4For Cloudy. Example9. . . MICHIGAN and warmer with light STATE MEWS ...is not proof. drizzle. High mid 40's. "Yiddish proverb STATE Wednesday: continued mild with showers. UNIVERSITY Vol. 58, Number 93 East Tuesday, February 8, 1966 Lansing, Michigan BREAKFAST IN SPORTSWEAR South Vietnamese Say Dormitory D Relaxed tee of the Associated Women Students (AWS). Sandra I.Obe- passed sions. the liberalized ver- :£ 'Get Tough' With Reds LBJ, Viet Heads shaw, chairman of that com¬ Miss Obeshaw, who is vice Simplified rules for obtain¬ mittee, submitted the propos¬ president of the AWS in charge ed changes to the AWS gen¬ of the Judiciary Board, said *• ing overnight absences and relaxed dress regulations are eral assembly in November. that a greatly improved set jij: in effect for women liv¬ The AWS general assembly of rules was inserted in the j§ Plan War Strategy now approved the changes unani¬ AWS handbook this summer. ing in University residences. Undergraduate women who mously in December. Seniors and women who take more than 10 overnight Friday Miss Obeshaw and would reach 21 years Rilla A. Reinka, third vice of age absences a term no longer during the academic year no need special permission from president of the AWS, ex¬ longer had to have a parental HONOLULU (AP) — President Johrtson their head residence advisers. plained the proposed changes to the Committee on Student permission card on file in was told Monday by the prime minister Women may now wear their residence if they wanted Affairs. of South Viet Nam that Saigon will not sportswear to breakfast ev- to spend a night elsewhere. At the committee's sugges¬ i ery day, to lunch every day Other undergraduate girls surrender or compromise with the Com¬ except the Saturday of a home tion, two proposed rules were ; football game, to dinner on any re-worded to become merely still must have parental per¬ munists and wants to increase military mission cards on file if they recommendations. One : Saturday except the Saturday that says are to take overnight absen¬ strength because, he said, that's the only : of a home football game, and sportswear is not nor¬ : to all meals during final exam mally appropriate in the Un¬ ces. language the Communists understand. "The only part we didn't : week. ion, the Library, classes and At the first formal meeting of their top like was the one saying that With two exceptions—the offices. The other says that coeds should wear a long coat anyone taking more than ten level strategy council, Johnson and Prime • Saturday of a home football overnight absences needed to • game and all Sundays—women or skirt over short shorts, Minister Nguyen Cao Ky outlined their posi¬ get the head adviser's per¬ : may wear sportswear in the Jamaicas and bathing suits when not participating In ac¬ mission each time," Miss tions -- generally in similar language but with differences of : main lounges of the resi- Obeshaw said. emphasis. : dences. tive sports. "We were sure surprised," Other existing rules, which Johnson said he wants to see a two-pronged program in South Sportswear is defined as ■ Viet Nam — to pursue the war militarily while moving vigor¬ • "slacks, stretch pants or ber- Miss Obeshaw said, "when we the AWS approved of, allow An officer is shown examining the demolished home of Mrs. Gertrude E. Rupp, 1712 W. Ot¬ women to be guests in other ously to achieve social and political reforms in South Viet Nam. : muda shorts of any nature, found out the faculty commit¬ MSU residences tawa, Lansing. Her son Otto A. Rupp was killed and four others were injured in the blast. Johnson concluded by saying: tee was more liberal on this on weekends, Photo by Tony Ferrante | including cut-offs, jeans and "Gentlemen, let me make clear our resolve and determination than we were." and allow them to stay over¬ : sportswear of a Levi type." night in a Greater Lansing to see this thing through. We will not tire, we will not flag." ■ Cut-offs are jeans with the Changes in the dress reg¬ hotel Accounts of the secret meeting, held under leaden skies at ulations have been proposed area or motel with their : legs snipped off above the the hilltop command post of American forces in the Pacific, : knee. several times in thelastthree parents. A woman can stay in : : The rules changes in overnight and dress regulations years, Miss Obeshaw said, but this is the first time that a motel Greater Lansing hotel or only If her parents talk Permanent were given to newsmen by spokemen for Johnson and Ky. The South Vietnamese prime minister pledged that his country would continue the and willingly accept fight against communism as long as necessary sacrifices and death. "We pledge our determination," he said, "not to surrender Gets House or or to While compromise the South." this seemed with the Communists, whether in the North to cast a shadow over Saigon's role in any peace negotiations, Ky said his government would cooperate Romney Rates Augenstein for debate and members said they think the WASHINGTON The House onlY 40 in the search for an honorable and just peace. prevented any amendments. benefits provided are U.S. -authorities sought to place stress on what the South Viet¬ call "rural construction," and other economic and social r r.......... The tactic was used by spon- eral enough. namese tional and" housing"b'enefits"tor sors of the bil1 t0 head off ef" ReP* Paul Fine. R-N.Y., said programs. military veterans and offer the f°rts t0 increase the cost of the the government owes its fight- There were reports that the Vietnamese chief of state, Nguyen A Favorite In GOP Race bonus the to cold those who war era served since Korea. in Pr°gram- the brief House debate, some ^continued on (cont.nued on page 6) Daae 6) Van Thieu, was planning to urge a tougher war policy on the United States, including heavier and wider ranging bombing in North Viet Nam and the commitment of more U.S. troops in the evening. He began runningfor the The vote was unanimous, 381 South. Senate seat when he began mak¬ to 0, although the House had * High U.S, officials contended that no amount of bombing in ing speeches around the state on failed to act on a similar bill North Viet Nam would end the Communist insurgency in South the moral implications and the Leroy G. Augenstein, MSU pro¬ fessor of biochemistry, is one of ethics involved with new sci¬ entific advances. passed by the Senate several years ago. The fighting in Viet Veterans May Wait Viet Nam, although they said bombing has slowed the aid North three state Republican party pre¬ Nam put steam 'There scientists in the behind the drive Viet Nam is giving the guerrillas. Months For Benefits are no ferred senatorial candidates for 'the United States Senate, Gov. Senate States or the House in theUnited legislature," she said, this time. The Senate last year passed a U.S. government leaders long have taken the position that the No Bom George W. Romney said Monday. "and my husband feels there somewhat costlier bill than the Veterans at MSU should read leased immediately. But it will Insurgency can be quelled if the Augenstein, selected along with U.S. Rep. Robert Griffin of Traverse City and State Sen.Guy should be at least A one." number of MSU students House but is ejected to go along with the House version. their newspapers so they can be ready to apply for benefits under be at least 60 days after the bill is law before bulk processing of people of South Viet Nam are given a better life under the Found who have backed Augenstein's President Johnson also is ex¬ the new GI bill of rights, ad¬ applications can take place, even Saigon government. Vander Jagt of Cadillac, was campaign went to the committee pected to accept it although his vises James F. Morse, chief of if the bill takes effect imme¬ Accordingly, the U.S. leaders chosen during the balloting at the Republican State Central Com¬ mittee meeting in St. Clair Sat¬ meeting with the Augensteins. "They did a great job in poli¬ administration originally asked that the program be limited to the tion local Veterans Administra¬ (VA) Office. diately. . were attracted by the rural con¬ struction program, or "pacifica¬ 2 Alarm "Then it'll take a minimum urday. ticking," Mrs. Augenstein said. who served in combat Each veteran should obtain tion," as the United States de¬ Two bomb threats forced the of another 60 days after the ap¬ "We are really enthused and Among those who went were certified copies of his statement scribes it. evacuation of the Natural Science Tom Taylor, East Lansing sopho¬ Both bills would aid veterans of service (Department of De¬ plications are processed before This program — the latest In a hoping to come out on top," Mrs. LEROY AUGENSTEIN Building and Eppley Center Mon¬ more, and Steve Kitchen, Ash¬ who served since July 31, 1955 fense form 214), marriage li¬ anyone gets any money." series going back 12 years — Augenstein said Monday after¬ day, campus police reported. quite vigorously for my hus¬ land, Ky., junior. —the declared termination date cense and children's birth cer¬ involves creation of a new rural At 7:52 a.m. Monday, the phone noon. band," she said. Morse reported that he has In effect, in making the an¬ for establishing eligibility under tificates, Morse said. "at least 40 phone number of Michigan State received rang at the University Depart¬ Mrs. Augenstein said her hus- nouncement, Romney ruled him¬ the Korean Gl program. (continued on page 7) But he predicted that school ' students have been calls" for information since the ment of Public Safety Offices. A campaigning band was out-of-town for the self and Lt. Gov. William G. The benefits under the bill passed House version of the bill was voice said, "Listen carefully! major differences between Milliken out of the Senate race. Romney said secret taken at the meeting showed Aug¬ ballots the two House bill measures is that provides $10 a month the unanimously by the House Mon¬ day will not begin to flow out of okayed by the House Veterans Committee. Gas Blast My roommate, Tom, who Just got kicked out of school, stole the MSU end of the VA pipe¬ Bus Line Re enstein, Griffin and Vander Jagt less in educational payments to line until at least four months "Of course, the VA has made tentative plans for the hand¬ a little 'nitro' from a chemistry lab, and hooked it up to a dyna¬ each veteran. While the House Kills One; some the three top vote getters, but he after the final version is sign¬ mite cap connected to a light bill would set the program on a ling and processing of people eli¬ said none of the three received ed into law. switch in the Nat Sci building." .permanent basis, the Senatepro- gible for benefits under the new New Campus 75 cast. per cent of the 121 ballots gram would expire July 1, 1967, "As soon as the House-Sen¬ GI bill," he said. "We've talked to University officials here, for The anonymous caller hung up immediately, campus police said. A request from the Lansing the agreement at their last m the He did three not disclose which of led the balloting nor the current termination date of the compulsory draft law. ate conference is -held and a compromise version is adopted instance. Hurts Four Twelve Campus Police officers and three fire trucks with seven The measure was brought to by both houses, we'll know what ing, and the plan has been operat- h0w many votes of them "But until we know how many Metro Lines to extend bus serv¬ any the House floor under a proce¬ forms are needed and so on," firemen were dispatched to the ice In a circular route through ing since then without a written recejVed. dure requiring a two-thirds ma¬ he said. people are eligible locally, we An explosion caused by scene. Campus Police said. East Lansing and MSU was ex¬ won't know what size staff or jority for passage. This allowed "That information will be leaking gas, killed a Lans¬ The Natural Science Building pected to be referred to the Traf¬ (continued on page 7) (continued on page 7) re- what office space we'll need." evacuated ing man and injured four was by 8:05 a.m. fic Commission by the EastLan- At present, Morse and a sec¬ others early Monday night. Twenty - four University ■ sing City Council Monday night. retary use 14 Student Services electricians arrived seven min- Building to administer programs The explosion occurred utes later, and the search for The proposed route runs from for handicapped veterans and for ~ at the homfc of Mrs. Ger¬ the ficticious bomb got underway. East Grand River to Hagadorn certain children attending school trude E. Rupp, 1712 W. No bomb was found. and to points west of Abbott Road. under older laws. The VA has Ottawa, Lansing. Mrs. The building was reopened at Buses would be operating on East a contract with the Counseling 9:10 58 minutes after the and West Circle drives on the Center for testing and guidance. Rupp returned home about a.m., search had begun. MSU campus, where connections - 6:30 p.m. and smelled could be made to Lansing or East Morse, chief of the local VA leaking gas when she en¬ An instructor remarked to Lt. Lansing. office since the Korean War, tered. She turned on alight Victor Greg of the East Lansing Lansing Metro has proposed a said, "Some of the men had to and the house blew up. Fire Dept. that he had scheduled 30-day trial period beginning wait up to six months for bene¬ a mid-term exam for his 8 a.m. Feb. 14, but City Manager John fits then." Killed was her son, Otto class. Maybe an unprepared M. Patriarche said the plan But he pointed out that the use A. Rupp, who entered the student had found a way to avoid "needed further consideration." of computers dwelling with her. the test, the instructor theorized. and the experience "Some couldn't take the policemen streets gained during the last great surge Rupp had to be dragged The firemen and larger buses and there is a of applicants, after Korea, is ex¬ out of the rubble and died packed up their equipment and possibility of trouble with the pected to speed up the process about 8:30 p.m. atSt. Law- . - the left, but at 1:47, . phone i roads," he said. "The buses this time. rence Hospital. the police quonsets rang again. might run Into trouble trying to Morse said that he expects The caller said: turn corners on the smaller to have more information when he "My roommate said he planted He was a foreman at streets." he said, addresses the members of the a bomb to blow up in rooms 115 ( "If the matter is referred to Oldsmobile, Corp. Mrs. MSU Veterans Assn. Feb. 22. through 117 at Eppley." the Traffic Commission, the bus Rupp was listed in fair Ten policemen and eight fire¬ The house version of the new condition with secondde- line will have another 30 days GI bill of rights calls for month¬ men rushed to the scene and wait before they can begin giee burns about the face. immediately cleared the first to ly school payments of $100, plus their trial period," he said. extra for dependents. It does not floor of the building. Three other neighbors Council is also con¬ differentiate between "war zone" The second futile search took The City sidering the Lapdfill Agreement F LOCK ING TOGETHER —Rush hour student loads to the transportation office, the buses are hardly veterans and those who served were treated and released about 15 minutes, police said. sometimes delay a bus to the point where it is ever- ifiore than three nriinutes late and are usually at St. Lawrence Hospital. Once again there was no bomb. they hold jointly with MSU. The back on time on the next run. photo by Larry Carlson in peaceful areas. MSU Board of Trustee approved tail gated by the next one on the run. According Political Scientists STATE NEWS OK 4-Year Terms From The Associated Press NEW YORK Four-year terms for members of the U.S. flouse of Representatives won strong support Sunday from a cross- Published every class nay throughout fall, winter, and spring terms section of political science experts at leading U.S. universities. and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michigan State Uni¬ A random, cross-country sampling of 11 institutions showed versity and authorized by the Board of Student Publications. that the professors, in general, applauded the prospect that longer terms would enable congressmen to pay more attention to affairs Pago : Tuesday. February 8. 196 of state and less to campaigning for re-election. Most approved President Johnson's proposal that all House mem¬ bers be chosen in presidential election years. One suggested it EDITORIALS might be better to elect part of the House then and the remainder at other times—as in the case of the Senate. James MacGregor Burns, professor of history and public affairs at W illiams, took this view: "It would be giving the American people Large Universities chance, if things were going badly in Washington, to clear the a president out of the White House and a majority out of Capitol Hill Burns sa>d the nation would thus avoid such executive-legislative More Than stalemates as the one in can The 1930-32 when Herbert Hoover, a Republi¬ president, faced a Democratic House majority. only unqualified opposition to the four-year term proposal came from Donald Her/berg, executive director of the Eagleton RUSSELL KIRK, A COLUMNIST QUALITY IS BASED on human be¬ Institute of Politics and professor of political science at Rutgers. and former MSU professor, recently ings—professors and students. I n this "I think congressmen ought to go back to the people fairly often," spoke against large universities and respect, size is a minor factor. A Herzberg said. "I don't see that it puts any hardship on them to do mass education. In his speech, spon¬ large school can possess the same it. This is part of their job—one way to keep in touch. degree of quality as any small school. fl sored by the MSU Conservative Club, "If the Constitution amendment went through as the President he criticized the text books being Furthermore, greater academic proposes it, there wouldn't be an midterm shifts in Congress. I used, the alleged emphasis on quan¬ quality can result from better facili¬ think midterm shifts can be important, because they reflect tity rather than quality, andthegrow- ties, and large schools can usually changing attitudes among voters." i ng administrative bureaucracies at boast better facilities than small Samuel Beer, professor of government at Harvard, said four- large universities. schools. year terms would give congressmen "a better chance to make a LARGE SCHOOLS HAVE BEEN la¬ record without having to worry about continual campaigning." Kirk fails to realize that education beled diploma mills and day nurser¬ "The pressures from the voters in their districts will still be is not only for society's elite. The Because of the dozens of cur¬ ies. there and a congressman isn't going to be aloof from them," smaller Oxford-style colleges that ricula offered and possibly lower Beer said, "but it won't be the same hysterical pressure, and he he favors just will not meet today's admissions requirements, the larger will be able to look at things as a whole." needs. If we are to maintain our schools can be diploma mills. Stu¬ Herbert J. Kaufman Jr., chairman of the political science de¬ position in a world where technolog¬ dents wishing to play or take easy partment at Yale, called the President's proposal "a sound move ical advance is the life-blood of the courses may do so. But the hard¬ which I heartily favor." nation, we must educate as many working scholar who is not satis¬ "If congressmen are going to perform their legislative duties people as possible. Dozens of small fied with less than his best also at¬ schools could not do the work of one they have got to be relieved of some of the political responsi¬ tends the large school. bilities we put upon them," Kaufman said. large school. They plainly would be The diploma mill and the genuine Dean David B.Truman, professor of political science at Colum¬ impractical, financially and other- academic institute exist in the same bia, described the proposed change as "eminently sound" and building on the same campus. Stu¬ added: "I particularly approve of the idea that the entire House dents must make their choice of how should be elected simultaneously with the president. The principal PRACTICALITY IS THE keystone of education today. It is beneficial they wish to spend their college virtue of the entire proposal is that under it the political stakes of the president and a majority of the House would be likely to coin¬ to contemplate during one's college The fact is that a true scholar can cide." years, as Kirk advocated. But when be locked in a room with a stack of Avery Leiserson, professor of political science at Vanderbilt, one is thrust into the business world books and will emerge more edu¬ regarded the change as "a long overdue constitutional reform at the end of his college years, he cated than a non-scholar who has bringing trends of voter opinion reflected in the poptflar branch needs more than just four years of thinking behind him. spent four years in a highly aca¬ of the national legislature into line with the program of the majority demic atmosphere. cardidate for president." KIRK SAID he favored quality over IN THE END, academic excellence OlR READERS "The crux of the proposal," said Leiserson, "is the prospect depends the students more than it that it will increase the possibility of congressional candidates quantity. This is an old saw used by on does the school. Kirk's ideas for putting ,nto effect the views and commitments they make to Opponents of large schools. They must upon realize that it is not always a case are appealing, but in these days of the voter? when the} run for office during the presidential elec¬ of either quality or quantity, The two can and often do go together. mass practical. education, they just are not Nasty Indian Food Riots To the Editor: and resources will be robbed. That must never tion." Said Dr. William S. Livingston, professor of government at the University of Texas: "The congressman would not have to spend so much time back in his home distinct mending fences, and his A brief article the Feb. 3 State News told happen. That 2 per cent, our allies,our friends, longer presence in Washington would improve the internal-working Hoffa Shouts in must never be robbed, for private property of Coi gross and m-kc it more effective." us the good news that the people who are riot¬ is sacred! Peter Odegard, chairman of the University of c alifornia political ing in India are not rioting simply because of Steel tipped their hunger, but because the Communists have clubs and tear gas for the 98 science department, thought that with longer terms "House mem¬ JIMMY HOFFA IS AT it again. occurances that adversely affect the per cent who are duped by the Communists bers would main new status, dignity and independence." duped them into rioting. Bravo for the soldiers He has made headlines with 6«vera! public interest, such as the strike who used tear gas and steel tipped clubs to into believing that the 98 per cent should own "If they c ine in and went out with the president, national and at least 98 per cent. state party organization aid would be increased," said Odegard. provocative labor proposals in the in New York. Even Walter Reuther, stop the rioting of ragged, poverty-stricken, Rita Phipps last few days, but his proposals are president of the United Auto Workers, skeletal human beings on their way to death almost as impractical as they are has expressed interest in finding a Secretary local chapter of International Fellow¬ by Starvation. provocative. solution to the problem. ship of Reconciliation Hoffa proposed that allied This most recent proposal of Hof- industrial unions negotiate common fa's is an overt attempt at bully¬ expiration dates for all union con¬ tracts HE in SAID cities across UNIONS in the the nation. u.S. ing management and even more im¬ portant, the whole nation. If his plan were executed, it would dangerously as usual, have taken advantage of a natural dis¬ aster in order to gain power. The Communists hate people and if they took Reply To should follow the pattern of foreign upset any balance that might exist over India they Would Starve the people, as they To the Editor: nations to make it possible to shut today between labor and management, have done to the people in China, where for the down whole cities. We have already not to mention the dangers it would In regards to Mr. Meyer's letter of Feb. 4, first time in her history, there is now no star¬ seen the horrendous results when inject into the workings of industry vation and no deaths from hunger. 1966, I find it hard to believe how someone and the entire economy. as apparently knowledged as he is on the farm a city was incapacitied in the re¬ These and pro¬ This despite the fact that the Reds built situation—in that he states the problem of cent New York transit strike. Hof¬ recent comments ttabrrble rtyttro-electtfc plants for the nefaricftts advaflted technology drivi'nf surpluses hlgHer" "IN A fa seems to have forgotten. posals are typical of Hoffa's destruc¬ President Johnson has initiated a tive diatribes, which hinder labor's purpose of controlling flooding rivers and pro¬ and higher and consequently the farmer's in¬ TO ?TART Jff jJlTH A HARl>0N£ find viding irrigation for drought areas m order that come lower and lower—maintain that the answer YOJ kmJO) TO KsiNi> OF 5HAK£ J? study to ways to avoid such. progress and mar its image. they can cause their people the untold hardship to why MSU holds Farmer's Week is solely The OTriER kiCV.TO SORT Of uf T of getting enough to eat. Those wicked, cruel to increase membership to the farm commu¬ TntM ict !i)rtO TncV'Rc Jf AcAlN^T Chinese madmen: To have thus mistreated their nity and turn it into another slum area. people! We must protect the Indians from such To enlighten Meyer by saying that this com¬ inhuman treatment! munity is, according to some experts, already a We must make sure that India remains slum area would be too simple. For he ob¬ a capitalistic - democratic stronghold where viously doesn't ever- know why he himself is there will be no Communist takeover. For if attending MSU, 'Education' is the answer, Mey¬ the Reds took over, the 2 per cent of the In¬ er; and it is the key to unlocking anyone's dians who own 75 per cent of all the wealth capabilities, including the farmer of Michigan, be he a farmer's son in one of the fields of ag¬ 341 Student Services Builc riculture on this campus, or the farmer himself Likes Legal Aid who, even if it is only for a week's instruction, lecture and meeting attendance, or anything else ... Campus Spor's , , . Editor,c , To the Editor: of vital interest to him, must also make use of all available information he can. Noting the mushrooming interest in the area As any businessman must frequently attend of student rights, I commend the State News conventions, conferences, or seminars dealing for bringing the idea of legal advice service with his profession in order to evaluate market to the student body. trends, the working of the economy, prices, etc., Let's Bring ASMSU is already heavily committed to legal aid service. This term $2,000 is budgeted for . so not must also rallies as the farmer attend those functions you call them Meyer, for and if she doesn't give it to you.. legal assistance for students. Thus the problem through which he can be sure of himself and of financing a lawyer as a legal advisor is the his situation in the agricultural market and — get it yourself! Culture, Ba major issue. Perhaps ASMSU could split its ap¬ profession. JADE EAST propriation for legal aid and finance a legal ad¬ vice program on a limited trial basis. If the By Tony Ferrante legal advice program proves successful, perhaps In the administration might subsidize the program. an ordinary town :>r village of ap¬ proximately 35,000, most folks have no Then, the University was as imper¬ Michigan State University would probably be trouble at all in recalling adventures of only a few years past. The picnic outing sonal as now. the outdoor concerts But when weekends brought one could look around the first university to initiate such a program and it is worthy to at least be tried. Critique Unfair with the club, the night city hall burned, and maybe feel a little proud. Proud to To the Editor: the big blow that de-roofed 100 barns, know that the giant did care.That our band Charles Stoddard shell in the very heart of cold granite I am writing in opposition to the critique etc. But here at our fair University where Member-at-Large, ASMSU turnover in man and slabs—allowed a personal feeling not in Monday's paper of the entertainment at woman power is as found anywhere else or campus. great as anywhere in the world, events Jenison Field House last Friday. It is not a of just a couple years back are unknown Since the University's program of de- Peace At Gunpoint? critique of the performers at all but of the facilities that the performers had no control to most. structing and constructing is in full swing But of do what about some reconstructing? The field : To the Editor: some us remember, and those of us who can reach back a few between Kresge and the Red Cedar—just It was not their fault that the microphones yards from its old location—is certainly Apropos the resumption of bombing in Viet didn't work properly or that the acoustics weren't years with the past, remember the ab¬ sence of a certain grossly sterile build¬ large enough for a new shell and, wedged : Nam, many of us wonder if one can force some good or that some thoughtless person drove a • one to talk peace at the in the These are irrelevant facts ing now sandwiched between Kedzie and in the southeast corner, very little open point of gun. car arena. the river. EBH as referred to by the space would be taken up. 1 hope that the : America during Pearl Harbor and Britain and in a critique of a performance at Michigan time schedule kindles hate in my mind. old timers who long for "the good old | during Dunkirk would never have accepted any State, should be omitted. I think that both groups Its birth caused the death of a joy. days" make known their desire. This peace talk or even an idea of "on the table dis- were very fine and did an excellent job of en¬ Situated on the river's edge and sur¬ request seems quite reasonable in the :j cussion." This is natural because such incidents tertaining which is what they were paid for. rounded by lush foliage was the band 6hell. light of the hundreds of thousands of j cause people to come together and incoldanger, Students who didn't attend are given the im¬ become defiant—this generates a strong will to Not an exceptionally great or beautiful dollars being spent on new dorms, class pression that the performance was boring and :• fight back and 'show them.' or even pretty structure as band shells buildings etc. Furthermore, alumni con¬ unentertaining, which it wasn't. We, as students ■r Shave. 6 oz., $3.50 tributions would Mr. Greene was not far away from truth when and members of this University, must realize Deodorant Stick. (1.75 go, but, nevertheless, we had one. And more than likely be hap¬ Buddha Cologne Gift Package. 12 oz.. $8.50 as a few can attest to, the chance to lay pily offered. How about reconstructing a :: he suggested that the same may be happening in that the field house is the only place big enough :• Viet Nam. Spray Cologne, $3.50 cool little of the past, which has disappeared to hold these performances. on a green meadow and listen to Buddha Soap Gift Set, $4.00 good music was a pleasant change from in the wake pf expansive change. Cologne. 4 02., $3.00 Niranjan Chhaya After Shave. 4 oz , $2 50 Indian graduate student 0 Tuesday, February 8, 1966 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Teamsters SQUEEZE EFFORT SU To Chan Bomb Recovery Security Imposed Charter? Cong Valley Captured SAIGON, South Viet Nam ifl— but were thrown back with heavy and took over key positions on DETROIT (UPI) — The Team¬ PALOMARES, Spain (UPI)--U.S. and Spanish au¬ sters* Union 13-state Central U.S. and South Vietnamese forces losses. the valley floor while the Ma- thorities today imposed strict security precautions States Conference has ended with took control Monday night of key U.S. and South Vietnamese of- rines set up perimeter defenses, around a seashore area where a search is underway speculation President James R. points of a coastal valley that ficials launched the operation Resistance was sporadic. The for a missing American nuclear bomb believed lying Hoffa would seek changes in the had been a prized Communist in hope of flushing out and smash- cavalrymen engaged a small unit in about 1,200 feet of water off the southeast coast union constitution to make it possession for 11 years.Butthey ing the North Vietnamese army's of Viet Cong on an eastern slope, of Spain. failed to find two battle-hardened 18th Regiment and the Viet Cong's capturing 14 of them. A bat- easier eventually to choose a The increased security measures appeared to be successor for himself. Red regiments the allies have hard-core 2nd Regiment. calion on a western slope wound- hunted for more than a week. Several battalions of cavalry- sd and captured a single enemy a prelude to the arrival of the "Alvin," a 22-foot Although it is taken for grant¬ A joint U.S. 1st Cavalry, Air¬ men swept down the valley slopes guerrilla. miniature two-man submarine with a mechanical ed Hoffa will seek re-election mobile Division force and Ma¬ claw which was expected to join the search Tuesday. at the Teamsters' convention in rines teamed up with the South July, he was expected to ask the Narcotics Blamed In Girl's Death convention to let the union's executive board fill any office Vietnamese to move Valley into An Lao 300 miles northeast of Ticket Sale For Saturday's Saigon as an extension of a NEW YORK ifi—A 19-year- two weeks ago of "acute and vacancy. The present constitu¬ squeeze operation that ended with old strawberry blonde, pro- duct of a well-to-do but bro- chronic intravenous narcot- ism." tion requires a special conven¬ tion to fill a vacancy in the presi¬ a Cavalry-Marine linkup 18 miles Global Gourmet Underway north of Bong Son during the ken home, was found dead dency. weekend, Tickets for the annual Inter- and songs, The 52-year-old union presi¬ Monday in the trunk of a car Police charged Robert FOLK TALES — Lecturing to the Newcomers national Dinner, "Global Gour- The dinner is open to stu- driven by an heir to the An- Friede, 25, grandson of the dent, who last Monday won the Club of Faculty Folk is Frederic Reeve, professor South Viet Nam continued light. „ are nQw Qn gaje in the ^ dents> facuity and the public. nenberg publishing empire. late Moses Annenberg, with right to appeal to the Supreme of the American thought and language. His topic North Viet Nam claimed its Further information may be ob- A medical examiner said the homicide and failing to re- Court a jury-tampering convic¬ Lounge at the Union. at Saturday's evening meeting in a Lansing rest¬ gunners brought down a U.S. l"he official sales began with tained from Mrs. — Berger at the tion in Chattanooga, Tenn., would _ ^ girl, Celeste Crenshaw, died port a death. aurant was "Tales and Legends of MSU: An In¬ plane and captured its pilot in a then be able to fill his seat with the presentation of tickets Nos. UN Lounge, 355-3490, or Ron someone of his own choice should dividual Perspective." central province Monday, the j ancj 2 to President and Mrs. Rowe, general chairman, 351- Photo by Tony Ferrante first anniversary of the launch- DeGaulle, Ehrhard Talk Political Unity his appeals on two federal con¬ ing of U.S. air strikes against jQhn A Hannah Wednesday at 5622. victions fail and he is sent to Cowles House> PARIS (UPI)—French President Charles deGaulle prison. the North. Tickets are $2.50 for mem¬ West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard held Saigon, U.S. officials to¬ Plates Deadline Ex-Con Testifies and In bers and $3 for non-members. Names as a good bet for Hoffa's talks today covering European political unity, the taled up the score of air strikes The buffet style dinner will be The last choice was Frank Fitzsimmons, day to obtain IVOtj future of the Common Market and De Gaulle's 13th international vice president Sunday but made no mention of served Saturday in the C r 0 s s- license plates will be March 1. planned trip to Moscow in June. of the union, and its No. 2 man any new attacks against the Com¬ roads Cafeteria. The dishes are Last year's car registration met at the Elysee Palace this munist North. On Murder Offer The two leaders in Detroit and Michigan. to be prepared from recipes that ancj titie't and a certificate of in- morning, just an hour after E rhard arrived by special Hoffa, leader of the world's Hanoi also claimed a U.S. _re- have been on file with the Union surance or insurance policy are train from the West German capital of Bonn. connaisance drone was shot down Catering Service for many years, needed to obtain a new license largest union, also called for MIAMI, Fla. >.?!—Freddie Du- him an initial offer of $3,000 t the outskirts of the North Ti,e program will consist of plate, city-wide and industry-wide un- etnamese capital. Peking's t|le dinner and entertainment by Driver's licenses can be ap- Soviet, Swiss Parlay Secretly t expiration dates, hart, a husky ex-convict from "make the hit.' b he said would allow labor Texas, testified Monday that Mel- Later the same week, Duhart N!ew china News Agency said a foreign students who will dem- pued for up to 90 days before BERN (UPI)—A bv the denied that the Swiss, for the unions to bypass the secondary vin Lane Powers offered him testified, Powers "offered me high-altitude U.S. military drone onstrate their country's dances expiration of the old licenses. Soviet ambassador with the r(m» being, were prepared to boycott restriction. $10,000 in the first week of $10,000 to find a Mexican, be- was Sh0t down by a Red air : govern- With common expiration dates, June, 1964, to "get a guy knocked cause if a Mexican made the hit unjt over southwest China, Swiss president and foreign ^>pnre^°"r( statement that they he said, "an industry will stay off." it would be virtually impossible The u & mil, command in minister Monday sparked 0" *" ' would "welcome" a Viet Nam shut down until everyone has On the morning of June 30 to extradite him. I was to take Sal announced that U.S. mil- speculation Switzerland was peace conference on Swiss settled their contract." that year, wealthy banker Jacques the money, pay the Mexican and . , personnel in Viet N'aI^ now secretly trying to arrange a conference on Viet Nam. soil, provided the parties in¬ Pointing to the steel industry Messier was knocked uncon- keep part of it for myself. number 201,000. It said another But authoritative sources volved agreed beforehand on as an example, Hoffa said steel scious and stabbed to death in his An expert testified Monday that gQ 000 are ' with the U.S. 7th such a conference. mills often stockpile material in Miami apartment. Powers and unknown persons left 26 finger- piget 0ffSh0re. warehouses in advance of a strike Messler's widow, Candace, are print and palm prints in the Mes- Aidit Reported Executed By Army by steel workers. charged with the murder. sler apartment and nine more in The operation in An Lao Val- And, he said, because unions Duhart said Powers made two the automobile which the state ley is the result of the Marines TOKYO (UPI)--A Japanese newspaper reported are restricted in their right to propositions in the same week says was the getaway car for his Operation Double Eagle, which Monday that D.N. Aidit, Indonesia's leadingCommu- honor other picket lines, "We and he replied each time "there killer. , began with massive amphibious nist, was executed by the army last year after con¬ are still obligated to take the ain't no way." Thomas J. Spurlock, head of landings Jan. 28 north of Bong fessing it was he who plotted and led the Oct. I re¬ steel from the warehouses and The 40-year-old witness, who the County Identification Bur- Son, and the Cavalry Division's deliver it." said he had twice been convict- eau, said 28 prints were lifted Operation Masher which moved volt against President Sukarno. The daily Asahi Shimbun supported its lengthy dis¬ He said city-wide strikes, ed of crimes, testified that he in the apartment where the *n from the south. South Korean which shut down "whole cities" met Powers when the defendant wealthy banker was slugged and troops held positions patch from Jakarta with pictures allegedly showing Aidit, leader of the Indonesian Communist party in foreign countries, would have brought a car to be serviced at stabbed. or"1 -taken southwest. Vietnamese to the MSU SKI CLUB MEETING (PKI) signing what appeared to be a confession while a similar effect as the industry- a Houston, Tex., station where Only one of these pri wide ones. Duhart worked. from a kitchen cou ■ top— The operation now is called under army guard. TONIGHT -7;30 UNION PARLORS He was driving Powers back belonged to Powers. White Wing, to hs place of business, Duhart After eliminating prints made \n Lao Valley, about 15 miles Plans For February 17 Trip said, when they started discuss- by Mr. and Mrs. Messier, their long and four miles wide, is To Boyne Highlands MSU Continues ing "crime in general." "He asked me if I knew of perfect crime being com- children and family friends, about 15 miles in from the South Spurlock said he was left with China Sea. The Communists have 26 clear prints and only two of heid n since December 1954. any SKI MOVIES mitted," Duhart said. "1 said these matched. Eighteen months ago, South Viet- people disappear off the Of 55 prints taken from the units attempted to take it With Employees yes, streets er all the time and are nev- found. A lot of guys never get car, he said, 14 belonged to Powers and nine were made by namese caught. persons unknown to him. The Michigan Union, Local State Employees 1585, AFL-CIO, and University officials will con- of T rustees and the union. The union began at MSU around 1961, according Leonard H. Gland^r, director University personnel, and Starr Jack Bres- H. Keesler, assistant to the sec- of hit 'I told him you in Texas or ta^e ^ could make a anywhere else tQ Mexico." This information came out as Percy Foreman, chief counsel for Powers, put Spurlock through extensive cross-examination. EASE THE SQUEEZE lin, seen ry of the Univer- retary, 1 tinue negotiations today in an at- Duhart said Powers then made tempt to assemble a union agree- sity, and officially recog- William VanZandt, chief nego- the tiator for the union, and rep¬ merrt acceptable to the MSU Board nized by the University resentatives of the employees end of 1965. The University AFL-CIO City, recognizes the of the University from all three Municipal and departments organized in theun- Union as the ion are representing the union in ATTENTION CAR OWNERS Drafting Hubbies County Official! exclusive bargaining agents of the discussions, the iVftU local. complete front end repair and alignment To Fill March The union includes those em¬ Quotas Okayed ployees working in the physical plant, campus planning and main¬ tenance departments, and Uni¬ versity services. Skiing Permits Permits for men's and wom¬ en's recreational IM skiing are * * wheel brakes balancing „ • suspension steering corrections HOW? the re spec- To fill the March call of 3,230 Basic discussions involved in now being issued • motor tune ups Just Bring Your Laun¬ registrants, Michigan draft the agreement include union se- tive IM buildings, boards are authorized to call up curity—whether or not every dry & Dry Cleaning married men if necessary, said person has to be a member of Loads To Any Of The 3 Col. Arthur Holmes, state se¬ lective service director. the 1 who is eligible and is ity— ginner's les , recreational skiing, use of beginning tow areas and rental equipment are offered USKEV'S Auto Safety Center Convenient Sunshine The March call increased by 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 Center Locations. Why, 430 over February's call of 2,800 ity rights, overtime payments and ^or W, a saving of $3.50, not an economic package including instead of $7.50 as previously You Can Save Up To 50% inductions, Holmes said. There were indications that there might and frlnSe bfeneflts- On Your Dry Cleaning. not be enough single registrants . Whatever benefits we L Sweaters, Shirts, or men marr.ed after Aug. 26, the we ^ to all the Slacks, etc. C'mon, Join 1965, to fill the call fortheArmy people working for the Lmver- and Marine Corps. The quota for Ingham County has been set at 124 men. siry, Breslin said Representing the University in today's meeting areLelandCarr, University attorney, Breslin, Tickets Available Those pect More. People Who Ex . . AndSave. - EVERY "Sir Prize" WEDNESDAY Save Time... Save Money!! 15 49ers Spinster's It's As Easy As Your Nearby Dig Into All Of The Golden Buttermilk Pancakes you Can Eat For Spin• Self-Service Sunshine Center $4 per couple SATURDAY • FEBRUARY 19 Tickets Available At Union Desk 309 Student Services KELLOGG CENTER Coupon and $4 Per Ticke' Sunshine Center Send This Spinster Spin, AWS Office, ring along your Student Services Bldg., MSU. prospectors!" 1 - 213 Ann Street 2820 E. Grand River 2 - Corner of Harrison & Wilson Road Lansing, Michigan 3 - Northwind Dr. Facing Yankee Stadium Plaza Phone 487-3761 Open 6 A.M. 'til 12 Midnight STEAKS-SHAKES-SANDWICHES 3 Great Locations To Serve You Better 4 Tuesday, February 8, 1966 Michigan State News, East Lansing;. Michigan Full Selection of liff's Notes Are College Placement Tuesdav, Feb. 15 Ready For neering, physics, chemistry, American Oil Co.: chemical, mathematics. mechanical engineer¬ Sylvania Electric Products, Student B ook civil and ing majors. Inc.: financial administration, selected carcass traits and "Are College Graduates Ready to E.J. Brach and Sons: mechan- accounting, all majors of the Col¬ for Responsibility?" will be the metabolism of the cyclamates ical, chemical engineering, lege of Business, mechanical, topic at a meeting of the Man¬ will be held at 4 p.m. today in chemistry-biochemistry, ac¬ electrical and chemical engi¬ 110 Anthony. agement Club at 7:30 tonight in Store counting, marketing and all ma¬ neering, physics and chemistry. the Teak Room, Eppley Center. jors of the College of Business. Sylvania Electronics: account¬ Representatives of Dow Chem¬ Howard Spencer of Dow Chem¬ Burroughs Corp.: economics, ing, financial administration and ical, Michigan Bell and Corning ical will discuss the response of financial administration and ac¬ industrial relations. Glassware will be present. the lung to beryllium compounds Across From Olir T counting, economics, manage - uesday-Wednesday at a pathology seminar at 4:10 ment, marketing, electrical and Feb. 15-16 McDonnel Aircraft MSU Outing Club will meet at today in 346 Giltner. mechanical engineering, mathe¬ Corp.: me¬ 7:30 tonight in 128 Natural Sci¬ matics, all majors of the col¬ chanical, electrical, civil and chemical engineering, metals, ence. J. Leitner of Syracuse Uni¬ leges of Business, Arts & Let¬ versity will discuss "Evidence mechanics and materials sci¬ ters, Communication Arts and Nicholas Sommers, Republic on SU3" at a physics colloquium YoRJCK., Social Science. The General Fireproofine Co.: marketing, general business, all ence, physics and mathematics. Orange Unified School Dis¬ trict: early and later elemen¬ Packaging Corp., will speak at a meeting of the MSU Packaging Society at 6:45 tonight in 108- at 4:10 today in 128 Natural Sci- HE C0UL& majors of the colleges of Busi¬ ness, Arts and Letters, Com¬ tary education, English, indus¬ trial arts, mathematics, foreign 109 International Center. language, girls' physical educa¬ munication Arts and Social Sci- Host-plant resistance and po¬ lt9s What's HaVe mace ■, me- tion, educationally mentally re¬ tarded, hard of hearing and ed¬ tential problems will be the topic of an entomology seminar at IT -WiTM ucationally handicapped. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT 12:30 p.m. today in 116 Natural Science. Happening CLIFFS Montgomery County Public Schools: elementary education, U.S. Monday, Feb. 14 Corrugated-Fibre Box PLANT RESEARCH — Under construction is the S2.6 million building -scale research on the basic life processes of plants and the ways A food science seminar on IVoTES special education. Fisher Governor Co.: mechan¬ Co.: iors. packaging technology, jun¬ :t oad, to radiation. will include Features of the laboratory, which is being built on underground radiation and plant growth chambers. linear line and carcass ments of beef steers measure¬ as related Margaret assistant in Coleman, graduate horticulture, will ical and chemical T uesday, Feb, 15 discuss aspects of flower grad¬ engineering. National Bureau of Standards: B.F. Goodrich: chemical en¬ ing; and Ronald Lane, graduate mechanical and electrical engi- gineering, juniors. teaching assistant in horticul¬ CO-SPONSORED BY AEC ture, will discuss the use of bioassay for studying inheritance McDonald of certain flavor compounds in Plant Study Center the carrot at inar at 4:10 culture. a horticulture sem¬ today in 204 Horti¬ One of the buildings being con¬ The new building, located on croscope facility and a green¬ standing of plant growth and de¬ structed on campus will house the south side of Wilson Road house connected to the building velopment, he said. Plant virus synthesis in a cell- a unique $3.6 million plant re¬ east of Farm Lane, should be by an underground tunnel which Lang, who was formerly di¬ free medium will be discussed search project co-sponsored by ready for use in either April will supplement the growth cham¬ rector of a plant research lab¬ at a plant pathology-mycology MSU and the U.S. Atomic Energy or May, Wilson said. The build¬ bers within the lab. oratory at the California Insti¬ seminar at 4:10 today in 450 Commission. ing will have more than 20 plant The present staff of 40, head¬ tute of Technology, will go to Natural Science. This University-federal spon¬ growth chambers, in which, light ed by Anton Lang, professor Japan in March to be co-chair¬ isn't hard sored program is the only one of and temperature are regulated of botany and plant pathology, man of aU.S.-JapanPlantGrowth | when you its kind in the United States, ac¬ for a "controlled environment." will be expanded to 80 within Regulation Seminar. In 1963, he The Block and Bridle Club will let Cliff's Notes cording to Lloyd G. Wilson, as¬ The building which will con¬ the next two years, Wilson said. toured the Soviet Union as part meet at 7:30 tonight in 110 An¬ be your guide. sistant to the director of the new tain nine laboratories, a radia¬ The purpose of the program is of an exchange program. thony. The program will con¬ Cliff's Notes | MSU-A EC Plant Research Lab- tion chamber with underground to gather people from many fields Other faculty members who sist of two movies, "Hamilton- expertly summarize and cobalt source, an electron-mi¬ of research for the better under- are presently on campus are: ian" and "Brown Jug." explain the plot and characters of more than 125 Joseph E. Varner, Research In¬ stitute for Advanced Studies, major plays and novels- Leroy Augenstein, chairman Baltimore, Md.; Hans J. Kende, of the including Shakespeare's Biophysics Department, works. Improve your understanding-and your grades. Call on Cliff's Notes for help in any Some Graduate Assistants... University of Zurich, Switzer¬ land; Jan AJD. Zeevaart, Mc- Masters University, Ontario, Canada; Wilson, who has been will speak on "Elements of Lead¬ ership" at 6 tonight at Akers Hall's Scholastic Banquet. The banquet will honor the 360 men literature folks entertain the chilling idea that McDonald's with MSU for 10 years; Philip Now—Up To 24-Month course. and women at Akers who achiev¬ closes up during the cold months. Not so-as any young¬ Filner, California Institute of ed a 3.0 or better fall term. ster will tell you! For the fact is every McDonald's Technology; Derek T.A. Lamp- The College of Arts and Let¬ operates at least 12 hours a day (we always open at ert, University of Cambridge, 11 AM), seven days a week, 52 weeks a year. ters faculty with offices in Akers England; C. Peter Wolk, Cal¬ We close only two days every 12 months-on Thanks¬ giving and Christinas. What do we do about the winter? Enclose the serving .area and turn up the heat! Financing Available ifornia Institute of Technology; and J.G, Scandalios, University of Hawaii. are also invited. Featured speakers at the MSU So come see us soon. We'll give you a real warm Rainer Hertel from the Uni¬ Men's Club noon luncheon meet¬ welcome, no matter what the weather. On Loans versity of Cologne, Germany, will ing today in the Union Parlors / arrive on campus July 1. Kende will be Charles Pedrey, asso¬ Of Up To has also been affiliated with the ciate professor of speech, who Negev Institute of Arid Zone Re¬ vill speak on "How To Cheat search, Beersheba, Israel and and Get Away With It," and Zeevaart has been a part of the Clyde Cairy, professor of phar¬ 500°° program at the University of Wageningen, Netherlands. macology, who will speak on "Mental Gymnastics." lOTo Advise The Reformed Christian Fel¬ lowship will meet at 7:45 tonight in 33 Union. The Rev. Don Pos- That's right, you can bor¬ Mademoiselle tema, chaplain for the Christian row as much as $500 for Reformed Church at the Univer- . 10 MSU coeds were named as little as $23.50 per to the College Board of Made¬ sity of Michigan, will lead a dis¬ month. ' cussion of "Christianity on Cam¬ moiselle magazine, to keep the publication informed of campus pus." All loans are covered by trends. loan protection insurance, Michigan State will be rep¬ MSU Flying Club will meet at and are subject to rebate resented by: Patricia Baney, jun¬ 7:30 tonight in Old College Hall, on interest charges. ior; Jeanette Berezowski, War¬ Union. ren junior; Joan Campbell,High¬ land Park senior; Diane Girard, Gerland J. Massey, assistant Lincoln Park junior; Betty Har¬ For Further Details vey, Akron, Ohio, junior; Ellen professor of philosophy, will lec¬ ture on "The Logic of Modal Hersher, Midland senior; Terry Sentence Connectives" at 8 to¬ Maxon, Greene, N.Y., senior; Plan To Stop In Or Call Your Gretchen Rider, Des Plaines, night in 135 Akers. The collo¬ quium is sponsored by the phi- ■ 111., senior; Shelby Smith, Park Forest, 111., senior; and Mary losophy department. Stealy, Marshall Junior. The board is composed of 1,500 Robert O. Barr Jr. of the Uni¬ MSU CREDIT UNION winners of the nation-wide magazine's annual competition in art, writing, editing, photography, versity of Michigan will discuss iterative procedures for comput¬ ing optimal controls at an elec¬ layout, fashion design, mer¬ trical engineering seminar at Another Good Sense Service" 1019 TROWBRIDGE RD. 353-2280 chandising, retail promotion and 4:10 p.m. today in the Engineer¬ advertising. ing Auditorium. BQOK-Y-WOOGIE Next Sat.-Feb. 12 Shaw Hall Dance Reference ADMISSION 1 or Text BOOK ' 4MSU TESTS — v —>Brand X Playing To Enlarge Shaw Library Tuesday, February 8, 1966 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Cooley: Left-Handed Goalie Rights By JOE MITCH hockey more than anything else. too big. I had to put on three pairs of socks to wear them." Himself State News Sports Writer It's my life. I don't think I could While many would think that be happy unless I were around (ft Spartan skater Gaye Cooley is people in hockey." a breakaway shot is the toughest a left-handed goal tender who has to stop, Cooley said that one Tipping the scales at 185 recently been making the right 20 feet out from the side, is pounds, .Cooley moves his 5-10 saves at the right time. the most difficult for him. frame around the goal area with Though a "wrong-handed" net ease. Quick and agile, Cooley "With a guy like Doug Volmar minder is an uncommon sight shooting," said Cooley, "you is an awesome sight to high- in hockey, Cooley has shown that scoring forwards when he ap¬ really have to be on your toes goalies like him can overcome to stop it. The best way is to this "handicap." Few lefties have made it occasionally one to the pros, although will appear who pears gear. on the ice in his goalie "A lot of people told me that come net out about 10 feet from the and that way you get a better angle on the shot." Duffy Gets Writers' I was born with a pair of goal makes it big. Only a sophomore, Cooley was pads on," chuckled Cooley. "Well, all I can say is that I in Cooley has been alternating the nets each weekend with Coach-Of-Year Award already made it big at MSU. He wouldn't play anywhere else but junior Jerry Fisher. Though they Football Head Coach Duffy Spartans to a 10-0 regular sea¬ displayed an amazing acrobatic have been nip-and-tuck most of record and their first out¬ as a goalie." Daugherty received the Football son show at the University of Michi¬ the year, Cooley's low average While born in North Bay, Ont., Writer's Coach - of - the - Year right Big Ten Championship, re¬ gan last weekend to lead the could give him the edge should award during halftime of the ceived a huge ovation from the Cooley's "natural" home is in Spartans to a 4-2 victory. Spartan Coach Amo Bessone de¬ more than 8,500 fans in Jenison the nets. He guards the goal Michigan State-Wisconsin bas¬ In turning away 30 Wolverine cide to go with one goalie. ketball game here Saturday. Field House. like a mother hen does her chicks. shots, Cooley lowered his "We'll wait and see," said The Grantland Rice Award, Bob Hoerner, sports editor And it's paid off too—he's won Western Collegiate Hockey Assn. GAYE COOLEY Bessone after the Michigan emblematic of the national col¬ of the Lansing State Journal, five games this year, including goal-against average to 3.2 In his last three. series. "Cooley does have the legiate championship, was also represented the Football Writ¬ 10 conference games he has better edge (Fisher has a 4.6 of America in "He's pretty careful what goes playing at one of Canada's presented to University Presi¬ ers .Association allowed only 33 goals, while put¬ conference average), but we'll presenting their award for the in that net," said one of his natural frozen ponds and then dent John A. Hannah. ting a stop to 272 opponents' teammates. "I remember once worked up to a recreational hock¬ see how they look in practice." Daugherty, who directed the outstanding coach in 1965. shots. FEELING DOWN? -- Don Behm, Michigan State's in Minnesota when one of our ey team, the North Bay T rap¬ "My one big aim is to reach undefeated 130 pounder, did everything but pin guys threw a piece of paper in pers. He did not play high school the big leagues." Cooley said Illinois' Al McCullum during the Spartan's 25-3 there. He got mad and told us hockey^ Saturday night on the bus trip never to put anything in there "I was four years old when I For victory Saturday, as Behm won his 14th match home from Michigan. "I love first skated," Cooley explained. this year, 13-2. Photo by Russ Steffey again." It was in Canada where Cooley "1 wore my older brother's old learned his hockey. He began skates, but they were threesizes Trackmen Open At Home Jet To New York Valentine's Day Sponsored By ASMSU In MSU Relays Saturday Only 25C Valentine Evaluation Sheet! Other events in which the Spar¬ If Mike Bowers can return By PHIL PIERSON tans should be tough include the to his Big 10 outdoor winning State News Sports Writer form, he will be a top threat long jump, 300, high jump, 1,000, State's track team will make in the high jump. Bowers won 60, and two mile. its first home appearance of the the Big 10 crown as a sopho¬ Since Western Michigan's Den¬ season Saturday when it competes more last season with a jump nis Holland has completed his in the 43rd Annual Michigan State of 6*7." Relays at Jenison Field House. varsity eligibility, Garrett ranks For Spring Break — s6200 The MSU Relays are the second as the long jump favorite. Garrett has never beaten Hol¬ when His personal high is finished fourth in the 6*10" • Cards!!! All Kinds! A fraud of four big Michigan track meets the Spartans will compete in land, who was last year's cham¬ he NCAA outdoor meet. So far this on Northwest Orient Jets this winter. The Federation Re¬ pion. He has already topped the season, however, Bowers has The quiet type lays at the University of Michi¬ 24-foot mark this season which should be the minimum distance not topped 6*4" in competition Comparable Price $77.00 • Little Books & Other The dangerous »ype_ gan were the first, andtheothers needed to win. The two mile chances rest Depart: Detroit Metro will be the Big 10 Championships at Jenison, March 4-5, and the as Summers has been impressive State's best sprinter and dash largely with Dick Sharkey. Back from a year's absence dur to March 19 3:00 p.r 3:30 p.r to Kennedy • Valentine Goodies! No lover at all NCAA Championships a week Improving man this year and is a leading injuries, Sha rkey ha s looked later at Detroit's Cobo Hall. Return: from Newark contender for the 60 and 300. strong this season. He was first 5:25 p.n Their performances in the first two weeks of competition have made the Spartans a top threat His best times so far are and 0:31.7. 0:06.3 in Columbus and second in Ann Arbor. March 27 7:35 p.n from Kennedy • Save 15% on Quality Paperbacks! Second Valentino_ in 10 of the 17 events. State has the defending title- holder in three events, the yard shuttle hurdle relay, sprint medley relay and 70-yard high hurdles. 240- Fencers Tak Or SPARTAN BOOK STORE In Triple-Dual Corner of Ann & MAC . The shuttle hurdle relay team of Bob Steely, Clint Jones, Fred McKoy and Gene Washington set fenced Illinois, 6-3, andChicago, GO BY the meet record last year with By GAYE L WESCH 7-2, but were upset by Air Force, State News Sports Writer Opportunities in a time of 0:28.9. All four are 6-3. Charlie Baer, a sophomore fresh from a record setting per¬ from Huntington, W. Va., bettered Despite three outstanding" per¬ formance in the F ederation Re¬ formances from first year men. the eArts of the Spartan senior lays and their team is the one State's fencing team could only sabremen Mark Haskell and Mel Business, Accounting and Finance to beat Saturday. La ska during the meet. Baer manage one victory in a triple- Washington set the high hur¬ dual meet at Chicago Saturday. won six of nine bouts while Has¬ dles mark in the meet last year The Spartans defeated theUni- kell and Laska managed only five with an 0:08.4 clocking and is versity of Chicago, 17-10, but each. State's best bet to win individual honors. He is also the favorite in the 70-yard low hurdles with lost to Illinois, 16-11, and Air Force, 17-10. Sergio Montalvo, Charlie Baer The ment for epee the unit, a disappoint¬ Spartans all season long, took only one bout from the Round Trip Train with his sights set on a 0:07.7 time and Bill Kerner, all in their first Air Force, and two from Illinois which would be a meet and field- before defeating Chicago, 6-3. SYLVANIA year of fencing, were outstanding house record. With its win in Ann Arbor, the sprint medley relay team for the Spartans.Montalvo'sper¬ formance earned him the team's State finished with a 9-18 rec¬ ord for the three meets. one bright spot, $485° "Fencer of the Week" award. Kerner was of Das Campbell, Jim Garrett, winning two of four Montalvo, a foilsman from however, Comparable Prices $63.00 Jim Summers and Mike Mar¬ Mexico, was not scheduled to bouts in his first significant com¬ looks like the top choice but was pressed petition. Don Lund was 3-6, Andre tens this event. make the trip, Lee, 2-4, and Bill Siebert, 2-6, including transportation Sylvania's Financial Training Program, conducted by its Corporate Controller's when T.S. Givens Department, offers selected '66 graduates with BS or advanced degrees in n into service failed to get "medical clear¬ for the meet. to and from campus. Business Administration, Finance and .Accounting, exceptional career oppor ance." The sophomore fencer State Coach Charles Schmitter tunities in accounting, cost control, financial analysis and planning, auditing responded by winning five of said he was "disappointed" with Call 482-5591 and related financial activities seven bouts to lead the foil team the meet's outcome, "except for the showing of Kerner, Montalvo Sylvania is the largest and most diversified subsidiary of General Telephone & in victories. Full payment must follow reservation. Electronics Corporation, whose 1964 sales were $18 billion, and whose Steve Vore compiled a 4-5 rec¬ and Baer. 1965 sales and earnings will continue to se*. new records. Sylvania's capabili ties extend into electronics, television, radio, stereo, hi-fi, lighting, photog ord, Rodger Loutzenheiser, 4-4, "Both Illinois and Air Force and Dean Daggett, 0-3. had better balance than we did," raphy, chemistry, physics, plastics, metallurgy and related fields. The Com The foil team as a whole de¬ he added, "and that's what it pany is organized into 9 product divisions, with 40 manufacturing plants Save With ASMSU feated the Air Forcefoilers,6-3, takes to win." and laboratories, employing more than 31,000 persons. while losing to Illinois, 6-3, and The fencers, now 2-3 in dual Initial orientation includes a seminar covering specifics of accounting and meet competition, will swing back 'Chicago, 5-4. auditing as well as a review of SylvanlSf and GT&E organizations, financial The sabre crew, State's into action against Iowa and Wis¬ policies, operating principles and product lines. Also during orientation, Saturday at Madison. trainees are given basic concepts of electronic data processing and applica strongest unit this season, out- consin next tion of EDP to Sylvania's requirements. Trainees also spend 4 6 months in IF Internal Auditing, where, in the course of performing audit functions they become more familiar with the Company's accounting techniques and control YOU procedures and are exposed to many facets of corporate, division and plant ARE... operation. After orientation, candidates rotate through a number of on-the job financial HERE'S assignments in various Company locations, preparing them for ever-increas¬ ing financial responsibilities. On completion of'the training period, graduates THE of the program are available for permanent assignments anywhere through¬ out Sylvania's far-flung operations. VERY Additional opportunities for '66 graduates -xist in the Data Processing field. When you can't BEST The Data Processing Center is the heart of a corporate-wide information system with advanced computer equipment and 20,000 miles of private afford to be dull, (in limited wire communications linking all Company locations. Positions ire available in computer programming, computer systems design, and systems and sharpen your wits edition procedures covering a wide range of large-scale financial and operational projects. with NoDoztm of course) Maks a date to see the Sylvania representative on campus. NODOZ Keep Alert Tablets fight off HOWLIN' Tuesday, February 15 the hazy, lazy feelings of mental Available For details contact your College Placement Officer. sluggishness NODOZ helps restore now If an interview is not convenient on the above date, forward your resume ti your natural mental vitality helps Mr. John Gilmore, College Relatio quicken physical reactions. You be¬ come more naturally alert to people wherever Sylvani and conditions around you. Yet records NoDoz is as safe as coffee Anytime SYLVANIA . . when you can't afford to be dull, are sharpen your wits with NODOZ SAFE AS COFFEE sold. GENERALTELEPHONE & ELECTRONICS GT&E An Equal Opportunity Employer (M&F) Tuesday, February 8, 1966 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan "DO YOU, TOO, WANT AO-RESULT SATISFACTION?" DIAL 355-8255 Automotive For Sale Services DODGE DART Automotive 1963^ 6, 2-door, VOLVO 1962 B-18, clean, good MATURE GIRL with managerial standard shift. Only 29,500 Employment For Rent "COUNTRY COTTAGE in Okemos. Two bedroom, unfurnished, DRUMS—LARGE discounts, close-outs. All must go by ANN BROWN, typist and multi- lith offset printing. Disserta¬ New Gl Bill ' condition, must sacrifice at ability to work in Advertising March 1. 3320 S. Cedar. Phone (continued from page 1) miles. No work needed. ED 7- office. Must have pleasant per¬ newly redecorated. Beautiful tions, theses, manuscripts, gen¬ $800. Call Bruce Stevens 489- IV 9-2906. 27-5 eral typing. IBM. 16 years ex¬ 2057. 24-3 0502. 25-5 sonality and enjoy meeting spacious yard. Prefer couple. ing men "much more than we are 1962 stationwagon. 4- 489-1319. 26-3 BENDIX WASHER-dryer com- perience. 332-8384. C giving them here." And Rep. FALCON VW CAMPER bus, 1965. Ideal people. Lots of public contact. door deluxe. Chrome luggage for Permanent, full time. Write Box WANTED: TWO males to share bination. Excellent running con¬ DIAPER SERVICE. Three types John P. Sayler, R-Pa., called camping and traveling. the amount provided "a dis¬ rack, radio. 55,000 miles. $650. F-6, State News, stating quali¬ large house. $50 monthly. Near dition. $45. Call weekdays 332- of diapers to choose from. Bulk • AUTOMOTIVE Sleeps 2 adults and 2 children. • EMPLOYMENT 484-7837. 24-3 Includes water tap, stove, ice¬ fications, experience, etc. 27 campus. Call 351-4402 after 5. 8468. 24-3 wash for cleaner, whiter dia¬ grace." 25-3 Fluff dried and folded. The first-year cost of the FOR RENT FALCON 1961 , best offer. Call box, tent and AM-FM radio. NEED A job? Have an oppor¬ pers. • • FOR SALE 351-4413. 28-5 Evening, 655-2644. 24-1 tunity for young and ambitious EMPLOYED WOMAN to share Yarns-Supplies Use your own or rent ours. Con¬ House bill is estimated at $335 men 18 and over. No experience my home in Eaton Rapids. Call B raiding-H ooking tainers furnished. No deposit. million, with the amount expect¬ • LOST & FOUND FALCON 1964, 1 owner, blue 2- AT LAST—"The Pride of Lot G" 243-2458 after 6 p.m. 26-3 25 years experience. BY-LO ed to level off at about $500 mil¬ • PERSONAL door, 6 cylinder, standard shift, for sale. 1959 Opel--$125. necessary. Call Ron, IV5-4097. Knitting-Weaving 25-5 DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. lion a year in about five years. PEANUTS PERSONAL very clean. $995.372-4715.26-3 Bruce Christie—485-0071. ONE GIRL needed for spacious • house. One block from Berkey. Bautel's Inc. Michigan. IV 2-0421. C The administration plan for lim¬ • REAL ESTATE FORD 1950. Good tires, battery, 33-10 CHOOSE YOUR own hours. Kfew —a $50 monthly, utilities included. 2916 Turner IV 5-9212 THESES PRINTED. Rapid ser- iting aid to combat veterans would • SERVICE brakes. 43,000 original miles. — hours a day can mean excellent have cost an estimated $150 mil¬ Auto Service & Parts earnings for you as a trained 337-0564. 25-5 TWIN BEDS, 36" wide. Link vice. Drafting supplies. Xerox • TRANSPORTATION $75. Call Ted, 372-5211 after lion a year. • WANTED 6 p.m. 26-3 AVON representative. For ap¬ springs with mattresses. $5 copies. CAPITOL CITY BLUE¬ Rooms The educational benefits would Rebuilt 6 or 12 volt. Guaran¬ pointment in your own home, each. Ideal for Spartan Village. PRINT. 221 South Grand. 482- FORD 1956 convertible, $95. Al- be measured write Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 DOUBLE ROOM. Male student, Call 882-2157 after 6 p.m. 27-5 5431. C25 by the length of DEADLINE so Pontiac, 1955, very low mile¬ teed! Exchange price, $7.90. active duty—one month of school¬ School Street, Haslett,Mich¬ one block from Union. 314 Ever¬ RUBBISH HAULED away at rea- Mechanic on the Job! Installa¬ MARTIN TENOR guitar. Like 1 P.M. one class day be¬ age, $125. Duke Gidley, 482- ing for each month of service, tion service available. ABC igan, or call evenings, FE 9- green Avenue. $10 weekly. 332- with hard shell case. $140. sonable rates. Anytime. Call fore publication, 1311. 25-3 new up to a total of 36 months. The AUTO PARTS, 613 E. South St. 8483. C24 3839. 22-5 IV 4-2818. 26-3 Call 332-5227 24 Senate bill has the same 36- Cancellations - 12 noon one IV 5-1921. IMMEDIATE OPENING for full COMFORTABLE, QUIET front BICYCLE STORAGE, rentals, month limit but is based on sedan. 352 V-8, Cruise-O-Ma- first floor. Mature male NEW BATTERIES. Exchange part-time first class engi¬ room, Mobile Homes class day before publicatior tic. Power steering, whitewalls. or student. ED 2-5374. 26-3 sales and services. EAST LAN¬ 1—1/2 months for each month of price from $7.95. New sealed neer-announcer. Apply WCER, 1956 NEW MOON 401 x 8'. On SING CYCLE, 1215 E. Grand service. Honey-gold. Some new carwar- beams, 99#. Salvage cars, large PHONE Charlotte, Michigan, Mr. R.W. SPRING TERM, 1/2 large dou- lot in East Lansing. Call 332- River, Call 332-8303. C More than six months of duty ranty left. $2,395. SIGNS FORD stock used parts. ABC AUTO McLean. 25-5 ble. Cooking, private bath, 0654 after 6 p.m. weekdays. INCOME TAX Service, days and is required under the bills—ex¬ 355-8255 SALES. 162 W. Grand River, PARTS, 613 E. South St. IV ATTENTION ALL male students close-in. For quiet, neat man. 28-5 cept for a person separated with Williamston. 655-2191. 25-3 evenings. WALTER HAHN 81 Co. RATES 5-1921. C ED 2-1746. 25-3 a service-connected disability— who have worked for Colliers, 46' x 8' ANDERSON House 533 Cherry, Lansing. Call 484- Scooters & Richards or other book Com¬ 7002. C47 thus ruling out anyone who vol¬ 1 DAr SI.50 292 V-8, standard transmis¬ Cycles HASLETT ROAD—East Lansing, trailer. Must sell. Make an panies during summer and wish offer. Can remain on present IRONINGS WANTED do unteered for six months training 3 DAYS 43.00 sion. Radio. One owner. Ex¬ HONDA 160 cc. Half year old. 1-bedroom furnished room in, to in my to work part-time now. Will ar¬ location. 676-2165 evenings. and then entered the Reserves. 5 DAYS .55.00 cellent condition. $650. SIGNS Excellent condition. Call after Eydeal Villa, phone 337-9251. range to fit working hours to 25-3 26-3 There would be no reimburse- FORD SALES, 162 W. Grand 2 p.m., 332-4198. 27-5 ■ (based on 15 words per adl your schedule. Call Mr. of those who are eligible River, Williamston. 655-2191. APPROVED LARGE double with Lost & Found E-Hosf Aviation Vermillion, 484-2367. 25-10 but have already paid for their Over 15, 10e per word, per day. C25 private bath and entrance. Park¬ diapers. We're the most modern FRANCIS AVIATION will fly you TWO MEN needed" for light de¬ LOST: PAIR men's black rim own education. There will be a 50c service JEEP-CUSTOM built, V-8. 4- ing and kitchen. Available now glasses. Lost in Shaw Hall or and the only personalized dia¬ In contrast to the original GI skiing weekends. Leave Satur¬ livery work. Must have car and bookkeeping chorre it wheel drive, dual range, power and spring term. $12 weekly. per service in town. Pails fur¬ bill enacted after World War II, and part time work. Call 487- vicinity. Call Tom, 351-5598. steering and brakes. Winch, day morning, return Sunday eve¬ 332-5214. 26-3 nished. No deposit. Two pounds this ad is not paid within 3362. 26-3 25-3 veterans would not have their radio, full cab, excellent condi¬ ning by Twin Beech. Learn to of baby clothes at no extra cost. one week. SINGLE ROOM for male student. F'OUND: MENtS fur lined gloves. fly! Start now! New airplanes! BABYSITTER, LIVE in.fivedays tuitions paid to the colleges they tion. $995. CHECK POINT, 2285 Immediate occupancy. Linens Lost by hitchhiking freshman Try our new Diaparene Process. attend. Instead they would re¬ Government Approved School week. Private quarters, trans¬ AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE, W. Grand River. Call 332-4916. furnished. Two blocks from from Tawas. Earl Lawrence, ceive monthly payments to help 25-3 and Air Carrier License. Call portation provided. $100 month. 914 E. Gier St. IV 2-0864. C The State News does riot IV 4-1324. C Call 6-8:30. 694-2092. 25-3 Berkey. ED 2-2471. 25-3 587 Baldwin, Owosso. 24-1 meet their college expenses. permit racial or religious KARMANN -GHIA 1965 sport in its ad¬ - LOST: LADIES large brown purse Typing Service discrimination coupe. 6 months old, 3,500 Employment GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT For Sale Payments tor full-time stu¬ vertising columns. The for permanent positions for men with wallet, contact lens, etc. HOME TYPING. 65 w.p.m. Priced dents would range from $100 miles, to settle SKIS, 6'9" Kastle, wood-metal State News will not accept Phone 337-7955 evenings 351 • '09e8,5* SPEND FUN-filled evenings with and women in office, sales, tech¬ combination, marker toe, cable Tuesday, vicinity of Morrill according to length of work. monthly for men without de¬ advertising from persons 5511 earnings up to $100 weekly. Car nical. IV 2-1543. C25 Hall. Desperate. Reward. Call Tonya Smith, 393-3093. pendents to $125 a month for days. 24-5 binding. Used one season. $65. 24-3 discriminating against re¬ required. Call Mr. Tompkins, Please Call Diane, 355-1657 those with one dependent and MONZA 1962 26-3 ED 7-9743 or ED 7-0008, Julie. , 4-speed, sk: 482-1491. or return 101 Morrill. 25-3 EXPERIENCED TYPIST for the- $150 for those with more than ligion, race, color or na¬ For Rent 26-3 tional origin. ses or term papers. B.S. de¬ one. The Senate bill would have LOST: WHITE German Shepherd, player and organ or electric Apartments FIRST QUALITY MATERIALS gree. Electric typewriter. Call provided $10 more monthly in female, 3 months old, last seen and workmanship. Large frame Grace Rutherford, ED 7-0138. each category. OLDMOBILE 1965, Jetstar '88', piano. Call John immediately. EAST LANSING, 209 Abbott Road, in neighborhood of Central 25-3 selection.OPTICAL DISCOUNT, Automotive 4-door sedan, power steering, 355-0565. 24-1 furnished, including all utilities 416 School. Please call 332-8903 Veterans would have to go to and brakes, automatic trans- REGISTERED NURSES and LPN Tussing Building. Phone IV GENERAL TYPING, theses, term Bl'ICk SPECIAL 1963 2-door V- except electricity. $90. Call after 5:30 . 24-3 school at least half time to get 2-4667. C 6. Standard transmission. Rad¬ mission. Radio, tilt steering, OPENINGS. Salary plus differ- 355-9870. 26-3 papers, etc. in my home; Eleven ALL 1/2 price. Like new. Euro¬ any benefits, with the payments whitewails, $2,150. 882-9712. ential fringe benefits. Phone ED Personal years experienced legal secre¬ io, heater. White with turquoise NEED ONE girl for 4-girlapart- scaled down to match the study 28-5 2-0801. 33-10 pean paintings and wood inlay. tary. 351-5379. 24-5 interior. SI 150. LORENZ USED load. They would be allowed eight ment. University Terrace. Marlin rifle, 32 caliber Model MEXICO cm' CAFE—original CARS. 2407 Michigan. 487-3769. OPAL WAGON. I960, excellent WAITRESS: Part time, must be ALL KINDS of typing done, by Spring term only. Call 351-4956. 336. Magnavox TV. Portable Mexican foods: enchiladas, years from the date of discharge 27-5 condition. Call 355-2391 before 18 or over< Apply in person, 28-5 tacos, tamales. 401 East Grand experienced typist. Electric to complete the educational bene¬ 4:30 P'm- sewing machine and other col¬ typewriter. Close to campus. Bl'ICK SPECIAL 1964 2-door, 24-3 2-5 p.m., ZIEGLER'S CHAR- TWO MEN to share four-man lector items. 484-2596. 26-5 River. IV 9-8920. Open 7 days fits. For men already discharg¬ Y-6 automatic transmission. MERCl'RY 1964, blue marauder 332-1075. 24-3 COAL HOUSE, Frandor Shop- luxury apartment. Across from a week. 25-5 ed, the eight-year limit would Blue with blue RCA TV, 27". Excellent condi- Radio, heater. coupe, power steering, and ping Center. 26-3 Varsity. Call Jim/Darryle, 6 JOB RESUMES, 100 copies,$4.50. begin next June 1. trim. $1425. LORENZ USED brakes. All vinyl trim. 393- tion. Blond wood cabinet. Can RENT YOUR TV from NEJAC. ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL Ad¬ BARTENDER: MUST be 21 or p.m., 351-5519. Immediate oc¬ be at 5258 Bluehaven Dr., Zenith and GE portables for CARS. 2407Michigan.487-3769. 1409 after 5. 25-5 cupancy. * seen vertising, 533 N. Clippert. IV Experienced. Apply be- only $9 per month. Free serv¬ t 27-5 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE,2- tween 2-5 p.m., ZIEGLER'S ONE GIRL to share luxury apart- East Lansing. 27-5 5-2213. Transportation ice and delivery. Call NEJAC YPING IN my hom< General door, economical 6 stick. 25,000 CHARCOAL HOUSE, Frandor ment. Close to campus. Spring TV RENTALS. 482-0624. C NASSAU typing. Reasonable r tes. Call tomatic transmission. Radio, miles, factory warranty. 641- Shopping Center. 26-3 term only. Call 351-4789. 25-3 size, 4 speakers, floor model Round trip, air transportation IT HASN'T been banned yet—it IV 9-3878. C25 heater, power steering, white- 6345. 27-5 $86. Also radio and TV tubes. from Lansing. Stay 7 nights, RN's, LPN's, practical aides for ONE BEDROOM apartment. hasn't happened! ZEIGEISTT Cul¬ walls. Blue, matchingtrim.il,- 40% off. Open evenings. TUBE TYPING SERVICE—new IBM El¬ 8 days in new Olympia Hotel. PONTIAC 1966 LeMans 2-door. new beautiful 100 bed conva¬ 000 mile car. $1695~ LORENZ Available immediately. Four CADDY, 215 N. Clippert. 27-5 ture -Fest — "existential com¬ ectric, with carbon ribbon. Your Leaving March 19, 1966-Re- USED CARS, Everything but air. Must sell lescing home. Opened Feb. 1 rooms. $65 a month, furnished. munication." Spiro's. 8:30 Fri¬ 2407 Michigan. CHEST FREEZER andFrigidaire choice of type styles. Disc Shop, turn March 27, 1966 immediately. Just purchased. 332-0817. .30-10 Call 332-1941. 25-3 487-3769. 27-5 refrigerator. GE refrigerator. day. 26-3 351-5380. 24-5 482-5591 S195. $2,600. 355-1229, 24-3 BUS well BOYS! DO y< >u want Call IV 9-7200. C BUICK 1964 LeSabre 4-door PROFESSORS, MSU employees: EXPERIENCED TYPIST, long hardtop. Power steering and PLYMOUTH 1958 stationwagon. paying, part-time work or full bile home. Can be seen at 3730 BAGELS, LOX, cream cheese. coordinate your Pension, LIN¬ .terms, doctors' statements.en¬ Wanted Good transportation. $125, at time work plus meals? Hours BLOOD DONORS needed. $6 foi brakes. Clean. One owner. N. East Street, Lot 33. Grand Representative from DETROIT COLN LIFE GROUP, social se¬ velopes. Manual typewriter. WILLIAMSTON JOHN DEERE arranged. Call TARPOFF'S RH positive; $10 or $12 for Rfc $1,195. 337-2710. 26-3 DEALER. Call 655-2075. 24-3 RESTAURANT. IV 2-6233.25-5 Rapids. 616-361-2015. 25-3 BAGEL SERVICE will talk to curity benefits. Call 332-5025 Will pick-up and deliver. Call representatives of fraternities, for this valuable free service. TU 2-0320 27-5 negative. DETROIT BLOOC CHEVROLET 1963 Impala Super . Sport. Excellent condition. 300 STENOGRAPHER: experienced Apt. For Rent sororities and other interested C24 BARBI MEL, Professional typist. SERVICE. INC.. 1427 E. Mich¬ preferred. Shorthand required. 50 igan Ave. Hours 9-4 Monday, ' h.p. , 4-speed. New tires and dutch.- only 27,000 milts. 353- TOYOTA Familiar with mimeograph, dic¬ taphone and other office ma¬ Lansing (East Side> Furn¬ ished , Ground Floor. 2 groups Friday, Feb. 11. Please prepare tentative orders. Fur¬ ther FREE. new Singer sewing machines. Sell 100 bottles of No jpb too large or too Block off campus. 332-3255. C small. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, 12-7 Thursday." 489-7587. 47 ^ 9226. ' 26-3 chines. Good personnel policy bedroom-4 people $180.00. information, 1-313-545- Watkins vanilla. Call 485-7326. PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, Typist. : trans¬ CORONA and fringe benefits. Downtown location. Phone 485-4176 for Garage, No pets, No child¬ ren. Call IV 9-1017. 8690. GIBSON L.G.O. Guitar with case, 27-5 THINKING OF a Pizza C27 Party? IBM Selectric and Executive. Multilith Offset printing. Pro¬ TWO TICKETS for Van Cliburn Concert. Call 332-0241. 25-3 $70; also Motorola 21" console Contact BIMBO'S PIZZA first. fessional theses typing. Near NEEDED URGENTLY: 2-4 re- mission. rust. Power steering. $5^5. Call IV 4-"259.26-3 No $1714... personal interview. EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD 25-5 MEN. LARGE com- Available double spring term. Within room. television, $40. Call 351-5597. 24-3 Call 489-2431. ad and C25 campus. 337-1527. C served section tickets for MSU/ Michigan basketball game. Call CHEVROL.E r 1958 2-door*'6 cy- pany, temporary assignments walking distance. Private en¬ FREE WITH this any linder, standard shift. Runs for experienced office girls. No trance, bath. $8.50. ED 2-1746. FOR" WEDDING and practical Valentine box candy, Pearl Transportation 353-3324. 26-3 shower gifts, see ACE HARD- .reat, $195. ENGLAND-COOK fee, top pay. Phone 487-6071. 25-3 pendant on a golden chain. Boxed WANTED, RIDE to just west"" oi GIRL DESIRES luxury apartment ARE'S selections. 201 E. Grand for gift giving. MAREKREXALL to share with 2 or 3 others. CHEVYTOWN. 2? 15 L. Michi¬ C25 FOURTH MALE for 2 bedroom Philadelphia. Any weekend. Call luxury apartment. Close to cam¬ River, across from Union. DRUGS. 301 N. Clippert, Pres¬ Tom at 337-2040 after 3 p.m. Call IV 9-4792 after 6 p.m. gan. IV 5-2857. 25-3 Phone ED 2-3212. C FEMALE TO live in modern pus. $50. 351-4485. 24-5 cription Center at Frandor. C26 25-3 2 6-3 CHEVROLET 1965 Impala Super home, and assist with older TWO BEDROOM apartment, MUSICAL FUN- Sport coupe. 300 h.p. ,V-b. 4- woman. Room, board, and Begins at WILCOX MUSIC Peanuts Personal available at Riverside East speed, floor shift. AM-FM rad¬ salary. Call Mr. Watson at655- STORE. Instruments from $1.75 TOYOTA CORONA Apartments. Immediate occu¬ TO JOHN Kent, ZBT. Did you io with stereo equipment. Many 2171. 24-3 to over $600. New harmonicas, more custom features. Factory 90 h.p. - 1900 cc engine - pancy. Visit rental office, 204 think we would really forget? 35 m.p.g. FULL AND part time telephone River Street or call 332-0255 $1.75 to $9. Ukuleles $9.95 to First that bird chirpping, then warranty. $Z,495. ENGLAND- solicitors to call from our own $24.50. Guitars $16.95 up. Elec¬ COOK CHEVYTOWN, 2515 E. Automatic or Standard between 2 and 5 p.m. the M&M's, then that scratchy □0 files. Experience would help. tric guitars $29.95 and up. Amp¬ Michigan. IV 5-2857. CHEVROLET 1963 Eiscayne, 4- door, Y-S, automatic, excellent 25-3 2200 WHEELS OF LANSING S. Cedar THUNDERBIRD 1965 372-3900 Call Mr. Brink at SPIEGEL, GIRL, $5 weekly, share apart- INCORPORATED, IV 5-1781, 10:30 to 4:30 . 26-5 ment. Some weekend ting, boy. 351-5177, call late. . babysit¬ 24-3 lifiers, 4 and 5 string banjos, bongo drums $6.95 to$20.Snare drums and drum sets, used and beard. What next? Your AOpi Swinging Sweethearts. CAMP BAND. Available for any 24-1 lr°l condition, 30,000 miles, $1,095. ble. 8500 actual miles. Com- COLLEGE STUDENT, route new; electric pickups for gui¬ STUDENTS OR working men. 1 or occasion. Phone Frank, 353- TU 2-99"S. 24-3 tars, $5.50 to $38. Used band plete power, air conditioning. helpers, $2.50 hour. Must have 2 to share with 2 others. 2095. 26-3 A real bargain. 487-0836. 25-3 car. Contact Mr. Cochran for instruments, tape recorders, CORVAIR 1960 '700'. Low mile- 393-1830. 37-15 $52.50 each monthly. Includes $10.95 to $369.95. Microphones THANKS TO "Happy Arpis" on Excellent running condi¬ utilities. 669-9081. 25-3 age. $9.95 to $85. Used string instru¬ winning the University turtle tion. $395, or best offer. Call ments, violins, cellos, basses, race in record time. Pi Kappa 351-4299. 28-5 332-5227 after 3 p.rr Handle local household service. Houses used accordions, $39.50up. Join Phi. 24-1 Average $2 hour. Phone 485- ONE MALE student to share the crowd at WILCOX MUSIC 7326, C27 VALIANT 1964 convertible wuinnuvK V-8. »-«. modern home on Lake Lansing STORE. Everything for your Real Estate VOLKSWAGENS— Automatic, power steering, buc- NIGHTMAN, Service attendant, " * u with three others. Immediate musical pleasure. Hours 8 am.- BEAUTIFUL BUILDING lots for FROM Responsible mature man to work occupancy thru spring term. 5:30 pm. 509 E. Michigan Ave., sale in Red Cedar-Manor: Drive ^ Lansing's only complete 6 nights per week. Must be neat, $40 a month. Utilities paid. 339- Lansing. IV 5-4391. C east of East Lansing on Old US DOWN sober and reliable. This is an 2597. 24-3 19S4() VOLKSWAGEN^-^ S^ans, CONVERTIBLE, RESERVED SEAT tickets for 16 to Meridian Road.- North 2 2: „ VOLKSWAGEN above-average opportunity. EAST LANSING: 4 bedroom Block and Bridle Horse Show, blocks to lovely suburban subdi¬ radio. K?om'eathe^l.l.f 1965, Must sell wife's car. 6,000 Reference required. Phone 482- house, furnished. $40 each,plus . April 1 and 2 on sale now in vision. Only a few left in this miles. Excellent condition. Call 2407 for appointment. 25-10 utilities for winter and spring 1963 VOLKSWAGEN — Choose room 204 Anthony. 24-3 nearly completed area on the sedan or sunroof sedan, both ED 7-7622 any time. 26-3 LOOK NO farther! You have found terms. Large enough for 8. river. $2,475 to $5,995. 3lovely red. fully equipped, recondi¬ REFRIGERATOR. GOOD condi- 4 5 6 7 8 9 '' 1 / 2 3 489-7016 or 337-7978. 25-5 i tioned and guaranteed 100 per cent -...Jl.ll VOLKSWAGEN 1959. Completely the opportunity of a life time as tion. Across top freezer. $50. new homes almost completed a Tupperware Dealer. For ap¬ 13 % overhauled. New tires, new and ready for sale. For more de¬ " It 1962 VOLKSWAGEN-Sedan. red 655-2621. 25-5 or white; also 1962 Sunroof paint. Must sell. $495. Phone pointment call OX 4-1316. 24-3 FOURTH GIRL to share house on tails, call R.V. Stay, IV 5-2211, sedan. *ulf blue. From J9! Guitar amplifier, 212" jen- is 16 1964 VOLKSWAGEN — Station 351-5597. VOLVO 1960. Best offer. Good 24-3 EVENING EMPLOYMENT Center, near campus. $50 in¬ cluding utilities. Call 485-0690. sen speakers. Tremolo bass ac- STAY REALTY CO., REALTOR. 31-5 14 % 'B 19 condition. Call IV 5-2686. 25-3 PART-TIME WORK (MALE) Part-Time 26-3 cordian and regular inputs. Phone 332-3564. 27-5 2000 Acre Lake development n % 2/ 22 23 VOLKSWAGEN If you are free 4 evenings Bank Opening proof dept. opening for ENGLISH LIGHT-WEIGHt 5- speed bicycles, $39.77, full near Gaylord. Lodge, Pool, Camping, Hunting, Fishing, 20 % %%% IS per week and Saturdays, REPAIRS you can maintain your stu¬ IBM operator. Experience de¬ sirable but not mandatory. price. Rental-purchase terms Skiing a 11 available. Sites 24 % 27 28 29 % 16 m %% dies and still enjoy a part- available. We also have tennis from $795 with terms. Write: Inspections & Tune-ups d Afternoon shift beginning Recreational Properties, POB 19ffl VOLVO—1225 sedan, fully time job doing racquets, golf balls, badminton 30 " 32 33 New & Used Engines 3 p.m. ending between 8 and birdies, gifts artd housewares. 208, Gaylord, Mich. Porsche ' 9121* . !?. ."fjl.li . SPECIAL INTERVIEWWORK 10 p.m. Mon.-Sat. approx. 34 Specialized Repair Service %% U 33 ACE HARDWARE, across from 34 MANY oth< that will bring an average hourS per week. Salary com¬ the Union. ED 2-3212. C Service Open 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 36 37 3B 39 40 of $55 with experience, week. 1 income per mensurate ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT ring, PHIL GORDON'S CAMERON'S If you are neat appearing and good benefits. Apply in one large surrounded by six KALAMAZOO STREET BODY 43 1 4/ VOLKSWAGEN. INC. and a hard worker, call Person, Personnel Office, SHOP. Small dents to large IMPORTS small stones, totaling 3/4carat. Mr. Arnold, 351-4011, Mon. Room 300, wrecks. American and foreign 45 46 2845 PHONE E. SAGINAW 484-2853 220 East Kalamazoo St. & Tues. between 10 a.m. & American Bank 8, Trust Co. Valentines Day would be a love¬ ly time to present it to her. cars. Guaranteed work. 489- 44 % % 482-1337 1 p.m. (No other time). 101 S. Wash., Lansing 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C $400 . 484-5806. 27-5 Tuesday, February 8, 1966 "J Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Director Of ' FHA Mortgage Interest Rate Hiked Stresses Its T . MSU ag- -phe heaviest fire loss in East the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity, WASHINGTON iff) —The march Thomas said that there could she comes as alive as she does." ^erie L* J:*™/' toward tighter money caught up gage field and stabilize the mort- gage market which he said has M». N.wS s,off Wrlt.r be threo three basic b.s.c approaches to ™ .ppro.ches He said Goldini did a marvelous S"7«T w,,h fh" "V «5»£ with the housing market as the been In a very unsettled con- the interest government raised rate Monday to 5 1/2 per cent dition. Brovmsteln Brov s.id tho i.cr-se "The Lovers." fl.lta. questions- ,c, .. they would a* time ol GoldM go, the ito for Ms " xte fo."'.SJ'™ t!52of" mortgages insured by the on Home Builderssaid today s ac- should also reduce or eliminate premiums currently paid to ob- sls?S= z&xxzr- Another wav would be to have house he observed two people ~»*•;— * * * 045. „.s to a record high annual fire loss On March la, a fire caused Hafner of East Lan- of $290,000, reported by the East $30,183 damage to the Spartan ers Although the boost from 5 1/4 tain FHA financing, per cent was less than expected 'The FHA had to respond to •The timelessness of the the performers create a sense who acted very much like Eu- Albert sing has been appointed general Lansing Fire Dept. in its annual Sports and Hobbies Store, 227 and fell short of the sought market conditions," Brownstein - Play." Thomas said, "is that of performance such as one might gema and Fulgenzio. in<:n~ror i the Michigan report. Ann St. by some real ;n and said. people in love will always create time trouble for themselves." expect from the stage of that Journal When questioned about the State food inspector . reviewer's remark that Department of Agriculture. Haf- The city had one fire fatality There w o MSU fires re- mortgage bankers, it means that The r \i rate will n t apply i home buyers now pay a total of FHA* s multifamily and new land The play, which finished play- lnS ^ dorms last week after tasized approach, A'third way would be the fan- Thomas' attempting to the play was a family show, said that Goldini did ner did food cessing develatopment work and pro- last MSU following caused year,fatality fire- only inthe itsthirdhistory, ported last year. One at the structlon site of the new power 6 per cent on FHA mortgages insurance programs or to the sense of fantasv on"the consciously set out to erase the his graduation here. A MSU professor, Arnold Isen- plant caused $8,500 damage. The including the 1/2 per cent charged nearly four million outstanding opening Jan. 25 in the Arena create rampant sexuality common to * * * berg, 53, died from smoke in- second fire occurred in East Fee by the government for loan in- loans which will continue to bear Theatre, was called the most stage, Of the three, Thomas said he the Italian stage of his time, Henry Ogden Barbour, direc- halation in his second floor apart- Dormitory^ on Dec. 1. ment at-»«..«» 534 Sycamore Lane . — surance. interest at the rate agreed upon enjoyable evening of the season tor of the school of hotel, res- on — The increase is effective im- when they were made, by u" Mack Miller, GrandJ Forks, preferred the first, of trying According to Thomas, Goldini taurant, and institutional man¬ Feb. 26. A smoldering cigarette mediately. Since the bank discount rate N.D., graduate student, and mod- to make the actors contempor- salci I can't get my audience to agement, will speak at a semi¬ was blamed for the fire. LAST 2 DAYS The National Association of erator of discussion. aries of the play, and that this listen to the play when they are nar for the Army, Navy and Air The Peoples Church blaze was was raised, the Treasury has home Builders said today s ac- offered 5 per cent interest on a Thomas said that there was is the approach he used with busy chomping on applies waiting Force club at Bethesda, Md., blamed on defective wiring in a Feature 1:30-4:10-6:50-9:25 tion will add $2.25 to the month- major government financing, something very difficult about "The Lovers." the next for^Thomas saidbawdy moment, that the setting Feb. 15. Barbour will talk on pipe organ. Engines from East' ly payment on a 30-year, $15,000 the play for actors, and that According to Thomas the play Lansing, Lansing and Meridian "Perfect Club Diningroom.' the highest since 1959. mortgage, making the payments An Tnc r ease ~ is "planned in the this hinSed on the abilit>'t0 make ce"tered around reconciliation of °f the play was dictated by the Township fought the fire. The $91.41 instead of $89.16. interest rate on US. savings characters seem both real and the lovers with their constant Arena production. Maximum uti- reling and making-up. lization of space at hand was Seymour Parker, associate church is now being rebuilt and builders and bankers bonds but the Treasury has not funnV* professor of social science and remodeled. s large yet said how much thi's will be. Anthony Heald, who played Jul- Therefore it is not surprising Anthouv ncaiu, -- -- — ..H Primary concern The play - proscen- anthropology, is the author of a The most spectacular and sec- to the By executive order it could go genzio, said that in a comedy of that the widowed sister Flamin- originally written for new book, recently published by on(j most costly fire occurred at FHA-insured mortgage market. as high as 4 1/4 per cent com- character the difficulty was in la, was not paired off in the ^ stage. done the Free Press, a division of the TOMORROW IS gagt;6banker^ haTsTughfaTi"n- 3*3/4 ^'jjj A^aVabow crease to 5 3/4 £r cent. 4 1/4 wL^qui^ congress! tomMl!!!!! rather than being imposed upon ^"The surprising thing is not a proscenium stage, would MacMillan that Flaminia did not reach ful- probably have little in it I would ban ;aid. titled Negro Co. The book is en- "Mental Illness in the Ur- Community." FHA rates in recent years ional action . them from without. fillment," Thomas said, "but that have made use of, Thorna: I pamavision iiiw:i:imiiiii:«uiiiTtDMTi>TS have ranged from 4 1/2 per cent — I 7 M EPSILON LAMBDA CHAPTER OF Pink Panther Cartoon in 1950 to 5" 3/4 per cent from "PINKFINGER" Sept. 23, 1959, to Feb. 2, 1961. JL Starts Thurs. The trend toward ey was highlighted by the Fed¬ eral Reserve Board's December tighter mon¬ decision to increase the discount Hungarian Ballet Features Phi Gamma Delta FRATERNITY rate — to interest charged banks which borrow from the Federal Reserve — from 4 to Warrior And Gypsy Dances [j^lCHICAN Performances at Announces the FIJI ■ 4-1/2 per cent. The Hungarian National Ballet While gypsy musicians played, of the popular dance masters. ' 2:00-5:10-8:25 p.rr As yields on alternative types 5 have risen, len- and Folk Ensemble pulls its re- the Hussars danced, told tales The militaristic dances of Hun- 1 ders have reduced their volume pertoire from warrior and gypsy of FHA lending which dances. It will perform at 8:15 of the glorious life in the army gary demand high leaps and com- and poured out wine for the plicated patterns from maledan- Winter Term Pledge Class: m counts for about 20 per cent of ).m. Wednesday in the Auditor- young men of the town. cers. The Hungarian ballet has the home mortgage field. ,um. Influenced by the wine, the earned a reputation for virtuos- But PhillipN.Brownstein,FHA One of the traditional dances dancing and the promises of ity of is male dancers. PATRICK MCALLISTER commissioner, said the action 5 originally a lure to attract . glory, the young men often shook , The program Wednesday will WILLIAM BOHNHOFF Monday should bring many len- young men to the Hussars, the e'ers back into the FHA •light caivalry of the Austro-Hun- hands with the commanding offi- include another Hussar dance cer and bound themselves to taken from Kodaly's "Hary Ja- TIMOTHY COSTELLO G> Winner of 8 garian army. This was the "ri what proved eight to 12 years of hard service in the army. nos" intermezzo. Janos was a Hussar whose daring in battle DAVID GIBBINGS Academy Awards cruiting," or "verbunkos, dance. The recruiting dance continued was known throughout Europe the 19th century. ROBERT HOOKS including Best Picture. The dancers of the verbunkos until the 19th century when con- GEORGE JACKSON were members of the Hussars, •iption began. But the recruit- The gypsy dances of Hungary (continued from page 1) 12 of them under a corporal ing dance survived inde- will be presented in both their DAVID JUDD East Lansing operates the re- would set up in the market place pendent form and becai popu- original forms and as interpreted ROBERT JUSTIN JiANLEY HOLLOWAY wiifM Mi AHiiiciwrscoOTi fuse site on Holt Road south of of a Hungarian festivals and in the schools by Liszt in his "Hungarian Rhap- mtw win JHtODORl BIKEl 8J.RMRD! DENNIS ROBERTS the campus, which is used by the ■ sody No. 2." Other music for Wednesday is ROBERT SCHNEDLER University. "East Lansing pays for the taken from Bela Bartok, Lajos WILLIAM WIMMER ALANJWilRNtR• JACKLWARNtR• GtORGfCukOR D maintenance of the sight," Par- Viarche said,- "and, .any, f J^ra LBJ Conference Bardos, Laszlo Guylas and Imre Csenki. PAUL ZIMMERMAN nomcoursurat FMtMnsnN'70 Freeman told reporters agri¬ The company's entire reper- cost is paid by the University (continued from page 1) SOON: "The Great Race" when the facilities there are in construction corps of about 30,- culture production in South Viet includes more than 300 operation for extra hours during 000 to 40,000 Vietnamese Nam climbed rapidly between popular dances, songs and cus- the day." ancj women. They would work in 1954 and 1960 and added: "We toms. If the plan is approved by the the villages to establish the be- believe that the progress made "ON* 485-6485 council, a written contract will ginnings of effective local gov- before can be resumed and with be drawn up to secure theagree- ernment as well as social and the advent of peace, one day it QLADMER ment, he said. economic improvements. can become the great exporting Today . . .At 1:00-3:05-5:08 7:10-9:20 P.M. The City Council received an Johnson's recent special South nation" of Southeast Asia, Gardner said the United States order from -the Michigan Public Viet Nam money request car- Service Commission approving ried $100 million to strengthen already had done a great deal j\iever v MSU plans to cross the Grand such rural programs in a coun- in health and education in South Trunk Railroad tracks at Bogue try where the peasants make up Viet Nam "and which going we arethis can be ~t(30 •Street. The plan was originally opposed by East Lansing of- population. ficials, but final approval was by far the largest part of the discuss ways made more effective and more — The designation of the var- responsive to their needs." l9te given because an access was lous working groups of the (J.S.- needed to a new MSU science Vietnamese conference showed BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS building. the direction the United States MSU will pay all costs of the was attempting to move the dis- Tonight From 7:15 P.M. crossing, including the mainten- cussions. ENDS THURSDAY ance of the site and the installa- These subcommittees dealt Feature Times Tonight tion of safety equipment. with economics and stabiliza¬ tion, health and education, rural 7:35 and 9;30 construction, agriculture, and PEOPLE WHO LAUGH...WONT BLUSH! Olin Report diplomatic matters. Admitted to Olin Health Center The emphasis the United States placed on these questions The war tMe .Sunday were: Jo Ellen Hess, EastTawas freshman; DianneSi¬ was underscored by the arrival of Secretary of Agriculture Or- buTT»NS mons, Chicago, 111., senior: Pris- ville L. Freeman and the secre¬ cilla Sheehan, Royal Oak senior; tary of the Health, Education Janet Mcintosh, Huntington and Welfare Department, John Woods junior; Dennis Dunn, "ROTTEN TO THE CORE' W. Gardner, to join the discus¬ Belleville junior; Larry Lukasik, sions. Cleveland, Ohio, sophomore; Ronald Pelley, Cleveland, sopho¬ more; Ralph Koch, Detroit jun¬ ior; and GahanHermari, ham freshman. Birming¬ Also: Gail Mavian, Southfield freshman; Janet Buck, Mount Morris freshman; Joan Woznicki, Augenstein 1) (continued from page A meeting Feb. 19 will be 6 TIMES TICKETS ON ONLY! SALE NOW FEB. devoted to trying to get the Re- i freshman; Robi Yafie","lindent~N«J., sophomore; publican party to unite behind ACTUAL PERFORMANCE! THE! Duane Awe, St. Clair Shores "one candidate. Otherwise the can- OF NATIONAL THEATRE SI freshman; Dianne Mason, Farm- didacy for the senate seat will i open pri- OF GREAT BRITAIN I ington freshman; Andrea Hall, be determined by Birminghan freshman; Melanie mary fight. LAURENCE! Morrison, Kailua Oahu, H. A Lansing re senior; and Ralph Moxley, Brenneman, OLIVIER l„ Birmingham freshman. the Michigan Medical Society, Admitted Monday were: Ray¬ was also suggested over the weekend as a possible candidate mond R. Corrado, Chicago, 111., for the seat for the Republican junior; Lester Dean, Jeddo fresh¬ man, Rllla Reinka, Ottawa, 111., senior; Neil Scharage, Mt. Ver¬ non, N.Y„ freshman; William Stark, Springport junior; Doug- party. Brenneman said Sunday he had "for the time being" concerning his candidacy, OTHELLO The greatest Othello ever by las Riggs, Kalamazoo freshman; Sources said Brenneman was the greatest actor of our time. Lenore Fonstein, Muskegon holding up his announcement freshman: Robert Rosenthal, while waiting the results of the A BH E PRODUCTION Buffalo, N.Y., veterinary student; balloting in St. Clair, and Linda Bowser, Southfield Brenneman appears locally on sophomore. a half-hour dramatized TV pro- STUART BURGE Also: Robert Binder, Wyoming, gram, "Formula," onWJIM-TV. Mich., freshman; Roger Rum- Speaking on the results of the ANTHONY HAVELOCK- ALLAN and JOHN BRABOURNE gT Ifisl , inski, Walled Lake freshman; St. Clair balloting Romney said TECHNICOLOR* PANAVIStON* FROM WARNER BROS. Patricia McCormick, Lathrup he would be happy to run with PRICES: MATINEE AT 1:30-1.50- STUDENT Village junior; Pamela Mueller, either one of the three selected PERFORMANCE AT 4:30-1.00 - EVENINGS AT 8 P.M.-2.25 South Haven sophomore; Bruce candidates if he decided to run. Greet, Otisville freshman; David "I haven't made that decision McNally, Saginaw freshman; yet," he said. Linda Schwalm, Yale freshman; Most observers expect Rom- J UUat>u and Linda Hallett, Birmingham ney to run for re-election as gov- SALE AT MICHIGAN-CAMPUS-STATE THEATRES freshman. ernor. Tuesday, February 8, 1966 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan ^ U M'NEW LEFT9 PROTESTS 37 ABOARD Picket Humphrey's Speech Indian Jet YPSILANTI (L'PI)-Vice Presi¬ all morning. His flight was de- election, and Detroit Mayor Je¬ NEW DELHI , India Hf — A as John S. Nilson, a radio tech¬ which has been unable to pur¬ dent Hubert H. Humphrey, visit¬ alyed an hour by fog. rome P. Cavanagh who may run Fokker Friendship propjet with nician stationed in Rawalpindi, chase planes lately because of ing Michigan to boost anti-pov¬ The vice president lauded De¬ for the U.S. Senate. 37 persons aboard is missing Pakistan, with the U.N. military the country's foreign exchange erty school projects, encountered troit's efforts to stem the tide In remarks prepared for de¬ and feared down in a treacher¬ observer group. difficulties, had leased the plane group of student pickets Mon¬ of high school dropouts and en¬ ous Himalayan pass in Kashmir. Many of the Indian nationals from its Dutch builders. a livery at a Detroit high school day protesting American involve¬ courage young people to stay in late Monday, Humphrey called on The twin-engine F27 was en aboard were employes or offi¬ The line is a government-con- ment in Viet Nam. school. He called for greater ef¬ schools to "revamp and revital¬ route from Srinagar to New Del¬ cials of the Kashmir state gov¬ trolled corporation providing the About 10 pickets paraded forts. ize their curriculum" to keep hi, with stops scheduled at Jam- ernment. The Statesman, a New only domestic scheduled airline around Pease Auditorium at Humphrey arrived an hour late students from dropping out of mu, Kashmir's winter capital, Delhi newspaper, said Kashmir service in India. The govern¬ Eastern Michigan University, at Willow Run Airport where he school by offering "courses that and at Amritsar. Chief Minister G. G. Sadiq had ment also operates Air-India, while Humphrey discussed world and his wife, Muriel, were met meet the needs of contemporary The plane's last radio report been scheduled for the flight but which flies international routes. 11:43 Monday, when An Air-India Boeing 707 jetliner affairs Inside with high school by Rep. Weston Vivian of Ann American life." was at a.m. changed his mind at the last and college students. Arbor and Mrs. Vivian. He cut He said the whole community the aircraft was approaching crashed in the Swiss Alps two The pickets identified them¬ his airport remarks short and "must be mobilized and focused" Banihal Pass, a narrow cleav¬ The Indian Airlines Corp., weeks ago. selves as University of Michigan hopped in a car for a quick to cut the dropout rate. age in the Himalayas. students and said they were mem¬ motorcade to Ypsilanti where a "Businesses and the labor un¬ DEEP WITHIN THIS OWL'S EYES can be seen the The pass itself is around 10,- UNIFORM CENTER bers of Students for a Demo¬ huge student throng awaited him reflection of the photographer taking the picture. 000 feet high and usually fog- ions must make sure they are cratic Society, a "new left" at Eastern Michigan University. offering Job and apprenticeship Robert Harrington, Michigan Department of Con¬ shrouded, but even so is the group. They carried signs pro¬ Humphrey's visit was billed servation, took the original and displayed it at the best access for flights between opportunities to young people so testing the Viet Nam war. Three about 10 years young"counter pickets" as non-political. He said he was coming here in his capacity as chairman of President Johnson's that they may become full par¬ ticipants in the economic life of annual dinner meeting of the Audabon Society Satur¬ day. Photo by Russell Steffey Kashmir and India. Two Indian air force ters helicop¬ searched the approaches to Of IcuuLUtcj, old, carried signs this community," he said. Complete Line of Men's saying, "Victory At Any Cost" Youth. Opportunity Task Force. the pass until late afternoon, Humphrey's airplane touched Professional Apparel and "Our Country-Right But his speeches praised Vivi- when a storm over the pass in¬ ai 11 a.m. at Detroit's Employees Net Dividends or , down Wrong." an, who faces a strong Republican Willow Run Airport. He was a tensified and forced them to re¬ In All Sizes & Colors. Humphrey ran behind schedule challenge in next November's full hour late and no crowd turn to base. Army ground parties Dividends for member shares ed to were working their way to the 3009 VINE ST, gathered to meet his airplane. $74,954. of MSU BETWEEN CLIPPERT & HOMER Only the Vivians and news¬ the Employee's Credit The MSU credit union is the Only two foreigners Swede JUST WEST OF FRANDOR men were on hand when the vice Union totaled $247,458.91 in 1966, largest university credit union —a Luna 9 Losing —— listed CALL' president stepped down the air¬ the union's board of directors an- in the country. A non-profit fi- plane steps. Detroit greeted him nounced Wednesday. nancial cooperative, it serves among the 33 passengers and with sunny skies and its warmest Rebates on interest charges to over 7,000 employees with total crew of four. U.N, headquarters members who have loans amount- assets at $7 million. in New Delhi identified the Swede day since early January. Quits Taking MOSCOW f - Pioneer Luna considered a key step toward 9, a globe-shaped Instrument landing a -man on the The Russians have indicated they package resting on what looks like-four flower petals, will send next may try landing an animal no more pictures from the moon, on the moon. a Soviet announcement said Mon¬ Izvestia, the Soviet govern¬ day, ment paper, carried an article After three days of history's by Prof. V. Ivanchenke which first radio and picture reporting said Luna 9, a 3,472-poundpack¬ from the surface of the moon, age, resembles a flower. Luna 9 has used almost all its The scientist said the center of the flower is an oval-shaped electric power, the announcement said. air-tight capsule that protects A surprise extra transmission scientific equipment inside. session Sunday night came be¬ The oval itself, he said, cause the satellite still had on what looks like four open enough power left, the announce¬ flower petals. The petals appar¬ ment said. This appeared to rule ently are made of some unspeci¬ .out speculation the unexpected fied metal. He called them spe¬ broadcast meant Luna 9 was cial devices. undertaking some spectacular In addition to supporting the new assignment.. oval, the petals apparently were With the unmanned satellite's part of a system to stabilize the batteries slowly dying on the satellite and prevent it from moon, the Russians could claim rolling downhill should it land these historic firsts: on a slope. —The first soft landing on the lunar surface, permitting a deli¬ cate package of scientific instru¬ Dad IsThe CO ments to survive a touchdown on the moon intact. An MSU price support special¬ —The first radio broadcast ist who is also a major in the from a heavenly body to earth. Michigan Army National Guard —The first pictures of the recently administered the dual moon taken on the moon's sur¬ military oath given to all guards¬ face and transmitted back to to his son, men a studen^at earth. Lansing Community College. —The first panoramic view George W. Parker, a World from a spot on the moon's sur¬ War II veteran and a member of face as it might look to a man the Michigan National Guard for standing on the moon and turn¬ over 25 years, read with his son, ing his gaze in a complete cir¬ James, the pledge of loyalty and cle. service to both the State of Michi¬ The success of Luna 9 was gan and the U.S. Government. Delicious Hot Pizza Submarines ! THE PIZZ : 203 M.A.C. ED 2-0863 | MSU LECTURE-CONCERT SERIES 1 SPECIAL. . . Marc Andre •X The continent's foremost interpreters of the French 1 chanson (song). Winners uf the coveted Grand Prix du Disque, Marc et Andre possess a rare poetry, fantasy and freshness in a way that speaks directly to the heart. "the coat"... the keen Sue Brett's chic Thursday, February 24-8:15 pjn. M.S.U. Student new travel topper shell knit sheath Reserved Seats: $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 17.98 19.98 General Public Reserved Seats: $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Cardigan styling for the go- Here's a lacy cotton with a go-goingest gals in town. great new outlook on the | University Auditorium | Lightweight flannel, bonded for keeping its shape, rag- social scene. Try it for Tickets on Sale at Union Ticket office sighs. Blouson top is satin Ian sleeved to slip with ease Tickets Still Available for rimmed, satin belted, . . . over almost everything, beige or green. Jrs. 7-15, and roomy patch pockets to petites 5-13, 17.98. I ^Hungarian National Ballet tuck away last minute AND needs. White or red with JUNIOR DRESSES-STREET LEVEL brass buttons. Sizes 8-14. | + Roumanian Folk Ballet | Your choice for Coupon B and 500 * UNION TICKET OFFICE Shop Wednesdayl2:00 Noon to 9:00. Telephone 332-8622