It Is The Cloudy . MICHIGAN . . and colder today with STATE MEWS ...mark of a good action chance of snow flurries that it appears inevitable in retrospect. STATE jn the afternoon. High in upper 20s. --Stevenson UNIVERSITY Thursday, February 3, 1966 Price 10< Vol. 58, Number 90 East Lansing, Michigan UN TO DEBATE VIET NAM PEACE DESPITE OPPOSITION Students Groundhog Makes Forecast Jordan Casts Key To Stu Vote In Decision Rights UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)-- The United An ASMSU Committee on Stu¬ States won its fight Wednesday for a full- dent Rights and Responsibilities will conduct an Independent study scale debate in the U.N. Security Council of all the rules and structures on Viet Nam. But harsh words from the of the University which affect the academic freedom of stu¬ Soviet Union appeared to rule out chances dents. for agreement on any peace plan carrying The committee will be divid¬ ed into four subcommittees and a U.N. label. run parallel with the ones form¬ The vote of Jordon, coming after last- ed by the Faculty Committee on minute instructions from Amman, gave U.S. Student A ffairs. Chairman of each of the four Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg victory in ASMSU subcommittees will be his drive for the required nine affirmative votes for putting the a full member with voting privi¬ question formally before the council. leges on his respective Faculty The vote in the 15-member council was 9-2 with four absten¬ Committee on Student Affairs' tions. Immediately afterward, the council adjourned for con¬ subcommittee and will repre¬ Groundhogs of the world arose Wednesday, surveyed critical¬ sultations on when to launch what is expected to be a lengthy, sent the student viewpoint. ly for illumination and umbration, sang a chorus of "Me and acrid debate. The committee was formed as My Shadow" and retired for another six weeks. Official groundhog observation stations reported a clear The no votes were cast by the Soviet Union and Bulgaria while a result of the recent action by France, Mali, Uganda and Nigeria abstained. The big-power veto consensus among groundhogs that this winter will take another the faculty committee to investi- did not apply because the question was only a procedural one. six weeks to sleep off. (Lansing area groundhogs, who saw no gate, evaluate and suggest Supporting the United States were Argentina, Britain, China, changes in all pertinent Univer¬ shadows, made a minority report.) From a groundhoggish point of view, the weather couldn't Japan, Jordan, the Netherlands, New Zealand, and Uraguay. sity regulations, written policies The U.S. victory was assured when Waleed M. Sadi, the Jor¬ and unwritten customs in class¬ be better for a nap. Temperatures continued to be low and danian delegate, announced his country wanted a full examina¬ rooms and outside them, on and weather conditions severe. Residents of Ohio, Indiana and tion of the issue by the council. off campus. Illinois had to deal with a groundhog's snowfall of from nine to Sic'. h-.J kept the council on edge while he awaited instructions The ASMSU committee and 13 inches. Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania natives were MISS MSU FINALISTS—Miss MSU will be crowned Saturday evening at the annual subcommittees were established still digging out from several days of blizzards. from Amman on how to vote. At his request the council decided late Tuesday to postpone a vote until Wednesday afternoon. Winter Carnival. The winner will go on to the Miss Michigan competition and be by the student board at the Tues¬ He expressed hope that a debate would be a preliminary step eligible for the Miss America contest. The coeds are (from left): bottom row, day meeting. to a final course of action that could end the war in Viet Nam. Christine Van Dyke, Grand Rapids freshman; Jeremy Thomas, Pittsburgh, Pa., Chariman of the ASMSU com¬ He took cognizance of arguments that a heated debate might junior, and Sherry Noland, Riverside, Calif., sophomore; middle, Sharon Carl¬ son, Western Springs, III., freshman; Julie Ann Sudau, Mount Clemens sopho¬ more and Patricia Ann Prucha, Farmington freshman; top, E lien Payne, Parkers- mittee is John McQuitty, East Lansing senior and chairman of the ASMSU Student Board. Mc¬ Area Popula worsen ments the situation, but said there were equally valid argu¬ that a debate would not be harmful. "That's good enough for my delegation," he added. burgh, W. Va., sophomore; Joy McConnochie, East Lansing junior, and Donna Quitty will work directly with the Lynn Heino, Oscoda freshman. Not pictured is Kristen Henrickson, East Lansing Immediately after the Jordanian speech, Soviet Delegate Nikolai faculty committee and its chair- Chairmen of the four subcom¬ mittees are: ToExpand At least 100,000 ore persons T. Fedorenko delivered a strong attack on U.S. actions in Viet Nam. at He charged the United States with coming to the council in order to mask what he called the flouting of the agreements reached the Geneva conference of 1954. Frannie Frei, Dearborn grad¬ for 4,000 more persons over said that the only way peace can be achieved in Viet Nam Soviets Offer P will be moving int the Greater He uate student and member- the next 10 years. is on the basis of the Geneva accords and the recognition of the at-large on the ASMSU Student Lansing area in the next Murningham said this total of National Front for Liberation, the political arm of the Viet Cong, Board to head student rights and years, Lansing Mayor Max E, 35,000 additional jobs wjll pro¬ ; only genuine representative of the people of Viet Nam. responsibilities in disciplinary Murningham told the East Lan¬ vide incomes for about 30,000 asIIt'1 said that in order to comply with the Geneva accords the proceedings subcommittee. sing Chamber of Commerce Wed¬ families. The average family size United States must withdraw all its military forces from South Gary Steinhardt, DeWitt senior nesday afternoon. in the Lansing-area is 3.2 per¬ On Nuclear Arms and member-at-large on the AS¬ MSU Student Board to head stu¬ dent rights and responsibilities Estimates by c il Lansing- area employers indicate they will provide 35,000 new Jobs for this area by 1976, Murningham said, sons, he said. This estimate of 100,000 it Lansing-area residents does n Viet Nam. He notice reminded the council that North Viet Nam had served it would regard as invalid any resolutions on Viet Nam approved by the Security Council. Rapacki for an atom-free cen¬ using national detection means within the classroom. take into account any new i MOSCOW — Soviet Premier He said that the 37-day pause in the U.S. bombing of North for control over this balk. Webb Martin, Flint senior and This represents a population dustry c tral Europe and the freezing of Viet Nam was nothing but a bluff, and that resumption indicated Alexei Kosygin said Wednesday Arguing for a nonproliferation vice chairman of the ASMSU growth rate of 40 per cent, which relocate nuclear armaments in that area; night the Soviet Union was ready the proposal would be extended treaty, Kosygin said, "If a limit Student Board, to head student ; than double the national Murninghan said. only further expansion of the to commit itself not to be the war. to other areas. is not set on the spread of nu¬ rights and responsibilities inac¬ average, he 'They all can't live i l Lan- first to use nuclear weapons if The United States has submit¬ clear weapons in the world, the tivities on and off campus. Murninghai said that industry sing," Murninghan said. the other nuclear powers would do the same. to Russia declared its readiness reach immediate agreement danger of an outbreak of nu¬ Andy Kramer, Detroit senior clear war will increase many and Interfraternity Council rep¬ currently operating the Lan- He indicated all the commun¬ ities in the Lansing area will ted a resolution calling council to set up for the talks aimed at Winter on banning underground nuclear sing The Kosygin statement came times over." resentative to the student board, have to cooperate to solve cur- convening an international peace jobs in 10 years; 5,000 in a message to the 17 - nation Geneva disarmament confer¬ weapons tests on the basis of to head student records mittee. subcom¬ jobs will come from government ind business; 3,000 Jobs will be rent problems, as well as prob- lems brought about by the in- conference would have on a Viet Nam which cease-fire as its Carnival ence released in Moscow by the The committee will creased population which local first order of business. appraise created by wholesalers and ware¬ official news agency, Tass. sume "The U.S.S.R. is ready to as¬ the commitment not to Uniform Fo recommendations of the faculty subcommittees to the faculty e from the ASMSU com- houses; Lansing Community College will need 600 additional employes, and the University ernments will governments have to will have to serve. 'Thirty additional elementary In view of Soviet and French opposition to any role by the United Nations in Viet Nam there Tonight There will be free ice skating be the first to use nuclear wea¬ (continued on page 9) seemed little chance of approval. expects to provide employment for all students tonight after the. the other nuclear powers pons if do the same," Kosygin's mes¬ Asked By The committee will report to the student board each week and Winter Carnival which sports events, begin at 7 tonight. Skating sage said. week. probably start about 8:30 S Citizens will meet at least once a will Kosygin outlined a list of pro¬ posals which included: The Soviet government insists Gov. George W. Romney call- ed his recommendation Wednes- ments for food products. It would also help control advertising the The commlttee will start with present structure and find Rowan P.m. The theme for this year's car¬ day for a Uniform Food Law in which makes claims for food pro- major problems and how theyaf_ nival is "Stratford on Cedar... the need of the immediate on Michigan an added tool in added tool in the the ducts, including therapeutic ducts, fect student rights. Recommen¬ miscellaneous misquotes by the conclusion of a treaty to pre¬ vent the spread of nuclear wea¬ pons to nations which do not legal machinery of food law en- forcement. clam '^Consumers have i dations will then be made to the lSht 10 faculty committee. Responsible U.S. Im bumbling bard." Bobby Vinton and the Modern Speak,ng before rural !arm know what they are buying : Specific ic objectives u,„ 0I DOln the of both Folk Quartet are featured in a have them. leaders at their special Pro- food. Romney continued, and facu, and ASMSU commit1 popular entertainment attraction In this connection it expres¬ cannot avoid being a soldier in this country today make it clear ses readiness to insert into the ject 80 luncheon at Kellogg Cen- producers have a right to know ... it be . determined until they All Americans are soldiers the broader ideological Strug- that Americans hold opin ions at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Audi¬ Romney said the growing that their food is properly sold, meet within the next two weeks. in a struggle broader than the torium. draft treaty an article on pro- trend toward processed food The proposed law would require The action taken by the faculty one In Viet Nam, Carl T. Ro¬ gle," Rowan said. from one extreme to another as hibitition of the use of nuclear "The more you run away from to what the shape of UJS. society Saturday's activities begin at prompted the proposed legisla- the listing of ingredients committee and ASMSU is the re¬ wan, noted author, Journalist and 9:30 a.m. with judging of snow weapons against non-nuclear food products containing two that struggle, the bigger influence (continued on page 9) sult of the meeting of the Aca- diplomat, said here Wednesday parties to the treaty, you have upon it in a negative sculptures in front of all par¬ states, which do not have nuclear wea¬ Its provisions are imparable more ingredients, unless recog- demic Council?7/This night. way." ticipating housing units. food provisions of the MSU will play basketball pons on their territory. to the ontinued on page 9) (continued on page 9) "The Voice of America may Too many Americans live in a The Soviet threw its support federal Pure Food, Drug and dream world where every for¬ against the University of Wiscon¬ Cosmetic Act. The federal act project the American image, but sin in Jenison Field House at 4 to a long-standing proposal by it cannot make that image," said eign policy problem can be sim¬ Polish Foreign Minister Adam applies state only to food in inter¬ commerce, while the new Michigan law would apply to all foods marketed within the state, 8K3BS31E53k the former head of the U.S. In¬ formation Agency. that. "You and I do plified into clear choices of black and white, where the and the "bad guys" "good guys" are clearly p.m. Saturday. The 10 finalists MSU contest will go rounds of talent and in the Miss through final beauty judg¬ identifiable, said Rowan. well as any food offered for "It is the sum total of our ing beginning at 6:30 p.m. Satur¬ Spring Schedules as The Registrar Horace C. faith or foolishness, our charity "The issues that really mat¬ The schedules for classes of¬ sale here. "Our Michigan Department of Draft King talks about the stu¬ or greed, our bigness or bigotry, ter are rarely simple," he told the audience. "Sometimes the day in the Auditorium. The win¬ ner will go to the Miss Michigan dent and selective ser- that makes us and our country fered spring term are available Agriculture does a good job of And You 'good guys' cause more head¬ competition this summer. respectable or despicable." The Midwinter's Night Dream, today and Friday to all off- food law enforcement with the aches than the 'bad guys,' and campus students. tools it has available,' Romney even though we are the most featuring Sy Zentner will be held Rowan, on campus as part from 9 to 12 p.m. in the Audi¬ Schedules may be picked up at said, "but legal machinery, like of Farmers' Week, spoke on powerful nation on earth, we the Union concourse, the Center farm machinery, needs constant mailed fist and torium, right after the Miss MSU International Programs and modernization." Mrs. Romney "America's Image Abroad: cannot raise a contest. for Meeting the Challenge of Com¬ decree the future course of human the Married Housing Office Romney said enactment of the The dress for men is suits On Japan munism," in Fairchild Theater. history." across from Spartan Village. new law would permit the Mich¬ The former USIA chief said and women, cocktail dresses. Ad¬ "Some of us may choose not igan Department of Agriculture- CARL T. ROWAN mission Is $3 per couple. ID cards must be shown be¬ ships. P. 6. that the debates taking place in fore receiving a schedule. to have specific label.ngrequire- L to fight in Viet Nam, but you TOMSEGAL Is It Just A STATE MEWS _ Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and (P^| Pipe Dream? MSU's rapidly expanding curricular facilities. To population has out-paced student extra¬ make matters worse, the present over¬ spring terms and twice weekly summer term by the students worked facilities are diffused over the#ntire campus. of Michigan State University. The Auditorium serves as an examination room, meeting hall, concert hall and registration center. The other centers for extra¬ Thursday. February 3, 1966 curricular events, the Union and Kellogg Center, are so far apart Page : that they could possibly have different zip-code numbers. Few would deny that MSU needs a UniversityCenter—a centrally located building that would serve the needs of students and visitors. EDITORIALS Letting my imagination wander, I pictured this as the ideal, yet much-needed center: I saw a showplace center located in the southern part of the cam¬ Rule Re-evaluation pus. This is the direction in which the University is where adequate parking is still available. It dorms and would be accessible by car. is expanding and is close to many As 1 entered the center, I noticed two plush auditoriums, a large for concert programs, and a small one for lectures. The pres¬ May Initiate one ent Auditorium is so over-worked that many possible programs never materialize because the Auditorium is already being used for other activities. The present Auditorium could be used primarily POTENTIALLY THE MOST SIGNI¬ of the corressponding faculty subcom¬ for exams, meetings, etc., freeing the center's auditorium for en¬ mittee. The faculty committee also FICANT and far—reaching decision tertainment programs only. made by MSU in recent years became provided for students to testify both at Next 1 visioned several multipurpose rooms that could be used the hearings held by the faculty sub¬ public Monday when it was learned the for everything from meetings to large dances. This would alle¬ committees and those of ASMSU. viate some of the strain on the Union. In fact, the Union could be Faculty Committee on Student Affairs Aside from the basic decision to re¬ had decided to re-evaluate all rules used mainly as a meeting place. evaluate the rules, the emphasis on affecting the academic freedom of the student participation i n helping to shape The Union is ideal as a meeting center for small organizations, students. but does not have adequate parking space for many all-University and modify the rules is most encour¬ functions. Apparently, after long study, the aging. This may further a new trend The multipurpose rooms, coupled with a grill, would be an ex¬ faculty committee come to the realiza¬ towards not only more student free¬ cellent place for students to meet for informal get-togethers. tion that the circumstances and com¬ dom but additional student responsibil¬ Next 1 pictured a banquet hall and a large restaurant for all- position of the U ni vers ity have changed. ity. University affairs. This hall would take much of the pressure off Because of this and the fact that many of Kellogg Center, The restaurant would be an ideal place to dine University rules and regulations are IT SHOULD NOT BE THOUGHT that when parents and friends are visiting. Incidentally, on my way to unclear or vague, it has become es¬ this re-evaluation of all University the restaurant I passed a spacious lounge. sential to clearly specify and codify rules in the realm of academic free¬ Off-campus students do not have recreational facilities equal to them. dom will mean widespread abolishment those of students living in dorms. I pictured the center as having of existing rufes or rampant change. recreation rooms and much-needed storage space for off-campus IT SEEMS QUITE APPARENT that But rather the attempt is being made students. The center would afford the off-campus students with a the faculty committee reached its pre¬ to re-evaluate and redefine them, even¬ place to gather, thus adding to the cohesion of the University. cedent setting decision only after long tually resulting in a coherent body of This sparkling stone and glass edifice could quite possibly be¬ deliberation. Though the Schiff case updated and codified rules and regu¬ He's Trying The Ground Hog Theory; 6 More Weeks come more than a pipe dream. All it needs is some student inter- may have made the need for, such c lations. move more imminent, it is doubtful The initial step Has been taken. But Of Classes If He Sees His Shadow. that it provided the initial force. in future proceddings, thecritical issue will revolve around how the committee In implementing the decision, the committee divided itself into four sub¬ defines academic freedom andthenhow committees to study the various areas it applies this definition in re-examin¬ of student academic freedom. In addi¬ ing and re-evaluating existing pol icies. OUR READERS ANN ARBOR—Students at the University of Michigan protest¬ 40 students and from Eastern faculty members Michigan Univer¬ tion, the committee urged ASMSU to make an independent study of its own. BY NO MEANS WILL total satis¬ ed Friday as Vice President sity, the University of Michigan faction be achieved. But hopefully, a for Student Affairs Richard L. and Wayne StateUniversity.They Draff College Men cleaner, unified body of rules Cutler recommended that a dis¬ will spend their tour time in Eu¬ asmsu would then establish more will result This in itself is a pro¬ bookstore not be estab¬ rope meeting with 12 leading Eu¬ own subcommittees and the chaii— its . count men of each would also be a member gressive achievement. lished and failed to ask the re¬ ropean theologians. gents to rescind a 1929 ruling To the Editor: students, I just wish there was a way to measure prohibiting university competi¬ tion with private business. OHIO STATE—Students in the a man's motive for being in college. Will Merchants This letter column of Feb. is in regard to Jane Knauer's 1, in which she stated her pro¬ Rick Perry Detroit sophomore Southeast Asia veteran About 30 students picketed the Administration Building, carry¬ ing signs that said "The regents College of Commerce and Ad¬ ministration texts, evaluated their outside reading, tests and posals to keep MSU men out of the draft. hear no students, see no students, lecturers in a booklet released TOO MANY CARS AND TOO FEW THOUGH THE MANY STUDENTS Why shouldn't MSU men or men from any Monday by the Student Senate speak to no students" and "Stu¬ parking in East Lansing may create other university be drafted? Is their obligation parking b rob I em spaces is an ever f ac i rifl..batJv\Sy _JJnd present th41 city_ a difficult situation, this is no reason to this ceuntryany less than the man who can't Bravo Brad Smith! dents want a voice." Educational Affairs Commission. The rating system was described of East Lansing. The need for creating to openly discriminate against them afford, or doeslJ'rNvant, to go to college? I think YPSILANTI—A seven-week as a test project which may be and attempt to coerce them into using To the Editor: more parking facilities has greatly in¬ not! expanded to all five undergradu¬ the campus bus system. We wonder Bravo, Mr. Critic! You've done it again. European theological study em- creased, both in East Lansing and on Just because a man has a few bucks (in will be held this summer for ate colleges. the campus, as the student population if city officials and merchants ever most cases it's daddy's bucks), and is able to That was a splendid bit of criticism of the has skyrocketed. At a open meeting Monday evening at thought that when students park in the business district it greatly increases attend college, doesn't make him any more latest in the pop entertainment series. Being one of the applauders in the front OH N WEIL,WHAT'S " the East Lansing city Hall, a Chicago the chance that they will also make pur¬ exempt than the o^r man. section, perhaps I was in a better position than MOTHER' WflON«?W«AT'* WRONG WITH Some men have to work for a few years after studing the East Lansing chases in East Lansing stores. you for observing what went on backstage. Or firm, after high school to make it financially possible TRVlN® ?! If all students were forced to park did you observe but forget to mention that the parking situation for a year, proposed to attend college in the future. This leaves that a 550-car parking ramp be con- in the commuter lots and use the bus annoying car was driven by one of Jay's Amer¬ them with an A-l draft status. structructed in the downtown area. system, it seems only logical they icans and that the over-long intermission was would have fewer chances to patronize It is known fact that many men are here the result of an over-long conversation between Also proposed were a pedestrian mall, local stores. But this seems to have a stiffer parking ordinances and stricter for reasons other than an academic pursuit a couple of the "Americans" and a couple of endorsement of existi ng parking ordi- been either overlooked or ignored. (this is a by-product). I live off campus with coeds? nine other men, three of which have told me I hardly think that thoseinASMSU who planned WE ALSO- ASK WHERE-the pros¬ their primary motive in attending MSU is for this event should be blamed for .the. rudeness of. THERE IS NO QUESTION of the perous city of East Lansing would be a 2-S draft status. the entertainers. i ^anTrv, GWT : TjJhat'Z vwk : value of a parking ramp situated in today if it were not for MSU and the I'll be eagerly waiting for next Monday's Jane suggested that the women on campus THE 6000 OF LlV'iNiS IF VOJ East Lansing. It would provide a neces¬ thousands of students who give it life? edition of the State News. I can't wait to see should help these guys get their necessary DON'T TRV A FcoJ Things ? outlet for the al ready overcrowded With all the business that MSU stu¬ what you can do with Bobby Vinton, the Modern sary grades. I'd call this hiding behind a skirt. If dents have provided, over the years, Folk Quartet and the acoustics of the auditor- parking lots and side streets with in a guy doesn't have the drive and incentive to for the city of East Lansing, it seems the city. attain his own grades, he'd be much better off But the report also indicated that only fair that their benefit and wel¬ in the army. fare be thoroughly considered in any the purpose of graduated rates and In regards to the exams to be given to college s tipu I ated ti me limits for parki ng "was attempts to sol ve existi ng parki ng prob¬ to limit the number of long term and lems. And it is doubtful that East MSU student parkers . . ." It was Lansing merchants wi 11 al low any park¬ ing program which would discriminate Housing Rules Need Revision pointed out that many MSU students park in East Lansing instead of using against their best customers. the commuter parking lot and the campus bus system. versity which affect the academic it under the table as "insignifi¬ freedom of the student will be cant," continue their "sweep¬ There is going to be an eval¬ reviewed. And classroom com¬ ing" investigation of "other" uation of all student mittees, records committees, matters, and continue to build regulations. Hopes For Rules and structure of the Uni- disciplinary proceedings com¬ dormitories. (Michigan State has mittees and activities-on-and- the finest (largest?) (quantity or off-campus committees are be¬ quality?) dormitory system in the ing formed. Who is going to re¬ United States, you know.) RESUMPTION OF BOMBING in Viet¬ firmation of the Geneva Southeast Asia. agreements on India Should view the University rules about if there are others who feel nam is necessary if America is to housing? as I, please, be heard. avoid military suicide. The Viet Cong took advantage of the lull and pumped THUS the Viet IT SHOULD Cong have no desire BE CLEAR that of talk¬ Join Pakistan I can understand why fresh¬ more troops into the fighting area. ing with us now. America made a To the Editor: men are required to live in During the lull, which has some¬ sincere gesture which resulted in a The angered Pakistani friend dormitories. It is such an awful what hindered the U.S. militarily, propaganda victory. The Viet Cong has not stated in his letter to experience that one feels a sort President Johnson made a sincere effort to start peace talks. The Viet made can it get clear that the only way we them to negotiate is to hurt you which part of Puri's article of moral victory upon comple¬ has provoked him. No useful pur¬ tion of his first year. But come Let's Go Cong treated the attempt with hostil¬ them so deeply that they will be forced pose will be served by an aca¬ sophomore year, unless the stu¬ ity. to talk. demic discussion of lndo-Paki- dent is 21, he finds that he has The Route Unfortunately, both sides will lose stani disputes, as it will generate to live in the dormitory again— To the Editor: IF ANYONE SHOULD DOUBT that many men before the increased pres¬ only heat and prove inconclusive. God forbid; or a fraternity house the President made a concerted ef¬ I find the only way one gets ac¬ sure forces the Viet Cong to the con¬ These issues have been dis¬ —I was interested in one, but fort, examine the events, which trans¬ tion in this university is to hold ference table. Besides, as long as cussed ad nauseam by eminent was "black-balled", you know; pired during the 37-day lull: a rally, picket, burn an IBM any fighting is taking place, the threat statesmen and able officials of or a co-operative or possibly a card or write a letter to the edi¬ Special presidential envoys were sent of World War III lurks in the back¬ both the countries and in august supervised home of sorts. tor of the State News. I chose the to 40 capitals. Included in this bar¬ ground. assemblies like the U.N, Any latter method as it was the easiest rage were W. Averell Harriman, who PRESIDENT JOHNSON HAS NOT further debate on these ques¬ For some vaguely defined rea¬ went to Warsaw. U.N. Ambassador of the four. tions will only make both sides son the student cannot move into Arthur J. Goldberg talked to U.S. given up hope that we may negotiate I'd like to make a recommen¬ reiterate viewpoints with stan- apartment. Does this not Secretary-General U Thant and then a peace without escalating the war. an dation to the bus system. Why WINTER-CONDITION YOUR CAR FOR LESS! Recently he has made an appeal to dard arguments, hackneyed thwart the academic freedom of went to Rome to talk with the Pope. don't they put the name of the bus on the United Nations to help stop the phrases and platitudes, and "my the student? Of course it does. route on the right side of the bus -Anti-Freeze -Points -Mufflers -Water Pumps McGEORGE BUNDY WENT to Ot¬ fighting. country, right or wrong" atti¬ Who has tried to sleep or study for the benefit of those approach¬ -Batteries -Condensors -Generators -Wiper Blades tawa. Assistant Secretary G. Mennen Obviously the President is grasping tude. The discussion of Kashmir will in a dormitory? ing from the side? How many -Brakes -Hose -Starters -Booster Cables Williams flew to Africa, and Vice at anything. Although the U.S. gains a not only embarass many Indians I am not trying to disguise any times has the bus driver had to -Spark Plugs -Thermostats -Fuel Pumps -Bat. Chargers President Humphrey expanded his trip propaganda advantage by referring the and Pakistanis on the campus but truths, or obviously, my feel¬ wait for a student running to the LARGEST DISCOUNTS IN TOWN issue to the U.N., the chances that a bus, who on arrival finds this is to Asia. At Rangoon, an American representative met briefly with a lasting peace resulting out of the U.N. efforts are dim. many Americans as well. It is time both the countries realize ings. Indeed, I fully expect to read in a day or so "To the not the one he wanted? COMPLETE LINE NEW AND REBUILT AUTO PARTS* These valuable seconds can representative of the Viet Cong and de¬ that their common enemy in the Editor: Mr. Reder is obviously 'SERVING GREATER LANSING FOR 50 VEARS livered a message to him from the However dismal the prospects of amount to minutes and get more near future is going to be Red insecure, etc." But I nonethe¬ -Wholesale & Retai P resident. the success of any U.N. attempt, the of us to class on time. This is China and they can ill afford to less maintain that the rules con¬ The heart of the President's com¬ U.S. must nevertheless go to the U.N. by no means a complaint, just a AUTO cerning housing should be dras¬ KRAMER waste their precious resources munication to the Viet Cong was an with its troubles. Should that bid then recommendation, that I hope will offer to unconditional discussions, the fail, we can but maintain our present on mutual conflict and their tically revised. I also have an reach the people involved. PARTS breath on mutual bickerings. "obscure" feeling that they will offer to withdraw U.S. troops from policy of thwarting further inroads of S. Radhakrishnan not be. Ken Perry 800 E. Kolomozoo Phone IV 4J335 Viet Nam once that country is freed the Viet Cong or dangerously escalate St. Clair Shores sophomore The administration will sweep the Bombay graduate student from "external interference," and af- war. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 3, 1966 3 House Votes To % French Approve Market Agreement For Congressional Committee Chairman Edwin E. preservation of the legislative PARIS (AP)—The French government today for¬ WASHINGTON If!—The House ed by a conservative Republican function of Congress, which in¬ from Missouri, Rep. Thomas B. Willis, D-La., told the House the mally approved the Luxembourg agreement which voted overwhelmingly Wednes¬ ended the seven-month old Curtis, who wanted the contempt vote "will not be a vote to sup¬ cludes the power to compel tes¬ European Common Mar¬ day for contempt of congress citations against the imperial citations referred to a special port or oppose" the committee, timony and production of docu- ket crisis. wizard of the United Klans of select committee to rule on the nor would it be a vote "to pun¬ The cabinet heard a report from Foreign Minister ish the highest official of an or¬ "Take away the power to in¬ Maurice Couve de Murvi lie on the Luxembourg meet¬ America, Robert M. Shelton, and sufficiency of the evidence. His six of his grand dragons and other motion lost on a voice vote. ganization accused of acts of vestigate and you have effec¬ ings. Those sessions reached a compromise solution violence and intimidation." tively destroyed its power to to the crisis, which arose June 30. France walked state leaders. The citations now go to the Justice Department for presen¬ The issue, Willis said, is the legislate," Willis said. out of Common Market talks over the issues of Most of what opposition there was came from liberals, who tation to a federal grand jury. agricultural provisions of the treaty and suprana¬ tional actions of the Executive Commission. while expressing distaste for the Shelton and some of the grand Ku Klux Klan said they ques¬ dragons watched the debate from Small's tioned the propriety of the pro- a visitors' gallery. They were cited for refusing American Embassy Guarded This is the same group which to turn over to the committee consistently votes against funds Klan documents subpoenaed from MADRID, Spain jet the chance in the Big and CoQk ._ Qne of Ten Meet, March 4-5. He Roaches 46-Bat Men 26 homa, 8-7, Last year,Cook com- Ten Meet, March 4- Like most observers, - Cook remembers the Spartan team of Bayard 29-Ballantine 28 Hawks 44-Jiv Five 39 piled a record of 11-1-1. L^e most °bs< two years ago, which was wrecked Round Trip Train Trip $4850 Evans Scholars 54-Realists McLaine 52-McLean 45 50 Abelard 72-Abaddon 39 Cache 51^aravelle 28 You don't try to fight sue- _ but the"l57-pound "senior sees the BiSTen a a three way by late-season injuries and fin¬ dogfight between Minnesota, ished last in the Big Ten Meet. Comparable Prices $63.00 Trojans 42-Benchwarmers 32 §wamp Ange[s 54_Bird 39 fr Farmington leaves op- Michigan and Michigan State- In 1966, however, it is still "if no one gets injured, that is. Cachet 66-Cabana 36 ponents and coaches alike try¬ nothing, as far icluding transportation to and from campus. lca 77-A.E,Pi ing to figure him out. If no one gets injured, the that W.S. No. 1 48-W.S. No. 4 54 McGregor 55-McBeth 30 ill titles are concerned. Call 482-5591 157-pound match could be Krackers 46-Delta Sigma Pi 37 VV.S. No. 8 59-W.S. No. 10 43 Peninger names Cook as the For Dick Cook, the only sen- F ull payment must accompany r A keg 33-Akrojox 21 VOLLEYBALL man with the strongest arms and minature Big Ten meet In lt- r in the Spartan lineup, this Emperors 72-Eminence 45 Theta Chi-ZBT 15-7, 15-7 legs in the wrestling room. He self- Kammen, Gross and Cook his last chance for a title. is furthermore the possessor should Put UP 1uite a battle for AUSTIN DIAMOND Baal 37-Bawdiers 32 Sigma Chi-DTD 15-13, 15-2 of the ability to twist his body all-important theWhile league All he has to do now is to W.S. No. 3 37-W.S. No. 5 33 SAE-SAM 16-14, 11-15, 15-8 Gross and Kammen are continue ing, while keeping " Where Marginal Prices Fenrir 50-Fee Males 36 DU-LCA 15-10, 16-14 a pretzel, or any other de¬ sired shape. His natural currently holding league titles, his opponents wondering how, Buy Quality Diamonds" Wolfram 52-Woodpecker 30 Delta Chi-Phi Sigma Kappa 15- butes for the sport are ideal. Coll Don Motts 43-Elsworth 28 6' i5"11 Cook's winning formula, Glassey 351 «4495 after 6 in East Lans.r Cameron 72-Casopolis 18 HOCKEY though, goes beyond all this. "He Cellar Dwellers 37-Superstition SAE 3-VVindjammer 1 confuses his opponents," said John Austin 31 Thunderballs 4-Snyder 2 " Peninger. "His unusual style 663-7151 in Ann Arbo- npressions 5-Puckers 0 frustrates his opp^'t&j . \ YX •"' •fAY CITY**" eilSy 2-Akers 2 NOTICE Somehow helps •+iim to win;*' Because Cook wrestles in the Hejre t V ^ MUSKEGON "A" SAGINAW J 1 Residence hall handball 's are to report at play¬ the follow¬ always-tough 157 weight class, By LARRY WERNER Tom Treathaway was the No.2 he can use all the help he can ing times this evening: State News Sports Writer breaststroker on the '64 Olym- ★r. "GRAND RAPIDS *FL,NT ' | Snyder-East Shaw courts 1, 2 get in winning. This year, he J and 3 at 7. has already beaten BigTencham- „ Assistant Swim Coach Dick Fet- Pic team' Lee Driver will have to JACKSON YPSILANTI Emmons-Bailey 4, 5 and Pion Lee Gross of Minnesota, ters summed'ill up what theSpartan §° faster than he ever has ti ★ ★ * * 0 3-0, in the Northwestern Quad- swimmers2 will have have toto contend p.m. Saturday in the Treathaway. Individual medley mer KALAMAZOO ..... .B|(nB Fee-Akers courts 4, 5 and 6 rangular. 1M Pool. "The students and fans L'tley and Ralph Kenderick In the Midlands tourney, Dec. will have a chance to see the finalists in the Olympic trials and have gone two minutes flat best swimmers in the world," in the 200. Pete Williams and Bob Fetters said. Seniors! ATTENTION CAR OWNERS It would be an. understatement Alghren have not hit the two say that State will have a tough meet ttu% weekend, "Irjjjiana has, ably.w: minute mark yet, but they prob- to Saturday tow Hdosiers acquired Ken the best college swim team ever complete front end repair and alignment assembled," said Head Coach Webb, one of the most sought- find out about * brakes * suspension Charles McCaffree. "I can't re¬ member a team which has had so after junior college strokers in the country. Webb was national junior college champion in the many Olympic swimmers and 500 freestyle and the individual wheel balancing Booth Newspapers' steering corrections top-notch perfor • * Gary Dilley will have his hands medley, * motor tune ups full with Pete Hammer, who was VVebb wil1 Probably challenge fourth in the *64 Olympic trials Ed Glick and DennV HiU in the i-000 and Ken Walsh in the 500 Training Program in the backstroke and third in last summer's AAU meet. free. LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center Saturday's duel may find State's national champion pre- Spartan butterfly ace Ed Glick can look forward to contending and the 124 SOUTH LARCH sented with a real challenge for the first time this year in his with Olympic gold medal winner Kevin Berry. The Hoosier star specialty event. was Olympic champion in the 200-meter butterfly, at Tokyo. many career Diving competition presents as awesome a picture to diving coach John Narcy as the races do for SURPRIZE IS •McCaffree and Fetters. "Wewill opportunities definitely be facing the toughest diving competition we have met or will meet all year," said Narcy. Ken Sitzberger is perhaps the in newspapers SIR PRIZE best diver in the Olympic world. He was three-meter board champion and is backed up by FARAH top divers Chuch Neel and Rich Early. Booth Newspapers, publishers of 9 metropolitan daily newspapers in Michigan, will have a team of inter¬ viewing executives on your campus on the day shown below. They'll be looking for men to train for the super Spinster's FAST 3 HOUR SERVICE newspapers' business departments—advertising, cir¬ ^jscirci twuA PLUS culation and accounting. If you are thinking of a business career, you should investigate the Booth on-the-job training program and FaraPress JEANS Spin • DORM PICK-UP & DELIVERY the excellent opportunities it offers. s Finest Permanent Pre Mil SATURDAY • FEBRUARY 19 BOOTH NEWSPAPERS Interviewing Tuesday, Feb. Sign up for interview in . 8 Men's Waists Lengths 27" 29" to to 36" 33" $498 $4 per couple Send This Student Services KELLOGG CENTER Coupon and $4 Per 1 Spinster Spin, AWS Office, Bldg., MSU. J@uL jlJjg CLEANER AND Placement Bureau, Student Services Building SHIRT LAUNDRY THE ANN ARBOR NEWS • THE BAY CITY TIMES • THE FLINT JOURNAL' • THE GRAND RAPIDS PRESS • JACKSON CITIZEN PATRIOT • KALAMAZOO GAZETTE • THE MUSKEGON DOWNTOWN-LANSING CHRONICLE • THE SAGINAW NEWS « THE YPSILANTI PRESS Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 3, 1966 5 Tenderay ARM CHUCKS ib. 49c Tenderay Beef Whole ROUNDS w/RUMP ib. 69c Tenderay 10" BEEF RIBS b 89c Tenderay Beef Trimmed BEEF LOINS »'1.09 Chef Boy Ar-Dee-15'^-oz wt Green Giant Frozen Peas or PERCH pkg 99' BEEF RAVIOLI can 29' Niblets Corn 4 D-oz. wt pkgs 99" TENDERAY BONELESS BEEF FILLETS »»Pk9 49^ Eckrich Chef Boy-Ar-D««-15Vi-oz wt Green Giant Sliced SWISS STEAK 'b 89^ SMOK-Y-LINKS k>-« pkg 69' BEEFARONI 2 49' Green Beans 39« wl pkg* 99' FISH Chef Boy Ar Dee Green Giant Frozen Bottom Round Steak ib. 99/ STICKS » » 99' Hygrade's pkg 79' CHILI 2 'sv.. ... t.n, 59. BROCCOLI 2'0oz wtpkgs 77^ Rolled Rump Roast b 99? BREADED Meat or Mushroom-1-lb. 1-oz Green Grant Frozen ChefB«y-Ar-De« Dliner2 pkgs 7 9' MUSHROOMS 2 Mb p^S 88' CUBED STEAK b Pkg 69 WHITE BREAD 3 Mb oaves 39 CHEESE PIZZAS >oo 49' BUTTERMILK Kroger Country Clul> Ore-Ida Frozen - » . J^ilver Nip Jrozfn BRAUNSCHWEIGER ib 69' HASH BROWHS 3 » 89' Grapefruit Brink in < TO SALTWES Country Club Groves Frozen Special Pack Kroger Baked 12 oz wt Chocolate Crown or Skinless Franks 2 Mb Pkg .*1 STRAWBERRIES 3 Mb. pkgs. *1 Birds Eye Awake 3®z. cans 89' Cherry Iced Crown Cake .a 29' COMPARE 30 Size AVOCADOS 19c Red Radishes or GREEN ONIONS bunch IOC Thursday, February 3, 1966 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan America Mu Delt Sigs Hold Paperback Drive Japan By PAMELA MORRIS "Japan has met her challenge, Through courage, hard work and To Dem already have the laws, we need the courage to enforce them," to Don't paperbacks! Delta throw away those old "The paperback drive is a part Sigma Phi of the "Engineered Leadership" fraternity is now collecting them program of Delta Sigma Phi," send to American soldiers Eastman said. "This program, in Viet Nam. which includes social service Japan hanging in the balance ambiti0n, Japan has developed Mrs. Romney emphasized. The paperback collection will work and echool participation, between west »stern democracy and an economy on a par wlth Italy," We can't be lukewarm about continue for a month, accord- prepares us to assume a role Communism, Michigan s saidMrs. Romney. democracy—America's spirit ing to Delta Sig President Jay of responsibility in a corn- First Lady. Japan has materialism. . . now must blaze, Eastman, Rochester sophomore, munity." "It is up to Americans ti she needs something more. "America can't let posses- Boxes for books and signs The fraternity has been quite convince the Japanese that w< "She needs to knowthat Amer- slons become godSt \ye shouldn't promoting the drive will be left concerned about finding the need and want them as broth¬ philosophy has become a worship them over the tools and in each of the dorms. Sorori- "right" social service project, ers," Mrs. George Romney told magnifice Part °* mankind technology our nation has gone ties and fraternities will par- Eastman said they wanted to do some S00 women Tuesday at that patriotism, love of God and through to produce them." ticipate through their individual something beneficial but also un¬ Fairchild Theater. ■ not old hat! Each person in America must social service chairman. usual enough to get and keep Nations can't stand being look¬ "Here lies our dilemma," Eastman said they had decided group enthusiasm, bear the responsibility that is ed down upon by other nations. stated Michigan's First Lady. provided for him through the on this project after reading Further information may be Japan is no exception. "We must preserve the ideals Constitution. in their national fraternity maga- obtained from Duane Huffine, "Japan feels that if sh^,allies set down to us by our nation's zine about another chapter carry- special projects chairman, at with the West, she will become found~r , the ideals of the Con¬ ing out a similar drive. 332-5035. low man on the totem pole." stitution. Following the horro/s of World If tyranny can go on in Viet for us; handle our divorces, deal War II, Japar. has bfeen rebuilt ^arrli aiicj the crippling New with our children and feed and from a crippled nation to a world power. She has transit developed her in¬ stopped through laws, our strike couldn't be r ion clothe us," Mrs. Romney _ "Responsibility is a cherished American freedom which should Growers Penal dustries and resources in just 20 is at fault. "We don't need new law begin at home." Rates-Rom / 1BCHSGAM NOW-2ND WEEK! Mrs. Romney and the governor recently returned from a diplo¬ BOOKS, ANYONE?—Three Delta Sigs look over the paperbacks they are collecting for American soldiers in Viet Nam. They are (left to right); Rollin Bearss, Grand High :.'.:0-5:10-8:25-Sundov 1:30-4:50-8; 10 matic tour of the Orient. Mrs. Freight rates have been im- George P. Oess, executive sec- Romney was the only woman on Rapids sophomore; Duane Huffin#, Alma junior and chairman of the drive; Jay posing a penalty on the Michi- retary of the association, DIRECT FROM ITS PREMIERE SHOWINGS. the tour. Eastman, Rochester sophomore. Photo by Russell Steffey gan Christmas tree growers, Romney cited the program of Gov. George W. Romney said establishing quality grades of NOW EVERYONE CAN SEE THE MOST at the Thirteenth Annual Michi- Christmas trees, started in 1961 PERFORMING gan Christmas Tree Grower's by Michigan's Department Ag- of LOVERLY MOTION PICTURE OF ALL TIME! Advertising Groups Convention, Tues. evening in riculture. Kellogg Center. Last year over 95,000 trees Romney said that an analyst were inspected in order to offei THY, mm Laov Offer Financial Aid Tryouts Scheduled had been retained to review freight rates in the South and he said. the public a dependable product, Winner of 8 Academy Awards including Best Picture. The Department of Advertising scholarship is now available to Tryouts for the Performing sents the Old Testament-times freight iVest, the most important po- One problem the growers are has available two means of fi- advertising majors in any class, Arts Company spring produc- story with contemporary rele- tential markets for the growers, concerned about is the property E! nanclal aid for students in need and applications are available tions will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday a id 7 p.m. Monday in 49 Vance. The play is scheduled to run May 3-7 in the Auditorium The governor said, "Christ- taxes. Another problem is of monetary assistance to com- each term, Auditorium. arena. mas tree plantations are one of Christmas trees being taxed as plete their schooling. Also available , for advertising the newest and major contribu- part of land values, said Romney. "The Plague," to be done in r The three shows to be cast are Michigan's agricultural "Everyone wants property ti The Adcraft Club of Detroit majors is a new loan fund from "The Beaux' Strategem," by reader's theater style, will be tions exemptions, and it is a grow¬ offers colleges and universities the Michigan Advertising Round- George Farquahar, "Judith" by presented May 11-13. The play econc ing problem since we have not Attention Residents Of in Michigan an Adcraft Founda- table (MART), - — •*» ""U1 Giraudoux and "The Plague," by is being done in cooperation with Foi had an equitable tax basis. Tax gan adver Scripts are available the Department of Humanities, tion Scholarship for studen Camus. reform and property tax exemp¬ tions are an area we feel needs Akers planning a career In advertising. The MART Fund is a revolv- the Department of Speech office, The scholarship covers students special study," said Romney. ing loan fund for advertising ^ Auditorium, Holmes fees for one year. Preference is given to resi¬ seniors who need a loan to schooling finish and agree to repay "The Beaux' Strategem," an century Restoration com- Russell Kirk To Speak Romney has asked for an ap¬ propriation to hire an expert tax Dormitory Fine Arts Program presents dents of Michigan who antici¬ the loan upon graduation. edy, pierces through the surface of the era's moral laxity to pre- group to study property tax ex¬ emptions and the tax itself. pate state, advertising careers in the Applications for the Adcraft sent its characters in the ridic- although out-of-state stu¬ Scholarship and the MART Fund ulous situation of the courting On Education Reform "We need to develop the basic facts and involve all basic taxa¬ dents are considered. The schol¬ are available from THE John VV.Craw- game. The comedy will run Ap- Russell Kirk, columnist for the tions to make it equitable," said arship Is awarded on a basis of ford, chairman of the Department r,l 19-24 in Fairchild Theater, Romney. academic accomplishment and of Advertising. National Review and author of Giraudoux's "Judith" pre- need. The Conservative Mind, will It's What's speak on "Reforming American Chem Engineers LOTOS The Adcraft Club Is an organi¬ Education" at 7:30 tonight in the zation made of agency, media Union Ballroom. His appearance Happening Upjohn Tour and advertising supply people in' Detroit. 3 To Attend Sociology Meet is sponsored by theMSL Conser¬ vative Club. Members of MSU's chapter of the American Institute of Chem¬ At Albion College Feb. 12 today . In the past the Adcraft scholar¬ ical Engineers will take a spe¬ ship was awarded to students cial tour Friday of the Upjohn beginning their senior year. The The three member executive gan University will explain the wil1 be at Emery Pratt Book- store, 223 N. Washington St., Wilfredo H. Barrett will dis- Company's chemical production board of the MSU Sociology Club graduate sociology programs at will attend an undergraduate con- their schools, Lansing, from 2 to 4:30 p.m. :uss the pines of middle America and development division at Kala- today autographing copies of their it a forestry seminar at 11:30 maz°°- ference at Albion College Feb. new book, "How to Argue with The tour is part of the chem¬ i.m. today in 1 Forestry. on "Graduate Work in Sociol- Attending from MSL' are John a Conservative." ical engineering department's ef- y," Swenson, Whitehall sophomore, Victor Alba, visiting profes- fort t0 exPand its educational Representatives from the L'ni- Gerald Greene, Battle Creek versity of Michigan, Wayne State sophomore, and John Vastbinder, The speech by Evsey Domar, sor from the University of Kan- opportunities by acquainting s dents with industrial facilities ii University and Western Michi- Lincoln Park senior. professor of economics at Mass¬ sas, will speak on foreign em- dents with - Institute of Techno¬ achusetts ployers and industrial relations Michigan- logy, scheduled for today has been in Latin America at a Labor * AM RUS HELD 007th Week canceled because Domar has the »■ OVER! Alpha Kappa Psi Today 1:30-4:10-6:50-9:25 MR BROCCOLI HARRY SALlZiN The English Language Center Initiates Plvtiges requests that American students Gamma Mu chapter of Alpha :% SEANC0NNERY who wish to volunteer to help foreign students the Engineering Auditorium. The discussion is sponsored by Spar- Kappa Psi has announced the imes of its five new actives. THE HEROES THUNDERBALL call 353-0800 oi office in the International Cen- in Christian Fellowship. They are: John Hoeflein, Dear¬ born grad student, pledge cap- OF TELE/MARK . HEW McCLORV Brian Sutton-Smith, professor tain; Dave Moore, Detroit sopho- PANAVISION' of psychology at Bowling Green more, outstanding pledge; Spence Delta Phi Epsilon will meet State University, will speak on Olson, Bloomfield Hills junior; n at 7:30 tonight in the Union Art z&oxlffe DRIVE "Games and Power" at a psy- Bob Devries, Grand Rapids jun- Room. Thomas Staudt, professor UNITED ARTISTS lology colloquium at 4 p.m. ior; and Mike Olthoff, Muskegon ***•■ Somhw««l olLansing "AMi and chairman of .rketing and Thursday in olds HaU. sophomore. MIImSouthwest of Lani anMh-78 discuss "Changes in the Soviet Market | TOMORROW SAT. SUN (3) HITS | System." SH CLEANERS ur ELECTRIC -IN-CAR HEATERS! A group discussion of the ques¬ HIT NO. (1) SHOWN AT 7 P.M. tion, "Are ecologists at MSU ng needs of Michigan?" will .ame dm s«v>« UNIVERSITY be sponsored by the Department EVERY DAY 253 SATURDAY solid laughs iNCLUDiNU actually clocked THEATRE VICE IN in sworn survey i Come at 6:45 or 9:00 p.m. HE BEST *Laurel & Hardy* j Laugftlng zob" and see the 'Sneak' and the Tomorrow regular feature at no extra HIT NO. (2) IN COLOR AT 8:55 charge. 3-F eatures-3 PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANERS AND He'd take on anuone, at anything, anytime CLUE: the slickest swash¬ buckler of all secret agents . spy . . the maddest of all spoofs! TRYOUTS SHIRT LAUNDERERS FRAND0R SH0PPIN6 CENTER and 2801 also coin operated W. SAGINAW STEVE EDWARD G ANN- Shown in Conjunction BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS McQUEEN-ROBINSON-MARGRET With Our Regular Feature! 'HEROES OF TELEMARK" for Tonight From 7:00 KARL MALOEN-TUESDAY WELD A MAk;,N CANSOHQff PRODUCTION Starting ENDS TONIGHT EEEEEESD Hit* ^ SATURDAY! Broadway's bounclnge.it bundle ot joy... on the screen I The Beaux' Strategem The Square Root Of Zero' STEVE EDWARD G. ANN- -o • Feature at 7:30 and 9:30 ESl,^ McQUEEN ROBINSON ■ MARGRETM ' HIT NO. (3) IN COLOR AT 10:50 Judith . KARL MAIDEN-TUESDAY WELD A MARTIN WANSQHOFf PRODUCTION TOMORROW in METRuCOLOR mill ":o: PEOPLE WHO LAUGH... The Plague Shown 2nd at 9:22 WON'T .latent JL CONNIE MAUREEN 3rd Feature The Young BLUSH! FORD STEVENS OSULLIVAN February 6 ■ 2:00 p.m. Swingers ma-saga: -3rd at 11:25- JZaS?r February 7 ■ 7:00 p.m. Elec. Car Heaters NOLAN TECHNICOLOR Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 3, 1966 7 VICTOR ALBA: White Rhodesians By NORMA WEITZ White Rhodesians are opposed feel, however, that the Ameri- cans and the British are not doing ernment would like the world to believe they were, Kahari said. g0 t0 "We believe that everyone can the university provided he 'Populism'Needed An ideology appealing to the communistic movements haveall lough. it would be difficult for out- jS qualified and passes the gov- American intervention there KahariJ said that he thinks the masses must be forthcoming if had their chance and have not because siders to know the true feelings ernment examination," he said. they feel that the United ill political freedom is ever to be succeeded. Alba said, because States is working with Great Bri- ultimately rule of the Africans, he said, since There is no compulsory■- edu- , , . . — — —-r — achieved ln Latin America, Vic- they were "imported products." tain to destroy them according themselves under a democratic the only newspaper that printea cati0n for Africans in Rhodesia, tor Alba, a well-known South Most of the movements did not to a visiting Rhodesian lecturer. f°r™ °f 8°ve™ment- ln th,® f,lnal the truth was ernment a banned by the gov- The aside few months ago. Rhodesian government has American educator and journal- even make an effort to appeal set 6.5 million pounds to- Kahari said of the rea- 1st, said Tuesday night in the to the masses, he said. George P. Kahari, professor one ward the education of African for the conflict between the Union. The first original LatinA meri- and lecturer of African languages said, sons children, which is equivalent to The African Alba, who is currently visit- can movement was the populist at the University College of Rho¬ people were never whites and the Africans in Rho- roughly $19 million in American desia and Nyasaland, said Mon¬ favor of independence from desia is the failure to mention inp professor of political sci- movement in the first half of money. although the present gov- ence at the University of Kansas, this century, he said, day that the native Rhodesians Brita equality in the Rhodesian con- Kahari said he strongly be- told an audience of students and The populist movement tried stitution. There is a Bill of lieves there should be more Af- Rights, but it has not as yet rican women in higher educa- faculty his views on "Populism but failed to form a party that in Latin America". would Include all classes of peo- proved workable. tion, but the lack of female par- Since the beginning of the 19th pie, especially the workers and Economy Tours In the Rhodesian government ticipation is due to culture and today there are 15 men elected customs. century, he said there have been peasants, Alba said, to represent four million Afri- He cited the fact that Amer- many political movements that Despite its failure, the popu- have failed. list movement did show the way cans,4 but 50 men to represent ican women did not obtain equal- Liberal, conservative and for future efforts. Set For Break 200,000 whites. ity until a very few years ago. Kahari said that the present He said he would urge the United COFFEE HOUR SPEAKER—Victor Albaemphasizes government told the world they States to aid in placing more a point at the political science coffee hour Tuesday, Today's Special! were grabbing independence in African women in colleges in the as Carroll J. Hawkins, professor of political science, ASMSU is again offering New York Sunday, March 2\ the name of Christianity; yet future. moderates. Photo by Dave Laura Louie, Louie once discount travel rates to New Both leave around 7:40. they advocate inequality, con- ———--———————— York and back during the spring One flight arrives and departs trary to Christian ethics, term break. from Kennedy Airport in New Kahari said he does not think LP BY Beginning this offering both ASMSU ind jet York; the other arrives and de- parts from Newark Airport in that the government is stable since there is drought and a fail¬ ing economy throughout the land. Agribusiness THE KINGSMEN $247 flights to New Y'ork. This pro- New Jersey, vides accommodations for 130 "The United States is doing deal toward furthering great To Recruit New a students by jet and unlimited train service. Round trip jet fare is $62, a saving of $15 over the regular New York at 9 a.m. March 20. me," said Kahari. "Agribusiness" may face con- 30 people, compared with 4.5 efficiency in agriculture, Burn- American universities ket~ fare. Train fare is $48.50, a sav¬ The train will depart New York tinued loss of human resources people 100 years ago, and only side said. 6:15 p.m. and arrive Lan- ter than the British in providing unleVs'people "the 13.T~2o" ago," Burnside ing of $14. Reservations for the group sing Mai 28 at 10:: an education for African students. of organize and draw new people industry said. yeai Burnside suggested that peo- Farmers' Weekend Special travel discount should be made .into the agricultural industry, However, an expected world pie ln agribusiness organize to through the Washburn Travel said Neil F. Burnside, assi population of 6 billion by the increase communication and controller, Trs Division, 2000, and an expected U.S. createaformalprogramaime.dat Chicken Dinn Agency at 110 E. Allegan St., Industry May Soon year Lansing, telephone 482-5591. Ford Motor Co. population of 226 million by 1975, those who might be attracted to Reg. $1.25 Two round trip jet flights will Burnside, speaking at a Farm- will create leed for greater the industry. includes: 3 pieces of chicken, cole slaw leave from Detroit Metropolitan ers' Week banquet at Kellogg Airport, Saturday, March 19, one at 3 p.m., the other at 3:30 p.m. Use MSU Cyclotron Center Tuesday night said that agriculture means a dying indus¬ potatoes, gravy, roll i honey Buses transporting students to the airport will leave East Lan¬ Industry and other universities for research in nuclear-physics. try to many people. "The number of farms is de- Students To Glazed Donuts 70c »<*«. sing at noo y soon be making use of MSU's Henry G. Blosser, director of creasing. People are pouring Jets will to Detroit from $6 million cyclotron laboratory the laboratory, said that cyclo- from the farms to the city. Stu- tron time is being made available dents are avoiding agricultural Summer Orie as part of MSL'*s efforts to use engineering. Private enterprise Thirty-one sophomores, jun¬ while working in the program. its research capabilities to aid is avoiding investment in the iors and seniors will be select¬ Work includes acting as resi¬ 7/1 /7c iJUIUUS" Potato, Cole Slaw Bar B-Q Baked Bean, Placement both industry and other univer- farm equipment industry, ed to work in the summer orien¬ sitles. Several industries have There's no future in it. We hear tation program for freshmen and dent advisers, assisting students in enrolling, making speeches and Bean Salad 49c civil and chemical and mechani¬ expressed such an interest. this every day," Burnside said. transfer students, Gordon A. Sa- that give a student point-of-view Thursday, Feb. 10 The cyclotron has many unique This view of agriculture for special about MSU and answering ques- Friday and Saturday Only cal engineering. A 11-Steel Equipment, Inc.: characteristics that make it use- he said. Almost one third projects, announced today. East Lansing Public Schools: , management; labor and industrial ful to industry. It can be used to 0f the business units in the U.S. major, grade average, Student aides all r : be paid early and later elementary edu- EAT IT HFRF relations; mechanical engineer- catiQn, Engli-h. social studie, produce unstable isotopes, which are farms and agricultural as- home town and state, and class for the work, vill i lng. mathematics-sc i c then can be used in various kinds sets total aimost $233 billion, standing are not so important resident nd board. TAKE IT HOME Arapahoe County School D.s- of industrial and scientific re- more than half the total worth of :electing the student aides, Applications for student aide matics; counseling and gludanc trict, No. 6: early and later search, for example, in the manu- an tf,e corporations listed on the Sabine said, as the person's sin- jobs may be obtained in the head socIal sc:ence; diagnostician, elementary education; special facture of plastics and alloys. New York Stock Exchange. Cap- ; desire to make things eas- adviser's office in the residence education; physical education; Blosser also said that MSU will jlai investment per capita in er and better for the new fresh- halls, 338 Student Services Build- art; English; German; Russian; teaching" provide research advice and agriculture $25,000, transfer student. 318A Administration is ing or DAWN over nan or new I journal: technical assistance in the cy- Burnside said, Programs start the first week Building. Applications are due in Hasklns and Sells: accounting. clotron's use whenever it is need- 1 135 East Grand River speech; chemistry; mathematics; Hewlett-Packard Co.: electri- jn short, agriculture is a dy¬ >f summer term and ri through 318A Administration Building by physic geography; sociology; logy; counseling; guid- cal and mechamcal engineering; physics; chemistry. ed. Although the cyclotron facil- namic and growing buslne: which will need ever greater the last week of the tei said 27 differ^ sessions would Sabine Feb. ill 10. The training program begin before the end of this DONUTS 2 Blocks East of Campus 332-2541 Inland Steel Co.: chemical, ities are now in use virtually numbers of people in the future, be held, General Foods Corp.: chemi- all of the time for experiments Burnside said, A short break in the orienta¬ electrical> mechanical and cal engineering: chemistry; bio- englneer,ng; metals, mechanics, originating in the lab, an attempt "Technological advance tion program will come in mid¬ * jSintM* (Earniimi * rhemistrv: food recholoffv: food , • ^ will be made to accommodate agribusiness have enabled summer, during final exams for firms having work that is of in- farmers to produce nearly 50 the first summer half-t< General Foods Corp.: all ma- the lab's program. per cent more crops today than said, but those selected Business. mathematics, jors of the College of Business, Plans for research to be done Lamphere Public Schools: all especially marketing; economics the lab are projected five majorSt and general business, Borg-Wai Corp., Marvel- Years in the future. General Foods Corp.: all ma- jors of the College of Business Schebler Division: mechanical Within g>tratforti on Cellar especially financial administra¬ engineering; metals, mechanics and materials science; electrical cyclotron machine for research lclear Mr. J oil n 's tion; economics; statistics; ac¬ counting; general business. General Foods Corp.: all ma¬ engineering. Charles Pfver anc Co., Inc.: physics, Blosser said. MSU's lab is one of about 25 major nuclear pljysic^research Hair Fashions ACT I chemical engineerfng. * TONIGHT! jors o! the College ot Busjj?ef=, Rcl.irtce Electric (labs in the cou/yj^. Lisa is Now General Foods Corp.: me¬ Working gineering Co.: electrical ana me¬ chanical, chemical andelectrical °han"icaT tering; physics. Full Time At Mr. John's engineering. The Wickes Corp.: all majors 463 Students Got LISA Winter Sports bring up the curtain on the festiv s of iVinter Carnival Thursday General Foods Corp.: indus¬ of the colleges of Business, natural sci- ^;d Leu^^Commu'nicat'ion Winner of Numerous Styling Awards. Member of Michi¬ night, Feb. 3. The scene will be the Red Cedar River which - vill be blocked off and flooded trial ence; management; mechanical and chemical All A's Fall Term gan Hair Fashion Committee, The States Instructors at for skating in the area between the Bogue Street and Fai -m Lane Bridges. The curtain and SoCJal Science> President John A. Hannah hon¬ all Hair Fashion Shows, Graduate of Clairol Institute opens at 7 p.m. with a Sprint Skating Race followed by ai Broom Hockey Contest from engineering; others of the col¬ lege of Engineering. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT ored 463 students who received of Hair Coloring, Hair Analyst Award in Realistic Per¬ which the MSU Broom Hockey Champion will be chosen. General Foods Corp.: packag¬ all-A records fall term at a manent Waving. The second scene begins at 8:00 with a Snowshoe Race. The participants wearing Friday, Feb. 11 dinner Jan. 25 in the union. -Open Every Evening- standardized snowshoes will run the length of the river. ing technology. Names of the students will be There will be open skating for the public after the preliminaries in speed skating. General Foods Corp.: hotel, Bell Telephone System: Col¬ We Have The Answer To Your Hair Problems. restaurant and institutional man- lege of Engineering; mathe¬ placed on the All-A honor roll At 9:00 the finals will be held. matics; physics; management. in recognition of their high scho¬ 501 1/2 E. Grand River Acm«« Bell Telephone Systems, lastic achievements. 24 hr. onsv/ering serv.ce | 332-0904 1 BerkeV H°" early and later elementary edu- cation; remedial reading; in- Michigan Bell Telephone Co.: juniors in all departments for Undergraduate students carry¬ ing no less than 12 credits were ACT II, Fri. dustrial arts; home economics; technical and r i-technical eligible. HPR, military or air in man- science, or zero credit courses mathematics; special education, oriented assignmer "Type A". gement capacity. vere included, but a grade below Thursday-Friday irn Bell Telephone System," West- Electric Co., Inc.: en- jn A in any of these courses vas not counted against the stu- FINAL CLEARANCE On Friday, Feb. 4, scene thre< opens with a Donkey Basketball Game held in the Judging Pavilion at 8:30 p.m. Actors include student leaders and faculty members and of course ihe donkeys. At 10:15 the I urtle Races will begin. Acting in this event will be Feb. 10-11 gineering, the representative turtles from each living unit from which the University Champion will be chosen. The Mead Corp.: mechanical, For all of the events during Sports Night, points will be given to living unitsfor civil and chemical engineering; chemistry; packaging technology; Here's All You Need participation and the top three winners in each event. marketing; labor and industrial relations; accounting; all majors of the colleges of Business, Art For Hot Pizza Wool Dresses ACT III, Sat. Winter Carnival Dance, Mid-Winter's Night Dream. Auditori it 9:00 p.n immedi- and Letters, Communication A ri , and Social Science. ately following the Miss MSU Pageant. National Security Agency: At Your The setting is the Globe Theatre, following the Carnival's Shakespearean theme, and electrical engineering; mathe¬ with the orchestra of Si Zentner providing an enjoyable evening for you and your date. matics. Intermission entertainment by a jazz combo and comedian team Hap and Joel in the Door! lower level of the University Auditorium. Friday, Feb. 1 1 American Enka cal, Corp.: chemi¬ mechanical and electrical 1/2 OFF Tickets for the dance may be purchased at the Student Services Building for $3.00 per couple. If you wish to attend the Miss MSU Pageant and the dance, $4.00 per couple. tickets will cost Dress will be semi-formal. engineering; chemistry. Anchorage Borough School District: all majors. Aurora Public Schools (West Side): early and later elemen¬ A RICARDO 12" PIZZA of Original Price tary education; arts; girls' phy-» sical education; Latin; Spanish;™ English; mathematics; mathe¬ and one item only $1.25* matics-science; home econ¬ * + tax & delivery omics; slow learner; French; industrial arts; business educa¬ tion; biology; social studies (ex¬ perienced); E.M.H., hard of hear¬ RICARDO'S The Shop Tog ing; speech correction. Burger Chef Systems, Inc.: hotel, restaurant and institution¬ FIVE FAST FONES to Campus Theater al management; all others of the College of Business. 482-1554 482-1555 482-1556 QUESTIONS? CALL 353-2966 Corn Products Co., Moffett 482-0653 482-0654 Technical Center: chemistry; Thursday, February 3, 1966 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Classifieds State News. HAPPY PEOPLE Because Mother Advertised in Work! For Sale Lost & Found Services Automotive Automotive Employment For Rent FLOOR LAMP, swivel chair, LOST. PACKAGE of 16 slides. ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call CHEVROLET 1959, 6 cylinder, APARTMENT FOR two. Burcham man's tuxedo, size 38. PhoneIV Vicinity of Union or on bus. KALAMAZOO STREET BODY 2-door automatic, Radio, new battery, generator, whitewalls. TOYOTA DRIVE-IN. Evenings. $2-3 per hour. Call in person after 5 pm. Woods. Desperate. $105 month. Immediate occupancy. Call 4-2089. PORTABLE TAPE recorder, 21-3 Call 355-4106. 20-3 SHOP. Small dents to large wrecks. American ancWoreign $200. 355--9-1. 22-3 23-5 Nancy, after 4 p.m., 337-1427. tune-up. Personal Guaranteed work. 489- CHEVROLET 1957 stanor.wagon. No body rust. Good mechanical CORONA NURSES' AIDES. of Geriatric care. Learn concepts New conva¬ EAST SIDE--Roomy 2 bedroom furnished lower apartment. cordless, VM model 760, re¬ chargeable power cell, AC MARRIED STUDENTS: coordi- cars. 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C DIAPER SERVICE-Hospital pure lescent units. Openings 7-3 and Year round graduate student electricity, carrying case, re¬ nate your life insurance with so¬ • • AUTOMOTIVE EMPLOYMENT condition. $275. Call IV 5-3456; 2316 Kensington Rd. 22-3 $1714 p.. 3-11. Call 332-5061 weekdays be¬ tween 8-5. 21-5 couple or male graduate stu¬ dent. Utilities furnished. Park¬ mote control. 355-3824. TWO SNOW tires 22-3 7.75x 15driven cial security benefits. Call 332- 5025 for this valuable free serv¬ diapers. We're the most modern and the only personalized dia¬ CHEVROLET 1960 Bel Air 2- ice. ' C per service in town. Pails fur¬ • FOR RENT PHYSICIAN'S ASSISTANT ing. $140 month. IV 4-2860.21-1 only 2000 miles. Best offer 5 nished. No deposit. Two pounds • FOR SALE wanted: Afternoons. ForM.D. in 1020 Short, one bedroom unfurn- takes. 901 Abbott. Phone 351- MEXICO CITY' CAFE—original C22 of baby clothes at no extra cost. • LOST & FOUND lshed, $150 monthly. All utili¬ 4345. 21-1 Mexican foods: enchiladas, Okemos area. Only experienced Try our new Diaparene Process. PERSONAL 1965 GIBSON reverberation de- tacos, tamales. 401 East Grand • need apply. Call ED2-3548.21-3 ties paid. Call Don Govan, 332- AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE, • PEANUTS PERSONAL door hardtop. 327, 4-speed. 0091. 23-3 luxe amplifier with tremolo. River. IV 9-8920. Open 7 days 914 E. Gier St. IV 2-0864. C Good condition. Call 351-5425. YOUNG MEN 18-22 for full or week. 25-5 • REAL ESTATE Excellent condition. 353-0292. a WAKE-UP SERVICE: Don't Te 21-5 part-time employment nights. FIRST FLOOR, 3 rooms, furn- SERVICE 23-3 • lshed apartment. Private en¬ RENT YOUR TV from NEJAC. late for work or school. Let us TRANSPORTATION COMET 1962, 4-door, radio, Apply in person 9:30-11:00 am. BREAKFAST SET. Davenport, 4 • TOYOTA CORONA or 2-4 pm. Mc DONALDS trance, parking, two blocks from Zenith and GE portables for call you. Call 485-7693. 23-5 • WANTED heater, like new. Lady driven. piece sectional, rugs, toys, 900 IV 5-3198. 23-3 90 h.p. - 1900 cc engine - DRIVE-IN. 1024 E.GrandRiver. campus. No students, non only $9 per month. Free serv¬ BABYSITTING IN my Spartan 35 m.p.g. W. Lenawee. IV 2-4652. 23-3 ice and delivery. Call NEJAC 23-5 smoker over 25. ED 2-5157. Village home. 8-5. Call 355- DEADLINE COMET 1964 deluxe 2-door, 6 Automatic or Standard 23-3 COMPLETE APARTMENT fur- TV RENTALS. 482-0624. C. 1069. 23-5 WANTED: 2 men to work inware- 1 P.M. one class day be¬ cylinder automatic. Radio. FOUR ROOM furnished apart¬ nishings. 4 months old. Must FREE!!! A thrilling hour of WHEELS OF LANSING house. Load trucks, etc. After¬ vacate. Call 372-5993after 3:30. CAROL LEE NURSERY, Ages Beautiful light blue finish. See fore publ ication. 2200 S. Cedar 372-3900 noons and evenings. Call IV ment across from campus. A- 21-1 beauty. For appointment call 2 1/2 to 5. Full day programs. this Classic compact at OSBORN vailable immediately. Inquire at 484-4519. MERLE NORMAN 4-5354, Mr. Roger Boven. 21-3 $18 weekly. Phone IV 4-1571; Cancelations 12 noon one AUTO, INC. 2601 E. Michigan, VOLVO 1962 V-8, clean, good PROMPT AND efficient service, - 821 E. Grand River, East Lans¬ COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 E. IV 2-8575. 21-20 C22 condition, must sacrifice at MATURE GIRL with managerial class day before publication Lansing. ing. Downstairs. 23-3 25 years of experience. OPTI¬ Michigan. C22 $800. Call Bruce Stevens 489- ability to work in Advertising CAL DISCOUNT, 416 Tussing Typing Service CORVAIR 1963. I'm aqua blue, 0502. 25-5 office. Must hav£ pleasant per¬ MEN'S SUPERVISED housing. THE ONES are playing with The PHONE I'm like new. 30,000 miles and Building. Phone IV 2-4667. 22-5 Bossmen Saturday (The Nation¬ ANN BROWN, typist and multi- VOLKSWAGEN 1959. Mechanic- sonality and enjoy meeting One space available in 5-man PLAYBOY MAGAZINES. Com¬ lith offset printing. Disserta¬ 355-8255 I still want to go! Come get me. people. Lots of public contact. apartment. One in 4-man apart¬ al Guard Armory), bat we're 811 N. Washington, Lansing. ally perfect. Clean. Five good plete sets from 1960. Singly or tions, theses, manuscripts, gen¬ full time. Write Box Directly across from open this Friday. Call Terry RATES tires. Must sell, drafted. Call Permanent, ment. by sets. P.T., 351-5110. 21-3 eral typing. IBM. 16 years ex- / 23-3 F-6, State News, stating quali¬ campus. Modern, luxurious Maynard, 482-4590. 21-3 1 DAf SI.50 Carl, 339-8575. 21-3 REFRIGERATOR.- GOOD condi- perience. 332-8384. C CORVETTE 1962, 4-speed, 565 fications, experience, etc. 27 furnishings. $60 per month. Im¬ 3 DAYS .53.00 engine. Red with black interior. Auto Service & Parts mediate occupancy. 332-6246. tion. Across top frvezer. $50. Peanuts Personal GENERAL TYPING, theses, term NEED A job? Have an oppor- 655-2621. 25-5 papers, etc. in my home. Eleven 5 DAYS *5.00 Two tops. Spotless. 355-8854. GENERATORS AND STARTERS, tunity for young and ambitious 23-3 B. ZOLL, hope you liked my 22-3 years experienced legal secre¬ Rebuilt 6 or 12 volt. Guaran¬ 18 and over. No experience FOURTH MALE for 2 bedroom BIRTHDAY CAKE, 7", $2.83 de- birthday present. I heard you (based on 15 words per ad) DESOTO 1957, 4-door, men went out with him Sunday night. tary. 351-5379. 24-5 power teed! Exchange price, $7.90. necessary. Call Ron, IV5-4097'. luxury apartment. Close to cam¬ livered; 8" cakes, $3.35; also Over 15, 10c P*r word, per doy. TYPING SERVICE—new IBM El- steering and brakes, radio, Mechanic on the job! Installa¬ 25-5 pus. $50. 351-4485. 24-5 sheet pies and cakes. KWAST Happy 19th. Doc's Daughter-In- Law. 20-1 ectric, with carbon ribbon. Y'our There will be a 50« service heater, good tires, $195.. Phone tion service available. ABC TWO NEWSPAPER routes:Cam¬ ONE/TWO girls, share Capitol BAKERIES, Brookfield Plaza, choice of type styles. Disc Shop, and bookkeeping charre IV 5-4917. 22-3 AUTO PARTS, 613 E. South St. East Lansing; Frandor; 303 S. J.H.H. HAPPY 22nd "Second pus or Spartan Village. $2-$4 Villa Apartment. Near Campus. 351-5380. 24-5 this f paid within FORD 1964 Galaxie 500. SI,500, 393-1500, extension 73. After Washington. IV 4-1317. C22 Hand Rose" here it comes IV 5-1921. hourly. 8-20 hours/week. 355- CAROL WINELY, Smith-Corona week. 2-door hardtop, 390 cu in. en¬ N'fcw BATTERtES. Exchange 1069; IV 4-0326. 21-1 5, IV 9-1642. 24-5 FRAMUS ELECTRIC bass, 2 again-catch it if you can. L.V.G. Electric. Theses, dissertations, gine, 4-speed transmission. pick-ups. Excellent condition. O.K.'d by B. Munn. 21-1 price from $7.95. New sealed ONE OR two girls, Riverside general typing, term papers. 372-6129. 22-3 beams, 99f. Salvage cars, large East apartment. Call Nikki, 8-5, $150. Call Dennis at 355-5634 HEY PlNOCHIO, with the long, The State News does not hour. Choose your own hours. Spartan Village, 355-2804. C22 after 7 21-3 white nose! Are you going back FORD 1958. Excellent condition, stock used parts. ABC AUTO Scholarships offered. Apply 355-1752. 21-5 permit racial or religious to Brighton tonight? The Gang TYPING, TERM papers, theses, best offer over $300. Phone ED PARTS, 613 E. South St. IV 1113 S. Washington, Lansing. NEW BUCKLE ski boots. Men's discrimination In it s ad¬ WANTED: 1 or 2 male students pica type, manual typewriter. 2-1410 after 5 pm. 21-3 5-1921. C C22 size 9 medium. Call 332-3712. vertising columns. The share luxury apartment. Eydeal Mrs. Balou. Phone 885-0633. HONDA 1965-250 Scrambler. 1,300 21-3 Real Estate 22-3 State News will not accept FORD 1959 retract hardtop. Must Villa, furnished, swimming miles. $600, including approxi¬ 20 evening hours a week. Apply MUSICAL FUN- BEAUTIFUL BUILDING lots for advertising from persons sell immediately. Hurry! No pool, air conditioning. $60 mately $100 worth of extra sale in Red Cedar Manor: Drive discriminating against re¬ at THE DRUG SHOP, 1322 E. month. 351-4401. 21-5 Begins at WILCOX MUSIC ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL Ad¬ .money down. 2217 S. Cedar. east of East Lansing on Old US ligion, race, color or na¬ C22 equipment. 627-7591. 21—3 Michigan. 21-5 STORE. Instruments from $1.75 vertising, 533 N. Clippert. IV 16 to Meridian Road. North 2 tional origin. FORD 1960. Sacrifice. Must sell. CAR WASH, 25?. Clean, heated. Houses to over $600. New harmonicas, 5-2213. C YOU-DO-IT. 430 S. Clippert, EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an $1.75 to $9. Ukuleles $9.95 to blocks to lovely suburban subdi¬ Will sell below wholesale for EAST LANSING: 4 bedroom LINDA OOSTMEYER, typist. Ex¬ back of Koko Bar. C22 AVON representative. Turn $24.50. Guitars $16.95 up. Elec¬ vision. Only a few left in this quick, clean sale. Hurry! 2217 house, furnished. $40 each,plus perienced. Royal electric-elite. your free time into $$. For ap¬ tric guitars $29.95 and up. Amp¬ nearly completed area on the Automotive S. Cedar. C22 ENGINE, 1960 VW. Recent valve pointment in your home, write utilities for winter and spring river. $2,475 to $5,995. 3lovely All typing done. References. Large enough for 8. lifiers, 4 and 5 string banjos, 882-0096. 23-3 AUSTIN-HEAL V bp rite—1961, FORD 1958 retractable hardtop. job. $125. 882-1436. 22-3 Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664School terms. new homes a 1 m o s t completed One of a kind. Sacrifice. Must 489-7016 or 337-7978. 25-5 bongo drums $6.95 to $20. Snare new top, shield, snow tires, en¬ ALIGNMENT SPECIAL, $9.95. Street, Haslett, Michigan or call and ready for sale. For more de¬ drums and drum sets, used and gine rebuilt last fall. Drafted, sell. 2217 S. Cedar. C22 evenings, FE 9-8483. C21 ONE MAN to share 4 bedroom tails, call R.V. Sta^?*lV 5-2211, ses. Electric typewriter. Fast We pack front wheel bearings, new; electric pickups for gui¬ take over payments. Call OX- house 1 1/2 miles campus. STAY REALTY CO., REALTOR. service. Call 332-4597. 22-5 FORD 1939, blue, 2-door. Want adjust and inspect brakes, com¬ WARD SECRETARY every Satur- tars, $5.50 to $38. Used band 9-2722. 22-5 something different? Dependr plete front alignments, 2 front $47.50 monthly. Phone 485- 31-5 BARBI MEL, Professional typist. day and Sunday, 8-4. New 100- 4200. 23-3 instruments, tape recorders, BUICK SPECIAL, 1956. Runs able fine motor. $265. Phone wheels balanced. Call Bill at bed convalescent unit. Call 332- $10.95 to $369.95. Microphones EAST LANSING Brick 4 bed- No job too large or too small. well. Heater, radio, trip odom¬ 489-3095. 21-1 GENERA L TIRE SER VIC E. FOUR GIRLS to share house rooms, living room, large Block off campus. 332-3255. C 5061 weekdays, 8-5. 21-5 $9.95 to $85. Used string instru¬ eter, $100. Call 332-4086. 23-5 FORD 1955. Good condition.Must 485-2281. 21-1 close to campus. $42.50 month. ments, violins, cellos, basses, kitchen, center hallways, recre¬ GENERAL NIGHT MAN, Service attendant. 332-5217. 22-3 TYPING, theses, BU1CK 195\ 2-ioor Phone used accordions, $39.50 up. Join ation room, double garage. Call nardtop.'al- sell. Best offer by Saturday Responsible mature man to work manual scripts, term papers. Aviation TWO MEN needed for four-man George C. Bubolz, Broker, 332- the crowd at WILCOX MUSIC ways dependable. Cherry Shape. noon, Feb. 5 . 353-0052 . 22-2 6 nights per week. Must be neat, Prompt service. Phone 355- house. No lease. $50. Call 332- STORE. Everything for your 1248 or 332-8671. C-3 $150. Call after 5 p.m. 882- K ARM ANN -GHIA - 1965 sport TAYLORCRAFT for sale. Full sober and reliable. This is an 2479, ask for Cam. 23-5 4769. 22-3 panel. Call 337-1867. 22-5 2838. 23-3 musical pleasure. Hours 8 am.- coupe. 6 months old, 3,500 above-average opportunity. PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, Typist. CADILLAC 1963 Coupe de Ville, miles, to settle estate, $1,985. Reference required. Phone 482- FIVE ROOMS and bath. Near 5:30 pm. 509 E. Michigan Ave., Service IBM Selectric and Executive. 337-7955 evenings 351- 2407 for appointment. 25-10 campus. Attractively furnished. Lansing. IV 5-4391. C COMPUTER PROGRAMMING Multilith Offset printing. Pro¬ all power features, automatic Phone skiing weekends. Leave Satur¬ dimmer, one owner, exception¬ 5511 days. 24-5 day morning, return Sunday eve¬ ATTENTION ALL male students Parking. 332-8903 after 5:30 FOR WEDDING and practical CDC. 3600 computer, any lan¬ fessional theses typing. Near ally nice. IV 9-3258. 22-3 OLDSMOBILE 1965, 442, 3-speed ning by Twin Beech. Learn to who have worked for Colliers, pm. 23-5 shower gifts, see ACE HARD- guage. Business reports^ re¬ campus. 337-1527. C CHEVELLE 1964 Malibu 2-door Hursk shift, new tires, light fly! Start now! New airplanes! Richards or other book Com¬ LANSING, DOWNTOWN, 4-bed- ARE'S selections. 201 E. Grand search problems, etc. ARCHER hardtop '88' standard shift, mid¬ blue, 10,050 miles, $2,295,62.7- Government Approved School panies during summer and wish room. Newly decorated, unfur¬ River, across from Union. ASSOCIATES, 882-6171. 22-20 Transportation night blue finish. A classy little 7321. 22-3 and Air Carrier License. Call to work part-time "now. Will ar¬ nished house. Kitchen, dining, Phone ED 2-3212. C NASSAU hardtop! Just right for the man IV 4-1324. C range to fit working hours to living, bath. Call 482-5823. 23-5 DIAPER SERVICE. Three types Round trip, air transportation OLDSMOBILE 1964 Dynamic CRAIG POCKET tape recorder- around campus. See at OSBORN your schedule. Call Mr. GIRL needed for spacious of diapers to choose from. Bulk from Lansing. Stay 7 nights, ONE $33. See employee at Estes ALTO. INC. 2601 E. Michigan, '88', 4-door hardtop. Everything Employment Vermillion, 484-2367. 25-10 house. One block from Berkey. Furniture, 101 E. Grand River. wash for cleaner, whiter dia¬ 8 days in new Olympia Hotel. but power windows, Lansing. £22 REGISTERED NURSES and LPN $50 monthly, utilities included. IV 2-9215. 22-3 pers. Fluff dried and folded. Leaving March 19, 1966-Re- conditioning. Delux Sell MARY KING-cos¬ Use your own or rent ours. Con¬ turn March 27, 1966 CHEVROLET 1959?Tmpala 4-door and exterior. New tires, Wedge- ment. metics. Phone 485-7326. C22 openings. Salary plus differen¬ 337-0564 21Z5 ENGLISH LIGHT-WEIGHT 3- tainers furnished. No deposit. 482-5591 $195. 1 hardtop,. Must sell. tial fringe benefits. Phone ED Rooms speed bicycles, $39.77, full wood Blue. $1875. Phone IV 4- BABYSITTER. MATURE Vady for 221" S. Cedar. 2-0801. 23-20 25 years experience. BY-LO C22 0838. 22-3 two childrM, (4 and 6) Own ROOM FOR two girls. Kitchen price. Rental-purchase terms DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. Wanted COED MODELS for glamour and available. We also have tennis ■ CHEVROLET 1962 Bel Air sta- OLDSMOBILE 1960 Super '88'. transportation. 4 p.m.-12 p.m. privileges. Walking distance to Michigan. IV 2-0421. C BLOOD DONORS needed. $6 foi tion wagon, small V-8, red, ex¬ 393-2589. 23-3 figure photography. Possible campus. 351-7205 after 4:30. racquets, golf balls, badmintpn RH positive; $10 or $12 for RH Original owner. Power steer¬ BICYCLE STORAGE, rentals, cellent condition. Phone ED magazine publication. No ex¬ 23-3 birdies, gifts and housewares. negative. DETROIT BLOOC ing, brakes- Automatic, other RN's, LPN's, practical aides for ACE HARDWARE, across from sales and services. EAST LAN¬ 7-9565. 21-3 extras. Excellent condition. new beautiful 100 bed conva¬ perience needed. Box D-4, State DOUBLE ROOM. Male student, SERVICE, INC.. 1427 E. Mich¬ News. 23-3 the Union. ED 2-3212. C SING CYCLE, 1215 E. Grand CHEVROLET l96l Bel Air 4-door 372-0450 23-3 one block from Union. 314 Ever¬ igan Ave. Hours 9-4 Monday, . lescing home. Opened Feb. 1 River. Call 332-8303. C green Avenue. $10 weekly. 332- CHEST FREEZER and Frigidaire Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, station wagon. 6 cylinder stand¬ 332-0817. 30-10 For Rent MERCURY 1964, bluemarauder 22-5 ard shift. Phone 694-6201. 21-3 3829. refrigerator. GE refrigerator. INCOME TAX Service, days and 12-7 Thursday. 489-7587. 47 coupe, power steering, and BUS BOYS! DO\you want well PARKING- EASILY accessible. Call IV 9-7200. C22 evenings. WALTER HAHN&Co. WANTED: CLEAN, quiet, single CHEVROLET 1950, three new brakes. All vinyl trim. 393- paying, part-time work or full For Sale One block from'Berkey. $20per 533 Cherry, Lansing. Call 484- room with cooking, parking, pri- 1409 after 5. 25-5 time work plus meals? Hours MOVIE PROJECTOR, Tower, term. 655-1022 after 4pm. pref¬ 7002. C47 351-4362. 23-3 8mm PROJECTOR REVERE, 8mm., automatic threading, new arranged. Call XARPOFF'S erably. 20-5 PLYMOUTH 1^64 Bel Air 2- AZS, 830 zoom. Scarcely used. condition. 30 x 304. Radiant door economical 6, stick, $25,- RESTAURANT. IV 2-6233.25-5 TV RENTALS for students. Ec- Excellent condition. QSQD aaann $98. Call 355-7772 after 5 pm. screen. 000 miles, factory warranty, STENOGRAPHER: experienced onomical rates by the term and 21-3 Complete, $60. ED 2-8100. 22-5 OLlLJn □□□CO 24-5 preferred. Shorthand required. □□□□□□ CJQQE3B 641-6345. month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT¬ ELECTRIC GUILD guitar. Hol- Familiar with mimeograph, dic¬ CONNQUEST TRUMPET: Excel- cibbb aara BOB Small V-8. Pow¬ PONTIAC 1959 Caralina tudor. ALS. 484-9263. C22 low body, dual pick-up, hard lent condition, accessories in¬ Bel Air series. taphone and other office ma¬ Automatic, radio, new tires, chines. Good personnel policy case. $180. Phone 339-8380 aft¬ cluded. Cheap. Call ED 7-0739. □an aaa dbbb er steering and brakes. Beau¬ tiful 2-tone turquoise finish. very good mechanically. Always and fringe benefits. Downtown Apartments er 5:30 pm. 21-3 22-3 □a □□□ □□□ New rubber. See the largest starts. 353-2166. 22-3 location. Phone 485-4176 for TRAILER-FURNISHED two bed- SEWING MACHINE clearance BOO BOB □□ selection of stationwagons in personal interview. 25-5 room, married couple, no child¬ floor samples, demonstrators Animals BQOa BOB Bad PORSCHE 1964, SC coupe; AM- ren. Call after 7. TU 2-3314. Central Michigan at OSBORN INSURANCE SECRETARIAL and guaranteed used machines. BELOW COST sale on new and □no uno qdimID FM; Baea gearbox; Bursh muf¬ 22-3 AUTO. INC. 2601 E. Michigan, position with general agency in Save up to $100 on some models. used aquarium supplies. TRIO aanosa fler; much more; $3495 or offer. EAST LANSING, two bedroom Lansing. C22 ED 7-0060. 22-3 East Lansing. Phone ED 2- Free lessons and service war- HATCHERY. 721 W, Holmes BBBDB □□□BE furnished, 2 or 3 girls. Call Easy terms. Parts and CHEVROLET 1960 Impala 4-door 0858. 23-3 renty. Road. 393-0244. 21-3 □□BBS BE1BG3 337-0217 between 5 and 7:30 service for any machine. ED- hardtop. V-8 automatic. Excel¬ TRIUMPH 1965 Spitfire, 2 tops, BABYSITTER AND housekeeper. lent condition. Must sell, No overdrive, Uncle Sam wants me, One preschool and two school p.m. 23-3 WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile Homes DOWN 1115 N. Washington. Phone 489- money down, $6 week. 2217 S. the Spitfire rebellion wants you! age. 8-5:30. Own transportation. DELUXE ONE-bedroom apart- 1959 NEW MOON 10' x 50'. Three 482-6980. 22-3 489-5093. 23-3 ment. Close to MSU. Furnished 6448. Open Friday and Mon¬ Cedar. C22 bedroom. On lot in East Lansing. or unfurnished. $150 or $175per day until 9 p.m. ' 23-3 Call evenings or weekdays, 332- month. Vacant. Call 482-5589, SEWING MACHINE,portablezig- 0927. 23-3 9. ISy wu Harold M. Davis, Inc., Realtor. zag with built-in cams for de¬ Seller's Standard Service Expands 23-5 signs, button holes, embroidery, DETROITER 1960 10' x 55', front kitchen, three bedrooms, ending TWO BEDROM (four-man) luxury monograms, etc. $68 cash or 11. Legal. Call IV 2- $2,995; Call 482-7786. 23-3 To Give YOU Better Service! apartment. University Terrace, $235 per month, ^hone 332- $5.20 per month. 1641. 22-3 TRADE OR sell our equity for 15. Kdge. 8687. 21-5 beautiful two bedroom 12' x COLLEGE GIRL to share apart- fecvdicvia Hew, 60' 1966 all convenience trailer. 2 3 4 — 7- T- T~ — hJ.'N. Y i 627-5383. 23-3 We now have two locations ment. Furnished, $70 month. i5~ 21. ( ili/ci ^/j . One mile from campus. Phone Lost & Found to serve you. Our new . 351-4603 between 5 and 7. 21-5 cJlcijA' SttyUiti ~ Ifc~ IMMEDIATELY A V A IL A B L'E. LOST, MAN'S light brown rim ~ ieT 19 location at Michigan Room for 1 man. 4-man apart¬ ment with graduate students. glasses, on campus. Urgently needed. Call 489-1586 after 6 w 2' Hn 1 23 14 25 and Highland gives the same Eydeal Villa. 332-2623. 22-5 p.m. 22-3 SINGLE ROOM for man LOST: AFA 202 class book. Vi- 2fc 27 S" " service you now get at Four blocks from campus. cinity between corner of Beal so" 3r Phone 337-7067 after 6 p.m. and Michigan and Bessey. If Trowbridge and Harrison. 22-3 found call 351-4473. 22-3 34~ 35 ST TWO MEN needed for LOST: GLASSES brown case 38. S,u.g roon light de¬ in 55" 40 3T 36 40. Demolish livery work. Must have car and part time work. Call 487- while hitchhiking Call 353-7714. on Shaw Lane. 22-3 V/,. 43 41. Scoundrel 4Z Clete Jones 3362. 23-3 FOUND: BLACK rimmed glass- mk Monkey 43. Sanskrit Your Satisfaction WANTED: 2 men to sublet 2- es. Found front of Eppley center. sr 46~ school: Indii Michigan & Highland man luxury apartment. 1300 E. 45. Digit Harrison & Fairly strong lens. Don 353- 3T 50" Trowbridge Is Our S & H Green Stamps Grand River, Apt. 1. 351-5256*. m Top Value Stamps Specialty! U-Haul Trailers ' 23-3 1386. 20-1 __ = = _ 47. Hone Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 3, 1966 9 Farmers9 Prof Sees system-managing country," said forcible and frantic indoctrina- Soviet factories are given a free hand, Room C Meyer. tion" were used by Stalin. A which closely resembles private Dept. & Changed In most revolutions, there are Course No. From To poltical framework was fashion- enterprise, "The Soviet Union is three steps, he said. First, the AE 814-1 118 AE 111 BC ed around the mid-Bo's. Khrushchev and his successors transition period," Alfred G. AE 493-1 3-5 118 AE 111 EBH destruction of the old system; "Initially, the crash program also were concerned with at- Meyer, professor of political AE 7-1 to 3 10:20-11:10 106 AE 238 EH second, a period of interim, chaos ust be rammed down the throats tempts to mobilize the popula- science, said Tuesday night. A EC 240-1 11:30-12:20 212 AGH 118 BH and false starts; and finally, the of the people, and this requires tion. Two resulting organiza- ANP 469-4 12:40-1:55 119 AE 404 CC construction of the new system, a one-man dictatorship," Meyer tions have been the Voluntary Meyer, who received the Dis- ANS 325-901 11:30-12:20 110 ANH LEC CSE The period of system-building stated. "Presently, however. Auxiliary Corps (police) and ART 205-1 12:40-1:55 110 ANH 213 AGH in the U.S.S.R. lasted 10 to 12 there is. no longer a need for one. "Comrades Courts" % person would be tried t ART 474-1 10:20-11:35 125 KAC 126 KAC in Soviet political ^fa,« It the >'ears- throw of the (with the over" J"* the Czarlst government, Union neef is an orderly system of man- n peers). AH 111-7 11:30-12:20 209 EBH 130 EH International Relations Club. 11:30-12:20 238 EH ATL 112-90 110 EBH The period of system-building agement." "Americans have the idea that ATL 112-93 11:30-12:20 335 GH 351 NS 'The Soviet Union is in the was characterized by a crash The main aim of the Soviet the ideal Soviet citizen is char- BS 211-901 11:30-12:20 114 EBH 111 EH i a program of industrialization in Union right now is stability, he acterized by obedience," said EC 201-2 11:30-12:20 109 ANH AL'D WIL o a the early 30's. "Terrorism and added, and this requires a major Meyer. "This is not so. The EC 200-2 12:40-1:30 109 ANH Fairchild Theater readjustment. The crash pro- ideal Soviet citizen is active ENG 380-901 10:20-11:10 116 AE Fairchild Theater gram is over — It was success- and is not afraid to take initia- GEO 204-902 1:50-2:40 KIN' EH KIY McD ful; some of Stalin's methods are tive." New Course To Probe now obsolete. Within the past three or four Several of the reforms that years, the Soviet Union has be- MGT 302-901 NS 182-34 to 36 10:20-11:10 11:30-12:20 100 EB 128 NS • AUD WIL 400 CC Khrushchev and his successors come interested in public opinion, PHL 494-1 3-4:30 119 AE 138 EB Non-Western Culture have undertaken have been hailed Several polls have been taken, PLS 201-1 to 5 PSY 200-1 10:20-11:10 12:40-1:30 109 ANH 100 EB 1.37 AKR AI D WIL as "the beginning of a return with questions concerning leisure SLS 331-1 11:30-12:20 213 AGH 404 CC course intended to sup- Students will discuss docu- to capitalism" by some West- time activities, the interest of and examples drawn from SOC 862-1 11:30-12:20 103 HB 30" HE plement the basic hu ma n i erners, he said. the consumer, and attitudes to- SPN 202-3 10:20-11:35 119 AE 220 EB series is being offered spring history, lit religion, They point out that the Soviet ward work, union, and manage- SVV 434-901 1:50-3:50 116 AE 101 BC term. philosophy and art of China and still find the price system, which ment. Sociology, formerly call- Humanities 250, entitled "Tra- India. Further information is based on the theory of supply ed a "bourgeois perversion," ditions of the Orient," is planned be obtained from the humanities and demand, very useful. At this has become respectible. to provide students with a broad- department, er understanding of non-Western time, also, managers of c "Obviously we (the U.S.SJR. and the U.S.) are becoming more SERIAL NUMBERS???—Beginning Sunday all Olin Olin Report culture, said Edward A. Carlin, and more alike, but we will al¬ Health Center visitors will wear badges denoting Admissions toOlinHealthCen- pey. Flushing senior;CarolCail- dean of University College. ways retain our differences," they are visitors and also showing the room they ter Tuesday included Thomas D. ey, Flint freshman; Patricia set The class follows by the Great Issues series, a model Romney said Meyer. "The most im¬ portant of these is the opposing are to visit. Pinning one of the new badges is Ken Valentine, Glen Ellyn, III., junior and being pinned is Judy Druy, Okemos freshman. Pritchford, short course student; Gregory Haley, Detroit fresh- Stephayn, Lawton sophomore; and William Dilts, Ithaca senior, Carlin said, which was intro- (continued from page 1) Romney outlined broad expen- individualist vs. c o 11 e c t i v i s t man; Rita Huppert, Southfield Photo by Russell Steffey duced four years ago as a sup- nized standards have aiready ditures the fields of crime idea." freshman; Karen Naasko, Livo¬ STATE plement to MSU s basic liberal nia freshman; David Hagger, Al¬ ^en established." prevention, traffic safety and 100 arts education. Rom tQUched Qn unjfon building projects. legan freshman; Yvonne Ses¬ Before similar additions sions, Tampa, Fla., junior; Nils could be made any in other depart- mUk inspection, uniform meat in- spection and commodity market Romney said despite increased expenditures in these areas there More Jobs Available Eriksen, East Lansing junior; ments said, of University College, he lengthy studies of exist¬ legislation, terming them "the significant ii should be one-half of the current state budget surplus remaining. and Mary Blasczyk, Detroit jun- 3r, DISCOUNT (continued from 1) befoi Thomas, who said he always A dm i ing made. courses would have to be In addition to Romney did not mention the have to be page built," carried a key to East Lansing, Cosmetics legislation ey disclosed controversial subject of fiscal schools e pointed returned the honor by presenting The humanities class, anelec- urging the legislature to appro-^ reform c — tax increases in view — he said. "We will need 300milei. o sophomore; Calvin Oppenhemv & Vitamins ' °Pen t0 students above prjate increased funds for the of the proposed increase lew sewer pipe, and 600miles Murninghan also stated that Murninghan with a key to East Detroit freshman; Jery DeYold- the freshman level, will be con- research at the MSU Agricultural penditures. lew sidewalks. while Lansing has less than one Lansing. Camden freshman; Marcia 619 E. Grand River ducted by Joseph Lee. assistant Expenment Statlon, and for ex_ In - the ■ past, Romney and leg- "How can local government per cent unemployment, and Ing- "And I thought I was going to Haeger, Lansing freshman; Janey professor of humanities, and pansion of the Michigan Depart- islative Democrats have agreed provide these things'?" Murning- ha™ County has the highest per surprise him," Murninghan, a Coleman, East Lansing junior; • Daily 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Warren Gunderson, instructor in humanities. ment of Agriculture's marketing to postpone any talk of tax re- ha" asked. caPita retail sales rate in Mich- former speech student of Tho- Frederick Williams, Grosse Pt. Wed. 9 a.m. 9 p.m. progran in foreign trade de- form this legislative session. New facilities .have to be built 'San».vith capitol thethe city is mn r„n. mas, replied. Woods freshman; Elizabeth Dem- • - problem of providing velopment. adequate housing for low income ( Romney reviewed his recent Post Offices Ask families. Delicious Vit. Capsules budget message terming the $944 Rowan Speech It is a paradox, Murninghan ! [■ COUPON ■ million general purpose budget said, that this type of problem 1 For Summer Help "neither tightwad or spend¬ thrift." should develop in an apparently ! 100's . A nationwide competitive ex¬ (continued from page 1) have spared no effort to fan the prosperous community. ' amination for summer employ¬ ought to be and what the rela- deepest passions and to exploit Industrial expansion and high- i ment in U.S. post offices was tionship of government to the in- the frustrations of the people of way business construction j Hot Pizza dividual ought to be. the underdeveloped world." haV{ forced the razing of r Rights announced this week. Postmaster General Lawrence F. O'Brien Although there is a wide di- He said the United States to- older homes which provide horn and Civil Service Commission versity of viewpoints, there is day is without question t ing for the 12.9 per Submarines Expires Feb. 5 Chairman John W. Macy Jr. (continued from page 1)' broad American agreement that strongest military power Lansing's residents who earn develop- ing gave the faculty committee the freedom disagree is a earth, and as long as there less than $2,500 yearly, he said. \ THE the new examination was ed to assure that selections for summer jobs are made .the sponslbility for a comprehen- sive review of the rules and structures University relating to vital part of any society worth living In, Rowan said, danger freedom, we •alues and intend to remain c "It is difficult munitieft," to divide com- .Murninghan PIZZA Kicks Vapo-rub basis of merit. "The twists of fate so* "All that separttes us (Lansing [■ COUPONH history of 203 M.A.C ED 2-0863 ! Applications for positions, the academic freedoi stu- have projected us into the role Rowan, who is currently writ- a"d East Lansmg) are lines on a : which pay $2.3' per hour, will dents, of leader of the free world," ing a syndicated newspaper col- map.' IV, II..,. be accepted through Feb. 24.Ap- The Committee on Student Af- said Rowan. "We are surround- umn since he left the USIA last i have to UEBERMANN'S- 330 plication forms are available at fairs consult with all per- ed j,y natjons With an entirely year, was also deputy assistant overcome day-in-day-< the Placement Bureau, the East sons groups interested in the — different ........ philosophy, where the Secretary of State for public af- ,keeping • _ problems," . >, he , said. "W> Reg 55c Lansing Post Office Service Commission '£theCiv^ problem.^Letters and^testimon- eights of office. Stu- ies will be heard from off-cam- man, of dissent and of fairs and ambassador to Finland. in Lansing want to work closely Expires Feb. 5 choice, are non-existent." This was his second visit to with East Lansing—to the ex- dents applying for summer work pus individuals and groups as Michigan State. He was here last tent °* giving the mayor of East be at least 16 Our adversaries, too, t are spring, along with Vice President Lansing(Gordon L. Thomas, pro- the time of employ seeking converts among that Hubert H. Humphrey, to kick off fessor of speech, who Frederick Williams, associate and daughters of postal em¬ great mass of the world which is the MSU People-to-People Asso- Present at the Ea: Lansing ployees are of the chair- faculty committee, uncertain today of the path they should follow to achieve the dig- Nation's adopt] i of a village ii meeting) Silk & Satin pointment to Viet Narn< nlty, the prosperity and the hap¬ piness to which men everywhere \ Winter, Store-Wiue aspire," Income Opportunities Listing qualifications neces¬ sary for leadership, Rowan in¬ Reg $1.00 690 Clearance Sale cluded integrity, strength, intel¬ lect and common sense, moral and physical courage, justice and morality, and success. MALE: Summer job for Jui ior in Packaging, C hicago area. Save Up To 30% & More He said America's record a stacked up well against these MALE/FEMALE: Students needed to do tabulating for campus Cigarettes -MEN'S-BOY'S- qualifications, yet she is not alone in realizing the emotional office, 3-4 weeks, part time, working as many hoars as possible. $1.25 hour. except premium nature of the struggle for lead¬ brands • Suits • Sportswear ership. Students interested in these positions and others should Sport Coats • Slacks "The Communists have real¬ ized it for a long time, and they check at Student Employment Office in the Placement Bureau, 149 Student Services Building. $2.29... Expires Feb. 5 • Topcoats Tri Delts Offer Wear the "M" of Mead • Bostonian and Mansfield Shoes 2 Scholarships At the Mead Corporation there are many opportunities ✓ 30-60-90 Day Cha Delta Delta Delta is offering for those about to graduate. From Bachelors through Clearasii Tube two $100 scholarships to any Doctorates it will pay you to investigate challenging full-time undergraduate women. Y Free Alterations openings in the Mead organization. Contact your The scholarships are based on placement office now. Not all good graduates go to financial need. Winners are automatically in competition for Tri Delt's$ 1,000 Mead. But you would be amazed at how many do! For Her Valentine... Reg. 79c 590 HOLDEN® REIDi IN FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER national scholarship. tact Interested persons should con¬ Mabel Peterson, assistant director of sororities, in 106 Lady Buxton 's Case To Student Services before March 1. Keep Her Jewels Perfect gift for Valentine's Day . . . luxurious case Lavoris to keep her personal finery so neatly organized. 1966 Convenient size: 11 ** x 8" x 3 1/2", with automatic lift-up tray and necklace bar. Pretty simulated leather ACCOUNTING AND ENGINEERING GRADUATES covering in white, gold or blue. The Inland Steel Company, East Chicago, Indiana, and In¬ Reg. 98c 640 land Steel Products Company, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, invite you to investigate our many career opportunities. Consult the specific job description in the pocket of our brochure. Our representatives will be on your campus on Friday, February llth. Contact Mr. John D. Shingleton, Director Specials Available of Placement, for an appointment. At East Lansing INLAND STEEL PRODUCTS Store Only INLAND STEEL COMPANY East COMPANY MEAD Chicago, Indiana Expires Equal Opportunity Employers Milwaukee, Wisconsin I THE MEAD CORPORATION iNY P.O. BOX 2500 CHILLICOTHE, OHIO 45601 AND AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER EAST LANSING-209 E. Grand River DOWNTOWN. 107 S. Washington Ave. Free February 5, 1966 Parking At Rear of Store In The Plans For Progress Program Thursday, February 3, 1966 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ASMS!) Board Meeting Hungry (continued from page 3) presentatives of Men's Halls WIC, by Tuesday, will recom¬ mend to ASMSU a series of dead¬ the ASMSU special events. Mem¬ bers of the ASMSU student board will be given reserved seating but lines regarding notification pro¬ Feel Cold. Assn. (MHA) and Woman's In¬ ter-residence Council terfraternity Council and Pan- (WIC), In- cedures, rules and programs the special projects area. of not free tickets. There has been no over-all policy on tickets or Controlled studies cf human periment conducted by the Uni¬ hellenic Council and a represen¬ Both MHA and WIC dropped reserved seats in the past. out of Winter Carnival because A $20,125 budget for Water reaction to lack of food show versity of Minnesota in 1945 to tative of Off-Campus Council. determine the effects should a of lack of enough advance notice. Carnival was approved by the effects similar to those recor¬ A specialist in insurance from Bill Roach, Pontiac sopho¬ student board. ded during World War II in Euro¬ catastrophe impair the food sup¬ the College of Business will also ply of the western world. be the committee. more, Kathy Stoutenberg, Ro¬ pean cities where food supplies on were cut short. In that experiment a group of A committee was formed to chester sophomore, KyleKer- Paintings Missing Ancel Keys of the University men was placed on a two meal study the relationship between bawy, Bloomfield Hills junior, of Minnesota Laboratory of Phy¬ per day starvation diet consisting ASMSU and Union Board. Marcia Kimball, Birmingham From Art Center siological Hygiene spoke at a mostly of potatoes, bread and tur¬ The Student Board gave per¬ junior, Ed Kokalas, Sydney, N.Y., Two paintings were reported foods and nutrition poverty pro¬ nips. Work was done each day mission to United Airlines to sell sophomore and Jeff Green, Mont'* missing from the lobby of the men whose weight dropped The gomery junior were appointed to Kresge Art Center Tuesday gram seminar on the physiologi- by discount tickets on campus. the ASMSU University Center cal and biochemical effects of 22%; pulse dropped to 35 and price for an application for a morning, according to Campus blood volume fell 10%. The men half-fare ticket is $3. Committee. Police. food deprivation here Monday. Basis of the controlled studies complained of feeling old and of The board also passed a res¬ The committee will make re¬ The two paintings, which meas¬ was the Minnesota Starvation Ex- being cold. olution that The Paper violated commendations to the adminis¬ ured 12 by 16 inches and 14 Significant effects noted inclu¬ good faith by carrying advertise¬ tration regarding the new student by 18 inches, are valued at $25 ded a 30% reduction in the heart ment in its last two issues. center. each. size and blood circulation de¬ The presidents of MHA and A motion was also passed that The paintings disappeared On WKAR creased to 55% of the controlled value when food intake was re¬ duced to 15-20 per cent. The only those directly program involved in sometime between 10 p.m. Mon¬ production will be given day and 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, (90.5. FM) free tickets and seats to any of police said. total amount of blood in the body FFA EXHIBITS--High school FFA students display their work in the Auditorium Film Interview THURSDAY changed very little, but anemia basement as port of the Farmers' Week program. Photo by Jeff Fritzlan HAVE A 1 p.m.—MuSical--"THE ZU¬ resulted when blood composition Showing Tonight LU AND THE Rome. 8 ZAYDE"by Harold p.m.—"AGAINST THE was altered. With the lowering of the basal A film of an interview be¬ FAVORITE Write For Felix Greene, American Profs SKY"—The first of several spe¬ metabolism rate came a decrease tween cial programs dealing with in specific dynamic action. In short, under-fed people simply journalist, and Chou En-Lai, prime minister of the People's HAIRDO? American poetry from 1850 to Seven American Thought And have already produced books for tices; " Thomas Inge, "Ameri¬ 1950. Tonight Dennis Donoghue do not exercise. can Humor 1865-1900" and with Republic of China, will be shown BRING IN A PICTURE Language professors will con¬ the U.S. Authors series. They are at 8:30 tonight in 32 Union. speaks on "The Equations of Upon concluding the experi¬ T.D. Young of Vanderbilt Uni¬ tribute 13 books to a series David Anderson, "l.ouis Brom- Greene, who spoke on campus OF IT AND WE'LL Whitman." ment, it was noted that weight of biographical-critical studies field" Robert Morsberger, versity, "Donald Davidson;" last weekend, discusses China's until midnight, with BudSpangler. regained was proportional to cal¬ FRIDAY orie intake, and the composition of the food was insignificant. of authors now being prepared by "James Thurber;" and Bernard a national publisher. F. Engel, "Marianne Moore." William Kelly, "Mary Johnston; and Daniel Walden, "W.E.B. Du¬ relations with the United States, the Sino-Soviet Split, the Chinese St? DO IT ON YOU. Besides the biographical stud¬ Professors with contracts for bois." LOWER CONCOURSE Those left their own border dispute with India and in¬ 1 p.m. —Musical — "FUNNY men on ies, the books include a variety other books to be written are Other contracts held with after semi-starvation consumed ternal problems of China. The in¬ KNAPP'S CAMPUS CENTER GIRL". of national literature and re¬ Anderson, "Abraham Lincoln" I Wayne Publishers, New York, terview was held in Peking. 4:30 p.m.—MUSIC FROM GER¬ up to 9,000 calories per day in "Brand Whitlock;" Engel, issues of novels, histories and and by MSU professors include Inge, MANY. comparison to the normal 3,300, "Richard Eberhart;" Donald to edit "Sut Lovingood's Yarns" Sino-American Friendship So¬ Salons of Hair Design PHONE 332-2220 other important works. 7:25 p.m.--Hockey~MSU vs. causing the beginnings of heart ciety is sponsoring the film. Three department members Hausdorff, "Supreme Court Jus¬ for the U.S. Classics Series. failure in a few cases. Michigan. NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS Instructions For Spring Term Advisement And Early Enrollment College Of Social Science College Of Business College Of Education General Instructions From The Registrar Q Students in Industrial Arts, Health Physical Education and Students in the College of Social Science who need to see summary of what to do—where, when. . . concerning the The privilege of early enrollment and registration places the their advisers may do so as follows: A important responsibility on the student of knowing andfollowing Special Education should consult with advisers between Febru¬ enrollment and registration procedure for Spring term is out¬ ary 10 and February 22. Advisers will be observing normal Anthropology—According to the schedule issued by the Regis¬ the College requirements stated in the MSU Catalogue. Students lined iii the 1966 Spring term Time Schedule for Courses. should be following a student-adviser-progress plan that has office hours during this period. trar. If your Student Academic Progress Plan (or similar planning been worked out mutually between student and adviser. First Students who are advised by faculty members in the De¬ Geography—According to the schedule issued by the Regis¬ form that may be used in your college) needs updating, see seniors should carefully review College graduation re¬ partment of Elementary Education and in Student Teaching trar. your academic adviser according to the arrangement in your term should plan to see advisers no later than February 15. A na¬ Political Science--As instructed by letter from the De¬ quirements and their progress in meeting them. Students with college (and possibly department) as outlined below: tional conference will cause many of these advisers to be partment. questions as to College requirements should seek the advice Police Administration and Public Safety—February 14-16. unavailable on February 16, 17 and 18. of their advisers or the office of the Assistant Dean for Student Advisement Center Psychology—Office hours will be posted on the bulletin Affairs. of Keith Anderson, Gail Nutter, Anne Blanding, boards across from 109 Olds Hall. College Of Agriculture Graduate Students--May enroll earlyby seeing their advisers Advisees Social Science—According to the schedule issued by the during the period of Feb. Jane Spink, Pat Linton, Louise Hedeman, Natalie Klanderman I^'-- Registrar. College of Agriculture students will pre-enroll according to School of Hotel, Restaurcmt and Institutional Management. and Betty Cobb may call the Advisement Center receptionist, Sociology—According to the schedule issued by the Regis- the following schedule in their departmental offices: Advising period Feb. 14-22. Please make appointment via Mrs. 355-1900, if they need to discuss spring term courses. Ap¬ Wilkins, 355-0110. Insofar as possible advisers will be avail¬ pointments should be made February 10 through February 22. Social Work—According to the schedule issued by the Regis¬ Agr. Communications able from 8:30-5:00 each day. Graduate Students trar. Agr. Economics Graduate students in Education, who have planned master's doctoral programs, may enroll February 17 through 23 if Urban Planning— Dr. Barr will have office hours Feb. 10 Agr. Extension and or conference with the adviser has been scheduled prior to from 9-12 and 1-5 for grads and Feb. 10 from 2-5 for under- Cooperative Extension Education a grads. Dr. Farness will have office hours Feb. 10 and 11 Agr, Mechanization College Of Communication Arts these dales, Normal' ',enrollment arrangements TtfTff -be avail¬ from 1-5. Dr. Honey will have office hours Feb. 9 from 7-9 Animal Husbandry able to graduate students on March 28 and 29. Night enroll¬ Agr. Biochemistry < Feb. 14-15-16 Department of Advertising ment and registration will be scheduled on Monday, March 28. p.m. and Feb. 10 from 9-11:30 a.m. X 8-12, 1-5 Landscape Architecture—Students will see their adviser Dairy Early registration advising for majors in the Department Feb. 7 from 8-11, 1-3, and 7-9 p.m. Food Science > of Advertising will be held from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. on February Lumber \ Bldg. Materials Marketing 9, 10 and 14 inthe Journalism Building. Students will meet their Building Construction advisers on the following alphabetical schedule: Wood Processing College Of Natural Science University College February 9 Q-Z Forestry February 10 K-P The procedures outlined below will be used by the College student will consult his adviser during Poultry Science ^ February 14 A-J of Natural Science. Two groups of students are identified and Each No-Preference February 14, 15 and 16 in the adviser's office according Department of Communication the procedure is outlined for each. Watch the State News for to the schedule of advising hours posted on the adviser's Agr. Education Early registration advising for majors in the Department of detailed information regarding Spring Term enrollment and office door during the week preceeding the beginning^ of ad¬ (All students should bring a Communication will be held from 3:00 to 5:00p.m. on February the completion of the registration process. tentative schedule with them) 9 and 10 in Room 35 of the Union Building. vising on February 14. GROUP 1 In addition, a letter will be sent each No-Preference stu¬ Freshman Feb. 14 9-12. 1-5 Departmental graduate students should make appointments Those students who have planned previously a Spring Term dent of record as of the end of Winter Term registration, Sophomores Feb. 14 8-12, 1-5 with their advisers for the week of February 7 to 11. program with their academic adviser and do not intend to detailing the procedure to be followed. Any No-Preference Juniors Feb. 15 8-12, 1-5 School of Journalism change it are to use the following procedure. Feb. 14- 8-12, 1-5 student not receiving a letter of instruction before February Seniors Early registration advising for majors in the School of Jour¬ 1. Enroll for Spring Term in the Auditorium during the 14 may obtain one from University College Student Affairs Feb. 15 (by appoint¬ nalism will be held from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. on February 9, 10 ment at 1/2 hr. interval period February 17-23. A student schedule card to identify 170 Ernst Bessey Hall, Room S33 Wonders Hall, and 14 in the Journalism Building. Students will meet their ad¬ Office (Room the sections wanted should be completed before going to the Room 109 Brody Hall). visers on the following alphabetical schedule: Auditorium. Crop Science F ebruary 9 Q-Z Any No-Preference student reaching junior standing (85 Feb. 14 8-11, 2-5 2. Pay fees and complete the registration process in either credits earned) at the end of Winter Term 1966 must declare February 10 K-P of two periods: March 14-18 or the regular registration period Feb. 15 8-12, 1-4 February 14 A-J * his preference before enrolling for Spring Term 1966. at the start of Spring Term. Feb, 16 8-11 Department of Speech GROUP 2 Early registration advising for majors in the Department of Those students who must confer with their academic advis¬ Fisheries and Wildlife Speech will be held from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. daily on Feb¬ er before enrollment are to use the following procedure. A-E Feb. 14 7-10 p.m. ruary 8, 9, 10 and 11. Advising will be by appointment and stu¬ 1. During the period February 1 to 11, a time to see your College Of Veterinary Medicine F-N Feb. 15 7-10 p.m. dents may make appointments beginning February 2 through adviser is to be reserved by signing the appointment form O-Z Feb. 16 7-10 p.m. February 7 by telephoning 355-6690 or going to Room 149 posted on the academic adviser's office door. This is to be 1. Professional Veterinary Medicine students will not par¬ University Auditorium, the Department office. Packaging done as early as possible, preferably in the period February 1 ticipate in early enrollment since they will be "mass-enrolled." Department of Television and Radio through February 7. However, any student not taking a regular program should Graduates and Seniors Feb. 8-9 8-12, 1-5 Early registration advising for Television and Radio majors 2. The conference with the academic adviser is to occur in Juniors Feb. 10-11 8-12, 1-5 will be held on the evenings of February 15, 16 and 17 from notify the Dean's Office to this effect. 8-12, 1-5 the period February 7 through February 16. 2. Preveterinary Medicine students should check at their ad¬ Freshmen and Soph. Feb. 14 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. in the Journalism Building. Students will 3. Enroll for Spring Term in the Auditorium during the period visers' offices for schedules of days and hours advisers will be meet their advisers on the following alphabetical schedule: Horticulture Feb. 15-16-17 8-12, 1-5 February 17-23. A student schedule card to identify the sec¬ available. February 15 Q-Z tions wanted should be completed before going to the Audi¬ 3. Medical Technology students should check at 179Giltner Resource Development Feb. 14 1:30-5 February 16 K-P Feb. 15 8-11,2-5 torium. Hall to determine days and hours advisers will be available. February 17 A-J students should contact their major professors 4. Pay fees and complete the registration process in either 4. Graduate of two periods: March 14-18 or the regular period at the start if they wish to enroll early. Park Management Feb. 14 8:30-11:30,1-3 of Spring Term. Feb. 15 8:30-11:30,1-5 Soil Science Feb. 14 8:00-12:00, 1-5 College Of Engineering Feb. 15 8:00-12:00 Counseling Center Agr. Non-Pref students should see their individual ad¬ Each Engineering student should have received advisement visers according to the schedule listed for the department instructions from his academic adviser. Those who have not in which the advisers are located. College Of Home Economics CHANGES OF MAJOR FOR UNIVERSITY' COLLEGE STU¬ received instructions should contact their academic advisers DENTS (Freshmen and Sophomores) immediately. 1. All undergraduate and graduate students may participate Changes of major may be initiated at the Counseling Cen¬ in early enrollment. ter, 207 Student Services Building, 1:00 to 5:00 p.m., Mondays College Of Arts And Letters 2. Students make appointments for conferences with advis¬ through Fridays. Students living in Case-Wonders-Wilson and All students in the College of Arts and Letters should see Justin Morrill College ers by signing up on schedule posted outside the adviser's in the Brody Hall Cotriplex should initiate their changes of their academic advisers on Tuesday, February 8, in their of¬ office. (Appointment schedules will be available for "sign up" major in the Wonders and Brody Counseling Offices from fices between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Pre-enrollment for all JMC students will be held on Wed¬ on February 7). 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. (3:00 to 5:00 p.m., February 7 through All graduate and undergraduate courses offered by the College 3. Students should bring long-term plans (if completed) for nesday, February 16 from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. JMC clas: es February 22). will be dismissed between the hours of 8 and 4 on February 8. will be suspended for the day and students will be scheduled conference. for adviser conferences on the half hour. Students with last 4. All conferences with advisers must be completed prior Changes of major written after a student has registered for Appointments should be made with advisers in order to minimize waiting in line. names beginning with the letter "Z" will be seen first. A full to February 17. a given term are not effective until the beginning of the follow¬ Students may also see their advisers during office hours or by schedule of the appointments will be mailed to every student 5. Each student is responsible for scheduling his own ing term. Therefore, changes to be effective for Spring Term classes after courses are selected. must be completed prior to Spring Term registration. appointment before February 8. and will be posted outside the JMC office (135 Snyder).