He That. Mostly Cloudy. MICHIGAN STATE NEWS . ..I • a v e t h nothing to chance will do few things ill, but he will do very few STATE things. --Halifax UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 2, 1966 Price 10< Vol. 58, Number 89 PEACE BID IN UN BEING BLOCKED Reds Soviets, French UN Pe Opposing U.S. Role UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Mount¬ TOKYO if)—Communist North ing opposition led by the Soviet Union and Viet Nam officially spurned peace France threatened Tuesday to doom efforts discussions at the United Na¬ by the United States to give the U.N. Security tions Tuesday and declared "any resolution by the U.N. Security Council a try at ending the war in Viet Nam. Council intervening in the Viet The United States claimed it had enough Nam question will be null and void." support to win approval by a narrow margin Radio Hanoi broadcast the pro¬ for full-scale debate, but the opposition nouncement by a Foreign Minis¬ Coeds Ankle appeared to rule out any chance of pushing try spokesman, who accused the United States of attempting to Deep In Footwear through a U.S. peace plan. use the United Nations "to cov¬ Many on campus have been wailing in anguish U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg pleaded with members er up expansion of the war of of the 11-natlon council to help the world open a new avenue aggression" and to force a set¬ over recent days of whistling, wintery winds; sudden to tlement on American terms. snowy surprises; and terribly tumbling tempera¬ peace. tures. But State News Photographer John Zwickle He defended the resumption of U.S. bombing of North Viet "The government of the Dem¬ seems to be getting quite a boot — you knew it Nam as the only course open to President Johnson because of ocratic Republic of North Viet was coming — out of the comfortable and cleverly refusal by Ho Chi Minh, the North Viet Nam leader, to respond Nam reaffirms once again that, clad feet and ankles and ... of eight MSU coeds. to U.S. peace moves. He proposed that representatives of both on the international plane, con¬ John says reactions to his strange assignment Saigon and Hanoi be invited to take part in the council delibera¬ sideration of the U.S. war acts tions. in Viet Nam falls within the were varied, but the most common was typically female: "Oh, my boots are just a mess." But Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko accused the United competence of the 1954 Geneva States of staging a propaganda show in the Security Council, and agreement on Indochina and not objected to any council consideration of the U.S. move. of the U.N. Security Council," In Hanoi the North Vietnamese government said it would regard he said. as null and void resolutions approved by the council. It declared At the same time HoChi Minh's that only the 1954 Geneva Conference prodived a competent regime protested the resumption framework for the Viet Nam issue. Trustee Statement Urged of U.S. air raids on North Viet Fedorenko's opposition to putting the Viet Nam question on Nam, resumed Monday after be¬ the council agenda got quick support from French Ambassador ing suspended since Christmas Roger Seydoux, who said that no progress could be made be¬ Eve. cause neither Communist China, nor North Viet Nam nor South The Foreign Ministry asserted Viet Nam were U.N, members. that "renewed attacks. have Academic Council. The planned activities. This it to the Only British Ambassador Lord Caradon supported the United . . nounce It was set up for the express violating them must be published exposed them—the Americans— purpose of submitting specific Academic Council would then re¬ by the administration and easily opportunity is to be limited only States at the morning council session. Mali was opposed to putting as aggressors, warmongers and suggestions to the Committee on view the definition and submit available to everybody. Proceed¬ by the University's resources the issue before the council, and Nigeria said it would abstain. A proposal that the University extremely reactionary colonial¬ Board of Trustees Student Affairs. it to the Board of Trustees for ings against accused violators and the principles of this declara¬ It takes nine affirmative votes In the enlarged council to put ists and have laid bare the hyp¬ adopt a policy The Committee on Student Af¬ adoption. include adequate guarantees tion. ' the issue on the agenda. The big power veto does not apply, since statement on academic freedom must ocritical character of the John- letter also included 5. There shall be no censor¬ was received yesterday by mem¬ fairs is reviewing all rules and The CAF of due process. this is considered a procedural matter. Practically speaking, j'Son administration's talks about bers of the Committee on St- iK u-C._ 68 Oi U niversity a "P-opo*ed De~'aratifin C">"- members of the academic ship. No action shall be taken an abstention has the same effect as a negative vote. peace." dent Affairs. which affect the academic free¬ cerning Academic Freedom." as community shall be free to jolr against anyone because of his It was plain that any U.S. resolution would run into at least The proposal, which includes a dom of students. It is doing so at a model of the sort of statement campus organizations. A campus views, associations, writings, a Soviet veto. suggested policy statement, came the request of the Academic the CAF would like to see adopted. organization is defined as one speech or artistic product. Thus it appeared that the best the United States could hope for Lawfords from the Council fairs (CAF). on Student Af¬ Council. In letters to all members of Pinner, who is chairman of the CAF, said Tuesday, "Academic freedom is similar to civil lib¬ which is not commercial anc which has a membership con¬ the 6. A citizen keeps his con¬ stitutional rights when he joins University community. Any was an opportunity to spell out its peace efforts before the coun¬ cil, and seek to put blame on the opposition for killing any peace The CAF is an ad hoc com¬ the Committee on Student Affairs, sisting predominantly of mem¬ moves. that both are intended law shall be Divorced suggested that the first erties in bers of the academic community. action contrary to mittee of students and faculty the CAF Fedorenko asserted that Goldberg's plea to the council was formed in mid-January at the business of the committee should to protect the community by 4. All available University fa¬ subject only to proceddings in only further confirmation that Washington had not yet begun be to draw up a definition of maintaining a free flow of ideas. cilities and services shall be ac¬ the civil courts. suggestion of Frank A. Pinner, to think of a genuine Viet Nam settlement. academic freedom and to submit "They are also similar in one cessible to campus organizations 7. The administration shall professor of political science. In Idaho other way. upon the actions of Both are restraints authorities. without discrimination. These groups shall be free to hold take all appropriate steps to de¬ fend the right of free expression He charged that the United States refused to comply with the 1954 Geneva accords, and added, "They refuse to recognize The first step In establi shine of all members of the academic that the solution of the Viet Nam problem can only be effected meetings, prepare, reproduce, SUN VALLEY. Idaho 1^1—Pa¬ 'Separate Arms academic freedom is therefore a display, distribute or sell litera¬ community. This shall include with the participation of the National Liberation Front, which tricia Lawford, sister of the late Is the sole genuine representative of clear enunciation of these re¬ ture or artistic products, raise protection against both internal the people of South Viet President John F. Kennedy, was and external interference Nam." straints." funds, and do all other things or granted a divorce Tuesday from The proposed Board of needed to spread ideas or an¬ pressure. The Nanoi?ai Liberation Front is the political agency of the her actor husband of 11 years, And with Trustees declaration opens — — Aid,' LBJ Peter Lawford. Viet Cong. a one-sentence, 138-word pre¬ She was given custody of their Goldberg opened the council amble. It affirms that "the prin¬ debate with a declaration ihat four children; he was given visi¬ ciple of academic freedom... Proposal $9.8 Million tation rights. Some aid supporters have re¬ the U.S. action In turning to the WASHINGTON wP — President applies to...students, members Mental cruelty was the grounds sisted this split in the past on United Nations constituted a new Johnson asked for $3.39 billior grounds that military assistance of the faculty, (and) members of dimension to the U.S. peace of¬ for divorce. in new foreign aid funds Tuesday carries congressional votes for the University's technical and fensive. Mrs. Lawford, 39, is a Roman and proposed a major legislative scientific staff." Catholic. Lawford, 41, is aProt- the economic portions. In prac¬ He said the United States sus¬ revamping to put the global pro¬ tice, the two are administered The body of the declaration pended the bombing of North Under MSU Budget gram on a five-year basis, sep¬ contains seven directives. In sub¬ The Catholic Church some¬ separately—arms aid by the Pen¬ Viet Nam to test the validity of arating arms and economic aid. tagon, economic aid by the Agen¬ stance, these directives are: claims by some governments that times permits divorce, though it "A new look and a new pur¬ 1. New rules affecting com¬ cy for International Development. the bombings were a final bar¬ is strongly discouraged, and does pose," was how Johnson labeled munication of ideas or freedom not condone remarriage except Praise came from Senate For¬ rier to bringing Hanoi to the his foreign aid message to Con¬ eign Relations Committee Chair¬ of association shall be maGe By JANE KNAUER quest cut to a gubernatorial re¬ imately $4.5 million of the in¬ conference table, and to deter¬ under special circumstances. gress. It asked for $2.47 billion man J.W. Fulbright.D-Ark.,long jointly by representatives of ad¬ State News Staff Writer commendation of $53,315,138, an crease granted by the Legisla¬ mine whether Hanoi wanted to A breakup of the Lawfords in economic assistance and $917 ministration, faculty and stu¬ an advocate of long-term aid increase of $6,036,438 over last ture, Oakland University, re¬ reduce the range of armed con¬ had long been rumored. Law¬ million for arms aid in the new dents. Rule changes shall be A simple green folder with ford denied rumors of authorization and splitting the year's budget, but a loss of ceiving about $1 million, the ex¬ flict. a perma¬ fiscal year starting July 1, an adopted according to a standard white letters and a paste-on rec¬ $9,794,109 from the budget re¬ package. No comment was imme¬ periment stations, receiving nent separation when he moved increase over his year. procedure which includes public tangular title label, looks inno¬ diately available from House quest. about $225,000 and the Cooper¬ to Los Angeles last June while his wife stayed in New York. Johnson stressed self-help by Foreign Affairs Committee notice of the intended changes cent The enough. label Included in the budget for MSU, ative Extension Service, allo¬ Demonstrators foreign nations as a condition Chairman Thomas E. Morgan, and public hearings. reads: Budget Re¬ and in the above figures, are cated a little more than $275,- He said at that time: "My for getting U.S. dollars. "We quests of the Board of Trustees, career is out here in Los An¬ are not going to allow American D-Pa., a past opponent. 2. Rules and the penalties for 1966-67. funds to run the East Lansing which receives approx- 000. Go To Jail geles, not in New York, and aid to become an international campus (continued on page 7) But that little folder she understands that." dole," he said. green holds the life-line of MSU within In Ann Arbor an But last month in New York, attorney announced the cou¬ ple had agreed to an amicable, He ty" brand stamped on economic assistance, a "Great Socie¬ $1 billion of the saying this Library Staff its covers; the budget of theUni- verslty, granted by the Legisla¬ ture, Is what keeps the 38,064 ANN ARBOR (UPI)—Twenty- legal separation. eight anti-Viet Nam demonstra¬ expanded amount would be used Mrs. Valley with Lawford her came to children last Sun to fight hunger, disease and ig¬ norance. Lack of food, medical A utomation registered MSU students in tlasses. tors from the University of Mich¬ igan today were handed jail terms Much discussion has resulted for their parts in a sit-in last Dec. 20 with her brother, Sen. care and schooling forms a vi¬ from the recent reduction of the Oct. 15. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., and cious cycle In backward areas his family. New pockets and cards must be requested $63,109,147 MSU budg¬ The 28 students and faculty which "must be broken if demo¬ inserted in each book. This will et, but little has been said about members were convicted in Cir¬ They skied over the holidays cracy is to survive," tie said. save time and eliminate clumsi¬ the whys. cuit Court last week. Their at¬ and Mrs. Lawford stayed on, Congressional reaction was ness in operating the computer, "The complete breakdown of torneys said an appeal would be establishing the six-weeks'resi¬ mixed but warned of a fight be¬ Computers are now being test¬ he added. budget appropriations is not yet made. Circuit Court Judge dency required by Idaho divorce yond the usual tussle over mon¬ ed by the Library staff for use The Alpha Phi service Fra¬ available," Jack Breslin, sec¬ laws. James Breakey Jr., set appeal ey. Since the four-year Marshall next term when the Library will ternity has volunteered to help retary of the University, said bonds at $500 each and the dem¬ Plan for European recovery be¬ initiate an automatic circulation in this respect, Chapin said. Monday. "We have to wait until onstrators were jailed while ef¬ gan after World War II, the leg¬ system. Data processing machines have the budget is printed before the forts were made to raise bond Time Schedules islators have hewed to a year- Students still must use their many advantages, being available final allocations can be deter¬ money. by-year authorization which sets ID cards and fill out a with¬ Spring term time schedule for clocking in and out, payroll mined." One student, Willie Baugh, Ma¬ terms and ceilings for the mul¬ drawal slip in order to take out books will be available today and recording time, Dale Pret- In a letter to the Board of comb, Miss., failed to appear for ti-billion dollar program. a book. for students on campus and zer, assistant director of the Li¬ I -ustees, a general breakdown sentencing and an order was is¬ Johnson set no ceiling in ask¬ To eliminate any writing done Thursday and Friday for stu¬ brary, said. of the MSU budget was given. sued for his arrest. Baugh wir¬ dents living off campus. ing for a five-year authorization' by the student, future patrons Iwelve higher education ed the court that he was engaged "to signify the depth of our will have a library ID card which The machines will also issue During the day off-campus stu¬ schools receive some cut of the in civil rights activity in Mis¬ commitment to help those who will be inserted in the computer processed sheets which will tell state's higher education general dents may pick up the books at sissippi and would be unable to ' the Union Concourse, the Center help themselves." Congress with a punch card. in code if a book is overdue, if fund.^ appear. would still pass on appropria¬ If plastic all-purpose ID cards a reserved book is in, or if a for International Programs and do not go into effect next term, The total general Twenty of the demonstrators tions annually, as before. book must be recalled. These fund alloca¬ the main desk of the Married tions for the school were slapped with 15 days in The President proposed divid¬ the Library will issue pocket- messages will be delivered to year 1965- Housing Office. size ID cards at registration. 66 amounted $164,829,440. jail and were fined $50 and had The Married Housing Office is ing the customary arms and ec¬ the student within two days. to NUTS TO YOU — Two Snyder residents, Stan to pay $15 costs and a $5 fee. onomic aid package as "a for¬ Initiation of these machines is Total requests for 1966-67 located across from Spartan Vil¬ Fleszar, New Boston senior, and Pete White, Bay Seven received 18 days and sim¬ ward step in clarifying the goals being slowed down by the great The machines will speed up amounted to $229,231,769, with ilar fines, and one assistant pro¬ lage and will be open in the eve¬ and functions of these programs transition which must be made operations and cut down on the $189,040,674 being recommend¬ City junior, have been visited daily beginning last ning. The south side door which term by a hungry squirrel they call George. fess or, Thomas Meyer, was leads to the maintenance shop in the minds of the public and between the two systems, Richard element of human error, Pret- ed by Gov. George Romney. Photo by John Jacobs handed a 20-day sentence. the Congress." Chapin, Library director, said. zer said. Michigan State found its re¬ will be open after 5 p.m. RONKARLE Ideals Get STATE NEWS Sidetracked Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and "We have these statistics," the man said. spring terms and twice weekly summer term by the students The pretty dark-haired girl must have nervously edged forward of Michigan State University. almost as if to better see his voice travel across the massive desk. Page : Wednesday, February 2,19 "And these statistics," the man droned on, "show that if we let students back in MSU within a year, 40 per cent don't make it through." EDITORIALS The girl had been on the road more than six hours that day, for this—to be classed as a bad risk, a statistic as he put it. Perhaps it's to be expected that this man would be oblivious Outdated Elector to the girl's 300-mile trip and the disruption of incidentals like where she will live and work and her marriage plans. But the fact that she's a senior with only two terms left in school should say something for her ability and seriousness of purpose. Junk This seemed to be completely ignored as was the fact that she is Ready For stitution, It will only be a first step .. a person. She said she wanted to scream these things to him. But she didn't. It's very unstatistic-like. His efficiency was a study in time and motion. During the 10 PROBABLY THE MOST OUT¬ DATED and archaic structure in our and not really solve the basic in¬ minutes she had been allotted, he answered three phone calls and whole election system today is also adequacies of the present Electoral simultaneously motioned for her to continue. the most difficult to modify or abol¬ College. The most glaring defect of Outwardly she kept a pretty steady hold on her composure, even the present system is that it does as the hoplessness of it all became apparent. She told him that she ish—the Electoral College. Written into the Constitution by the founding not meaningfully reflect the popular had been working in her field of study since leaving MSU last will of the voters. summer, and also that she had gone back to school in her home town, fathers as a check against foibles of popular control by the masses, it has Presently, a presidential candidate pulling A's and B's. changed greatly in function and now could win the popular vote of a state "1 I've got recommendations from my employer and my by the narrowest of margins but would . . . is totally unnecessary. profs," she must have said weakly by now. still receive all the electoral votes of For years, there have been propos¬ that state. The bect of all possible "You can get all the recommendations you want," he must have als in the halls of Congress to alter shot back, perhaps a trifle perturbed at the cautious persistence solutions, yet the least practical, or do away with the antiquated struc¬ of the pretty dark-eyed statistic. "But 1 make the final decision, would be to abolish the electoral ture, but they have met with little not them, and you'll never," he emphasized, "get back in this success. Now President Johnson has college completely and elect the school until I say so." proposed that it be abolished, while president Mj^^popular vote of the nation. She tried to blurt out another question, but he cut her off as continuing to count presidential elec¬ he ordered the intercom to send in the next student. toral votes in the same manner. form But &inc^||Hrould of1 have to pass in a eorratitutional amendment, And it was all over. THE PRESIDENT'S PROPOSAL, in the smaller states wouldn't be likely I See Your Daughter's In The Competition That very night, President John A. Hannah, paternally and with form of a constitutional amendment, to agree to such a change.The fact considerable pride, assured several hundred Michigan newspaper that politicians don't like to make Again This Year, Wallace. would improve the present system to men convening in Kellogg Center that "we here at Michigan State be sure. If passed by the two Houses changes when they don't know what do not consider our 35,000 students as numbers, but we look upon eventual effect it might have on the of Congress and then ratified by the entire electoral system, makes it them as individuals with feelings, hopes, fears, goals. We look required number of states, it would at them as one plus one plus one, 35,000 times." put an end to the electors them¬ even more unlikely. JO BUMBARGER Dr. Hannah's goals and ideals are sincere, and I have no doubt selves. he means them to be taken seriously. But so often aspirations Such occurences as have happened THOUGH IT IS DOUBTFUL that nurtured on considerable thought, concern and experience, loose in Alabama and Mississippi with the unpledged electors in the 1964 elec¬ tion or when several maverick elec¬ any of the proposed changes in the E lectoral College will become reality, with the exception of the President's 7 A New Ref that gut quality where it's needed most—further down the line where ideas become reality. Without this quality, the highest ideals are meaningless. Real¬ tors voted for Harry F. Byrd for recent proposal, the need for reform istically, it's often like the man said earlier: "We've got these President in 1960 would be avoided. will continue to confront the nation. ." Country statistics . . Until some travesty occurs in a EVEN IF THE PROPOSED AMEND¬ future presidential election, the status THE PLEASANTRIES of last week's Michigan Press Association MENT does become part of the con¬ quo is likely to prevail. Questions following a discussion on the draft The misplaced emphasis was not the fault convention were mildly disrupted somewhat during Dr. Hannah's last week seemed indicative of an all too of the panel members. greeting and the later appearance of the Spartan Bell Ringers, prevalent attitude on campus. Vincent Lombardi, instructor in social sci¬ both of which I had never seen in person before. Both men and women ignored the questions ence, discussed the challenge presented to Both had something to offer: Dr. Hannah, a sincere word of Ca mankind by man's newfound power to destroy welcome: the Bell Ringers, talented entertainment and above all- Computers of whether persons being drafted are being himself. enthusiasm. required to take illegal and immoral actions, whether the war in Viet Nam is right or wrong It was disturbing, however, to note private conversations and gross Harold T. Walsh, associate professor of inattention to both by some members of my chosen profession and met. Library officials estimate that and whether government leaders have been philosophy, suggested that the government The Library urgently needs help in their wives. This constitutes rudeness of the highest order. 80 students each working four hours responsible in recent International crisis. may be forciqg|,men to take part in an illegal its efforts to computerize book lend¬ The emphasii&Uteithf question, and answer These oblivious people were dismissed as "country hicks"— week could do the task adequately. war.; PiJohnson has called the action A one-year tar-get-date has been -a until I noticed the fellow next to me—from My Town—'Studiously ing. period was on the individual student's chances in Viet Nam war, although war has not set for converting to computerized Student activists and others have a reading the paper while the Bell Ringers were on. *'1"' long shouted for improved library of being drafted; — regardless of the moral been declared by Congress, Walsh pointed lending. Without the helpof students, consequences of his action in obeying or dis¬ Apparently the "hicks" are not exclusive to the country. this date will not be met. In fact, facilities. Now is their chance to channel their energy into actual ly im¬ obeying the draft law or of his action in fight¬ the entire program may have to be ing in Viet Nam. shelved temporarily. proving the Library. If students can The 200 or more students directed all their When money was appropriated for help get this program off the ground, their individual predicaments and to start the end result will be a more efficient questions to Lt. Col. Robert W. Lindquist, thinking about the national predicament. the project, none was ear-marked for library, faster service for students, chief of operations for the Michigan Selective labor. Labor is needed to paste the and the savings eventual ly being spent Service, despite the presence on the panel "It seems a shame that we were able to new pockets into the backs of the on more books. of faculty members from the philosophy and bring togther such a diverse group of men books. The labor for such a simple social science departments. and students were only Interested in them¬ Students who are interested inhelp- task would cost $62,000. A few students did question Lindquist on selves," a graduate assistant in Fee Hall ing the Library should sign up at the Since the Library lacksthesefunds, circulation desk. the possible reclassification of students who said after the program. demonstrated against U.S. policy in Ann Arbor, the program will temporari ly gri nd to Anyone can help prevent a jam- It is understandable that students eligible halt. although he repeatedly said draft classifica¬ a up that could seriously hamper this tions were determined by the local draft boards for the draft are concerned about their per¬ However, if students organize a important project. Just four hours and not by the state office. sonal fate. But it seems unbelieveable that volunteer corps, the labor problem a week now could mean a tremend¬ they would be so concerned about their per¬ Other than this, the emphasis seemed to be I THINK I'LL RAISE MV HAND would be solved and the target date ously improved library in afew years. on one question: what do I have to do to escape sonal fate as to ignore the national dimen¬ AND VOLUNTEER...IT'LL BE 6000 the draft? sions of the problem. FOR ME... I THINK I'LL JUST RAISE AW HAND AND VOLUNTEER . OUR READERS SPEAK Bigotry In Eas A total of 1,887 East Lansing resi¬ dents have signed pledges that they ". . . will welcome .into my neigh¬ to cent be commended, but who did not are a the community. the 43 disgrace to per Allow Literature In Berkey I would like to suggest set¬ borhood any responsible person of By not signing this card, they are To the Editor: especially gets a much greater in effect saying that either they are number of students per day than ting up a limited number of whatever race, religion or national small tables along the wall and origin, and I will work with him and too uninterested to bother, or that 1 fail to see the reasoning either the Union or the Inter- forbid distributors from going our other neighbors to create a de¬ they wish to take no part in seeing behind student government's re- national Center. Naturally those sirable community for all." that all men receive this basic free¬ fusal to allow students to use with literature to sell or dis- among the students to hand out their literature. This would keep The East Lansing Human Relations dom. classroom building lobbies for tribute see Berkey as a very distributors from blocking the Commission distributed the cards Who but a bigot or a totally apa¬ distribution. The Berkey lobby necessary place to carry it on. thetic citizen would not take the time way, yet permit them to sell during East Lansing's Human Rights or discuss their literature free- Week last December. The commission to sign such a pledge? These people who did not sign the pledge indicated iy- was centage quite pleased with the large per¬ of cards that were signed. either indifference or quiet prejudice, an attitude too often present in urban, GI Replies Such tables are not new to Berkey or Bessey. Student gov¬ But only 57 per cent of the cards middle class areas. today do not cherish ernment itself has often used Jet To New York were signed. A total of 3,289 were To the Editor: people distributed. How can the commission The commission should be anything their country. Possibly they have classroom buildings for elec¬ not seen enough of the world be¬ tion balloting. If this is not dis¬ call barely more than half the num¬ but pleased with the "large" number The following is a letter I bers of cards distributed a "large" of people who signed. No wonder the received in answer to a card yond our shores to realize our ruptive, why would literature sales or distribution be disrup¬ number? proposed open housing ordinance is I sent to the USS Ticonderoga country's greatness. The 57 per cent who did sign are moving so slowly. at Christmas time. I feel that I'm not trying to preach. I tive? know you understand but I have Few people want to feel like others besides myself should hear what he has to say. watched friends get killed here they are going through a politi¬ and then read in that night's cal convention every time they leave a classroom building. But "The response from Ameri¬ paper of the groups at home at home this Christmas sending aid to our enemy. I I don't think allowing two or Fight In 1862 cans It Was Their has been very much appreciated by those of us over here. We all realize that our heritage of understand there is one such group, on your headed by a professor, campus as you un¬ three small tables in a crowded lobby is going to create this. Tables for the distribution of sure this was their fight, where others were opposed to the anti-slavery bent the war was for taking and where still others blamed politics. who freedom is all too often taken doubtedly know. Nowadays they granted by those Americans call it "free expression". I have free material should not be the only tables permitted. Fund (Friends of SNCC had a For Spring Break — s62°° forget its dear price. You another name for it and I can't drives. MILWAUKEE (UPI) Men paraded in the So many of Wisconsin's citizens came down — and I were fortunate enough to help feeling bitter. I know that very successful drive in Berkey Depart: Detroit Metro streets of Milwaukee waving "no draft" signs. with "draft malaria" and fled their home last winter term), the sale of be born free because many be¬ they do not speak for the maj¬ Harsh words were spoken in Sheboygan against counties or the state that the Wisconsin ad¬ ority. When they do, we might literature, petitioning and stu¬ military conscription. A draft commissioner fore us had given their lives jutant general felt impelled to issue a general in defense of freedom. March 19 3:00 p.m. to Newark as well come home." dent government elections should 3:30 p.m. to Kennedy was stoned in West Bend. order authorizing county and civil officials Our American idea will never be Just as permissible. It all happened more than 100 years ago to issue passes to anyone travelling outside be Lt. John E. Robson I hope the Faculty Committee Return: so strong or secure that during the Civil War when Wisconsin became his county or state. we may be complacent. There USS Ticonderoga on Student Affairs, which is now the scene of one of the first major draft The names of the eligible draftees were are many in the world today who South China Sea studying student government's March 27 7:35 p.m. from Newark riots in American history. written on squares of cardboard and drawn, distribution rules, will seriously 7j35 p.m. The year was 1862, the war was in its at a public ceremony by a blindfolded man, seek to destroy out way of life. from Kennedy Now, as in the past, we must It might interest some people consider allowing classroom second year and President Abraham Lincoln while the draft commissioner stood by. Sullen stand and defend it or face the to know that Lt. Robson is from buildings as other places for had Issued a call for soldiers to fill the crowds gathered to watch the lottery. East Lansing. His brother is selling and distributing on cam¬ probability of losing it. This is ranks of the combat-thinned Northern armies. Unable to meet federal quotas with volunteers, As the draft spread through Wisconsin, there were numerous incidents. At West Bend, groups not a radical or super-patriot¬ presently the commanding of¬ pus. As it stands, distribution $62°° on Northwest Orient Jets ic statement. ficer of a river patrol boat in is only permitted in the Inter¬ Wisconsin Gov. Edward Salomon ordered the of men, mostly farmers from the towns of It is the basic concept Viet Nam. national Center and in the Union. including transportation to and from campus. of our enrollment of all men between the ages of Trenton and Polk, roughed up Draft Commiss¬ Call 482-5591 sponsored by ASMSU. ioner E. H. Gibson after pelting him with country and was impressed on 18 and 45. Comparable Prices $77.00 most of us as children. I can't It was not a popular action in a state where some of its newly arrived c (continued on page 7) understand why so many young Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 2, 1966 3 EMERGENCY DECLARED Buster Keaton Dies Upper SYRACUSE, counties of upper N.Y. UP) — Whole New York State by winds gusting at 60 miles an hour, diminished to flurries New homes had been without elec- babies at home. York districts of Onondaga County 240 Deputy sheriffs delivered eight lay buried Tuesday under drifts Tuesday morning. But the Wea- trlcity since the storm cut the The storm caused at least HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Buster Keaton, the Great up to 30 feet deep after one of ther Bureau said a storm power Sunday night. Power com- seven highway deaths. Heart at- Stone Face of comedy, died today at the age of the worst snow storms on rec- might dump another four pany repair crews were trapped tacks were fatal to seven persons 70, of lung cancer. He had been !ll about three ord. Oswego, in the Lake On- inches on the stricken area Tues- drifts for 24 hours without shoveling snow or pushing auto- months. food before snow plows rescued mobiles. A father and daughter tario area, reported 102 inches day night and Wednesday. The end for the little comedian who wore the died of exposure in a car caught on the ground. The streets of Syracuse, which them Tuesday. baggy pants and straw hat and was one of the giants Industry shut down. Schools has a population of 216,000, were n a drift. of the silent screen, came this morning at his A of 150 state and stores closed. Some news- drifted in some places up to 15 fense officials convoy snow- home in suburban Woodland Hills. With him was his wife of 25 years, Eleanor, and papers went unpublished, others feet deep. Onondaga County exec- couldn't deliver editions. A utive John Mulroy declared ai Keaton's two sons by a former wife. shortage of milk and bread emergency and called for state the Onondaga County War Me- Keaton, christened Joseph at his birth in Piqua, threatened. Streets were Impas- and federal help, morial Auditorium in Syracuse. Kan., began in show business at the age of 4 with RESULTS OF A YEAR-LONG study of the East sable to fire trucks, cars and Mayor John Lindsay of New his family's circus and vaudeville acrobatic team. Lansing-MSU parking problem were presented Mon¬ buses. York started a convoy of four day night by a representative of Barton-Aschman The snow, which struck dur- rotary snow plows on a trip of Mr. MSU Semifinalists Set Association of Chicago. Photo by Tony Ferrante ing the weekend and was driven nearly 300 miles up the New York Thruway to help dig the Semifinalists for the Mr. MSU Trenton junior; Gary J. Dilley, Missing Bomb Located and city out. Another 13 plows head¬ uced PALOMARES, Spain (UPI)- Navy submarines made con- REALTOR ATTACKS MALL ed for Syi^icuse from Albany. tt week. A missing nuclear bomb lost tact with the bomb about one Oswego, a city of 23,000, de- to five finalists in a U.S. air crash over Spain mile off the southeast coast clared a state of emergency, with Mr. MSU will be crowned by . _ ., , , has been found by sonar 200 of Spain, near Palomares. all 87 miles of its streets block¬ i j ard C. Maynard, Pleasant Ridge inton Jones, Cleveland, Ohio, Parking Ramp Opposed „ . „ , fathoms deep in the Mediter- Efforts to retrieve the un- by 20-foot drifts. junior; Dan J. Meehan, Battle ed solid, some n.or j, and last year s . Mr. MSU > sophomore; John E. Mon- informed sources said armed bomb are awaiting the Normal industrial and busi¬ ranean, Tuesday. arrival of a specially equipped ness activity halted in Rome, the Spinster Spin Feb. 19. geon, Fal^fax> Va., junior; Brian The 15 semifinalists repre- J. Miles, Southgate junior; Ray The sources said two U.S. two-man midget submarine. An East Lansing realtor voiced He suggested that ramps be dent storage parking. Utica and throughout Onondaga, o o_w fraternities, S. Radcliffe, Dimondale junior; opposition to several aspects of built in other locations for stor- Keniep said that the city would Oswego, Madison and Cortland senting li James R. Sink, Chicago 111., jun- the city's parking study at an age parking and overflow. have to charge $13 to $15 per counties. Charles C. Stoddard, East Hedda Hopper Dead At 75 open meeting Monday night. Several persons attending the space per month to break even. At least 16 deaths were attrl- William Hicks Jr. of Hicks meeting asked if part of the ramp He said he didn't think students buted to the storm. James H. B e wyk, Grand Lansing junior; and David B. Rapids junior; Danial T. Bzove, Thor, Reseda, Calif., sophomore. HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Hedda Hopper, colorful Realty, attacked the proposed space might be set aside for stu- would be willing to pay that much. in the Pompey and Manlius pedestrian mall along M.A.C. gadabout tattle-tale of the movie colony, died of and Albert Streets as "the brain¬ pneumonia Tuesday. She was 75. child of the city planner." In an adjoining room at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital when the end came at 10:30 a.m. PST was her only son, actor Bill Hopper; Mrs. Jane Miller, a niece; and a few close friends. Miss Hopper, who chronicled Hollywood's gossip No property owners, said, were consulted "And the mall has not been ap¬ proved by the city council or the Hicks on the mall. POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT for almost 30 years, was stricken at her Beverly planning commission," headded. "Who instructed you to put Hills home Sunday. the mall in," Hicks demanded. A spokesman for the consult¬ ing firm of Barton-Aschman of Food Riots In India Chicago, 111., which prepared the parking report, Jean Keniep, said NEW DELHI (UPI) — Food M.S. Namboodiripad, leader the parking report was not based riots spread throughout Com- of the pro-Peking faction of the on the proposed mall. munist — dominated Kerald Kerala state Communist par- The mall was included because j state In southern India today ty, in an effort to cut the pro- it is a possibility for the future, 1 and police used tear gas and test movement at Its source, he said. metal-tipped clubs to battle More than 150 other per- Hicks also attacked the pro¬ the growing disturbances. sons, mostly Communist dock posed parking ramp. The government arrested E. workers, also were being held. "Shoppers should be able to drive Into an open lot, so they can see what stores are available," Scores Injured In Belgian Riots he said. r Hicks added that the ramp BRUSSELS (UPI) — Army paratroopers and com¬ would make the East Lansing mandos today moved into Belgium's "Black Tri¬ Business District non-competi¬ angle" coal mining area to replace state troopers tive with shopping centers with who killed two men in clashes with miners Monday. open parking. Authorities said 10 persons were wounded in the "Women don't like to use the series of riots which frupted in the 30 square mile area after the government^ ordered a pit em¬ ramps,*" he said. >- • ploying .4j360 miners to be closed down* The governs "The ramps would block the ment later postponed enforcement of the order. vie\y$,of the back entrances to the , Authorities said 26 troopers were in jured (n Mon¬ stores on Grand River,he said. day's battling, 20 of them seriously. Hicks indicated the merchants on Grand River between M.A.C. and Abbott Road had spent a good Chrysler Strike Threatens 100,000 Jobs deal of money decorating the rear s to their stores. DETROIT (UPI) — United a new Chrysler facility in Auto Workers officials today suburban Sterling Township. plotted strategy in a strike which could throw nearly Chrysler put its three De¬ troit area assembly plants Winter Carnival 100,000 Chrysler Corp. em¬ on short shifts today as its ployes out of work. supply of stampings dwindled. Tickets On Sale A negotiating session was The three Detroit area fac¬ tories assemble than Tickets for Winter Carnival scheduled late today in an more effort to end the four-day- half of Chrysler's total car are now being sold every day at -and Student Services old strike at the world's output and employ about 30,- 300. Building. largest auto stamping plant, Tickets for the dance are $3 per couple when purchased alone. Bus--Train Collision Kills 14 Tickets for theMiss MSU Pageant and the dance are $4 when pur¬ chased together. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -- A diesel engine and a farm worker's bus collided Tuesday night in a farming section south of Miami, and at least 17 persons were killed, the Sheriff's Office said. At least 14 were injured. The bus was wrapped completely around the front of the engine. Police used acetylene torches and a wrecker to pry pieces of the bus off the engine. A team of doctors and nurses flown from the Downtown County Hospital in a helicopter gave first aid beside the track. The more seriously injured were flown to the hospital in the helicopter. U.S. Strikes Port Of B U.S. SAIGON, South Viet Nam • —.i— " list of duties and virtues," Although we judge on the basis A,-u Kerner said. ' i concerned of moral competence, what makes* be speeded up. Trustees, show that enrollment <~ontrimmng to the prooiems 595.038. for credit in September will be has been University operation on The Negroes 41,294 students, an increase of a four-quarter, year-round ba- march to Greenville, some four miles away. They were T.L- 3^30 rollment. over this year's fall en- Extension-credit stu- sis" The fourth quarter, offered during the summer, is in addl- Government Inspected Cut From Mature, — Corn-Fed voyed by highway patrol cars dents are not included in the tion to traditional summer school TOP QUALITY front and rear. figure. "In an effort to spread the en- One woman, identified as Su- The request also points ^ _ r°Hment load a little more evenly FRESH STEAKS sie Tyler, 40, was arrested by that graduate enrollment at the county officers on a charge of University has increased by 78 over the four quarters and to of- profane language. The crowd, led workers, by civil rights rushed past the base per cent since 1960-61 and is expected to increase next year. The request says costs of ed- fer educational opportunities to a larger number of young peo- Ple'" the request said, "sev- FRYERS gate guard Monday and took pos- ucation will increase approxi- era* hundred will be enrolled "ner 'cent" because for the summer quarter- c . 29 2o of session of a building. They said the dents who ordinarily would higher level of education n< WHOLE they were homeless. They de- come to the campus as freshmen manded quick antipoverty' aid, essary in the junior-senior ^ FRYERS lb job training and land. classes wlth increasing enroll- The governor's recommenda¬ ROUND T-BONE The Air Force brought in 150 tion allowed for an additional air police from several bases to 184 new faculty positions. Cut Up Fryers lb. 33c handle the ejection. Salary adjustments for faculty and staff were also included in the budget, but no final statis¬ ALLGOOO BRAND tics have been given. Sliced Bacon 79e Professor Predicts et The final allocation of the budg¬ will be the amount of money allotted by the Legislature to Thick-Sliced Bacon J**; 1" "SUPER HIOMT" SKINLESS _ ^ MSU, less the income MSU re¬ 59e Shortage Of Food ceives from such things as stu¬ All-Meat Franks • mo'. dent fees and utility charges "SUPER-RIGHT" BLADE CUT _ ^ from the dormitories. Beef Chuck Roast Lb 59c By BRAD SMITH "1 went out on one of these Apart from the academic pro- "SUPER-RIGHT" I TO J LB. SIZES M State News Staff Writer shrimpers. For every ton of gram budget, the Legislature Spare Ribs lb 69c Calling the main battlefront shrlmP theV ,taJ win be guest fleet in the world* ' Borgstrom speaker on the Lansing Town Eight O'Clock said t'le Russians are mass- Hall program Thursday, appear- COFFEE 3 s 89' that starvation be 99< mass may 1 -LB. looming just around the corner, producing huge new fishing ing at the Gladmer Theater, and 13-OZ. "We have lost all sense of vessels ofeverykind freezers, afterward at a celebrity luncheon CANS proportion," he said. "Our cats, trawlers, transports and factory at the Jack Tar Hotel, Ships. They have big fishing bases 79 3" are far*better fed than the hun- Price has appeared once before in Havana and Alexandria, he iTl ltwTown Han program. gry of the world." said* BAG ■ Borgstrom looks upon the Price's quick success began ANN PAGE LAYER M SWEET, TENDER sea as a vital and increasly important source of food. But But Borgstrom th.ngs that even with his American stage debut e sea will not be enough to feed the world if things continue as ln 1935 and led t0 an appearance lona Peas. 49€ Cake Mixes...4 99c witj, jose perrer in New York "exploitation of the sea is r they are. He pointed out that world Clty Center's production of SLICED OR WHOLE M Great Lakes NET WT A&P Half and Half 39< in the hands of the west," said. population was growing 3t the rate "Richard III" in 1953. Today, A&P Beets....4< , 49« Mushrooms. 4 4 OZ. CANS 89' Having recently returned-from of 65-70 million per year. he is moSt reC0gmzed for his A&P GRADE "A" e s that no country as yet SULTANA WHOLE KERNEL villainous performances in ter- 99* 1-LB. Sauce 4 Latin America, Borgstrom said that 98 per cent of the shrimp harvested in Mexican waters goes had an adequate birth control Program, but ^'birth control is ror and suspense thrillers such as Edgar Anen p0e's, "The Pit Corn 4 L ' 1-OZ. CANS 59* Apple A&P GRADE "A" to the United States. indispensable." and the Pendulum." Florida Nutritious YOUR CHOICE OF 5 FLAVORS 1862 Draft Troublesome Too Marvel Ice Cream 49 Fresh Frozen ORANGE (continued from page 2) locking himself in the post office building. stones and eggs. Six companies of the 30th Gov. Salomon, learning of the riot, order¬ Wisconsin Infantry were dispatched to pre¬ vent further trouble. ed six companies of the Infantry to Port Wash¬ ington. They tramped into the city after mid¬ Canned Fru JUICE Full-scale violence erupted at Port Wash¬ night carrying capped and loaded muskets with California Navel "The Real Thing" A&P GRADE "A"—1-LB. CANS ington when William Pors, the draft com¬ bayonets fixed and arrested 125 persons. 113 Size missioner for Ozaukee County, started draw¬ Despite the riots, the new state of Wisconsin Apricot Halves ing names amid shouts of "no draft." Some¬ one threw a stone. The throng surged forward with a yell. put 52 regiments of infantry into the Civil War battle. Gen. William Sherman called his Wisconsin A&P GRADE "A"—1-LB. 14-OZ.CANS Oranges Purple Plums 6 Pors was tossed down the court house steps regiments his best. Three other Badger units 3-1" where the mob pummelled and kicked him. made up the majority of the Northern army's The draft box burned in the street and most famed outfit "the Iron Brigade," was — SUMMER ISLE-HALF SLICES, 1-LB., 4-OZ. CANS Pors, after struggling to his feet, fled for which suffered more battlefield killed than his life with and a howling mob, mostly women children, at his heels. He escaped by any other armies. comparable organization in the Union Pineapple DOZEN A&P GRADE "A"—1-LB. CANS JANE PARKER BAKED 1966 Fruit Cocktail BAG OCC ACCOUNTING AND ENGINEERING GRADUATES Bananas Twin Rolls. FIRST OF THE SEASON—JANE . PARKER . OF 12 4-99- The Inland Steel Company, East Chicago, Indiana, and In¬ Hot Cross Buns «T 3©C Buy Plenty 10 PKC. OF 8 ** M land Steel Products Company, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, invite at This JANE PARKER FRE*H< CRISP you to investigate our many career opportunities. Consult Low Price Potato Chips Save 10c • • • . .59* VINE-RIPENED the specific job description in the pocket of our brochure. Our representatives will be on your campus on Friday, A&P OUR FINEST QUALITY Tomatoes — 29« ANN PAGE Preserves RED RASPBERRY 2 Jft 69' MICH. U. S. No. 1 YE « A February 11th. Contact Mr. John D. Shingleton, Director of Flacement, for an appointment. Pineapple-Grapefruit Onions ... lO » 59* Pancake & Waffle Syrup ^t?t 69e WHITfe HOUSE IN5T ANT—MdKCS 12 w •». .SoV 79' INLAND STEEL PRODUCTS Dry Milk INLAND STEEL COMPANY East Chicago, Indiana COMPANY Milwaukee, Wisconsin Spic and Span Equal Opportunity Employers In The Plans For Progress Program 4^99' Prices Effective Through Sat., Feb. 5th. 2c OFF LABEL 7 * 0 3-LB. 6-OZ. PKG. Wednesday, February 2, 1966 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ///A WORK WONDERS . /; /'' 1 ; \\ \ \ N \ Automotive Employment For Sale Lost & Found Services Automotive FLOOR LAMP, swivel chair, LOST, PACKAGE of l6 slides. STUDENT NEEDS part-time of- COMET 1964 deluxe S-door. b WE HAVE new large selection 1966 aMustangs on hand. of DELIVERY DRIVE-IN. BOYS. Evenings.VARSITY $2-3 per man's tuxedo, size 38. PhoneIV Phone IV 21-3 Vicinity of Union or on bus. Call 355-4106. 20-3 Lansing. 3oncampusorinEast ficework to 4 hours per day. VlUUIIUIIUy. cylinder automatic. Radio. 4-2089. Call 355-0026 Beautiful light blue finish. See Our prices can't be beatl Stop and choose yours todayl SIGNS hour. Call in person after 5pm. 23-5 PORTABLE TAPE recorder, LOST: GLASSES brown case Have references. after 5 pm. 31-5 Last Seen this Classic compact at OSBORN Shaw Lane. FORD SALES. 162 W. Grand cordless, VM model 760, re¬ WAKE-UP SERVICE: Don't be INC. 2601 E. Michigan, Call 353-7714. 22-3 AUTO. Lansing. „ River, Wllliamston. 655-2191. C20 of Geriatric care. New conva¬ lescent units. Openings 7-3 and chargeable power electricity, carrying case, re¬ cell, AC FOUND: BLACK rimmed glass- late for work or school. Let us call you. Call 485-7693. 23-5 Feb. 2,1965 AUTOMOTIVE DESOTO 1957, 4-door, power 3-11. Call 332-5061 weekdays be- mote control. 355-3824. 22-3 es. Found front of Eppley center. • BABYSITTING IN my Spartan lf you should see a brown, • EMPLOYMENT steering and brakes, radio, Auto Service & Ports 8-5. 21-5 STEREO SPEAKER sets inbeau- Fairly strong lens. Don 353- Village home. 8-5. Call 355- __ __ fuzzy animal crawling c • FOR RENT heater, good tires, $195. Phone GENERATORS AND STARTERS. PHYSICIAN'S ASSISTANT tiful cabinets. Very reasonable. 1386. 20-1 23-5 hole on your way to classes FOR SALE IV 5-4917. 22-3 Rebuilt 6 or 12 volt. Guaran- wanted: Afternoons. ForM.D. in Call Bob at 332-1437 between • Personal CAROL LEE NURSERY. Ages this morning, don't be alarmed. • LOST & FOUND FORD 1958, 6 cylinder, stand- teedl Exchange price, $7.90. 5 and 7. 20-3 2 1/2 to 5. Full day programs. Today is Groundhog Day. PERSONAL ard shift, with overdrive. Two Mechanic on the Job, Insta 11a- need apply. Call ED2-3548.21-3 GUITARS, OUTSTANDING value, MARRIED STUDENTS: coordi- • tlon service available. ABC $18 weekly. Phone IV 4-1571; . • PEANUTS PERSONAL new tires, recently tuned up. :autiful tone. Guaranteed. nate your life insurance with so¬ TV i SS7S 9i 90 . According to legend in many 1V • REAL ESTATE Very dependable. $195. 355- AUTO PARTS, 613 E. South St. For Rent While they last. $19.88. WOOL- cial security benefits. Call 332- parts of the United States, the SERVICE 0795. 20-3 IV 5-1921. WORTHS in Frandor. 22-5 5025 for this valuable free serv- INCOME TAX Service, days and groundhog leaves his hole Feb. 2 • TRANSPORTATION FORD 1959 convertible. V-8. NfeW BATTERIES. Exchange PARKING- EASILY accessible. evenings. WALTER HAHN AND after hibernation. If the sun is • Power steering, brakes, auto- price from $7.95. New sealed One block from Berkey. $20per HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, rugs, ^ COMPANY. 533 Cherry, Lan- shining, our fine furry friend • WANTED matic transmission, whitewall beams, 99f. Salvage cars, large term. 655-1022 after 4pm.pref- appliances, TV's,antiques,bar- STUDENTS: come down ON for your a birthday, free pizza. sing. Call 484-7002. C47 supposedly will be frightened and DEADLINE tires. No rust. PhoneIV4-2607. 20- stock used parts. ABC AUTO erably. PARTS, 613 E. South St. IV TV RENTALS for students. Ec- 20-5 gain prices. JENKS SECOND- HAND STORE, 334 N. Washing- BIMBO'S PIZZA, 489-2431. C20 THESES PRINTED. Rapid ser- return to his hole, signifying B. 20LL, hope you liked my vice. Drafting supplies. Xerox that there will be sixweeks more 1 P.M. one class day be¬ FORD 1964 Galaxie 500. $1,300, 5-1921. C onomical rates by the term and ton, 482-9924. C20 birthday present. i heard you copies. CAPITOL CITY BLUE- of winter. If the day is cloudy fore publication. 2-door hardtop, 390 cu in. en- HONDA1965-250Scrambler. 1,300 month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT- prompt AND efficient service, went out with him Sunday night. PRINT. 221 South Grand. 482- and the groundhog can't see his Cancellations - 12 noon one gine, 4-speed transmission. miles. $600, including approxl- ALS. 484-9263. mately $100 worth of extra C22 25 years of experience. OPTI- CAL DISCOUNT. 416 Tussing ■- — Happy 19th. Doc's Daughter-In- 5431. C20 shadow, he stays out indicating before publication 372-6129. Law. 20-1 Day care in my licensed home. that sPrin8 wil1 soon come- class day FORD 195ft. Excellent condition, equipment. 627-7591. equipment. o*/-/o»i. 21-3 zi-o Aportments Building. Phone IV ^ 2-4667.22-5 near campus. Phone 489-9427. -phe day probably originated PHONE best offer over $300. Phone ed 21-3 car wash, 25tf. Clean, heated. wanted: i 1 or 2 male students plaYBOY magazines. Com- free luxury apartment. Eydeal plete sets from 1960. Singly minimum), film1 day withservice. (75£ printsMAR- 20~5 from the Candlemas celebration 2—1410 after 5 pm. REXALL DRUGS. 301 N. 355-8255 C22 Villa, furnished, swimming by sets. P.T., 351-5110. 21-3 EK T - on Feb. 2. At this time European FORD 1959 hardtop. Must pool, air conditioning. $60 " Clippert at Frandor. C20 —yP'"9—ervicc . farmers would begin their spring RATES sell immediately. Hurry! No ENGINE, i960 VW. Recent valve month. 351-4401, 2i°5 GENERAL ELECTRICT.V.,21 20-3 THE ILLUSIONS are back. Tuned ANN BROWN, typist and multi- planting> and it was important $60, phone ED 7-1040. lith offset printing. Disserta- know whether not there 1 DAY SI.50 money down. 2217 S. Cedar. C22 job. $125. 882-1436. —— 22-3 TRAILER-FURNISHED two bed- BIRTHDAY CAKE, 7", $2.83 de- \0r T,G*'S * "d Parties' Cal' tions, theses, manuscripts, gen- t0 would be an earl or 4 The 3 DAYS 5 DAYS .S3.00 £5.00 FORD 1960. Sacrifice. Must sell. Aviotion room, ren. married couple, no child¬ Call after 7. TU 2-3314. livered; 8" cakes, $3.35; also LarrV. 351-4142. 20-5 erai typing IBM 16 years ex- custom was brought t0 Amerlca sheet pies and cakes. KWAST BASSMAN (upright) with amp, penence. 332-8384. C by British and German settlers. Will sell below wholesale for TAYLORCRAFT for sale. Full 22-3 BAKERIES, Brookfield Plaza, seeking full or part-time em¬ (based on 15 words per ad) quick, clean sale. Hurry! 2217 panel. Call 337-1867. 22-5 DELUXE ONE-bedroom apart- East Lansing; Frandor; 303 S. ployment with rock or dance GENERAL TYPING, theses,term papers, etc. in my home. Eleven „Tban probably are about four Over 15 10c per *ord. per day. S' Cedar- C22 FRANCIS AVIATION will fly you Close to MSU. Furnished groundhogs per mile ln Michl_ ment. Washington. IV 4-1317. C22 band. 482-6144. 20-3 FORD 1958 retractable hardtop. skiing weekends. Leave Satur- or unfurnished. $150 or $175per gan," said Rollin H. Baker, pro¬ There will be a 50c service STUDENTS: WHY leave your fessor of zoology. "Making a One of a kind. Sacrifice. Must day morning, return Sunday eve¬ month. Vacant. Call 482-5589, and bookkeeping choree it dorms when BIMBO'S will de- , . , — , - pick-ups. Excellent condition. this ad is not paid within sell. 2217 S. Cedar. C22 ning by Twin Beech. Learn to fly! Start now! New airplanes! Harold M. Davis, Inc., Realtor. 23-5 $150. Call Dennis at 355-5634 liver your pizzas to youl Call _ _ TYPING with vi SERVICE-new uril-Vi rhftn riKhnn carbon ribbon.IBMVnlirEl- wild Your are O ar>A fin nnn I ttowould guess, 200,000 A Wl fYlfl 300,000 say ininthere tVio the FORD 1954. Good mechanical 21-3 489-2431. C20 Government Approved uovernment School Approved scnooi ■ _■ n... r-, after 7. choice of type styles. Disc Shop, state." and Air Carrier License. Call TWO BEDROM (four-man) luxury apartment. University Terrace, NEW BUCKLE ski boots. Men's RENT YOUR TV from NEJAC. 351-5380. 24-5 Baker ua^ci v went on to say that the and GE portables for . Zenith State News does not 20-1 ^ size 9 medium. Call 332-3712. cAROL WWELY, Smuh-Corona mechanism by whlch the ground¬ The $235 per month. Phone 332- only $9 per month. Free serv¬ ic"rt" nno 21-3 ed Electric. Theses,dissertations, hog "awakens" after hibernation permit racial or religious FORD CUSTOM 1953, V-8. Good 8687. 21-5 discrimination in its ad¬ Employment ice and delivery. Call NEJAC general typing, term papers. is not known. engine and brakes. $50 . 332- LADIES, EARN $20. No~i f COLLEGE GIRL to share apart- MUSICAL FUN- Begins at WILCOX MUSIC TV RENTALS. 482-0624. C. Spartan Village, 355-2804. C22 vertising columns. The Sell MARY KING cos¬ ment. Furnished. $70 month. BABY OR wife insurance as little Spring, according to the Far- News will not accept ment. STORE. Instruments from $1.75 State advertising from persons KARM ANN-GHIA- 1965 sport metics. Phone 485-7326. C22 One mile from campus. Phone 351-4603 between 5 and 7. 21-5 to over $600. New harmonicas, Ts^Vper weekTCall'LINC*OLN TYPING, TERM papers, theses, pica type, manual typewriter. ^ c' sho^b^ discriminating against re¬ coupe. 6 months old, 3,500 $1.75 to $9. Ukuleles $9.95 to Mrs. Balou. Phone 885-0633. Bureau, however, forecasts miles, to settle estate, $1,985. $24.50. Guitars $16.95 up. Elec¬ ligion, race, color or na¬ clouds for tomorrow, which could Phone 337-7955. evenings 351- Room for 1 man. 4-man apart¬ FREE!!! A thrilling hour of tional origin.' office. Must have pleasant per- tric guitars $29.95andup. Amp¬ JOB RESUMES. 100 copies,$4.50. mean an early spring. 5511 days. .24-5 ment with graduate students. lifiers, 4 and 5 string banjos, beauty. For appointment call ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL Ad¬ sonality and enjoy meeting OLDSMOBILE 1965, 442, 3-speed Eydeal Villa. 332-2623. 22-5 bongo drums $6.95 to $20. Snare 484-4519. MERLE NORMAN vertising, 533 N. Clippert. IV T ransportation people. Lots of public Hursk shift, new tires, light Permanent, full time. Write Box SINGLE ROOM for man over 21. drums and drum sets, used and COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 E. 5-2213. C Automotive NASSAU blue, 10,050 miles, $2,295,627- F_6, State News, stating quali- npus. new; electric pickups for gui- Michigan. C22 TYPING IN my home. General AUSTIN-HEALY Sp r 11 ($—1,961, 6 p.m. THE ONES are playing with The RoiteS^ip.-aii- transportation >7321- 22-3 fications, experience;, etc. ' 27 t, s, $5.50 to $38. Use<3 band typing. Reasonable rates. Gall shield** from Lansing. StayirJ nights, new wp, 5mobile 1957, 4-door rdhoose your own hours. A few 2**. .V truments, tape recorders, Bossmen Saturday (The Nation¬ IV 9-3878. C20 8 days in new Olyrtipia Hotel. gine" rebuilt laft $10.95 to $369.95. Microphones al Guard Armory), bat we're TYPING TERM papers and the- take over paym!0?0i"Call OX»- clean, winterized tuned motor hours a day can mean excellent Leaving March 19. 1966-Re- 9-2722. 22-5 in excellent condition. $200. earnings for you as a trained Apt. For Rent $9.95 to $85. Used string instru¬ open this Friday. Call Terry ses. Electric typewriter. Fast turn March 27, 1966 Phone 882-9360. 20-1 AVON representative. For ap¬ Lansing (East Side) Furn¬ ments, violins, cellos, basses, Maynard, 482-4590. 21-3 service. Call 332-4597. 22-5 BL'ICK SPECIAL, 1956. Runs used accordions, $39.50up. Join $195. 482-5591 pointment in your own home, ished Ground Floor. 2 TYPING IN my home, neat and well. Heater, radio, trip odom¬ OLDSMOBILE 1964 Dynamic write Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 , bedroom-4 people $180.00. the crowd at WILCOX MUSIC Peanuts Personal Wanted $100. Call 332-4086. 23-5 accurate. Six years office ex¬ eter, '88', 4-door hardtop. Everything STORE. Everything for your L.F.S., D.U. Whichever day— School Street, Haslett, Michi¬ Garage, No pets, No child¬ but power windows, seats, air musical pleasure. Hours 8 am.- perience. Reasonable Rates. BL'ICK 1955, 2-door hardtop, al- call evenings, FE 9- Call IV 9-1017. 20-3 conditioning. Deluxe interior gan, or ren. Phone IV 4-8100. RH positive; $10 or $12 for RH ways dependable. Cherry Shape. 8483. C2C 5:30 pm. 509 E. Michigan Ave., and exterior. New tires, Wedge- ONE GIRL to share three-girl negative. DETROIT BLOOC $150. Call after 5 p.m. 882- Lansing. IV 5-4391. C HAVE A happy 24th, Bob, and SERVICE, INC.. 1427 E. Mich¬ wood Blue. $1875. Phone IV 4- RELIABLE BABYSITTER, week- apartment. Fall, winter, spring, 4769. 22-3 IBM Selectric and Executive. 0838. 22-3 day afternoons, 1 to 4:30 p.m 1966-1967. Pam, 337-2539.20-3 FOR WEDDING many grins from 2 to 4. Love, igan Ave. Hours 9-4 Monday, Sue. 20-1 Multilith Offset printing. Pro¬ CADILLAC 1963 Coupe de Ville, Begin immediately in Spartan shower gifts, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, PLYMOUTH 1964 Bel Air 2- NEED TWO girls in Rivers Edge fessional theses typing. Near all power features, automatic Village apartment. 355-1275. ARE'S selections. 201 E. Grand THE MEN of AEP would like to 12-7 Thursday. 489-7587. 47 dimmer, -one owner, exception¬ door economical 6, stick, $25,- 22-3 apartment. 332-6281. across from Union. thank Jay and the Americans campus. 337-1527. C River, MOTORCYCLE 80—125 cc, late 000 miles, factory warranty, ally nice. IV 9-3258. 22-3 24-5 BABYSITTER IN my home, with FOURTH MALE for 2 bedroom Phone ED 2-3212. C for stopping by our house after BARBI MEL, Professional typist. model, excellent condition. Call 641-6345. " " No job too large or too small. CADILLAC 19 5 6 convertible. 9 month old, during morning, luxury apartment. 1YPEWR1TER, toVAL office, Friday night's performance. Russ, ED 2-3577 or ED 2-0333. 1959 Ca:alina tudor. 20-1 Block off campus. 332-3255. C ■ Mint condition. Low mileage. PONTIAC radio, new tires, weekdays. Spartan Village, 355- Pus- $50,351-4485. 24-5 newly reconditioned, with, dust 20-3 Phone 484-4875. 20-5 Automatic, 9967. 21-3 ONE/TWO girls, share Capitol cover. $25. Phone 339-2222. GENERAL TYPING, theses, WANTED TO sublease luxury Real Estate very good mechanically. Always ■22 for full or Villa Apartment. Near Campus, 22-3 manual scripts, term papers. apartment for spring term. Near starts. 353-2166. 22-3 YOUNG MEN BEAUTIFUL BUILDING lots for Prompt service. Phone 355- part-time employment nights. 393-1500, extension 73. After CRAIG POCKET tape recorder- sale in Red Cedar Manor: Drive East Campus. 332-6748, Jerry 2479, ask for Cam. 23-5 20-3 night blue finish. A classy little PORSCHE 1964, SC coupe; AM- Apply in person 9:30—11:00 am. 5, IV 9-1642. 24-5 " $33. --- See employee at Estes east of East Lansing on Old US or Bob. hardtop! Just right for the it FM; Baea gearbox; Bursh muf¬ or 2-4 pm. Mc DONALDS AVONDALE LUXURY2-bedroom Furniture, 101 E. Grand River. WANTED, APARTMENT for. Meridian Road. North 2 fler; much more; $3495 or offer. DRIVE-IN. 1024 E.GrandRiver. IV 2-9215. 22-3 Sell Your DON'T WANTS around campus. See at OSBORN apartment available. Complete married couple for spring term. few tTHS AL'TO, INC. 2601 E. Michigan, ED 7-0060 . 22-3 2W furnishings for 4 persons, off- ENflLliiH LI