Julie Ann Sudau Miss MSL Sele \€arny In Warm Thrives Temps events began with a snowshoe race. Winter Carnival ushered in Two racers representing the I warmer temperatures but not Alpha Chi Omega house, Greg warm enough to dampen winter Haack, Detroit junior, and Cy- festivlties. ri^e A. Valliere, Merrill jun- Winter Carnival concluded Sat- lor, tied for first place. Third I urday night with the crowning of was Kenneth H. Smith, Detroit Miss MSU at the Saturday night junior. dance. Sigma Nu fraternity finished Mis's MSL: is Julie Ann Sudau, first in the broom hockey game Mt. Clemens sophomore. Miss followed by Alpha Chi Omega, Sudau, 20, five-feet-seven, blond second. and CampbellHall,third, and hazel eyed, will be a con- Richard A. Kentro, Berkeley testant in the Miss Michigan sophomore, representing Asher Pageant. House, won the ice skating race. First runner-up is Sharon E. Second was Richard A. Gorman, Carlson, Western Springs, 111., Pontiac freshman, and third was HAPPY COED—Julie Su¬ ABBOT HALL W|NNER~"On the b ink the wild time blows" won the first place freshman. Second was KristenK. Charles V. Taylor, Detroit dau expresses joy as she MISS MSU—Julie Sudau, Mt. Clemens sophomore, prize for men's living unit divisio 1 on Saturday. The snow sculpturing contest Henrlckson, East Lansing senior, sophomore, representing Alpha is named Miss MSU. smiles graciously as she is crowned Saturday eve¬ Carnival. See pages 6, and 9 for pictures of was part of MSU's annual Winter Donna Lynn Heino, Oscada fresh- Chi Omega sorority, Photo by ning by last year's Miss MSU > Ann Lawrenz Photo by Larry Carlson Photo by Jonathan Zwickel other winners. man was thirdj Patricia Ann The team skating race was Jonathan Zwickel Prucha, Nottingwood freshman, won by Alpha Chi Omega, fol- fourth, lowed by Bailey Hall, second. Delta Upsilon capitalized on the ar>d Delta Upsilon was third. Batman craze and turned out the West Wilson Hall won the prize winning snow sculpture in dormitory division of the turtle the fraternity division with the t"ace» followed by West Shaw, second, and North Case, third. MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Shakespearian quote: "Lowly lodestone you tread Fraternity division was won upon my patience you dastardly by Pi Kappa Phi. Phi Sigma STATE fiend." Kappa placed second. Abbot Hall misquoted Shake- Winning sorority i n the turtle UNIVERSITY speare and turned out a prize race was Delta Zeta, followed winner in the men's dormitory by ^lpha Xi Delta, division with: The faculty beat the students East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 7, 1966 "On the bank of the wild time in the donkey basketball game, blows." Distribution Rules Approved with: "Better three hours too soon than a minute too late." No prizes or awards were made in the sorority division. Second place in the women's residence hall division went to North Case. In third place was Williams Hall. Bailey Hall turned out the sec¬ Aid;Committee OK's ond best snow sculpture in the men's hall division. ond Beta Theta Pi finished sec¬ in the fraternity division LBJ Pledges Viet and Farmhouse Fraternity, third, Thursday's Winter Carnival Assails the historic Critics Hawaii council on our word horored» our commit¬ 'Objective' Policies HONOLULU !JP, — President how to win the war and win the ment believed?" Johnson assailed Sunday "spe¬ In the early years after World cial pleaders who counsel re¬ peace in Southeast Asia. In talking of the "special War II, Johnson said, the United treat in Viet Nam," and pledged States stood firm in Europe to a firm U.S. stand in that em¬ pleaders who counsel retreat," New "objective" policies intended to battled country. Johnson said: "We cannot ac¬ protect freedom, and added: "If we had not acted then, what kind streamline procedures for registration of Otherwise, he said, "we will cept their logic that tyranny 10, 000 miles away is not tyranny of Europe might there be today?" student organizations and distribution of have to fight again someplace us—or that subjuga¬ Now, he said, attention has now in effect. else at what cost no one to concern - shifted to another part of the literature on campus are knows." tion by an armed minority in The President made the spir¬ Asia is different from sujuga- world "where aggression is on Webb F. Martin, vice chairman of the the march." ited defense of his administra¬ tion by an armed minority in Associated Students of MSU (ASMSU), said He said, "Our stand must be tion's Viet Nam policy in a state¬ Europe." ment prepared for airport cere¬ "Were we to follow their as firm as ever." the new policies "are intended to lay out monies welcoming Saigon's lead¬ course, how many nations might Johnson argued that, "If we specific standards for these areas, so that subjective judgment allow the Communists to win in NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP FOOTBALL AWARD— to U.S. soil for strategy fall before the aggressor? Where will not enter into it." President John A. Hannah receives the Grantland ers treaties be respected, Viet Nam, it will be easier and conferences. would our mnrf appetizing for them tfi take Ric» Award rt the halftime of the MSU-Wisconsin The policies, proposed by ASMSU, received official approval » Denouncing those who urged from the Faculty Committee on Student Affairs Friday after¬ over other countries in other basketball game Saturday. The award is given to the "retreat," he called them "a noon. A new set of coed dress regulations, drawn up by the parts of the world." national championship team. Photo by Lance Lagoni group that has always been blind Soc Enrollment Associated Women Students, was also approved. He went on: "We will have to to experience and deaf to hope." Organizations wishing to be registered have four weeks to His speech amounted to a lec¬ fight again someplace else--at submit the required information to the ASMSU. Martin said ture to home front critics, some Correction Made what cost no one knows. That is yesterday that the procedures for submitting this information of the most vocal of who include fellow Democrats in the Senate, the A correction has been made in pre-enrollment schedule for why it is vitally important to every American family that we stop the Communists in South Red Moon will be announced by the ASMSU "within the next few days." Registered student organizations will have certain privileges and some Europeans who fear spring term in the College of Viet Nam." not granted to uhregistered organizations. The policy states too deep an American commit¬ that these privileges include "sponsorship of all-University events, ment to Asia. Flying here for two days of Social Sciences. Students in the School of Social Work will pre-enroll at224Nlor- The chief executive said the leaders who have gathered for the Hawaii conference have come Will Benefit social functions and off-campus speakers, fund-raising events and the use of University services and facilities." talks with Johnson and other top ril Hall today through Monday, Living unit organizations, such as dormitory councils and especially to discuss the works WASHINGTON—The United Jodrell Bank and in the Soviet required to register. U.S. officials were South Viet Feb. 14, between 8:30-11:30 a.m. fraternities, are not of peace. Union. Nam's 35-year-old prime minis¬ States still has a "better than To be registered, an organization must file the following and 1:30-4:30 p.m. He said the meeting was being Lyttleton told newsmen there ter, Nguyen Kao Ky, and that even chance" of landing the first information: name, names and titles of officers, purpose, and There will be no pre-enroll¬ held "in a time of testing and no great difference between country's chief of state, Nguyen nian on the moon despite Russia's was name of adviser. It must also submit a constitution or docu¬ ment this Friday. trial." the two receptions and that only FIRST RUNNER-UP— Van Theiu. Both are military dramatic Luna 9 success, a lead¬ ment providing that only registered MSU students are voting the shape of some rocks and members and officers and that the group does not discriminate Sharon Carlson, Western men. U.S. Ambassador Henry ing American space authority other minor details differed. the basis of race, creed, religion or national origin. Springs, III., freshman, Cabot Lodge was with them. said Sunday. on performs during the Miss Before their arrival, Johnson Dr. Edward C. Welsh, execu¬ He said the photos showed The ASMSU Student Board may waive the "students only" re¬ that, contrary to some previous MSU contest Saturday attended morning religious ser¬ tive secretary of the National quirement in individual cases so that faculty and staff members theories, dust was no problem in evening. vices and heard a Roman Catho¬ \eronautics and Space Council, may be included as voting members or officers. Photo by the area in which Luna 9 landed. Martin said that the "students only" requirement was deliber¬ lic bishop invoke Divine guidance told United Press International The Soviet craft, he said, ap¬ Jonathan Zwickel for the decisions to be faced in that, if anything, the Soviet soft ately written to exclude non-students as voting members, without landing of an unmanned vehicle peared to have a domed bottom using mere membership by non-students as grounds for refusing on the moon "helps us as well with wings. This, he said, meant recognition to a student organization. the Americans could do away The policy exempts "bona fide religious, geographical or as them." New Apartments were Although the Russians as usual expected to divulge little with the six-foot logs or stilts they had planned to put on their (continued on page 10) of Luna 9's data to the outside space vehicles. Destroyed By Blaze world, Welsh States was not or even said the United depending on them British reports. More Photo Lansing Tests Three apartment units under were also destroyed or damaged, A top British space authority construction in the Pine Forest Sanders said. said Sunday information received Sirens Today development on East M-78 were destroyed and a fourth unit was Plumbing and appliances had been installed in some of the from the Soviet Luna the United States a 9 will save whole year Sent From apartments, he said. damaged Saturday in a fire. its program to get a man Fifteen Lansing warning sirens Two brickmasons, working on Saturday and "The planned pro¬ All available East Lansing fire on the n JODRELL BANK, England!*'!— will blast full-force at 10 a.m. equipment was rushed to the the project, were present when Picture signals were picked up gram of lunar research by means the first explosion took place. Dr. Raymond Lyttleton, lec¬ of the automatic station Luna 9 today in the first full-scale test scene of the fire when the alarm again from the Soviet Union moon of the city's new warning system. was sounded at 11:44 a.m. Pat Lightfoot, 586 Gunson, was turer in theoretical astronomy at station Sunday night and Sir Ber¬ has been fulfilled.*' East Lansing Fire Inspector knocked down by the blast but Cambridge University, also said nard Lovell, director of the Jod¬ The British scooped the Rus¬ The test will last three min¬ Berman Prether said the cause was not injured, Prether said. the photographs would permit rell Bank observatory, said, "We sians on the release of the moon utes — the first signal will be the Jerry Lightfood, 1100 W. Ot¬ the United States to redesign its think something sensational is pictures and have released sev¬ alert warning of a steady one- of the fire apparently was a tawa St., Lansing, and Pat Light- planned moon vehicles in a sim¬ en. Moscow television has shown minute blast. One minute of si¬ faulty salamander, a gas-burning happening to Luna 9." heater used at construction sites. foot, drove a truck away from the pler, more efficient way. Lovell added "Our records three. lence will follow until the take In addition, Prether said he be- building after the explosion and He added that the Soviet lunar show a Doppler shift which could Soon afterwards Lovell told cover signal — another one- , lieves six full propane or butane said the structure was in flames achievement could mean that men be interpreted as a movement clamoring newsmen, "Either the minute wailing tone — begins. gas tanks in the building even¬ by the time the truck was moved, may walk on the moon by 1969, of "the probe." probe is moving or the batter¬ moved. earlier than the previous ies are running down." East Lansing police, fire de¬ tually exploded. a year He said the strength of the Tetanus shots were given to most optimistic U.S. target. The Doppler shift, to which partments in surrounding Lan¬ Loss as a result of the fire new signals was considerably three firemen who suffered minor Lovell referred, was named aft¬ sing townships and airport per¬ was estimated at $95,000. The Lyttleton was called here by less than previously recorded. sonnel will report to the control injuries when they stepped on The new signals came as a er a German mathematician of buildings, owned by the Sullivan- Sir Bernard Lovell, director of nails while fightingtheblaze.The the 19 century and is princi¬ point for the test at Lansing's Smith Co. of Dearborn, were in¬ Britain's big space laboratory, surprise, as Soviet authorities shots NEW APARTMENT BURNS--A building under con¬ Central Fire Station whether the sured, according to Richard L. were given as a precau¬ to study differences between pho¬ announced early Sunday that the ple of physics. It is used in tion, Prether said. struction at the Pine Forect apartments was com¬ session with Luna astrophysics to estimate the signals are audible from the Sander*:, general manager of the tos of the moon's surface radioed final radio various points. apartments. The Pine Forest development pletely destroyed Saturday. Damages were reported back by Luna 9 as received by 9 ended at 12:41 p.m. EST on velocity of luminous bodies. Stacks of building materials will be family living apartments. at close to $100,000. Photo by Tony Ferrante CHARLES C. STATE MEWS Our Job As Newspaper Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and spring terms Criticism of the State News is nothing new. Some of our critics and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michigan State Uni¬ do nothing more than fill the air with vitriolic assertions, but others versity and authorized by the Board of Student Publications. have valid arguments. One such criticism we received the other day deserves comment. Page : Monday, February 7, 191 It was from David H. Dobson, Birmingham sophomore. He was critical because the State News does not place more emphasis on international, national, and state coverage. He indicated that if EDITORIALS students here are to be well-read on national issues, they must buy some other daily newspaper. He believes that we place too much emphasis on local events. "Why not eliminate or at least consolidate some of the inane Student Interest editorial on small-scale catastrophes and student opinion polls? 1 am sure they do not have the potential impact on our future which other less isolated news items might have," he concludes. Dobson is not a minority of one in his opinions. His comments To Get University not only apply to the present situation, but are typical of newspaper criticisms made over the years. In many instances he can quite validly point to newspapers con¬ centrating on trivia, sensationalism and local gossip. One news¬ THE LACK OF a University Cen- paper publisher, William Randolph Hearst, built an empire on ter is creating a 3id in the Uni- sensationalism and distortion alone. versity community, MSU is rapidly In the "Jazz" journalism era of the 1920's, Hearst's circula¬ diffusing both in S| irit and physi- TO MAKE MATTERS WORSE, the tion zoomed. But the American people were sadly uninformed and cally. A cent, Id provide the Union, the Auditorium and Kellogg even misinformed about the really significant issues. Over the means to centr ze the school, Center are not located near each past few years, American journalism has made a concerted effort other. MSU IS nstantly expanding, but to inform the public about the things they must know to be in¬ the same Auditori and Union s The University Center would solve telligent voters and good citizens. fter year, all of these problems. It could house the campus yea But the sins of the newspaper are often the sins of the people needs h two auditoriums and banquet facili¬ problem is that w themselves. For every Hearst paper, there were thousands who ties for all-University affairs under ind these two centers i wanted to read it. What was bad about publishers like Hearst is one roof. It would free the Union not pro rly satisfy them. that they matched with the crowd instead of trying to lead it. and Auditorium for purposes for which What we on the State News are trying to do is to give enough THE AUDITORIUM IS used for they are better fitted. emphasis to international, national and state affairs so that our many diverse functions. It cannot students are well informed. But our emphasis is local, because THE CENTER COULD house many provide optimum service as a con¬ that is the most vital concern of people connected with this campus. cert hall, meeting room and regi¬ facilities needed by students—espe¬ When we have the choice of headlining an article on academic stration center. Furthermore, the cially off-campus students. Multi¬ freedom for students or Johnson's proposal to change the terms Auditorium is so overworked that purpose rooms,'grills and a restau¬ Clickety Pop--Let Your Conscience Be Your Guide-- of Congressmen to four years, the story on re-evaluating academic many programs cannot come to MSU rant might be included. These facili¬ because it is booked-up. MSU would help centralize a com¬ Clickety Pop--Let Your. . . freedom receives the biggest headline. de¬ ties The national story, of course, is more important to the man on finitely needs another large audi¬ munity that is constantly expanding. the street. But for our news audience, the story on rule evaluation torium and possibly a 1,500-seat is much more significant. lecture room. ASMSU is investigating the pos¬ Our readership not only consists of those concerned about the The Union poses another problem. sibilities of MSU building a Univer¬ Viet Nam war and the problems of the United Nations, but also The University is too large andpark- sity Center. We urge that the entire those interested in the trivia of "Bat Man" and the Shaw Hall ing space too scarce for the Union University support this effort. This mixer. So we attempt to appeal to both of these intellects. To time it is not finances, but LACK 'Bigots ?9 M to handle University-wide functions concentrate exclusively on one would leave the other segment well. Parking space and room facili¬ OF STUDENT INTEREST that poses the major stumbling block to the ignorant. We try, of course, to place more emphasis on the ties are ideal for clubs and small most important issues to students. organizations. The University Cen¬ University Center becoming a reali¬ The other extreme is the more scholarly and only hits the ter could take the pressure off the ty. To the Editor: Last of all, there are those very upright people "important" issues. For example, the Christian Science Monitor who refused to sign because they found it of¬ is one of the outstanding papers in America. But the Monitor fensive to pledge themselves in writing to a view Two years ago I was one of a body of East does not print stories on crime. If the average Bostonian were Lansing citizen volunteers who circulated an they already support with all their hearts. to be well-read, he would have to read another Boston daily to All these people may be wrong to an extent, Better Mousetrap open housing petition in our neighborhoods. It was a depressing task, response poor, for not only was the but the level of public informa¬ but "bigots," "totally apathetic," "a disgrace to the community?" get the local aspect of the news. For its approach, the Monitor does an outstanding job. But the State News must appear to a different type of reader and it would tion was low; many people were apathetic and Sir, you should know better than to see the be silly to try to do what the Monitor does so well. ASMSU'S SI,300 DONATION to the As a result, Campus Chest was dis¬ some downright abusive. complexities of human realtions in such un- The business of an editor is like a band leader leading a parade. Student Education Program (STEP) solved. This winter I once more visited a neighbor¬ realistically simplified terms. This city has He is a poor editor if he marches directly in the band — pandering came from the dissolution of Cam¬ ASMSU made a wise move in abol¬ made progress in human relations in the past hood, asking this time for signatures on the to the lowest aspiration of his less intellectual readers. But he pus Fund. We commend ASMSU for ishing Campus Chest, for it was a Human Relations Commission's pledge to wel¬ few years partially through the consciences of is also poor if he marches so far ahead of his band that he cannot useless department in an organiza¬ giving the money to such a fine come newcomers of other backgrounds into our many troubled or timid or slow-changing citi¬ be followed. tion striving for increased stream- ■cause. Hut_^ wh^i wy«__Campus Chesj- ' neighborhood and work together for a better zens. Let us not tie the 43 per cent non- The question that good editors constantly ask themselves is, '^m ; dissolved? * •*■ — • lining. community. signers of that petition in a bag and throw them 1 lighting a candle for progress and enlightenment ot am I cater¬ In brief,, Campus Chest outlived 1 am happy to report that not only did I not into the sea as unfit to inhabit the same com¬ its usefulness. At one time, the ing to the lowest common denominator?" get sworn at or shown the door; I found without munity with us virtuous, brave, and committed No editor has the final answer — he only hopes he is lighting the Campus Chest department hadalmost S4,000 in its funds. Campus Chest Austin A exception that the 30 people I called upon were aware of the issue, concerned about it as their 57 per cent. candle. We hope we are. served the purpose of making dona¬ business, and at least receptive to the sugges¬ tions to charity in the name of the AUSTIN BLAIR, MICHIGAN'S Civil tion that their signatures would be of use to I'VE cOT TO STAY CAM ANC> NOT University community. War governor, stands in front of the the commission's efforts to provide for the 5c i RATTtED...THiS MV di6 Capitol Building in Lansing. He's peaceable enlargement or alteration of the CHANCE "TO PROv'E TJ EVER^ONc IN THE LAST TEN YEARS, Campus waiting for an honest politician, or Chest's money-raising abilities have so the old saw goes. The statue community. I am outraged by your assumption that the Unite To Get Vote THAT I i-AN DO £0M£ThiN6 : declined, as has its resources. By hasn't moved since 1898 when it 43 per cent who refused to sign the pledge 1963 it could not That year, a last-ditch effort was raise even $1,000. was first put there. But with the Capitol Redevelop¬ are "a disgrace to the community." Some For 18-Year-Olds people fear change and yet are receptive, though made to increase Campus Chest. ment Program now underway, things To the Editor: slowly, to new ideas. Some people feel the That effort was a significant failure. may change. Two new wings are races should not for their own welfare mingle Other sources of Campus Chest proposed to be added to the Cap\< too closely, or that property rights would be During the last few years dramatic reforms revenue have also dried up. Campus and a plaza constructed in front of infringed. have taken place that have placed the young Fund was fast becoming a useless the main steps. Plans call for a The fact that I repudiate these views does men and women of this country in the fore¬ : don^ care if i don't actoallv ' £ £50:0RE I EXCcPT AFTER 3 " organization, but nothing was found lagoon to be located in the middle not mean that 1 repudiate the holders of them. front. In such diverse areas as civil rights, jjin..all i ujant i$ to 6et past NO. ThAT* NJ7 RiomT I BEFORE of the plaza. the Peace Corps and VISTA we have proven the Flf?6t r£u) rounds, and make 6 EXCEPT AFTER.' NO. "C Oftc ourselves, yet we are considered legally im¬ a decent 5H0uHNS...L£T5$£e £ EXCEPT .iXC£P7 ...hMMM.... THEN, ASMSU STARTED thebene- IT SEEMS THAT BLAIR'SSTATUE mature. One recognition that we have not noul.hou) does that RUle 60 7 fit show program. One Pop Enter¬ tainment benefit show, such as the recent Stefanoff Benefit, could make is where smack in the middle of the lagoon. So Austin's going to have to move- nobody knows. Blood, Tears been given is the right to vote at age 18. In a youthful nation, nearly half of whose population is under 25, the vote at 18 is more money than Campus Chest could hope to collect in a year. Clearly a But in moving him, progress destroying a legend,unless,ofc is To No Avail? reasonable and the time to act is now. To succeed this change will require an active better mousetrap had been developed. an honest politician has passed. effort. EDITOR'S NOTE: A similar letter has been sent to President John¬ Opponents to lowering the voting age have said that we are immature, uneducated and son in behalf of the poor in Missis¬ irrational. We wholeheartedly agree that such sippi. was the case when our state's voting require¬ LEO ZAINEA To the Editor: ments were adopted in the early 19th century & Needless High Prices in This letter is an appeal for the poor Negroes Greenville, Miss., who have just been forcibly removed from the abandoned buildings of the de¬ but surely they must agree that conditions have changed. Today, among the 8,000,000 young men and women between 18 and 20, an over¬ whelming majority graduate from high school activated Greenville Air Force Base.These Ne¬ and many of them go on to college. This is groes moved into the old buildings because they a far cry from a century ago. ^ Hinder MSU Students had no homes, jobs or land (not to mention that Civil disobedience in the tradition of Thoreau they had no money or food and were cold). and the corrupted variety practiced by CSR If the federal government has the right to re¬ type groups is not a panacea for affecting move these people from shelter, then it must change. With the right to vote at 18, individuals ing manager, disclosed last fall A seemingly inexplicable and outrageous fact is presenting it- self of late, amidst an apparently dorm laundramats was futile, The washing machines still take 50 cents per washing while off- that off-campus apartments run $50-60 more than Spartan Vil— take the responsibility of providing some other means of shelter for them. We should demand, would have a direct controf over their repre¬ sentatives in government who, since they are a b/ as American citizens, that the President do naturally interested in remaining in office, unconcerned student body. "Moo- campus laundramats charge only lage. Married housing costs $90 something to help these people. in 1966 must listen to their constituents on such varied L" students are getting "milked 25 cents. per month for a one bedroom If we have a surplus economy then surely issues as civil rights, the war in Viet Nam dry" financially and there ap- The inequities of MSU's book- a pa r t m en t, while off-campus none of our people should be starving. We own and academic freedom. If we are to move pears no end in sight. store conlinue without so much apartments lfifl nor ask as much as $140- month. The 60 6Q per cent of the world's resources, so how r from the New Frontier to the Great Society conscious student e disturbing to the is the sober whimper. No one questions why a University operated, tax- dwelling, cases'nnt C°Uld clothing? any of our PeoPle be without shelter and the vigor and idealism of youth should be utilized to stimulate this state and the nation. Seats on the 4 Week reality that fleecing occurs here free business persists in selling att, It is an outrage that American citizens, There are only four states that allow their on campus and in East Lansing books and related articles at off- campus rates, while failing to """"""ob require a human beings, Negroes, can be treated so in¬ humanly by the most powerful nation in the citizens to vote below age 21. Michigan can be¬ come the fifth. The state senate has passed European Group Flight I'm certain the same oft-heard concede similar rebates on used lease before theV wl11 world, which claims to be a Christian nation— a joint resolution that if ratified by the house are now availjfcle at The question is si How a nation which is economic excuses of the past . waging a war in Asia in the will place a constitutional amendment before md when can we put name of freedom and democracy. the voters. There are many things that can would be this given as a defense for bamboozling. on Students with campus are motor vehicles required to pay this economic plunder? If we cannot take care of our own people be done and the MSU Young Democrats are UNION BOARD TRAVEL OFFICE, However, after a certain length Amid a proposed full-scale (who have sweated blood and tears on this soil going all out to make sure that the members 2nd floor of the Union. of time, students tire of this review of all University rules anc* on foreign soils in defense of this country) then we had of the house know our feelings by sending as better forget about Asia, many people as possible to the final public circumlocution and more pal¬ and along certain es- which effect academic freedom. real it would be fitting, and indeed, our enemy. Our real war will be fought hearing on Feb. 19. pable The reasons are sought. grill controversy cape routes When around campus. they violate wise, for students themselves, through standing c in Greenville, Miss. And if we don't help these Negroes, then let The only way to prove ourselves to our elders is to show them that we are capable B.O.A.C. JET unsettled. A few letters to the restriction they're "cKeted ^e'existingsmdent government, us be honest, _____ and admit that we are an outlaw of this responsibility. Passive acknowledgement editor protested the price hikes, which is understandable. But what investigations of these natlon' based on exploitation of the poor. Our but essentially they proved in- not understandable is the sys- ^ lo inmate blems_ government can't expect the American people only supports the claims of those who seek to deny us the right to vote. It must be a united s353°° Round Trip from Detroit effective. Grills continue charg- tem °* doubling the fine on each t0 raiiy round the flag when it stands for nothing effort. If you are in the least bit interested in subsequent violation, a plan Their findings, I am sure, but lies, empty words and crass materialism, this issue or want more information, please ing 10 cents for hot water and five cents for ice, an inconceivable peculiar to MSU. would be of interest to both the In the name of humanity these people shouldbe contact Perry Janieson at 353-2061 or my¬ to London June 21 July 21 assessment in the best New York most 0Vert rape of stu- stuc*ents and faculty of MSU. helped so that America can begin to regain self at 355-9462. amid their However the action should be some integrity and we can be proud to be restaurants even cur- dents> pocketbooks can be seen Office Hours: - Monday - Friday shortage. taken soon, for often complac- called Americans. Harv Dzodin rent water off-campus in the unreal costs Last fall's SCUM campaign of apartment rents. ency results in a much deeper Janie Close Vice Chairman 10:20 A.M. -5 P.M. against preposterous prices in Ray Lamphear, married hous- apathy. graduate assistant Michigan State University Young Dems. Monday, February 7, 1966 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan WorlH News Italian Japanese Frogmen at a Glance Parliament Find Jet Wreckage TOKYO iff) Japanese navy ticipating, is under way. Some Flounders — frogmen, groping 75 feet be¬ parts of the wrecked plane have Belgian Doctors Postpone Strike neath the surface, located Sun¬ been recovered. BRUSSELS Belgium (AP)—Belgian doctors Sunday ROME f—Italy plunged deep¬ Boeing's chief engineer, How¬ day the main wreckage of the night put off indefinitely a strike called to enforce er into government crisis Sunday domestic Jetliner which plunged ard W. Smith, told a news con¬ demands for higher fees under the state-run medical with Premier-designate Adlo Into Tokyo Bay on Friday ference his firm did not plan to Moro out of the picture and no of the insurance projram. The strike had been set for mid¬ carrying 133 persons to their discontinue manufacutre night. immediate prospect of finding deaths. 727. This was the fourth recent The announcement by the National Doctors' Fede¬ a new government. The fuselage of the big Boe¬ fatal crash of a 727 — with a ration came after an association of general prac¬ Moro on Saturday night gave ing 727 tri-jet was Imbedded so total death toll of 273. titioners told its members to ignore the strike and up trying to pull a new cabinet deeply In the soft bottom that Smith arrived Saturday night observe a truce proDosedby P remier P ierre Harmel. out of his shattered center-left the divers were unable to deter¬ as part of the three-man Boeing coalition. He resigned the gov¬ mine whether it contained the team. They and U.S. Federal 9,000 Left Homeless By Earthquake ernment 17 days ago after los¬ bodies of the 102 passengers and Aviation Agency representative ing a vote in Parliament. He crew still missing. William Evans called on the KARPENISION, Greece J1)— As rescue teams rushed to was asked by the president to The frogmen made the plunge Japanese Civil Aviation Bureau Police reported Sunday that put up tents to protect the form a new government but was and offered cooperation in the after a minesweeper with de¬ 9,000 persons were left home- quake victims from winter unable to do so. tecting equipment spotted the inquiry into the cause of the less by the Saturday earth- cold King Constantine and wreckage of the worst single- crash. quate that ripped through a Queen Anne-Marie made an President Giuseppe Saragat ordered new round of consul¬ plane disaster in aviation his¬ Smith, asked whether there had wide sectionof central emergency inspection tour of a tory. been any common points in the Greece. the area. tations with party and parlia¬ The Maritime Safety Agency three previous accidents, which mentary leaders—his third since said operations to raise the fu¬ occurred in the United States, Russian Author-Critic To Visit Britain the crisis began. He arranged a said he could not make a for¬ pause to give the parties time selage and recover bodies had to MOSCOW (AP)—the Soviet government, inastart- be postponed until. Monday be¬ mal statement because investi¬ to ponder any new proposals. ling move, has granted its most outspoken anti- The crisis has left Italy drift¬ ORPHANS ENJOY HOCKEY GAME —The MSU Veterans' Club recently treated cause of stormy seas and poor gation has not been completed. Communist critic a passport to leave the country ing without a government in a orphans of the Veterans of Foriegn Wars' National Home in Eaton Rapids to the visibility under water. But he did say all three crash¬ and go lecture in Britain. MSU-U of M hockey game. Several of the boys are shown meeting Spartan Don One body was picked up dur¬ es occurred during the final ap¬ period of difficult economic re¬ He is Valery Tarsis whose novel "Ward 7" covery and labor agitation. Heaphy. Photo by Lance Lagoni ing the day by the search fleet. proach on landing and at night. created a sensation when published in the West. Twenty-nine bodies were brought He said these two points might There was wide speculation ashore Saturday. be called common aspects but In it he called Soviet society "state fascism" and that Saragat would have to name The All-Nippon Airways plane there conclusion yet on said inmates of insane asylums were the only free a nav premier-designate so an CLAIMS TRADE EXTORTION crashed as it was approaching whether was no there had been com¬ people in the country. interim government could handle Tokyo Airport with a large par¬ mon points in-technical aspects. ty of tournists returning from a Seeking Viet Accord *£■£» Pope, Secretary-General Sunday to be working for a permanent solution. The parties' Castro Berates snow festival in Sapporo, capital STATE VATICAN CITY UP)—Pope city of Hokkaido. efforts could take weeks or Paul VI was reported Sunday ' peace conference on Viet Nam Prime Minister Eiskau Sate seeking to line up support for that would include the Viet months. If they fail altogether HAVANA f—Prime Minister "And that is whether in the lese envoy that Cuba had freed urged the airline Sunday to do neutral nations "summit Cong. Vatican sources report- Saragat would have no choice Fidel Castro brought Cuba's re- world of tomorrow the power- itself from a country only 90 all it can for the bereaved fami¬ miles away and "was not dis- a but to call general elections be- lations with Communist China ful countries can assume the conference" at Geneva to ed the Pope was making di- mediate for end to the rect contact through envoys fore the regular 1968 date. almost to the breaking point Sun- right of blackmail, extortion, posed to accept that another lies. was The airlines announced it giving $1,100 for each pas¬ DISCOUNT an and intermediaries in a num- But at the moment there was day by accusing Peking of using pressure, aggression and stran- powerful state 6,000 miles away senger to cover funeral ex¬ Viet Nam war. extortion methods in its trade gulation of other smaller coun- attempt to impose similar prac- Cosmetics At the U.N. Secretary-Gen- ber of neutral capitals, ap- only speculation—and quandary. with Cuba. tries." tices." penses. The amount of compen¬ understood pealing for help. The crisis that started with a sation is to be announced later. eral U Thant was He also accused the Red Chi- In effect, he added, the Red Cuba, he went on, should not An investigation of the crash, & Vitamins small-scale revolt inMoro's own nese of trying to subvert Cuba's Chinese had joined in the "Yan- be underestimated "although we Labor Law Applications To Be Investigated Christian Democrat party has armed forces by "a massive kee imperialist economic block- are a small country which does in which three representatives (19 E. Grand River snowballed into the gravest show¬ of the Boeing company are par¬ WASHINGTON (UP1)— A House labor subcommittee hit the center- distribution of propaganda" de- ade" of Cuba by drast ically re- not aspire to convert itself into ducing trade with the Cubans, the revolutionary center of the down ever to will open an "in depth" inquiry Wednesday into spite a Cuban government warn- left. • Daily 9 a.rr.. • 6 p.m. operations of federal labor laws, including charges ing to put a stop to it. Referring to the Chineseprop- world." The Socialists, keystone part- Castro was replying to Chi- aganda campaign within Cuban Cuba's policy has always been • Wed. 9 a.m. * 9 p.m. that racial scare tactics have been used to block union organizing in some areas. ners with the Christian Demo- nese charges that he lied when armed forces, Castro said he to unite revolutionaries of the Chairman Frank W. McCulloch and general coun¬ crats. Democratic Socialists and he declared in January that Pe- had been informed of it Sept. world "because we are not shall satellite and - any- sel Arnold Ordman of the National Labor Relations Republicans in the center-left king had broken a sugar-for- 12 by the Armed Forces Minis- try. He said he ordered the be," he said. Crest government Moro had headed [■I COUPON | Board NLRB will be the first witness before the rjce agreement, Toothpaste subcommittee headed by Rep. Frank Thompson, since 1963, continued to express yhe response Chinese charge d'affaires in Ha- This is Cuba's position in "the confidence in him. took up two vana to put a stop to it. division of the Socialist camp," Family Size D-N.J. But he said the campaign con- he said, referring to the split Communist par tinued and the number of Chinese between the Soviet Union ana Reg. 95* TIGHTENING THE NET Granma. propaganda bulletins coming into Cuba totaled 58,041 despite "di- Red China. He accused the Chinese of SKI CLUB Limit-1 590 The bearded rect and personal warnings of insulting him and calling him a Expires Feb. 9 leader also used the president of the republic and liar through "a simple and un- U.S, Seeks Cong his reply to Jan. 30 charges Peking to em- from Castro the prime minister." he In distributing this material. added, the Chinese engaged known official of the Ministry of Foreign Commerce." Castro then reiterated his . Tues. 7:30 P.M. a rugged12-square- tion, called White Wing, spent phatically deny that Cuba was t in the same activity "employed clalm o{ jan< 2 that he believed • Union Parlors ' SAIGON. South Viet Nam A task force of UJ5. Marines me area. the weekend moving toward the soviet satellite. by the U.S. Embassy in our china had agreed to supply Cuba and two brigades of the 1st Cav¬ The Marines and cavalrynten Marines with every indication Castro declared Cuba's disa- country when they attempted to with its yearly needs In rice • Everyone Welcome alry Airmobile Division tightened ere almost within hailing dis- that whatever elements of Viet greement with the Chinese was meddle in Cuba's internal af- hut then broke the agreement. a net Sunday around a central :ance at nightfall. Cong or North Vietnamese troops not oniy a question of rice and fajrs and impose by one way or were hidden In the sector had another their will over the na- coast area that may be bristling What they might catch In the sugar. Jet To New York to remain hidden <«jt js a more important and :j0n." with North Vietnamese army reg- biggest trap of the war was spec- every ulars and hard-core Viet Cong, ulative. Intelligence sources for the at least. fundamental question," he said. Castro said he told the Chl- The maneuver met little resis- were unable to come up with tance. any signs that the enemy had Sponsored By ASMSU As the Leathernecks plodded elected to stand and fight. All Southward and the cavalrymen evidence pointed the other way , southwest passage. The enemy had only an escape route to the produced a bag of more than 1,000 killed, wounded, captured ronnctff always first quality m west, -leadlng-lOO miles is cross or detamedss suspects last. week, country tc the borders of Laos Contact was light Sunday, and Cambodia. The Marine force reported only For Spring Break — 56200 restricted them to only five mis- landing beaches the Leathernecks on Northwest Orient Jets sions against bridges and high- hit Jan. 28. Since then the am- ways. Low ceilings prevented phibious landing, called Opera- Comparable Price $77.00 surveys of damage. tion Double Eagle, has recorded Aside from the trapping oper- 122 Viet Cong killed and 11 cap- , Depart: Detroit Metro ation on the central coast at tured. Marine casualties were 3:00 p.m. to Newark Bong Son, ground action in South described as light. * March 19 3:30 p.m. to Kennedy Viet Nam was sporadic. A gov- The Marines were in terri- ernment spokesman said the tory the Viet Cong had occupied Return: 5:25 p.m. from Newark Communist guerrillas appear to for many years, even during March 27 7:35 p.m. from Kennedy have scaled down their activi- French rule. s in the past few days. Navy medical teams ; "I do not know what it means," panylng them treated more than the spokesman added, "but their 100 Vietnamese in a fishing vil- troop activity in the field Is at a minimum." lage. The inhabitants said it was the first time they ever had BUILD BABY'S Or ■I COUPON The Allied forces around Bong seen medical units or been ex- Son hoped to trap North Viet tended medical care of any kind. PHOTO ALBUM WITH Kleenex Nam's 18th Army Regiment and The 1st Cavalry-Vietnamese- 200 2-ply the Viet Cong's hard-core 2nd Korean fulcrum of the opera- GO BY Reg. 35e Limit.l 190 i^PIW-UBS. Expires Feb. 9 ■■coupon hi Beautiful 7" Aspirin Round Trip Train Bottle of 100 photograph, r.„ 49, - $485° Limit-1 Comparable Prices $63.00 including transportation Do ful your photo baby-bragging with a beauti¬ . . • "worth more than a to and from campus. Specials Available thousand words." Get a completely fin¬ Call 482-5591 At East Lansing ished photograph for only 59ommates remain as bit; has now won 14 straight matches didn't think his players were flat. to do a great deal of a problem today as they were when Kthai , Mather founded improving. this year. »CampusMusicShop* the first American colle/e. This was their fifth straight con¬ Fran Larson picked up a vic¬ If they were flat, a timeout 1 Contrary to popular belief, H it the first. ference loss, and they have yet tory for the Spartans in the 123- after Washington fouled out, a Mr. Mather started his institution some iuu years earlier. to win a dual meet. pound bout, as he decisioned few pats on the head by the coach And quite utflnstftulflRrit Was,let me tellybttt Mr. Mather George R adman and Mike Stan Sitzel, 7-4. It was the first Look for Beaumont Tower and and some quick hands ended Wis¬ built schools of liberal arts, fine arts, dentistry and tan¬ ning. He btrtlt a lacrosse stadium that seated 20(i,(i()(i. Sparty ^ consin's hope of going home Bradley led the Spartans, as each league win for Larson this year. Low waistlines a is admit chance to demonstrate his cham¬ at 482-1093. Our fashion co¬ t but not imposfTble if you will both bend pionship form in the heavyweight ordination classes will show match. Richardson just over¬ you how to make the right se¬ powered Walt Kumerow, who was lection for your figure, color¬ about 50 pounds lighter than'Big e than Me a Tibe ing and "personality. Joan Jeff. . Richardson won, 16-5, and had Jewett Career and Finishing not entirely endearing. Mark you. I d two near falls in the third period. School, 520 West Ionia, Lans-% the tfoHjr he struck on the hour or the Kummerow, however, kept ing. ers he set off on the half hour. I didn' singed chicken feathers evej-y (|u>k an • (lift mind was that he singed then Let Sander's Candies Be the Gift that rates Valentine Kisses. With this one exception, GT&E blankets the world of electronics. GT&E makes no effort to compete stereo phonographs, automatic to other electronic manufacturers with nature's awesome forces. But supervision and control, and ad¬ and the communications industry. we do the next best thing. We take vanced military systems. You might say that, because of the reason for lightning and har¬ GT&E member companies, such electronics, GT&E's possibilities ness it to everyday tasks. as Automatic Electric, Lenkurt are endless. That's the way it looks In that way, we've helped to Electric and Sylvania, either man¬ from where we sit. make the lowly electron mighty. ufacture the complete equipment If you're interested in getting a And our own capabilities more ex¬ or the electronic components from complete picture of GT&E as it is "Thank you," I s tensive. which they're built. And at the today, ask your Placement Direc¬ "Yak butter," he betan we call it In fact, we've made electronics same time serve as major suppliers tor for a copy of the booklet that see kiclsti "Well now, that's mi>rhtv friendlv," I said andc an important force in our business. tells the story. Or write General a jrift from my packatfe.".\owyou must have om And branched into "Thank you," he said. "What is this called?" virtually all Telephone&Electronics, 730Third "Personna Stainless Steel Razor Blades," I s directions electronics would take Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017. "I will tn ::e," he said. And did. us ... communications, radio, TV, "Wo- . !" he ed. "Never have I had s COMPLETE "Wowdow!" he cried. "Moreover," I cried, "Personna Bla * both i ASSORTMENTS Double Edj^e style and Injector style!" "Sort of makes a man feel humble," he said. "Yes," I said. Sent anywhere in the U.S. We were both silent then, not trusting ourselves to speak. Silently we clasped hands, friends at last, and I am proud to say that Rinjradinjr and I remain friends to this Gcuid GEE day. We exchange cards each Christmas and firecrackers each Fourth of July. Across From Home Economics Bldg. of I'e i ■ Slainle is steel modes u ho sponso ly—are also the makers o ^Ike, Ca/id, Annex, iks rings around any othe >r menthol. He kind to you 1HIH° GENERALTELEPHONE& ELECTRONICS SPARTAN CENTER 0""a"n'' Ce- " 11 • CT&t l»Domo"es ■ GISi InttflMMMl • Geneul TrtplwM Owtw Co ■ Autonwc Hecinr ■ Itntu-i ilrnt ■ S,iyan„ jit[,„t Monday, February 7, 1966 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan State Skaters Dump climbing over the screen to take Mich iCooV a punch at a Michigan player who Cooley speared Sandy McAndrew in the How They Did It Fan Strikes an The next night at Ann Arbor, over-anxious Wolverine MICHIGAN STATE MICHIGAN spectator struck McAndrew in Assists Assists By JOE MITCH the head with a loose stick after GoalIS Points Goals Points State News Sports Writer McAndrew had given a stiff check Volmar 3 4 7 W akabayshii 2 2 4 ANN ARBOR — A determined band of Spartans played pure to Wakabayshi. The fan went free. 1 3 4 McDonald 1 3 4 fundamental hockey here Saturday night to complete a two- The Spartans, lacking a strong Coppo F aunt 2 1 3 L. Marttila 3 0 3 game sweep over arch-rival Michigan with a 4-2 victory. defense Friday, pulled their of¬ 1 2 3 Baird 1 1 2 Jacobson Paced by the acrobatics of sophomore goal tender Gaye Cooley fensive and defensive units to¬ McAndrew 0 3 3 Ferguson 1 1 1 and a well-balanced scoring attack, the Spartan skaters over¬ gether the next night to com¬ 2 3 Lord 0 1 1 M ikkola 1 whelmed the high-flying Wolverines after having sneaked by pletely manhandle the Wolver¬ Fallot 2 0 2 Ulloyt 1 0 1 Michigan the night before, 8-7, at the MSU Ice Arena. ines. C ristofoli 0 1 1 F riday: The double victory boosted the Spartans to an 8-8 record Center Bill Faunt opened the Duffett 1 0 1 MSU 8, Michigan 7. in thi Western Collegiate Hockey Assn. and gave them their scoring when he picked up a re¬ Purdo 0 1 1 Saturday: fifth Victory in the last six games. bound shot by Volmar in front 1 1 Bois 0 MSU 4, Michigan 2. Cooley turned in a superlative performance as he soundly of the net and sent home a goal slammed the door on the Wolves scoring attack, which was led over Herman's shoulder. by All-American center Mel Wakabayshi. The stubby, hard- nose goalie from North Bay, Ont., turned away 30 Wolverine WILD SERIES The Spartan's series sweep from Michigan this weekend was Another goal by Co-Captain shots and held the swift-skating Wakabayshi scoreless. marred by several brawls. Here, Coach Amo Bessone rushes onto the ice after Mike Coppo put the Spartans "That's one for North Bay," Cooley kept repeating after a fight erupted at the end of the second period Friday night. One fan decided to ahead by two, but only momentar¬ They're back join the action that resulted in penalties to Spartan forward Doug Volmar and ily. Twelve seconds later wing lot about this Michigan team and I'm JJ the game. "I've heard a Michigan defenseman Bill Lord. State's center Sandy McAndrew (12) was speared Lee Marttilla brought Michigan so happy we beat them. Our It was defense was just great." Cooley's fifth win this season and his third in a row after giving up five goals to Minnesota four weeks ago. He now in the arm during the melee. Volmar, who posted a three goal the out-stretched armofWolver- Photo by Lance Lagoni assist that gave him four points within one goal on an unassisted score. m Goals by State's Wayne Duffett has given up 39 goals in 11 games, for an average of 3.5. In 10 conference games, he has a low 3.2 average. "hat-trick" in the series opener, Mikkola's winning goal came ine goalie Harold Herman. Volmar's hat-trick was col- for the night. The series was marred by 30 and second Michigan's Ron Ullyot in the period kept the score ErtWnnaUrs Cooley was one of three players Spartan Coach Amo Bessone after Michigan had knotted the lected in the first period, help- penalties, with 15 coming in each score at 7-' with four consecu- jng the Spartans to a 5-1 lead game, and several fighting inci- tight, but a flick shot by Bob call now for named as standouts in the series, although he credited the whole Fallatt from the blue-line gave team with playing its best games of the season. tive scores. Two were tallied going into the second period. He dents involving players and "music that moves' by Wakabayshi in the third per- was held scoreless the rest of spectators. In the series opener, the Spartans the winning margin Bessone also named Tom Mikkola, who scored the winning and a series sweep. goal with 20 seconds left in the Friday game, and wing Doug iod. He slapped a rebound past the game, but did pickup an a Spartan fan was ejected for Trackmen 'Take Five;' No Matter Win Federation Meet How Yoo By PHIL PIERSON Spartans' win in the spring med- rela>- When Summers took State News Sports Writer ANN ARBOR —Mil. h i g a n leV the baton from Co-Captain Das Campbell who completed his 440 Figure It... «,arp's rrark ,*nm wnn five events ^ ^ Astern Mich- Those Fresh Dough field of 34 teams igan,s umt by 1(1 yard?. at the Federation Relays in Yost Summers erased the deficit in Pizzas From Varsity Field House Saturday. his 220 lap and Garrett put State Just Can't Be Beat! State's victories came ir, the in front by about 10 yards in 65-yard high and low hurdles, his 220 leg. Mike Martens kept 200-yard shuttle hurdle relay, the lead on his half-mile jaunt 60-yard dash and the sprint med¬ to insure the win. Michigan fin¬ ley relay. Michigan was second ished second alter WML' was If you have trouble cashing with three wins. disqualified. checks, call on us. We cash Gene Washington led the ining five events, State more checks than the bank! by copping firsts in both hurdles eclipsed it6 peri events. The Spart •captain titles. year ago when it took r won the highs : and HOMEWARD BOUND Michigan State goalie Jerry night. The Spartans went on to win the gai field house record-tying ..me of Steele led the Spartans who Tom Mikkola scored the winning goal Fisher and penalty killer John Schuster (21) watch, as 0:07.9, His clocking f< "the lows didn't win. He finished second as Michigan's Lea Martilla (8) deflects the puck into seconds left. State completed the series sw was 0:17.4, one 10th > a second tu Washington in the high hurdles a 4-2 victory in Ann Arbor Saturday night. and third the lows. the net for one of his two power-play goals Friday in VARSITY Th« shuttle hurdle Dick Sharkfy ran a strong race relay tearr. of Washington, Clint Jones, Bob the two mile, but fell victim Steele and Fred McKoy set a a record smashing perfor- THREE 'FIRSTS ' FOR DILLEY !t and field house record with ance by Jerry Ashmore of the 1 time of 0:24.3. The previous Chicago Track Club. Ashmore "Campus Renowned" mark was 0:25.0 held by Michi- the event with a time of SUPER FAST DELIVERY ED 2-6517 Fall 9:02.9, bettering the Tankers Indii is. To He also ied off the relay fan. tans Jim Sui iers gave the Spar- the 60-ya he beat teammate Jim Gar and field house times of 9;09 ana 9:04.6 respectively. The other were Spartans who placed Garrett second in the long ir, 0:06.3. A surprise of the By LARRY WERNER State News was the performance of Mic Jump, Art Link third in the mile, Sports Writer the Olympic champ Ken Mike Bowers fourth in the high attempt by the Spartan splashers the third-best beam con- t*an's Big 10dash championDi They came. They swam. They and an unbelievable performance ference, lost to Ind; la by the Sitzberger Reid. jump and Tom Herbert fifth i: conquered. by State's Gary Dilley, who cop- same so Michigan fans with his incredible diving Reia, who is about 25 pounds the shot put. Loaded with the dual-m Michigan and ability. Sitzberger was in a class ped three first places againstthe heavier than he was a year ago Though the track was soft, world's swimmers, the finest defending Big Ten champs. maiana rate by himself Saturday, but White- n the Big 10 indoor hampering speed i ■"•powe»i"Wi! Hoosiws of-Indian; " "We" dfcTf h% best that we the Big Ten. ford's second place in the one- 60 title, failed to make the fii die well according led State's swim squad Sat- could," said Head Coach Charles Despite the 17-po ciffereTiCe "meter compeition was just an- with an unimpressive 0:06.6. to Coa r. l-'ran Dittrich. McCaffree. scores, a number of indivi- other indication of the Spartan Sprinters Summers ana Gar- "I'rr satisfied with justevery- Dilley lived up to his All- sua! s were lauded by McCaffree. boardman's rapid improvement, rett were the key men in the body's performance," he said. America status by winning the "Oi r whole gang did a fine job," affree said. Hoosier s were Sitzberger and 50-yard freestyle ana 200-yard McCaffree sa: backstroke events and swimming Besides- Dilley - and MacMil- Olympic butterfly champ Kevin NOW HEAR THIS FROM THE TOP HINGE the final 100 yards of the first lan, Lee Driver, Pete Williams, Berry. Sitzberger swept both place 400-freestyle relay team. Ken Walsh, Darryle Kifer ana board events. Berry paced the AT THE STORE WITH THE RED DOOR! His 50-freestyle victory pulled Fred Whiteforc checked in with 200-yard butterfly and swam a State into a 24-»24' outstanding performances. leg of the 400-yanl medley relay Driver broke his own MSU "Gary's performance proved CHECK OUR WINDOW AND GET A LOAD that he is the kind of competi¬ varsity record of 2:18.7 in the State's dual won-lost recor' OF IHE NEW SHORT SLEEVI SHIRTS BY r ' * \ tor who can beat anyone," Mc¬ 200-yard breaststroke with a 2: stands at "-2. The Spartans have GAM—FOR THE DARING - HOW ABOUT Caffree said. "He sure took care 18.5, and sophomore William finished third in the Big Ten PAIR MADRAS TROUSERS BY CORBIN? of Pete Hammer." swam the 200-yE Relays and second in a triangular Hammer ana Dilley medley ina timeof2:02.9,matcn- meet with Michigan and Oho Sassy says, ty mark. Driver thing garaed by many as being the two ing the State. as and Williams, se- curls a a new lease top backstrokers in the country, finished thi: OSU's Buckeyes invade the IM Campbell's Suburban Shop Saturday's 200-yard backstroke cond. Pool Saturday before the tankers -for many a girl." match was a showdown between Walsh showed icellent en¬ KOK THE MAN WIIO II\S TWO OK EVERYTHING OK THE close out their dual season on The most satisfying exper¬ the two, and the Spartan durance in winning the 500-yarJ MAN WHO HAS NOTHING \N1> WANTS TO GET STARTED! the road at Minnesota and Wis¬ ience for any woman is know¬ rose to the occa by beating freestyle. He also sprinted the consin Feb. 18 and 19. ing she looks her very best. Hammer. third leg of the freestyle relay. Put yourself in the hands of Kifer has been making slow, Dilley's effort in the relay STORE HOURS: Mi:NDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. r skilled operators. was overshadowed by teammate but steady, progress all year WEDNESDAY NOON UNTIL 9 P.M. o score Jim MacMillan's tremendous se- but has not been able cond leg spring. MacMillan hit in a tight spot. Hi through body length behind with a second, behind Dilley, in tans' John Ogden. The Spar- "strongboy" made up the distance lost in the first leg and the 50 to knot the score with SALE .. • TOPKNOT and BRAID finished his 100 yards even with BARNES FLORAL for a li!mited time Ogden. ... WE TELEGRAM Cameo Fashions by MacMillan also won the 200- |V FLOWERS tasseled or Italian-style calfskin yard freestyle and finished sec¬ ond in the 100. WORLD WIDE David and David 215 ANN ED 2 0871 The imbalance of Big Ten HANDSEWN LOAFERS From campus to date in a twinkling, beautifully coiffed for the evening! Attention Bio Chemistry Majors $6 Just pin on a braid or topknot from our wiglet collection for instant glamour. Deceptively lifelike, Pre-Dental and Pre-Medical The all-time favorite classic casuals, now specially they're made of soft dynel modacry- lic in colors ranging from ash blonde priced. Your choice of two popular styles: Students Advised By The Department Of antique brown, tasseled slipon, on the bronze to black. 5.00 wax, brown on black Italian-inspired loafers. Womens' sizes -4 to 10; AAA to C widths Bio-Chemistry Will See Their Advisors On HAT BAR-FLOOR LINE February 14,15,16 Appointment schedules will be posted by individual staff members on February 7, 1966, for students to reserve a time period. Jacobson's — Jacobson's 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Monday, February 7, 1966 Revolt Against Today's Young Must Face Probes The Mi tionless lives. Jake, an aspiring Over-Population Problem By YOLANDA BENAVIDES Of the three major threats to another series of problems. The writer, again has the peace of advent of automation is eliminat¬ life—war, disease and famine— mind to work on his novel. Today's young people must face ing unskilled jobs and young peo¬ GO NOW IN DARKNESS the the latter is presently causing responsibility of finding a ple, turning to a college educa¬ by S.W. Edwards. Baker Edwards explains their love in world-wide concern, he said. solution to the threatening pop¬ Wars longer take a heavy tion, find that these institutions Press. Chicago. $2.50. a passage which is also a good ulation explosion, more than no 353 pages. example of his style: toll since World War II, Darkey are presently brimming with stu¬ 300 persons were told at Holmes dents. In this self-published effort, down hard, and I want it to be said, and diseases have been "No more does he hide and Hall rcently. soft and nice and fine." successfully fought so that the By 1975, 20 per cent of the S.W. Edwards revolts not only clench his fists in darkness. No This generation must decide Later Jake tells her "I love death rate has dropped. population will be over 65, one against commercial publishers, more does she move restlessly on the world's future—their out of five people in this coun¬ but also against the contempo¬ you because you seem good and grandchildren's future—said Only assistance by prosperous about her house...Their grief and try. About 50 per cent will be rary commercial novel. kind and awfully real to me." Robert W, Darkey, a represen¬ nations such as the United States, knowledge of each other seem to under 21, which means that Edwards is a poet. The novel They come from similar back¬ tative of Ortho Pharmaceuticals Canada and Australia to under¬ pass all forms of knowledge, DOUBLE DOUBLE TOILET TROUBLE —A plumber's roughly 30 per cent of the people is flowing, direct. It is full of grounds. Both sprouted from make all new learning look inane, Inc., one of the largest manu¬ developed countries has provided will have to take helper stands by two out of order toilets in the care of the beautiful and effective imagery. middle class suburbia to be thrust facturers of birth control de¬ a current cure to this future into the intellectual storm of stupid, to be meant only for the Beta Theta Pi snow sculpture. Beta's won second population, he said. It is the story of the inter¬ vices. dilemma. foolish and the unfortunate....' Two million jobs disappear racial love affair between two college life. Both rejected the place in the fraternity division. East is the most There is no future but the present Photo by Larry Darkey was speaking in the The Far Chicago college students. secure but stilted homes of their Carlson every year and every new job as the past has run itself to first of a series of lectures densely populated area in the costs industry $30,000. At most, Jake and Bonny are strangely parents. Both are recent re¬ sponsored by the East Holmes world, Darkey said. The three death.... Together they consti¬ half a million jobs are created attracted to each other upon first bounds from unhappy love affairs. Hall Scholastic Committee. A most populated countries are tute the universe." annually, but by 1970, five mil¬ 'Dr. Zhivago' Reflects And both have undergone psy¬ acquaintance, when Bonny thinks graduate of Ohio Wesleyan Uni¬ China, India and Pakistan. lion will be needed "I want to burst right out of chiatric treatment. per year. Although Jake's color makes versity in Delaware, Ohio, Dar¬ "The only bright spot in Asia In But the love they share is Michigan colleges alone, myself and grab his mind and no difference to the lovers them¬ key received his master's de¬ today is Japan," Darkey said. the percentage increase since good for both. It gives them some¬ Big Money And Talent run in it, just the way you'd run selves, it is anathema to Bonnie's gree at Western Michigan Uni¬ "By legalizing abortion and es¬ 1940 has risen from seven to along a beach, and I want to fall thing concrete in their direc- parents. And the knowledge that versity. tablishing government birth con¬ 39 per cent. At present, 285,000 Jake has undergone psychiatric Universal practice of birth trol clinics, Japan has success¬ young men and women areattend- treatment is a subject of concern ledge of the techniques of film¬ control is the only humane solu¬ fully solved her population ex¬ ing colleges. If this rate does not to Bonnie's friends. making and a special flair for tion to this demanding problem. the specialized task of directing pansion threat." increase, by 1972 the enrollment Editor's note: State News People must be given the right In the United States the grow¬ Bonny herself is mentally an epic. to plan their own families and figure may jump to 495,000, he troubled. Once, thinking Jake only Reviewer Burt Levy at¬ ing birth rate is being met with said. tended a press Lean's past achievements in¬ they must be provided with the - loved her for sex, she disfigured review of "Dr. Zhivago" in De¬ clude "Bridge on the River Kwai" proper training and means by her genitals with a razor. and "Lawrence of Arabia," which which they can help themselves, | troit. • Sunglasses Eventually the confused Bonny is driven to.an uncertainty that puts a wall between her and Jake. a A film is both an artwork and business venture. In "Dr. Zhivago" artists who earned him 14 Academy Awards. "Dr. Zhivago" is his best direct¬ ing effort yet. he said. at World population is estimated 3.4 billion. Every hour 4,000 The Placement following organizations are interviewing on • Repairs while The result is loss of their ability Lean selected his personnel births take place; every minute, realize they are making a pro¬ campus on the dates indicated. The Placement Bur¬ to communicate with each other. 240, and every second, 4. duct and businessmen who take carefully. British playwright Ro¬ eau Bulletin has specific information on degree The outcome is tragedy. bert Bolt ("Man for All Sea¬ The population boom has grown levels and job locations. Appointments should be Bator Opticians This probe into the mind of pride in putting out a good artis¬ tic product combine their talents sons", "Lawrence of Arabia") in importance in the last 25 made at the bureau in the Student Services Building converted the novel into a screen- years because of the noticeable at least two days love is sad but beautiful, fierce to make a great epic film. prior to date of interview. lack of land and food, Darkey Students should interview with employers even 223 Abbott (Next to State Theater) but not bitter, and it is a tri¬ Co-produced by financial giant play. For the title role Lean said. umph. M-G-M and Carlo Ponti ("Yes¬ se¬ though they have not completed their military serv¬ lected Omar Sharif, who does ices. Most employers will be interested in the stu¬ terday, Today and Tomorrow" an excellent job portraying Zhi¬ dent before and after his duty with the armed forces. and "Two Women"), "Zhivago" lacked neither the necessary vago, the doctor-poet destroyed by the political convulsions of the United Sets Monday, Feb. 14 Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.: capital nor the intelligent spend¬ 0 ~ •-» * all majors of the colleges of Russian Revolution. Bendix Corp.-Bendix Products BusinesJSi c8hemi_ ing to use it well. The result is top talent and top technical work for the film Perhaps the most outstanding performance is turned in by Rod y2-Price Fares Aerospace Division: mechanical and civil engineering metals. cwil and Englneering. cal and Mechanical Electrica, Engineeringi lngineel?_ A second major airlines has Steiger ("On the Waterfront," version "Dr. of Boris Pasternak's Zhivago," one of the most "The Pawnbroker"), who must received approval of a plan which majors. matenalS SCle"Ce Ing, Chemistry. acclaimed and be one of the best character will permit people between the Bendix Corp.-Bendix Products Radiation, Inc.: electrical and politically con¬ ages of 12 and 21 to travel on a Automotive Division: mechanical mechanical engineering, troversial novels of our time. half-fare basis. engineering. Sinclair The single most important In his role as Komarovsky, Refining Co.: chemi- a chameleon politician equally United Airlines, following the Bendix Corp.-Bendix Systems cai, electrical, civil andmechan- man, the director, is David Lean, lead of American Airlines, has at home with bureaucrats and i: electrical and mechan- icai engineering. a man with consummate know- established a 12-21 club which ical engineering, metals, revolutionaries, Steiger evokes Veterans Administration: civ¬ To the , has been approved by the Civil chanics and materials science, a gamut of feelings from the il, mechanical and electrical en¬ *tlas Shrugged & The Fountoinhe. audience. The viewer both hates Aeronautics Board. This club physics and mathematics and sta¬ is for gineering. Enrollment ,s now open for th( and appreciates him for his cyni¬ any person, 12 through tistics. cal 21, who is traveling jet-coach Bendix Corp.-Research Lab¬ U.S. Corrugated-F i b r e Box Nathaniel Branden practicality. fare. oratories Division: electrical ana Co.: packaging technology. Director Lean uses the big¬ ness inherent in the epic to good In order to obtain membership mechanical engineering, physics Warren Consolidated Schools: into this club, proof of age must and mathematics majors. advantage, yet manages to re¬ early and later elementary edu¬ tain intimacy and tenderness. be established with United and a Bristol-Myers Co.: packaging cation, remedial reading, chem¬ AYN RAND He borrows freely from other membership card will be given technology. istry-biology, men's physical ed- for fee of $3. and its ^plication directors, especially the early a Cadillac Gage Co.: mechani- social studies, teachers People flying under this plan, cal and electrical engineering, 0f deaf and hard of hearing to psychology Russian masters, yet this is and more a sign of good taste than however, will be on a stand-by chemistry, physics, metals, me- visiting teachers, basis Which will allow them to chanics and materials science. Jack Tar Hotel, Capitol Room C a criticism. Flint Public Schools: early and board only after regular-paying Colgate-Palmolive Co.: mar- Single Admission $2.25 There are many single shots la£er element education, re- Student Admission $1.75 that are eloquent film essays in passengers and military stand- keting and management majors. medial readi ,al educa_ Tuesday, Feb 8, 7 P.M. themselves. bys have gone aboard. Advance reservations cannot be accepted. Factory Mutual Engineering Division: mechanical, chemical, tim , ^ CQrrec_ athar "Dr. Zhivago" is exciting and ASMSU has arranged with civil and electrical engineering, impressive. But more important, Coca-Cola adds extra fun to dating—single or double. That's because Coke has it is done with sensitivity and United Airlines to have a rep¬ chemistry majors. resentative be Sinclair Research Inc.: chem¬ on campus on Little Lake City School Dis¬ the taste you never get tired of . . . always refreshing. That's why things go better coherence by men who are pro¬ istry, chemical, civil and me¬ fessional as well as creative Feb. 8 and 9 at the Union Build¬ trict: early and later elemen¬ with Coke . . . after Coke . . . after Coke. chanical engineering. with their art. ing, International Center and tary education. third floor Student Services be¬ Long Beach Unified School Dis¬ Hopefully, it will not be cut •to shorten its 3-1/2 hours for tween 9-5 to answer any quest¬ trict: all education. local theaters. "Dr. Zhivago" ions concerning the above plan Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and deserves to stay intact. which goes into effect Friday Co.: accounting majors. Bureau of Reclamation: civil, electrical and mechanical engi¬ neering. Cooperative College Registry: all majors of all colleges. Firestone Tire and Rubber Co.: marketing, general business; all majors of the colleges of Busi¬ ness, Arts and Letters, Commu¬ nication Arts and Social Science; financial administration, indus¬ trial management, general busi¬ ness, and accounting. General Dynamics Corp.: elec¬ trical and mechanical engineer¬ ing, metals, mechanics and ma¬ terials science, mathematics and physics. The Rike-Kumler Co.: all ma¬ Jp$iE?d II jors of the colleges of Business, Home Economics, Arts and Let¬ ters, Communication Arts and Social Science. Katharine ...aerospace of course. The need for its investigation, exploration, utilization and control make it the preferred space for any power determined to defend its position and interests. Gibbs At Grumman we are designing tactical, commercial and scientific vehicles whose missions range from ASVV to space stations. Our products include: Memorial • OV-1 Mohawk—Electronics surveillance aircraft lor a variety of ground forces. • • S-2E Tracker—Carrier based package of highly specialized ASW electronic systems. E-2A Hawkeye—Sophisticated carrier or land base earlier warning aircraft. Scholarships • A-6A Intruder-tocates, tracks and destroys targets obscured by weather or darkness. Full tuition for one year • F-111B—Supersonic Aircraft of a revolutionary character. plus • OAO—Orbiting Astronomical Observatory $500 cash grant • LEM—Lunar Excursion Module to land astronauts on the moon. give your Open to senior women • Gulfstream & Gulfstream II—Turboprop and fanjet corporate transports. interested in business careers • EA-6A-All weather tactical electronics intelligence aircraft. worsteds a as assistants to administrators and executives. Grumman with its wide range of programs is virtually a continuous seminar in a technology as boundless as space itself. Here then is the opportunity for graduate engineers who can accelerate their careers by real hot wing tip Outstanding training. Information now available at the participating in some of the most advanced technical programs of our times. Get a move on in the blucher with the Flexit Cushion insole in¬ College Placement Bureau. Contact your placement office now to arrange an "on-campus" interview with our recruiters on side. Outside everything's smoothed over in smooth black forest irough St., BOSTON,MASS. 02116 Friday, February 18 or black cherry or black calf. City Club Shoes $15.00 to $24.00. Ave., HEW YORK, N. T. 10017 Wouldn't you uth St., MONTCIAIR, N.J. 07042 like to be in our shoes? Most of America is. International Shoe Co., St. Louis, Mo. ell St., PROVIDENCE, R. I. 0290S Available at these fine stores: GRUMMAN AIRCRAFT ENOINH fKpthame The Dancer Co. Mitchell's Dept. Store Mason, Michigan Leslie, Michigan SECRETARIAL Monday, February 7, 1966 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Shoe Attacker QUALITY SACRIFICED Put In Jail; American Education Trial Pending A Detroit youth charged with However, he did concede cer¬ Kirk the only hope of undergraduate schools figura - By LEO ZAINEA sees felonious assault on a Rather State News Staff Writer tain protests as healthy in a salvaging the quality of our larg¬ tively become high schools, while real college instruction is re¬ dormitory assistant on Jan. 30 Russell Kirk, conservatism's collegiate atmosphere. er universities as systematically waived examination in Lansing Demonstrations over academic served for graduate students, breaking down the bigger insti¬ Township Justice Court Saturday. outspoken patriarch, urged the freedom, academic standards and tutions into several elite col¬ Kirk remarked. return of normative principles faculty-administration relation¬ leges, similar to Justin Morrill Also needed is a re-evalua- James C. Glenn, 19, of 2498 to rescue what he called "Amer¬ tion of existing admission re^- Klinger St., Detroit, was charged ica's decadent education." ships are understandable, but College. quirements, he added. with striking Donna M. Esak, students cannot live in a climate With the present system of Kirk, defining education as an However, significant harm has Oakland, N.J. sophomore, with of constant relativism, he said. sacrificing quality for quantity, intellectual means to an ethical been done at some universities his shoe when she asked him to end, said unless it succeeds in by encouraging intellecutal snob¬ leave the building at closing maintaining the "inner order of bery within the select groupings, hours. the soul as well as the outer he said. Miss Esak suffered head in¬ order of society," education in Krk prefaced many of his re¬ juries and received treatment the United States will be un¬ marks with references to various at Olin Health Center. successful. critics on the present educational Glenn failed to post bond and The columnist, former MSU system, and his own syndicated will be held at Ingham County professor, and author of "The columns. SIGMA NU "SWEEPS THE ICE"—Part of the Winter Carnival activities was the' Jail until his circuit court ar¬ Conservative Mind," addressed He recalled jokingly one of his broom hockey game Thursday evening. Sigma Nu fraternity won their game. raignment Friday. Photo by Dave Laura approximately 150 people in the columns in which he suggested Union ballroom Thursday. persons be given Ph. D.'s at The lecture, titled "Reform¬ birth, and as they became more Somebody dared us. ing American Education," was Spartan Brass Get 'Folksy' educated degrees would be taken sponsored by the MSU Conser¬ away. Only 13 movie theatres dared play "Salt of the Earth" vative Club. Although Kirk was highly criti¬ when it came out. "They" said it was communist. Well, While Moffit considered the "We spend twice as much mon¬ cal of most large institutions, The Spartan Brass added a the Canadian Broadcasting System said it was a pro-labor ey for education as Russia," he he saw a glimmer of hope in new feature to its basketball experiment a success, he has no masterpiece. France declared "Salt" the best film of said, "yet we are still dissat¬ California's educational pro¬ halftime show Saturday—T h e plans to make The Winds a reg¬ CONSERVATIVE —Russell Kirk, columnist for Na¬ ular feature of the program. This 1955. Maybe it's about time Americans had the chance isfied." gress. Winds, a folk group consisting make up their own minds. The Exploring Cinema tional Review, speaks on reforming American edu¬ would require a rewriting of the to "The "decaying" American He said a number of smaller of five Delta Chi fraternity cation Thursday night. Pictured with him is John Society presents .... higher educat i onal system is colleges are being constructed brothers. Spartan Brass library, he said. M. Moore, associate professor of natural science SALT OF THE FARTH caused by the presence of too there, copying those of Cam¬ and advisor of the MSU Conservative Club. The Winds appearance Members of the group are: many non-motivated students, bridge and Oxford. was an Photo by Russell Steffey experiment to discover the Jim Brown, Morgantown, W. Va., 8 said Kirk. Kirk cited St; John's College senior; Tom Kuker, Saginaw jun¬ p.m.-Sat. Feb. 12- $1.00 of self crowd's reaction to a folk group "There is no concept in Annapolis, Dartmouth and Be- Unit.-Univ. Church, 1229 Prospect with the brass, William C. Mof¬ ior; Terry Kryger, Richardson, amongst students," he said. "A loit College, as schools which (Near Sparrow Hospital) Soviet Editors Write fit, director of the Spartan Brass, Texas, senior; and Gary Grenzke, critical survey by the University come closest to his idea of an said. Grosse Pointe senior. of California at Berkeley reveal¬ ideal university. ed only three per cent of under¬ graduates enrolled in college to¬ day know what school is all Own Letters To Editor about." party decisions of the Cong- A letter to the editor in a He indicated an urgent need Soviet newspaper may have orig¬ gress, he said. There is always for a reform of scale in the inated with the editor himself, some campaign being run on larger colleges, singling out the the front page of Pravda, the according to a professor of Ger¬ multiversities of California and central organ of the communist man and Russian. Michigan State. "When a paper wants to begin party. "Their problem is, they em¬ "The Soviet press also uses a campaign on a certain subject phasize quantity rather than qual¬ they may use fabricated letters many slogans that will attract ity." to bring the subject to the public's the reader and inspire him," "The texts offered have little Poltoratzky said. attention," Nikolai Poltoratzky content, coherence of relevance, told the Russian Club recently. "Torch bears of the Pentagon and there are entirely too many want to start the thirdworldwar" Poltoratzky said that the So¬ meaningless tests thrown at the viet paper would notify the party was used as one of the paper's student." committee before the campaign linguistic formulas. Kirk also took verbal swipes and they would in turn single out Poltoratzky said that although at the growing "bureaucracies" a group of workers to draft a the press ' role as an indoc- he felt were emerging in many letter to the editor, complaining trinator may seem monotonous To any kid large universities. about the issue the paper plans and uninteresting because it is "Power tends to pass from the to campaign against. based on repetition it does have hands of the faculty to those of "Not all letters are fabri¬ partial success. the administration in big univer¬ "The Soviet citizen doesn't cated," Poltoratzky said. "These sities," he added. take everything he reads in the "And in somelfcases the peo¬ letters play a major role in the press, one of self-criticism." papers seriously," he said. ple at the top are unimaginative, The letters expose and attract "However, since he doesn't know inexperienced and even uneducat¬ attention to certain shortcomings about life outside the U.S.S.R. he ed." who'd like to leave home: which lead to measurers by local is unable to see the half-truths The recent disturbances at from the full-truths in the for¬ authorities, he said. Berkeley and St. John's Univer¬ "The press is the shock troop eign affairs reporting." sity also came under Kirk's scru¬ of the ideological front in the Poltoratzky said that the use tiny. U.S.S.R.," Poltoratzky said. "It of articles and columns from "A true university is a place is a collective educator, organ¬ U.S. papers have become a per¬ for contemplation rather than manent feature in the Soviet constant action," he said citing izer, propogandist, critic and controller." press. They are run under the the growing rate of activists The purpose of the paper's headline, "This Is What They populating larger campuses. campaign is to implement the Themselves Say." We'll pay half your fare. The idea's not as crazy as it may seem. round except for a few days before and after Anytime we take a jet up. there are almost the Easter, Thanksgiving and Christmas rushes. always leftover seats. So it occurred to us that we might be able If you can't think of any p you'd like And 1 Didn't Have to fill a few of them, if we gave the young to go offhand, you might set avel ajient for a few suggestions. people a break on the fare, and a chance to We can't add anything else. Anything To Do With This! see the country. Other than it's a marvelous opportunity The American Youth Plan* to just take oil. Someone May Have To Be Replaced. We call the idea the American Youth Plan, Whoever Heard Of Selling and what it means is this: Complete this coupon —include your S3. (Do not send proof of age—it is not needed American will pay half the jet coach fare until you have your ID validated.) Books By The Pound?? for anybody 12 through 21. It's that simple. In addition to your ID card, we'll also send you a free copy of AA's Go Go American with $50 worth of discount coupons. All you have to do is prove your age (a birth certificate or any other legal document will do) American Airlines Youth Plan We have a paper back sale and buy a $3 identification card. 633 Third Avenue We date and stamp the card, and this en¬ New York, N.Y. 10017 going on now for only $1.00 per lb. titles you to a half-fare ticket at any American (Special Selection Only) Airlines counter. Better Stop in Soon Before I The only catch is that you might have to Address— wait before you get aboard; the fare is on a Call it Off. standby basis. City _ State -Zip— ''Standby" simply means that the pas¬ _Signature_ Q\\O roSs sengers with reservations and the servicemen o get on before you do. —Color of eyes_ 70/,> Then the plane's yours. The American Youth Plan is good year American Airlines ^Jtudent Free Parking In Large Lot At Rear Of Store ook ^^tore Monday, February 7, 1966 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Who's Whose Film Called Property Tax Pinnings Could Raise Sue Hutchinson, igan sophomore and to Dearborn, Mich¬ Paul Hines, Dearborn Delta SJgma Phi. Of Battistini said the Chinese on Whatcurriculum and the particular for Tax rates on property zoned apartment construction will increase as much as 10 times Residential property is cur- rently being assessed at about 35 per cent of market value and By DAN R.OBERSCHULTE the mainland want to be friends college he wishes to attend, Pat Cresswell, St. Louis sen¬ the current level and possibly R-4 land lying unused is being ior, Hope College and Alpha Gam¬ Felix Greene's film, "China," with America as a people. It is If he qualifies, he then re- raise rent prices, City Asses- assessed at less than 10 per ma Phi to Dave Rosenberger, .s a distorted understatement U.S. policy toward China they ceives the remainder of his edu- sor Frank E. Warden said Fri- cent of its sale value, Breckenridge senior and Delta what chlna is today> L but they are dealing "The Americans and Chinese professor of American though tween assessment levels on can be friends," he said, "but and language, said that theUnited sophomore and Delta Sigma Pi. great problems," he said. America must make the accom- States should recognize China. ogy; Charles F. Pegg, chief of apartment-zoned land and other Where other countries have ^ Kris Smith, Clarkston freshman received financial aid from var- modation that China is the great He said it would be better and educators hav?been named to Jay Eastman, Rochester soph- ious countries, China has re- country of Asia, but we won't to have channels of communica- tQ the advlsory council of the Reed' omore and Delta Sigma Phi. ceived aid from only the Soviet make that accommodation,"Bat- tions to tl ntry than to con- National center on Police and cial science; Milton Rokeach, tinue as we have in the past, Professor of psychology; Robert SALE NOW community Relations at MSU. TICKETS ON ONLY! tistlni said. 6 TIMES Union, he said. Marilyn Pick, Highland Park, Battistini said the Chinese gov- Joseph Lee, assistant pro- He said that the Chinese on the H. Scott, deputy director for 111., sophomore and Alpha Epsi- ernment indoctrinates students to fessor of American thought and mainland are hostile toward The advisory council will pro- planning and development, Mich- Ion Phi to Tom Simpson, Bir- the Communist thought just as the language and humanities, dis- Americans. vide guidance in the operation and igan Departmen of Corrections; "Not that they are of them- development of the center and William W. Wattenberg, profes- mingham sophomore and Delta United States educational system cussed the Chinese educational generate support for specific re- sor of education, Wayne State Upsilon. indoctrinates students to the cap- system. italistic way of thinking. He said there are 12 grades selves hostile or given toward search projects. The council, University, actual performance i Karen S. Manecke, Farmington "Both are preparing their and four years of college, but aggressiveness or meanness to- which will meet twice a year, Four persons were named ex- of the f senior and Phi Gamma Nu to young people for a position in the big difference is the process ward foreigners," he said, "but will also present a symposium officio members of the council, national theatre 1 David E. Farner, Flint junior their particular society," he of elimination in the Chinese because the Communist govern- for students and faculty on police They are: Louis L. McQuitty, of great britain i and Delta Sigma Pi. said* system. The requirements to ment ^as been able to mount a and community relations. dean of the College of Social LAURENCE! The main problem of Chinese continue school are stricter with tremendous anti - American Science; A.F. Brandstatter, di- E ngagements education today, he said, is the each progressive grade. propaganda campaign over a The center was organized in rector of the School of Police Brenda Cornelius, Rochester to Carl Stefanski, Rochester soph¬ omore and Delta Sigma Phi. problem faced by Soviet educa¬ tion 20 years ago — to turn out more scientists, engineers, physicists and chemists. The student big break is from high school to college when everyone must choose a specific number of years." He sald the average America. July to develop instructional pro- Administration and Public Safe- Chinese grams, issue publications, con- ty; Martin G. Miller, assistant lice and and Community Relations; Leslie W. Dunbar, Po¬ execu- OLIVIER Myrna senior and Schiller, Chicago, 111., Alpha Epsilon Phi to Joe Grand, Huntington Woods MSU graduate and Sigma Alpha CAMPUS UN —— ter sor The chairman of the council and director of the is Louis A. of advisory Radelet, profes¬ police administration. r've The Field Founda¬ tion, Inc., New York. The national section includes several outstanding police ad¬ OTHELLO The ffi'oatOHt Othello over toy ministrators from various parts the ffrpatOHl aclor of our time. Martin G. Miller, of Chicago, is assistant director. Miller is of the country, along with persons •Anne L. Auvinen, Manistique sen¬ ior to Charles D. Markert, Ish- peming senior. U.S. Bombings yes and 11 no, thereby defeating a MSU graduate science. student in social The local section of the advi- associated with The Field Foun- dation, the national office of NC- CJ, other intergroup relations organizations, other university BHE PRODUCTION STUART BURGE By NORMA WEITZ The Colombian delegation sug- the proposal includes Charles Iris Rosenberg, Pittsburgh, Pa., The Colombian resolution sory council programs in police education and gested that failure by any nation "™ ~ w MHONY HAVELOCK- ALLAN and JOHN BRAB0URNE sophomore to Rody Backer, De¬ with the order would the only issue submitted to the R. Adrian, chairman of the De- troit senior and Sigma Alpha : American to COmDlvv , —. TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION* FROM WARNER BROS. KM result in the authorization of the assembly Friday night. partment of Political Sci. PRICES: MATINEE AT 1:30-1.50- STUDENT Epsilon. secretary-general to take all The purpose of the MSU United M- F PERFORMANCE AT 4:30-1.00-EVENINGS AI 8 P.M.-2.25 Services the Vietnamese people was the steps, including the formation — al.^* of Nations is to further student Michigan region, National Con- main point of the debate the'u'nited Natfons Peace- Force - derstanding A * of world affairs and ference of Christians and Jews, ( ANN BROWN, typist and multi- Campus UN meeting Friday. to end the threat to peace. gain more knowledge of a speci- Detroit; B. James George Jr.. Passage of the resolution would fic country, through defending its professor of 1flW. University of lith offset printing. Disserta¬ " The ambassador from Com¬ require a two thirds majority interests, said Barry Kolb, sec- Michigan. tions, theses, manuscripts, gen¬ munist China, Brian Keleher, eral typing. IBM. 16 years ex¬ retary-general. claimed American bombings in vote. The official vote was 17 17 retary-general. 0therg are; ^ Warren Hous_ perience. 332-8384. C The UN Conference meets Southeast Asia were not to fur¬ ton, Sr., teacher, C.W. Otto Jun¬ three times a term and the next GENERAL TYPING, theses, term ther the interests of the inhabi¬ ior High School, Lansing; James meeting will be held Friday, Feb. professor of sociol- tants as the U.S. claims. (j^lCHIOAN B. McKee, ' papers, etc. in myhome. Eleven 25, in the Union. The American ambassador, years experienced legal secre¬ tary. 351-5379. 24-5 John Carlson, however, said the MnWl Performances at BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS United States' goal in Southeast 2:00-5:10-8:25 p.m. TYPING SERVICE—new IBM El- Asia is merely to support and Tonight From 7:15 P.M. ectric, with carbon ribbon. Your aid the Vietnamese people in choice of type styles. Disc Shop, ENDS THURSDAY maintaining their government 351-5380. 24-5 against Communist aggression. , TYPING IN my home. General Following Colombia's propos¬ typing. Reasonable rates. Call ed resolution stating that Amer- IV 9-3878. C25 ican intervention in Southeast PEOPLE WHO LAUGH...WONT BLUSH! Asia is a violative of Laotian territory, these statements were G> Winner of 8 t^e war «f The terms, doctors' statements, en¬ made: Academy Awards velopes. Manual typewriter. According to the Colombian buTT*NS Will pick-up and deliver. Call TU 2-0320. 27-5 government, British troops in the including Best Picture. EXTRA: "Wonder! Democratic Republic of Viet Nam "Dr. V OFFSET PRINTING would be a violation of Laotian The B.J. Press, specializing non-alignment and would consti¬ tute a threat to peace. ROTTEN TO THE CORE' in thesis printing, circular letters, questionaires, report Colombia requested the secre¬ printing, etc. quality work . tary-general be authorized to Typist referral service. 332- send a commission to Laos to 2961, or 676-2387 afterSp.m. investigate the validity of the MSU LECTURE-CONCERT SERIES |OB RESUMES, 100 copies,$4.50.' charge. If troops are present, ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL Ad- he would then be instructed vertising, 533 N. Clippert. IV order the withdrawal of the 5-2213. C troops. SPECIAL perienced. Royal electric-elite. All typing done. References. 882-0096. 23-3 Marc ❖ GENERAL TYPING, theses, manual scripts, term papers. Prompt service. Phone 355- et 2479, ask for Cam. 23-5 BARB1 MEL, Professional typist. Andre No job too large or too small. Block off campus. 332-3255. C PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, Typist. IBM Selectric and Executive. Multilith Offset printing. Pro¬ fessional theses typing. Near campus. 337-1527. C TRY0UTS The continent's foremost interpreters of the French chanson (song). Winners of coveted Grand Prix du Di^que, Marc et Andre possess a rare poetry, the fantasy and fresh¬ T ransportation for ness in a way that speaks directly to the heart. Impecc^Jy tailored, imperially slim, NASSAU Thursday, February 24-8:15 p.m. Round trip, air transportation KOKATRQN with Im-Prest permanent creasing, Reserved Seats: $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 from 8 Lansing. Stay 7 nights, days in new Olympia Hotel. Beaux' Strategem using the famous Koratron process Leaving March 19, 1966-Re- turn March 27, 1966 482-5591 SI 95. University Auditorium FAVORITE CAMPUS CASUALS COAST TO COAST WANTED, RIDE to just west c Philadelphia. Any weekend. Call Judith Tickets on Sale at Union Ticket office Tickets Still Available for . . . Young Bloods model shown comes Pewter, Black and in Steel Blue, Blue/Olive; features Western at 337-2040 after 3 p.m. Tom 25-3 style pockets, hemmed bottoms. Homespun fabric is 50', Fortrel / 50'combed cotton. Wanted The Plague ^ Hungarian AND Roumanian Advertised in PLAYBOY and SPORTS ILLUSTRATED , BLOOD DONORS needed. $6 for National Ballet Folk Ballet RH positive; $10 or $12 for RH negative. DETROIT BLOOC SERVICE, INC., 1427 E. Mich¬ Room 49 igan Ave. Hours 9-4 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Your choice for Coupon B and 50£ 12-7 Thursday. 489-7587. 47 Auditorium UNION TICKET OFFICE TWO TICKETS for Van Cliburn At leading men's stores almost everywhere Concert. Call 332-0241. 25-3 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan* Monday, February 7, 1966 Wind Ense Distribution Olin Report (continued from page 1) Admissions to Olin Health Cen¬ nationality groups" from the non-discrimination requirement. ter Friday included Donald Bar¬ Concert a Certain optional information is also requested. This includes list of members, notification of national affiliations and dates ron, Velia Grand Rapids freshman; Canouts, Flushing fresh¬ and times of regular and special activities, Including meetings. man; Pat Carol Albers, Mil - The Phi Mu Alpha Wind En¬ The policy states that "no organization shall have its registra¬ waukee, Wis., graduate student; semble will present its annual tion revoked or denied by ASMSU or the University on the grounds Richard Goodwin, Ithaca fresh¬ Composers' Concert at 8:15 to¬ It's What's of its beliefs, goals or attitudes." man; Gerald Vermeulen, Holland night in the Kellogg Center Audi¬ The Student Board may revoke a group's registration if it special program student; Judith torium. The event, sponsored falsifies required information, violates University procedure or Buell, West Hartford, Conn., Jun¬ by the Cap and Gown Series of Happening policy, or "actively participates in the violent overthrow of ior; Norman Lewis, Indiana¬ the Continuing Education Ser¬ the United States Government, the government of the State of polis, Ind., sophomore; David vice, is open to all interested Michigan, or any duly established government." Bucheck, Crown Point, Ind., A lfred G. Meyer, professor of graduate student; Ronald Golds- persons at no charge. The only other grounds for revoking a student organization's We have political science, will speak at recognition is "if violation of civil law on the part of the organi¬ berry, Wilmington, Del., gradu¬ Michael a Mechanical Engineering Semi¬ ate student; David Kuker, Sagi¬ Flanagan, graduate zation has been proven in court." research assistant in Dairy, will nar at 4 today in the Auditorium Whe asked if this meant that organizations sponsoring "sit-ins" naw freshman; andHelen Morris, W of the Engineering Building. His Birmingham freshman. speak at 12:30 today in 126 An¬ would have their registration revoked if the participants were con¬ thony Hall on "Dairy Farming talk will be on "The Space Race victed of trea spas sing, Martin pointed out that revocation is optional, and Milk Recording in Ireland." and the Cold War." All interested and said, "1 certainly don't think that the board had that in mind when the clause was inserted. We had destruction of property and Saturday's admissions were persons are invited to attend. George Borgstrom, professor of food science, will speak at that sort of The new thing in mind." policy on distribution of literature applies to registered Joyce McBride, Flint sopho - more; Jack Fry, Grand Rapids sophomore; Joseph Abramczuk, (o#iABRar 4:10 today in 140 Natural Science Building. His talk will be on Better student organizations, living unit organizations and major govern¬ ing groups at the University. Individual students must follow Lincoln Park Junior; JeffreyGra- beh East Meadow, N.Y„ sopho¬ crisis in Alaskan fisheries. all rules for groups and are generally allowed the same distri¬ more; Thomas Dangremond, Leonard Moss, professor of Needed MODERN members perform FOLK QUARTET —Two of the Friday night as part quartet of the bution privileges with one exception: individuals may not sell literature. Lake Bluff, 111., freshman; Sus- anne Humphrey, Concord fresh¬ sociology at Wayne State Uni¬ Winter Carnival program. Pbcto by Jonathan Zwickel Organizations, on the other hand, may sell subscriptions to man; Chester Noble, Okemos versity, will speak at 4:10 today student sponsored publications and tickets to student events in 101 Home Economics. The topic of the talk will be on social Scientists under certain conditions during official University registration periods. senior; Michael Walker, Benton Harbor Junior; and Angela Smith, too humorous to mention! East Lansing junior. Newspaper editors and repor¬ and cultural implications of food. ters must be educated in scien¬ tific fields if the work of the Businessmen Deny There tributed are three by authorized restrictions on the content of material dis¬ groups on campus: the material must con¬ There will be a meeting of the ecologist is to benefit society, form with civil law, contain the name of the organization, and be Admissions for Sunday were CAMPUS MSL' Folkfore Society at S to¬ free of commercial or non-University advertising. Robert Anderson, Livonia fresh¬ Parking Opposition it was decided at an interde¬ night in 31 Union. Entertainment However, a group may print or distribute literature with paid man; Susan Fisher, Plymouth and lessons will be given. The partmental seminar recently. advertising if it receives permission to do so from the "Board freshman; and Neana Davidoff, BOOK STORES Manfred D. Engelmann, assis¬ East public is invited. of Publication." Lansing graduate student. tant professor of natural science Several East Lansing busi¬ Road, was endorsed by every and leader of the discussion, nessmen have denied that they store owner in that block when- Robert Kelley, of the Michi¬ said that the scientist is so were against providing more stu¬ the petition was circulated last gan Department of Conserva¬ concerned with his research that dent parking through construc¬ spring, Schaffhauser said. tion will speak to the Upper he cannot effectively do the job tion of a municipal parking ramp. He said that businessmen who Gi-and Valley Chapter of the of public relations men. Students should not be dis¬ have voiced opposition to the Michigan Archeological Society at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the The group, discussing the couraged from parking in East Lot No. 1 location were not Museum lecture room. His topic question, "Is ecology doing all Lansing, said I.A. Schaffhauser, speaking for those in the imme¬ Fmy/t/7fffW£Ek it should at MSU," concluded owner of a drugstore at Abbott diate vicinity. At a meeting last will be "Rocks and Minerals of Michigan." that effective communication Road and Grand River Avenue. Monday, some businessmen sug¬ between scientists does not guar¬ "After all, they are the main gested that the proposed ramp be antee the success of their re¬ source of our business," he said. built either to the east or on Evergreen Wives will meet sults. Though this communica¬ "If need Lot No. 9 on Grove Street. at 8:30 tonight in the Jewelry we more parking for Room at Kresge Art Center. The tion aids in further knowledge it was decided, the students, we should provide Some businessmen objected to Mon.-Tues.-Wed. meeting will then move to the and research, it." the Lot No. 1 site, also, be¬ there is not enough communica¬ The proposed ramp, which cause it would allegedly block home of Mrs. Lee James, 4537 Hawthorne Lane, Okemos. freshments will be served. Re¬ tion of this knowledge to the public for its approval or action. would be built behind the stores in the first block east of Abbott the downtown view from Albert Street. Meats Little Boy Blue Specials Whole Fryers lb 290 Milk 3/100 Pork Liver ,290 2/39c Want some Beef Liver Swift Rasher ,290 Bread Ice Cream i 2c*' 2/100 69c good answers Bacon ,690 Butter , Peters Brand Potato Chips 49c Doughnuts 25c to some ,*.490 do,. Plain or Sugared Large Bologna ™g.k" Skinless Franks ,490 Peas 303 si!e 2/35c big questions Mustard 23< Pork & Beans Kidney Beans 2/27c 10' about your Sandwich Spread •Qt.- 49c Asparagus 2/55c Cheese Spread 55c Potatoes 2/29c future? 2 b whole or Sliced 3 Oleomargarine V59c Strawberry Preserves > lb. Jar 5^ Grape Jam "»•>" 39t Soups: Peanut Butter *><*• 49c Tomato 3/31t Salad Dressing <*• 39* Vegetable 3/35{ Chicken Noodle 3/39< PRODUCE Shurfine Popcorn Cherry Pie Filling ,, 2/63c 2# bags 2 7< Sign up now 3 for an on-campus interview with IBM Tuna Fish /89c California Naval Oranges February 23-24 If you 1 ask. we'll tell all. About go-places" careers with IBM. How many plants, labs and technical centers does IBM have? Once you've heard the answers, you'll probably have one more Coffee izzz* p 49(« About opportunities in such areas as basic and applied research- Where are they? And what kind of choice do I have? question: "When can I start?" Idaho Russet Potatoes device. new product and programing systems develop¬ What about creative freedom for the engineer and scientist at IBM? Whatever your area of study, ask us how you might use your Bleach , 18c 10 lb. bag. 69< ment—and manufacture of pace- particular talent at IBM. Job What about rewards—financial opportunities at IBM lie in eight setting equipment using the and otherwise? major career fields: (1) Research Shaheen's latest technologies. and Development, (2) Engineering, The answers to these and all (3) Manufacturing, (4) Finance questions about IBM are yours for and Administration, (5) Marketing, the asking. So don't miss your IBM interview. Visit your place¬ (6) Field Engineering, (7) Systems Engineering, (8) Programing. IBM THRIFTWAY ment office and sign up now. is an Equal Opportunity Employer. How can IBM keep me If for any reason you can't make it technologically "hot" through¬ on campus, feel free to visit out my career? your nearest IBM branch office. Or write: Manager of College Relations, IBM Corporate Head¬ IBM quarters, Armonk, N.Y. 10504. 521 EAST W. SAGINAW - Open - 9 to 9 7 Days a GRAND RIVER S. CEDAR - Week