Cloudy, Nothing... and warmer with showers .is so useless as a gen- MICHIGAN likely, high 49-53 degrees STATE NEWS •al maxim. — Macaulay STATE UNIVERSITY Wednesday, February 9, 1966 Price 10« Yol. 58, Number 94 East Lansing, Michigan NORTH VIETNAMESE PEACE BID REPORTED INDIA Ky And Feeler In Letter Won't Ne By Ho Chi Minh d Leader Reportedly Suggests With Viet wmdia Initiate Peace Negotiations HONOLULU -PI - President collapse of the North Vietnamese Johnson decided Tuesday to send regime. Vice President Hubert H. Hum- By the end of 1967, "the year NEW DELHI (UPI) -- Informed sources phrey to Saigon to confer with we will have free elections," he said Tuesday night the Indian government WARMING TREND—Michigan's miserable weather took another exceptional turn restive Vietnamese leaders on said, "we will eliminate the in- - T uesday from the frigid temperatures of last week. (That is, of course, assuming the problems of rebuilding South fluence of the Communists in is preparing a reply to a letter from Presi¬ that anything Michigan weather does can be termed exceptional.) Warm tem¬ Viet Nam's economy. South Viet Nam." dent Ho Chi Minh of North Viet Nam asking peratures during the morning gave way to scattered showers during the after¬ Chief of State Nguyon Van Thieu noon. The mild temperatures are expected to prevail through the end of the week. India to initiate moves toward a possible Photo by Dave Laura urged the United States to bomb the of chi^Worth Vietnamese port Haiphwig and other industrial HO CHI MINH peace in Viet Nam. targets. The United States so far There was no official confirmation c T horo has avoided this, fearing it might Keep Statu prime minister, Mrs. Indira Gandhi, ugh S escalate the v a meeting of the ruling Congress party. Then Thieu delivered another (In the absence of greater detail from New Delhi, diplomats blow to U.S. policy. He said he in Paris were inclined to believe that the letter was more an unwilling under any appeal for Indian help against U.S. policy than a straight forward War—Gavin would be conditions to sit at the peace conference with the National Lib¬ In peace feeler. They said Ho had sent notes to a number of world leaders, Evaluation eration cy Front, political of the communist Viet Cong guerrillas. agen¬ WASHINGTON /T)— Retired Lt. Gen. James M. Gavin advised coming overcommitted and over- responding in Viet Nam. He said including President Charles De Gaulle, who has asked in a letter dated Jan. 24 to use his prestiege toward stopping "perfidious" American moves in Viet Nam. A report said Ho's letter to Indian By ANDY MAREIN liberties. They say it obligates to the Academic Council bore The United States has said it senators investigating U.S.- he was startled at the vast s— President Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan also was dispatched Jan. 24.) State News Staff Writer a university to exercise "extra- Each of the four sub- would be"w'illing" for the" Viet AsIan PolicV Tuesday that "we being budgeted for Viet Nam Informed sources in New Delhi said Ho's note was addressed to can>t aff°rd to pull out" of Viet and asked, Aren^t we becoming . Toner to air at th* tahle _ the Indian president because of mesmerized by this?" In his progress report to the ordinary restraint" in the gov- Nam and "we shouldn't es- Time and again the possibility India's capacity as chairman of Academic Council, Frederick erning of students. ' -to particular areas con¬ with Red China came the International Control Com¬ Proposal of a war Williams made it clear that the Some contenu tnat uie lenn tains the phrase "rights and "We r t do the best we can In the questioning by com- mission. They said that while Committee on Student Affairs in- onlY the right to learn, responsibilities" in its name. nr ar" tnQ or- ri" we have in Viet up ^ who6hJe been „0.s letter attacked U.S. "ag- tends to evaluate, not merely Williams said. Still others main- Each subcommittee comprises of the South Vietnamese people. Nam," said the former Army hammerlng at U.S. foreign poli- gression," In Viet Nam, it also codify, existing rules affecting tain that it means "studentshave spoke at a news confer- deputy chief of staff. He was urged India to launch peace students. Rules and structures affecting the risht t0 be treated intelli- gently, a chairman and one to three Thieu members from the parent com¬ ence along with Premier Nguy- described by mittee, consultants, and a student en Cae Ky, who said he had dls- Fulbrlght, D-Ark., of the Senate Chairman J.W. c^( The sources said the com¬ Planned students must adhere to the prln- munication was receiving urgent jn ^ 1>st Qf # series named by the Associated Stu¬ cussed with Johnson an increase Foreign Relations Committee as ciple of maximum freedom and tr°°P sa^D°" necessary order, Williams, who is chairman of the Committee on of quQtes frQm llterature studle cavin said, "I The White House had The meeting will be held in definitions of academic free- n academic freedom is 100 per cent better than eight The thrust of Gavin's argu- am concerned with an over-re- the New the Phillips Hall cafeteria. Any- jn ^is report Williams stated: i dom,' Williams said. "Speaking genera 11 y, auni- (conti ni -i page ^ <■ months ago and predicted the ment seemed to be against be- sp0nse jn viet Nam." "I would hope we could do Delhi report. The decision i i may attend the meeting and Some, he pointed out, insist verS}ty exists to serve society, something other than expand the dispatch Humphrey to Viet Nam pick up a copy of the fact sheet. that' academic freedom for stu- and primary function is the was set up hours before the New Representatives to AWS will war," said Gavin. "But I think refer the contents of the fact dents is the equivalent of civil advancement and dissemination Delhi report was received, in other Groups will end up fighting Campus we sheet to woman students in their edge....A university areas than Viet Nam, such as the official should dedicate itself to the pro¬ Thailand." news agency, said i Hanoi representative district. Students vote to recommend the motion of learning, not only in summoned by the dispatch that North Viet Nam Enrollment the on classroom, campus. but everywhere New Distribution Gavin was committee to talk about a con¬ troversial letter he wrote to a had trol sent the International Con¬ Commission in Viet Nam system they prefer. Resists will be tabulated and "The committee believes that magazine. The letter was inter- a message of protest urging the thc systems listed in their order Scheduled it is most meaningful and realis¬ tic to regard 'academic freedom for students' as a term which re¬ It is "very unlikely" that cop- s of the r rules for distri- the new policy on registration student "No advertising for com- of 4. "No advertising for com- preted by some as calling for ^ organizations are typed." mercial and/or non-university en^ to bombing and TreVeatw ^ ^ United States "to stop encroach- - the - sovereignty and a-, of preference. laterial will student organizations, includ- interests shall beQ^rmined, oth- fortified enclaves in South Viet lenity of the Democratic Re¬ territory of the Democratic Re- then So fers to students' rights and re- bution of printed council" where theV wil1 be con' Feb. 17-23 public of Viet Nam and also to a— be sent to the more than 200 ing those chartered under the ,r than through regular United Nam. sponsibilities," Will >tates mail." (Webb F. Martin, But Gavin told the committee put an end to the aggressive war verted into a proposal Student to the ported. student organizations on the old ASMSU chartering policy in South Viet Nam." There was Faculty Committee All students currently enroll¬ The second half of his report Michigan State campus before the will probably receive copies of ASMSU vice chairman, said this ^is views had been misinter- Affairs. the new distribution rules at the weekend that this clause refers preted — "I didn't say we should no reference to a message to ed in the University and planning week, John C. Mc- India. Two systems listed on the fact that they get copies of (continued on page 7) .< time retreat or withdraw." „„„„ on attending classes spring term Quitty, chairman of the Student rules for organization sheet ha\jj? aroused a great deal eligible for early enroll¬ Board of the Associated Students the of interest, said Janet Seidman, Travel Ban are ment, Registrar Horace C. King of MSU (ASMSU), said Tuesday. registration. Brooklyn, N.Y., senior and AWS said Tuesday. McQuitty and Jeffrey L. Green, 'Organizations only have four president. weeks in which egister," Mc- First is the "key system." "In preceding terms first and second term freshmen were not Breaker director of the ASMSU tions bureau, met this week with organiza- Quitty said, Upper-class women have a key other top ASMSU officers to dis¬ to the dormitory. The key must allowed to go through early en¬ Non-students or groups notaf- rollment," King said. Early enrollment begins Feb. To Speak cuss informing the campus of the policy which went 6 6C filiated with the University must conform with sections 30.01, usually be signed out several hours before closing and return¬ 1? with students enrolling whose Herbert Aptheker, who re¬ Friday. ed by a specified time the next 30.02 and 30.03 of the ordinances names begin with S through cently broke the "travel ban" morning. to visit North Viet Nam, will The policy affects regis- of the University. Individual stu¬ The key system is now being Z. Other registration times ac¬ speak at 8:30 p.m. Friday in tered student organizations, liv. dents and students groups now used at the University of Michi¬ cording to the alphabetical pro¬ must follow the new ASMSU dis¬ the Union Ballroom. ing unit organizations and cedure used are—Feb. 18, M gan. The system applies to all jor governing groups. It tribution policy. through R; Feb. 21, Gp through "Eyewitness Report on junior and senior women and all North Viet Nam Today" will proposed by the ASMSU and ap¬ policy lists five women over 21. L; Feb. 22, C through Go; and Feb. 23, A through B. be the topic of Aptheker's proved by the faculty Committee datory standards for distributing Second is the honor dormitory. Students will go to the base¬ talk, which will be jointly All women with no hours live in ment of the Auditorium for early sponsored by Students for a one dormitory. In most systems Defnocratic Society and the surprise when we found out the the name of the organization. women living in the dorm are is¬ enrollment, King said, and are new rules did not need Board of 2. The MSU Socialist Club. sued a key to the building, or the expected to have seen their ad¬ •1th civil law. viser and completed a student , Aptheker, who hadhispass- Trustees approval," McQuitty university provides a night port withdrawn as a result of said. 3. A group must receive per- -watchman. academic progress plan or a his December trip, may also A third system, called the similar plan used by their col¬ face prosecution for violation lock-out system, will be pro¬ lege. groups affected are under our distribute any literature with paic of the travel ban and under posed but has not received much Students who have a heavy the Logan Act, which forbids jurisdiction, no further approval advertising. (Apparently, this favor from students because it class schedule on the day they private individuals to engage is necessary. clause refers to the Board of Stu- is considered of little value, Miss are to enroll may enroll the fol¬ in diplomatic negotiations with "We only have one secretary dent Publications, a committee Seidman said. lowing day. another government. for the Student Board this omprised of three students, PHI MU ALPHA CHORUS SINGS "The God Who Gave Us Life" at the Kellogg Women not in by closing are I.D. cards will be needed to enter the enrollment arena. King He left the U.S. just after McQuitty added, "and the three administrators and three Center Auditorium Monday evening. The chorus was part of a concert of music literally locked out of the dor¬ said, and students should take Christmas and went to Viet copies of the distribution faculty members. At present, by American composers presented through the Cap and Gown Series. Other mitory and cannot return until the spring term time schedule Nam by way of Prague, Mos¬ rules will not be typed until „ Frank B. Senger, _ = chairman of musical groups participating were the Sinfonian Wind Ensemble, a trombone the next morning. bookie* and their student sched¬ cow, Peking and Phnom Penh. the minutes of this week's board the school of journali: quartet and a euphonium solo. Photo by Russell Steffey meeting and the master copies of the board.) ule card, completely filled in. RONKARLE STATE NEWS Hoffa's Plan Strikes Out Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and spring terms JIMMY HOFFA'S move to unionize professional baseball players, and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michigan State Uni¬ in addition to opening a new era in labor-management relations, versity and authorized by the Board of Student Publications. may also open unknown vistas in the bubble gum industry. It's not inconceivable that we may find the Teamster boss popping Page 2 Wednesday, February 9, 1966 up among next season's baseball bubble gum cards along with other notables in the labor movement. If he pulls it off, Hoffa should easily be worth two Walter EDITORIALS Reuthers, a Willie Mays and an old Ted Williams if it's in good condition. But beside the glory attached to such lofty goals, the possibility of unionized baseball lends itself to several practical problems for the players themselves. Best Bet Fo noon Imagine a tense Friday after¬ in Shea Stadium late in the season with the Mets battling an unknown contender for tradi¬ Augenstein, MICHIGAN RE PUBLICANS TOOK A ties the Republican party so des¬ tional last place honors. The game is tied in the bottom of the eighth and the Mets are threat¬ ening with the usual two outs major step toward selecting their perately needs — dynamic new ideas, and the batter has run the count candidates for the U.S. Senate seat self-confidence and an attractive per¬ to 0-2. The pitcher cuts the cor¬ up for grabs next November. After sonality. With a needfor re-invigora- ner with a close one and the um¬ a meeting Saturday of the State Cen¬ tion, the party could greatly benefit pire calls it a strike. tral Committee, district chairmen, from the "scientist's approach" to Pandemonium breaks out. The and county chairmen and vice chair¬ politics that Augenstein provides. fans know their rights and they men, Gov. George W. Romney an¬ He does have drawbacks though, clamor for negotiation. The bat¬ nounced the party preferences Mon¬ such as little practical political ex¬ ter, taking the cue, motions to day. perience, lack of exposure and si mply the dugout not for the manager, Included among the top three an¬ being a scientist instead of a politi¬ but for the Mets' player steward nounced by Romney was Leroy G. cian. But we believe the potential he who appears with union contract Augenstein, chairman of the Bio¬ could contribute to the Republican in hand. He points out section physics Dept. at MSU. Also named party and the possible service he III Part B which covers close were U.S. Rep. Robert P. Griffin, could give to the state and the nation third strikes in the eighth inn¬ ninth district congressman from as a scientific authority in the Senate ing. The umpire is threatened with a sitdown strike in the bottom Traverse City, and State Sen. Guy greatly outweigh any disadvantages. of the ninth if the decision isn't reversed. Vander Jagt from Cadillac. This draws the visitors' player steward into the ruckus and a PERHAPS AUGENSTEIN OR ANY portable negotiating table is set up at home plate. But it's a tough ADMITTEDLY, NO MATTER WHO state Republican will meet with little decision and negotiations are still in progress by nightfall. The the Republicans choose, he will face success in the fall election against lights go on and the fans become restless and hungry because the no easy task in the fall election, op¬ a big name Democrat. But by choos¬ OUR READERS SPEAK hot dog supply is running low. They can't go home, however, be¬ posing either Detroit's youthful Mayor ing the MSU professor Republicans cause the visiting team has called for a lock-in. Jerome P. Cavanaugh or G. Mennen have little to lose and much to gain. Meanwhile, the White House has been notified of the dispute Williams if incumbent Patrick V. Augenstein could make great progress and President Johnson flies to the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cops Halt McNamara does not seek re-election. in dispelling the traditional Republi¬ Cooperstown for a nation-wide televised press conference. The But when Republicans convene Feb. 19 can image by providing new blood nation's top labor and baseball writers team up to cover the to decide whether to endorse one man and a novel approach to politics. This ie", story. To show his fellow Americans "Mah luve for th' gaime", or allow the nomination to be fought he could do win or lose. the President appears wearing his official Great Society ba; ' " out in the primary, we urge them If the Republican Party overlooks I We had cap. He is firm, however, in his demands that federal agentsl to select and unite behind one man— To the Editor: hardly left Homes when a blue Augenstein now, we may never know 1963 allowed to carry 120,000 hot dogs through player picket lira whether scientist does, in Chevy pulled up in front of us. Two Leroy Augenstein. a fact, outside the stadium "for the children." The foodstuffs, sa; The members of our suite are accustomed men, not in uniform, leaped out of the car It's not that we're partial to Aug¬ have a'chance in the turbulent world the President, will be flown in from the government stockpile' enstein because he's an MSU man, of politics or what contributions he to keeping rather late hours on weekends. as though expecting us to run. One of the of hot dogs hidden underground somewhere in Alaska. men flashed a badge, and then both men pro¬ but rather because he has the could make in the U.S. Senate. One Friday night, we were up almost all quali¬ ceeded to mind business. Negotiations continue through the weekend and by Sunday night night studying and playing cards. We heard our the Mets are no longer in last place because the rest of the on the radio that the temperature outside The man with the badge asked where we was -14 degrees. As this is not a tempera¬ league has continued playing and another team has "passed" were going, where we had been, why we were them. Finally, the President gravely declares that it is not in ture which one encounters every day, the up so late, and several other questions. Every Vietnamese four and back. of us decided to walk to McDonel Hall time we some answered, the other sort of a man would make snide comment. Most of these the national interest for any other team except the Mets to be in last place. The national implications are obvious and frightening. On the comments tended to infer that we were lying. stock market, baseball cards and bubble gum stock are virtually Spreadiag T The men finished by taking our names, worthless. Hoffa and 47 pieces of bubble gum are worth only Cheers, Defends and found telling amiss, us we that if anything were to be would see them again. We four people cannot be responsible for mis¬ one Dusty Rhodes. Administration backers move swiftly to have the President included among the baseball cards. Those with more foresight are looking ahead to the football season and foot¬ THE WAR IN VIET NAM over¬ shadows other fighting in Southeast Asia. Escalation of the Vietnamese just If this method sounds preposterous, observe what has happened in Viet Nam. Notice how effective this Farmer's Week chief taking place on a campus of 30,000. If innocent people cannot even take a walk ball bubblegum cards. In a last-ditch effort for settlement, federal negotiators armed with baseball bats are sent in to impartially resolve the dispute. method is, and how it is strangely To the Editor: without having to satisfy- the idle curiosity war and resulting increased draft But the damage has been done. Bubble gum executives say that calls have focused immune to bullets. The only strong of every cop who happens along, then per¬ public attention next season Hoffa will not be included with other baseball stars. on Viet Nam. antidote to this type of infiltration In response to the narrow perspective pro- haps our country is not so free as we had For some, however, the incident has brought hope. The President ferred by Richard been led to believe. Perhaps our error lay The war is not limited to Viet is strong cohesion of the infiltrated Meyer and his "Why Farmers' is considering a contract offer to play ball with the Washington Week?", I defend MSU Farmers' Week and the in not paying the University $6 for a walk¬ Nam. Thailand, Laos and Viet Nam community. Senators next session ~ uh, that is, next season. are strategically indivisible. All three prolific American farmer. ing permit. are embroiled in varying degrees of FORTUNATELY THE COMMUNISTS If the author had referred to recent sociology Ray Martin What happens on one front, af¬ have not made the inroads into Thai¬ annals lp would have found that the current Lancaster, N.H. Freshman war. fects the other two. land that they have in Viet Nam. The U.S. urban-rural population ratio is approxi¬ CAMPUS A tribesmen of the northeastern pro¬ mately 75:25 per cent, of which only 15 million are food producing farmers. I would not term QUIETLY, OH SO QUIETLY, Amer¬ vinces are fighting the infiltrators ican military aid to Thailand has in¬ and guerrilla fighters. this as over-population of the rural areas, Stewardess Corps at I.U. serve versity's regional c creased. So has Communist infiltra¬ Laos nor, the fact that the American farmer con¬ stewardesses poses another problem. But as on university leaving in early morning and r tion. The Thais have been building sists of .005 per cent of the world's popula- planes. Trained by a former recently the spurious war there has turning in early evening. up military strength along the Me¬ gone better for Amer'ittsn-bocked yet can - produce over* v»i all kong River. They are to receive more the farm-raised products in it, a waste of forces. modern U.S.-built planes and are cur¬ human resources. rently training the tribesmen of the True that we are burdened by high sur¬ ALL THIS JUST GOES to show that northeastern provinces in the art pluses currently but how unreasonable it is when it comes to the theatre of war, of guerrilla warfare. For several years the Communists have been infiltrating into the north¬ the Communists call the shots. To¬ day, the big effort is Viet Nam. As to expect this trend to continue with the over¬ whelming increase in our own and the entire world population, with the development of more Faye Off Base eastern provinces of Thailand. The a result, pressure has lessened in sound economies in underdeveloped nations and To the Editor: method of infiltration is hard tocom- Laos and is not as strong as it could softening of international and growing outlets be in Thailand. But a strong Com¬ The Thesaurus is a wonderful thing. So bat. A Communist-trained infiltrator for the surpluses themselves — Food For munist offensive could erupt at any is the hat pin. Shut your eyes, turn to any enters a selected village. He must Peace, U.S.A.I.D., CARE, Cathwell, C.R.O.P., have a connection with the community. time, and we must be prepared for it. one of the 500 pages of index, and stick. industry and, the farm. Miss Unger must have stuck particularly hard He should have either a friend or Although no major offensive has be¬ I say that MSU is meritorious in the spon¬ one day, for she went all the way from "N" relative who lives in the village. gun in Thailand, activity has in¬ sorship of Farmers' Week and should be proud to "S" and came up with "Noncommitment"- creased, and, depending on the Viet¬ of the fact that it will have played an im¬ side of the war, the Thai and "Sophomore." HE SLOWLY INDOCTRINATES the namese portant and significant role in feeding the side could become just as hot. Now, what can be done with these words? people of the village. Usingextremely world population, not only at the present time Well, you could say the sophomore is non- sophisticated and subtle methods, he but in 50 years when the population of the U.S. comitted—that's a pretty good cliche. But it turns the villagers against their lead¬ WE MUST KEEP THE SITUATION will encroach on 500 million and may or may is much more fun to label things, so let's ers. Eventually the community will¬ in proper perspective. Southeast Asia not have enough to eat. label all those who are "noncommitted" a ingly falls "under Communist con¬ is a pile of kindling wood. It is rather difficult to contain a fire to "sophomore." trol," for the people are thoroughly Duane N. Schulze Now comes the attack. But the Thesaurus b rai nwashed. one section of the pile. Bay City Graduate Student does not provide any definitions. There are no guidelines for the attack. Fortunately, this poses no obstacle to the truly creative mind. MSU Fans Boorish Miss Unger simply attacked all the things FIREARM CONTROL To the Editor: that go into making a growing human The sophomore year can be being. hell, as can be the junior and senior years. There are Saturday afternoon I watched the Michigan many decisions to be made—much growing Can We Disarm Criminals? State-Wisconsin basketball game on television. I was shocked at the display of poor sports¬ manship by the MSU student body. It should up to do. Many wrong decisions are made- many childish things are done. But much growing is done also. By HARRY FERGUSON eral Nicholas Katzenbach put it this gun had no way of knowing be possible for intelligent young men and women It is very easy to attack any animal while UPI.National Reporter this way: whether I was a convicted mur- to cheer their team without insulting the opposing it is maturing. Humans are no exception, ; WASHINGTON UPI - Any di: "As long as I live 1 can never derer, what my intentions were team and officials. for they make many mistakes and do many or whether I was five years old pussion of the ising danger forget that it was a mail order The students attending the game did a great childish things. Miss Unger finds these traits or 105 years old." to Americans i their homes and rifle, sent to a post office box disservice to the rest of the undergraduates by in people an easy mark. She sits on an the almost that had been rented under The Justice Department be- ivory on streets always presenting such a boorish image to the rest pedestal, surrounded by the virtues of wis- ^starts out with this question: assumed name by a man with an lieves one million guns are sold 0f the country. Being a Chicagoan with no don, many credit hours and—ah, yes com¬ >hy not disarm the criminals? established record of defection each year by mail order houses allegiance to a Big Ten school, I 1 mittment. She screams very loud from up JA good questii but much easier and mental instability, that killed who know nothing about the pur- unbiased observer of this game. there. She says very little. ■to ask than to President Kennedy." chasers except that they have Ask Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D- But evaporates like some money and have sent it W illiam Kuitz • anger Sally' «Conn., who has been trying to do water and somehow efforts to along. Over a three-year period, Chics Crosse Pointe Junior lit for four years and now enjoys get legislation immediately after the department says, 4,000 per- .. the full backing of President Kennedy's death failed. Now sons bought weapons from two Johnson. federal He is pushing for a statute that would con- things are back about where they :. Mayor Francis Graves of Chicago mail order houses and one-fourth of them had criminal Member Associated Pr.ss, United Press in conVfl'i«'• pr°a111*1o^o *a'Q'* Pr*"' Mich'! "cTatio^MicM*" Clarificatioa ecords. Second class postage paid at East Lansing. Mic Ann Garrison would like to na, Michigan state clarify point in her So why is Dodd having so much Un"j'"[al ^st Lans*" of'ic" 341 s,ud#nt s a letter •non-sporting weapons from he ordered a .22-caliber revolver trouble getting his law enacted? j0 Bumb'orger Campus editor to the editor Feb. 7. Although Sports editor she feels changing attitudes of abroad. from a Chicago mail order house, \mericans are rugged in- "'m s^nioio .. .. Editorial ed.tor The assassination of President giving only his name andaddress divldualists. Prominent in their m p "°° t j m j d citizens on the human .Kennedy seemed, at the time, and enclosing a money order for pantheon of heroes are such gun |d°o"ai rights issue have been signifi- to anger Americans enough that $13.95. The revolver arrived bearers as Daniel Boone, Davy Adverti»ing'^.!^"^^^" ::::::::::: 355-8255 cant, she does not wish to dis- 355-8299 count the work of public ser- "it would be easy to pass a law promptly, and the mayor had Crockett and Buffalo Bill. They ph*jo*""h|icrculc'icn 355-831 1 vants an(j the demonstrations of '.making it difficult for criminals this comment: to obtain weapons. Attorney Gen- "The company that sent i WSftWftX-Kww* other civil rights proponents. Wednesday, February 9, 1966 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Aide Sign-Up LOWEST IN 9 YEARS DeadlineNear Jobless Rate 4 Pet Thursday is the last day ap¬ plications will be accepted for Student Aides, Gordon A. Sabine, vice president for special pro¬ Peace Scare Hits Stock Market WASHINGTON (#1 — Sec- Aciually. the January rate dip- "If the unemployment rate for jects, said. retary of Labor W.Willard Wirtz ped under the 4 per cent - to women could be reduced to that Thirty-one Student Aides- NEW YORK (AP)~A report of a peace move by reported Tuesday the lowest Job- 3.952 per cent - but the Bureau for men this would be reflected sophomores, juniors and seniors North Viet Nam sent the stock market spinning less rate in nine years, but said of Labor Statistics rounded it in an increase of $3 billion in —will be selected from the ap¬ sharply lower Tuesday in the heaviest trading in it is "only the 10-yard line" off to the higher figure as it the gross national product," plications to work during the months. toward President Johnson's goal usually does and adjusted it for Wirtz said, summer orientation of new stu¬ Defense stocks were hard hit. of full employment without in- seasonal factors. Without sea- Wirtz said that despite fears dents—freshmen and transfer The New York Stock Exchange's high speed ticker flation. sonal adjustment, the rate was of a wage-price spiral, labor students—to the University cam- tape fell 18 minutes behind in reporting floor trans¬ The unemployment rate dipped 4.4 per cent. costs have "remained remark- actions. to 4 per cent in January, and Total employment dropped 1.5 abl>' steadV" over the five-year The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, ahead Wirtz told Congress it can be million ln January but it usually ec,°"°umic boom' DISCUSSING "THE LOVERS"—The symbolism of 2.40 points at 1 p.m., slumped to a loss of 6.06 cut below 3 1/2 per cent this falls 200t000 more than thatf The central point of the past the recently presented play, "The Lovers," was through the last week of the term. at 2 p.m. and then recovered somewhat to a loss of year without forcing up prices. and the number of unemployed five >'ears history in this coun- discussed Monday afternoon at th« Kresge Art A short break in the program 2.50 at 987.19. Wirtz said the nation's record cUmbed 400,000 - about 100,000 trV is that economic forces, like Center. Seated are director Eberle Thomas (left), will come in mid-summer, dur¬ five-year economic boom has al- less than expected for that month. ol nature, can be shaped graduate assistant in speech, Al Kennedy, Buffalo. ing final exams for the first ready disproved that there must to human purpose without com- N.Y. graduate student, and Patty Wilson, Detroit summer half-term, Sabine said, 108 Cong Dead In Tuesday Action by cycles of depression and pros- ^^^ttheS promising the principles of the junior. Photo by Russell Steffey but students selected as Student Aides will be advised to take a SAIGON (UPI)--American Saigon, a U.S. spokesman said "Now the question is whether must now concentrate oi very light, if any, credit load. fighting hand- Tuesday, there can be full employment areas " tlie ""skilled. women, Applications are available in paratroopers, Vouths- Nef°es a,nd >« Imndicwed stu- ACROSS FROM chief of the general staff, at a reception given by - zsxizzzz z? ,r s HOME Col. Choi Je Yung, military attache of the North Food R Photographer Tony F started immedi &SK3& ~rk -— Students Who wish to apply 319 "E. Grand ECONOMICS Korean Embassy in Peking. ville. fore Tuesday's vote, Mansfield BLDG. "U.S. imperialism is shifting its strategic focus Because of tight production denounced" the" _ _ "blockage for the program should call Brit- R iver from Europe to Asia and is preparing to launch all-out aggressive war in Asia," he charged. an Helps deadlines, the first edition started before Ferrante arrived. that has 2 verbal prevented him since Jan. 4" from ^lUng up "the bill" a ten at 373-27"3. A research report by MSU's When lie arrived at about 1 a.i Economic and Agricultural De¬ the presses were stopped. velopment Instate (EADI) may- plate with a picture of tory"to"ad"vocat*e it.' Honors A new help the U.S. foreign aid pro¬ the explosion was inserted and gram alleviate food shortages Declaring the filibuster against the rest of the run, about 20,000 in many parts of the world. the measure also was an attack papers, was completed. on President Johnson "who had The report maps research for In case you didn't notice,' some recommenc' *ts Pas" Satisfied t0 the U.S. Food for Peace pro¬ of Monday's State ' 3 °U gram, which annually exports sage," Mansfield told his col¬ 12,000, contained a front page millions of tons of agricultural leagues; picture of .'raduate student art "When a month is spent on a By JO ANN BAER Honors College Students are products t< 100 nations over- at Kresge Art Center. The rest A poll taken by the Office of Michigan residents. seas. ot .tlie papers had the explosion question which routinely takes IrfSttrcrtion&f 'Research " ittfiWdtigd' " The" largest numbers 'of 6ut- The" 18-mon'th " ptojec'f'Was five seconds', reason arwi#iutuaL. that 87 per cent of MSL Honors of-state Honors College students conducted by- a team of MSL" , , Pil;ture' It is believed , to be the fi restraint the Senate lose their grip here, invariably reaches College graduates from 1958 from New York and Illinois, ulty faculty with assistance from time , the a Statc Ne' through 1964 believed their MSL several outside consultants. an impasse of futility." , . , chief 3 advantages „ ,, cited by- paper after it was The£ C %anta®e® c'e - "The report," said James B. Senate Republican Leader Ev¬ experience adequate for graduate , , school. women belonging to the Honors H EACH director, "is de- be"ig pr"1ted' The 13 per cent which felt r College u u,„re freedom from rigid signJ tQ ^ the plgnning of their MSL experience inadequate requirements, early registra¬ future Food for Peace research. tor raduate school favored less .tlon, closer contact with facu ty, By identifying the important re¬ specialization and more work in a»d more contact with high ability tudents. search needs, we hope to en¬ the basic sciences and mathe- courage people to work on the matics. The advantages listed by the studied that really need to be This 13percentalsoemphasiz- men in addition to freedom and done now." ed the importance of choosing early registration were the op- good professors and the impor- portunities to ret more breadth ince of learning how into their program as well as Four New Actives before entering graduate school. the opportunities to take the Membership intheHonorsCol- graduate courses. has °elta S'S™ Theta sorority announced the activation of lege is now approximately 500, almost double the enrollment in The chief impact of the Honors four pledges. They are: Sheila 1959. College on educational or career Hayes, Detroit sophomore; Diane About 80 per cent of all MSL e f r plans was said to be the encour- Garnett, Grand Rapids senior; for Paper Bound Book Sale J^overs Only 20% OFF ON on Frankly French, the most romantic way to say VDay "I will love you forever plus one day." REGULAR Fashioned with meticulous care to dangle proudly as a charm or in smaller size, as a pendant with matching chain. Valentine, Sterling pendant, $4.95 February 14th Sterling silver charm, $5.00 STOCK Gold-filled pendant, $6.95 Gold-filled charm, $7.60 UK gold pendant, $22.50 14K gold charm, $37.50 Convenient Terms - A Year To Pay Wednesday Feb. Only 9 Open 9-9 CAMPUS BOOK STORES ACROSS FROM BERKEY 121 S WASHINGTON LANSING, MICHIGAN ACROSS FROM UNION ' Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Wednesday, February 9. 1966 xPro Sports By GEORGE TAYLOR ers Don't Need Hoffa': Biggie, Duffy fighting for team positions place. The player who has the professional football and base¬ State News Staff Writer should not feel too concerned demonstrated the best skill will ball players. No unionization of professional about their contract agreement, always get more money than play¬ "So I don't think there is a Munn explained. ers with less ability, he said. need for unionization." he said, sports is needed at this time, said Clarence •Biggie* Munn, "The National Football League "since they already have a strong Daugherty said that most of MSU's athletic director, and and the American Football the professional athletes are al¬ position because of the player Duffy Daugherty, head football League have enough competition ready unionized to a certainpoint. representatives on each team." coach. between themselves at the pre¬ He also noted that players in football, for example, the The two men expressed this sent time for talent, that I don't have strong bargaining power players have representatives who view in reaction to Teamster see any necessity for them to communicate with the players and Once a man has played out his boss James R. Hoffa's statement unionize," Munn said. club management, he said. option, hacan sign up with another about seven years, the players only when the competition among at a press conference Friday Asked about the possibility of team, if his demands are not have to have the right to bargain the players drops off and if The team members also have that he is hoping to unionize unions forming to equalize met in contract negotiations. individually rather than collec- future players salaries are com- players' salaries, as one pos¬ legal counsel along with pension "In a sport like football, where tively," Daugherty said. parable to today's contracts, he professional sports. The competition is high, par¬ sible objective, Munn said he plans and other benefits which the average playing career is The need for a union will exist commented. doubted that this would ever take unions have provided for in¬ ticularly in football, and theplay- dustry, he explained. "I think the unions have done a tremendous job in most of our CAN'T WIN 100 ON OWN industries," Daugherty said. "However, when you compare other industries to salaries are at such professional sports, I don't think that we have seen any industry where an all-time Freestylers By LARRY WERNER "Our 40C- free style-re¬ - Like Jim MacMillan warn a 0:47.-1 lay team is the best in the Big 100 in the relay, against the high and the benefits are so State News Sports Writer adequate. Ten," McCaffree said. "But not Hoosiers, but he could only man¬ Wicked or otherwise, there one of the freestylers has yet to age a 0:48.2 in the 100 event. "For example," he went on, is no rest for the Spartan swirr win the 100-yard freestyle event Gary Dilley swam 0:48.16 in the "in professional football, after team. 100 against Michigan and Ohio against formidable competition." playing only five years, players After a rugged triangular meet State and sprinted a 0:46.8 in are assured of a pension, and with Michigan and Ohio State, the The 400-yard relay consists of four freestylers swimming 100 Saturday's relay. there is no other industry in the tankers did battle with Indiana. "Teams have been swimming country which already has the On Saturday, State's swimmers yards each. Darryle^Kifer, Jim faster against State than against benefits that are being given to will face always-tough Ohio State MacMillan, Ken Walsh and Gary other opponents," McCaffree in a battle of the freestylers. Dilley comprise the relay team, said. "Teams seem to be at Saturday's meet should be and they placed first in the con¬ their high against us, and Ohio ference and second in the TEAMWORK--State's 400-yard freestyle relayteam BOOK-Y-WOOGIE! meet close, and Coach Charles Mc- State will be at their best." Caffree is hoping that a vic¬ NCAA last year. The foursome rates as the best in the Big Ten. However, when Ohio State's best may be too is undefeated this season, but tory does not depend on a win in good for the Spartans if the Buck¬ swimming the 100 freestyle on their own, (left to the 100-yard freestyle. Michigan and Indiana have kept right) Darryle Kifer, Jim MacMillan, Ken Walsh and eyes are as good in the free¬ SHAW the Spartan 100-men out of the Gary Dilley have found the going quite a bit tougher. style as they think they are. top spot. Three Spartans "You have to go in the low 47's to win this event, ana we HALL DANCE On 1965 haven't been able to do it yet this year," said McCaffree. 600 Athletes After Records Logic would indicate that four 'Academic 11' SAT. FEB 12 Three standouts Michigan State football were named to the 1965 of the fastest 100-yard free¬ stylers in the nation, when swim¬ ming as a team, could turn in In MSU Relays Saturday Academic All-America team by winning performances in¬ 9-12 p.m. the College Sports Information dividually in the 100. By PHIL PIERSON State News Sports Writer units with throne the the potential to de¬ Spartans. this year and Kent State's Mar¬ tin Eisner has been over 58 Directors Assn. "Teamwork is part of the The record book for the MSU Only Das Campbell remains on feet. Defensive halfback Co-Captain answer," McCaffree said. "They the sprint medley relay team ADMISSION Don Japinga and defensive tackle Don Bierowicz were picked on the swim faster because it is State's relay team swimming against Relays could be in for a major rewriting this weekend after an from last year. Jim Summers, Former Spartan Bob More- land's 60-yard dash time of .-06.1 assault by some 600 athletes Jim Garrett and Mike Martens could be tied by defending cham¬ first defensive unit, and quarter¬ Indiana, or Michigan or Ohio from 27 schools. are hoping to keep State in the pion Charles Brown of Missouri. back Steve Juday was a second- State." winners' circle. The list of 1 BOOK team offensive selection. competitors is the Brown's time a year ago was It would be a sorry Saturday There will be two top squads fastest and most talented in the 0:06.2. Only varsity football players for the splashers if the free¬ from Loyola (Chicago) and Drake 43 years of the Relays' exis¬ with "B" or better grade point Sam Bair of Kent State rates stylers are unable to perform according to State's head competing and Dittrich said the Reference or Text average are eligible for nomina¬ tence, record of 3:26.5 set by Michigan a good chance to beat the meet well in the individual events. Track Coach Fran Dittrich. tion. Japinga, Juday and Biero¬ record in the mile. The current- OSU's tankers are especially Ten of last year's 18 cham¬ by 1956 will almost have to be wicz were named to the first- mark is 4:12.7 and Bair has ran strong in the freestyle. back in the collegiate topped by the winner. 4 MSU TESTS pions are 4:07.6 already this season. team Big Ten All-Academ ic Another record up for grabs Is events, including four who own team, along with end Jim Proe- "Ohio State has freestyle the long jump mark of 24' 3 1/2" Oklahoma State could break meet records. In many cases bstle, followio|L the conclusion sprint strength. In fact, they by Dennis Holland of Western. its own record in the two mile J the opposition is so strong th,at of the '65 cafflfign. Pro^bade think they are strong enough to BRAND XNAYIM was honorablqjpention on the knock off anyone in the freestyle the champions may be forced to set a record to repeat. WMU's Dennis Lamiman and State's Garrett have both jump¬ relay. It set the time at a year ago 7:26.1 with a team of Jim COSIDA team."4" relay," McCaffree said. ed 24 feet so far this year and Metcalfe, John Perry. Tom Von- State's entries will be exposed could set a new distance. Ruden and Dave Perry. Metcalfe, Freestyle strength has sup¬ to this kind of competition as ported the Spartans throughout The pole vault record of io John Perry and VonRuden are they attempt to repeat their feet by Oklahoma's J.D. Martin all on the team again this year. the year, but a host of Buckeye championship performances in in 1960 should be topped. Michi¬ State's Gene Washington has freestylers could counter the three events, the shuttle hurdle Spartans' strong point. relay, spring medley relay and gan's George Cannamare has his sights set on a new time in 70-yard high hurdles. jumped 16 feet and Northwest- the low hurdles. The existing Bill Betzhold, Tom Call, Bud The shuttle hurdle ern's Jim Albrecht and WMU's mark Is 0:07.8 and Washington Grell and Tom Lakin pose a relay team of Bob Steele, Clint Paul Seeley have bettered 15. owns the Big 10 record with a Jones, Fred dangerous threat to State's free- In the shot put, there should 0:07.7 clocking. McKoy and Gene Washington set styler performers. definitely be a new mark after The last record within reach the meet record last year with Walsh holds the varsity record a 0:28.9 clocking but they will Saturday. The old distance is is Loyola's mark in the college 58' 10 1/2" set in 1957 by Mich: one-mile relay. The Ramblers ' Ready to. debut as a ..in the JtflO-yard., free style,, with a .have their, w.g&k cur out for them, of 0:46.7. No State tanker if they're going to repeat this igan's David Owen. set the time of 3:17.7 last year pract/cwe engineer? Missouri's Gene Crews and and have three-fourths of the come close to this time in feat. Air Force, Notre Dame and See how LTV can help Southern Illinois' George Woods team back in George Crosby, Western Michigan all have crack find the field you're have thrown the shot 60 feet Bob O'Connor and Bob Brown. cut out for. Your 'hole career benefits An engineer who's at home in several specialties is a man hen you start in demand. LTV's cross-training and produce well-rounded candidates for multiple projects top-level positions. Judge Rules Braves Costume th the right job. Must Play In Atlanta ATLANTA (UPI)--A dium Authority. Magic! Georgia judge ruled Tues¬ day that the Braves must play baseball in Atlanta And, in a new develop¬ ment, the judge ruled that a section of that contract, this coming season, re¬ which Milwaukee contends Wallace eyewear gardless of how a judge is an "escape clause," in Milwaukee might rule. does not apply in connec¬ is more than an Fulton Superior Court tion with the anti-trust suit aid to vision . . . Judge Sam Phillips McKen- pending before Judge El¬ zie issued a permanent in¬ mer Roller in Milwaukee. LTV recognizes the junction ordering the Tuesday's order made young engineer from Braves to live up to the permanent a teiltporary in¬ it's a definite aid to the start. Besides terms of a 25-year con¬ junction handed down in befUty! And Wallace's the satisfaction of wide selection of fashion tract with the Atlanta Sta¬ December forking on top-priority frames allows you to choose eyewear as you projects, you'll be choose your jewelry...to given the opportunity to work toward e ready to Wf talk, engineers — about any complement personality. costume or Student Rule Study advanced degrees question you ask. Training programs. Research (continued from page 1) through company facilities. Current projects for students to place his views Letters may be addressed to sponsored programs. and plans for the future. And you. before his committee or before Williams at 406B Morrill Hall, the ASMSU committee which is to John A. McQuitty, chairman conducting an independent study, of the ASMSU Student Board at Williams said after the meeting Student Services Building, or to that the "silence of students on any member of the Committee If you're looking for a career of exciting growth and accomplishment, this matter distrubs me. How on Student Affairs or its sub- you're also looking for a company with the same qualities. Here at LTV can we interpret silence?" committees. Aerospace Corporation, LTV Michigan Division, young engineers and the company are growing in the fields of missiles, mobile surface vehicles, INTERVIEWS' weapons systems and many others. Assignments are diversified, too. They include such areas as: Structures Dynamics • Structures Stress Analysis • Aeroballistics • Guidance & Control • Electronic Systems • Propulsion • Product Design • Project Planning • Industrial Engineer¬ XEROX ing • and others. For complete information about a career with LTV, consult your FOR Placement Office or write College Relations Office, LTV Michigan Divi¬ sion, P. O. Box 404, Warren, Michigan 48090. LTV Michigan is a divi¬ Marketing representatives sion of LTV Aerospace Corporation and is an equal opportunity employer. DR. W.C. JENSEN Wednesday, February 16, 1966 f . ! CAMPUS INTERVIEWS I Business Placement Office ( Wed. Feb. 9 Mon. Feb. 14 ) GOF=tPOI=tXKTION M-"r\s WALLACE OPTICIANS 3040 Vine (Opposite Frandor) Phone IV 9-2774 XEROX i . at 107 N. Washington. B.C. Bussard, registered optometrists An Equal Opportunity Employer Wednesday, February 9, 1966 « Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan \Big 10 Cage Upsets Put State, 'M' Alone At Top Ohio State. Now they are prac- free throws. Dave Schellhase, He hit a cool 13 of 13 from the * * * * * * * * * I Iowa, Illinois tically eliminated from the race, second leading scorer in con- foul line. Kentucky Tops Wire Polls In other Big 10 games, Wis¬ Minnesota, the only other ference play, scored 29 points. *'1" consin's MikeCarlin's jump shot, legitimate c has a BIG TEN STANDINGS with four seconds left, beat In¬ | Gophers to continue the con¬ By BOB HORNING left with Still only one loss each in ference's upsetting ways when it meets the Spartans at Minnea- polis Saturday. The Gophers have MICH. STATE 6 Michigan W 6 L 1 1 Pet. .857 .857 diana, 79-*8, Monday night. Joe Franklin led Wisconsin with 23 ^ . .. . , d «, Kentucky took over the top the Associated Press both tneASSociatearress spot in Dotn and United Press International Kentucky won its 17th straight game, Dealing L Kentucky, 2. Duke 3. Chi- -»&« Loyola, -»• 85-75, cago Florida, 00-/0, beating norma, 4. Texas while Duke was upset by West 5. Vanderbilt, 6. Providence, » Western, Illinois 5 2 .833 tor State News Sports Writer league play. Illinois 1s now 5-2 a 4_2 record, Minnesota 4 2 .667 Indiana^witn zi. Saturday s afternoon games college basketball rankings, Virginia. 94-90. 7. Kansas, 8. St. Joseph's (Pa.), s happened again—Mr. Up- and Iowa, 3-3, behind the leaders' One might think that the Big 3 dropping Duke t0 the No. 2 posi- In the nation's other topgames 9. Nebraska, 10. Michigan, Iowa 3 .500 will be: Illinois at Indiana, Pur- s now only a two-team race tioIU Monday night: Nebraska 85, Ok- TheUPI rankings: ■ set (no relation to Mr. Clean) 6-1 marlc» Ohio State 2 4 .333 due at Ohio State, and Wisconsin' The pollSi uken before Mon- lahoma 81; UCLA 89, Washing- 1. Kentucky, 2. Duke, 3. Chl- ■ has struck the Big 10 Basket- It was only last Tuesday that as lhe standings indicate. Of Northwestern 2 5 .286 at Michigan. Bball race for the second straight the Illini handed Michigan its course' anothfr week s actlon 5 night's action which saw ton 67; Tulsa 81, North Texas cago Loyola, 4. Providence, W isconsin 2 .286 I week. first conference loss, and put "n ,chanSe Picture com" 2 5 .286 Saturday night games will be: Kentucky win and Duke lose, State, "5; Dayton 99, Murray 86; 5. Texas Western, 6. Ka n s a s, Purdue I Monday, night, Illinois was themselves squarely the pletely again. Indiana 1 5 .167 Iowa at Northwestern and switched the position of the top Houston 125, Centernary 96. "• Vanderbilt, 8. St. Joseph's ■ knocked off by Northwestern, 80- race. At Illinois, Mike Weaver led Michigan State at Minnesota. two teams for the first time. The AP rankings: (Pa.), 9. Nebraska, 10.Michigan. ", and Iowa lost to Purdue, Iowa, the pre-season pick to Northwestern with 30 points, and >-58, dampening the title hopes win the championship, lost two ■ of both teams. of its first three games. But Don Freeman was high for the Illini with 25. Cut from Tender, Young Porkers — "Super-Right" I Following Illinois' loss, just the Hawks then came to life when Purdue took advantage of I Michigan State and Michigan are they defeated Michigan State and Iowa's charity, hitting 24 of 26 McAndrews' U-M Assailant Surrenders To Police PORK LOINS A&P Apple Sauce 4^«49c 45: By JOE MITCH Police are pressing charges of mentarily dazed, he was other- State News disorderly conduct in a public wise unharmed by the blow, be- Sports Writer building. They reported that the cause of a protective helmet he "Super-Right" Sliced Beef Full The spectator who struck Spar- two universities will be in "joint wore, hockey player Sandy Mc- operation to work out further The incident occurred midway 7-Rib LIVER tar. I Andrew m the head with a hockey 1 stick, i at the Arbor MSU-Michigangame details." MSU Athletic Director Clar- Saturday night, has ence L. "Biggie" Munn said during the third period of the game won by the Spartans, 4-2. McAndrew had given a stiff body Portion Fryer Legs I turned himself in to Ann Arbor Tuesday he had not officially check to Michigan center Mel or Breasts 1 | police. protested the incident to theU-M Wakabayashi along the boards He has been identified as Dale administration. "I will leave it Richard, 41, of Ann Arbor. The up to Michigan to take further stands. i Arbor station reported that action," he said. and a loose stick flew into the Richard picked it upandslash- ". 39* Loin End Portion 55! With Riht Attached | | he notified them following the there Tuesday. McAndrew told Ann Arbor ed McAndrew's head with it, and promised to appear police by telephone that he would breaking the stick in half. not press charges. Though mo- Richard later told police that he got "over-excited." The assult brought players and Michigan U.S. No. 1 Yellow ONIONS Pork Chops 89 LB. 49 coaches from both benches. A The Split Pe stunned bi partisan Michigan 3.19- - crowd watched as Richard fled from the ice arena. Spartan Coach Amo Bessone, KING OF ROASTS! "Super-Right" Mature Boef Of Matman 69 who rushed onto the ice to pre¬ vent further injury to his play- By ED BRILL The second string guard and linebacker on the 1965 national , later criticized the * inade- quate. protection of play ;rs and Sliced Bacon 79* Rib Roast 4th And 5th Rib# • • • State News Sports Writer championship football team has spectators at Michigan. 2-LB. PKG., $1.49 There's a new addition to the had about all the thrills possible "Michigan is the only team SUPER-RIGHT" I Michigan State wrestling team I this year, and in case you haven't in one football season, with the exception of winning the Rose in the league (Western Col- legiate Hockey Assn.) that doesn't Fancy Sliced Bacon 89* FIRST 5 RIBS VEC #9 lb FIRST 3 RIBS 79i | heard, it's Mike Bradley. Bowl. have glass or some kind of screen ER-RIGHT" COUNTRY STYLE He's a fairly large boy, about "On a football team you're around the ice," Bessone vio- Thick Sliced Bacon . 1" | 200 pounds during the fall, with one of 11 guys," commented lently protested. "They were a build that resembles an invert- Bradley, "but when you win a thinking about putting one in this ! ved pyramid from the waist up. wrestling match you are the only year, but they didn't. Bradley was at Pasadena Jan. one who feels self-satisfaction. | 1, trying to knock as many UCLA Bruins as he turf of the Rose Bowl. could find into the ment and placing would be an even bigger thrill to me than all of the "It was poor spectatorism," "Going to the NCAA tourna- he continued. "I went over to get the guy and shake him up. Here they were -- everybody No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... Just Quality Merchandise allow Prices! standing around doing POTATOES Bradley was football wins," he said. just out Last on Saturday, a rubber mat with just In the future, Bradley is think- nothing." ANN PAGE QUALITY MICHIGAN one opponent, Bart Macomber of ing of going into high school It was the second night that Elbow Macaroni or | Illinois. Bradley knocked down counseling, with coaching on the an incident involving a spectator U.S. NO. 1 GRADE Macomber and pinned him in side. There are more immediate and a player had occurred. Friday 6:39 for his second win of the [ wrestling season. goals, though. night a fan climbed over the "My first goal in wrestling is screen at the MSU Ice Arena to It has been a hard transition to be a Big Ten champion," take several swipes at a Michi- Spaghetti Russets For Baking for the sophomore from Ypsilanti said the 1964 Michigan high gan player. " to make. Both Bradley andwrest- 'ling Coach Grady Peninger frank- ly ^(^Tiit that the time lost to the football team will probably never school 180-pound champ. "Some- day I hope to be able to place the NCAA championships." game. "in football, I just hope to-be The fan, however, was caught by police and ejected from the The two teams will meet each 3 » 49c or 20 French Friei LB. BAG be fully recovered. able to start next season," Brad- other three more times this sea- DEL MONTE QUALITY The wrestling team started iey said. son. Michigan will be here Feb. workouts in October, nearly four y0u could also be sure, con- 25 and the Spartans travel to Ann Sweet Peas 89 months before Bradley and fel- trary to wrestling fans' hopes. Arbor the following night. They low gridder Jeff Richardson that Mike Bradley is not making will again clash March 3 in the any dates for Jan. 1, 1968. first game of the WCHA playoffs, Ic 5 s 99* showed up for the Ohio State meet Jan. 15. " "There is no doubt that wrest¬ ling takes better conditioning than WESTERN RED DELICIOUS football," said Bradley. "It is A SULTANA WHOLE KERNEL CALIFORNIA NAVEL M A m A _ A v harder to stay in shape, and it is demanding to keep on a strict Stewardess Corn .... 4 59* Oranges 49* Apples ...» 10™ 59 • diet." Career DEL MONTE STEWED "Furthermore," said the starting 177-pound wrestler, is a Challenge! Tomatoes 3 89* ANN PAGE LAYER "football is a stop and go sport. In wrestling you are out there all by yourself, and nine minutes is Each day is something new. SAVE 8c — JANE PARKER Prune Juice Cake Mixes Executives, scientists, actors, athlete* a long time." Bradley knows he is going to be at a disadvantage every time he wrestles, as far as moves are but a few of the people who will be your guests aboard American Airlines Astrojets. It's exciting! Different from the old routine! BREADS 1-LB. LOAF 3i00 4 i 99° and experience go, but that To prepare, you'll learn secrets of 4% PILLSBURY LAYER Whole Wheat 3 aW "A" doesn't deter him. AAP GRADE J.PT. Q AC 21c Cake Mixes poise and grooming at the world's Cracked Wheat "He is as hard a worker as I have in the wrestling room," first Stewardess College—all paid by American Airlines. As a expenses Seeded or Grape Juice ....«# btlV o* >ward<"Ks, you'll earn up to #436 Ploin Rye Peninger said. "1 wouldn't mind per month w having a dozen more kids just $565, plus a liberal e: allowance. Chocolate Covered Ice Cream . like him." SAVE 10c—JANE PARKER RAISIN c Saturday'swin gave Brad¬ 39* Quality Last A&P Premium ley a 2-2 season record. He had Pineapple Pie CHEERIO earlier beaten Minnesota's Bob considered □ 5-2 to 5-9 tall □ Weight 105- RED, SOUR PITTED INSTANT Ramstad, 4-3, on a match that INTER VIEWS 69* BARS Peninger said was won by "sheer desire." American Airlines Suite Jack Tar A&P Cherries COFFEE In the Oklahoma meet, Brad¬ Hotel, Tues., Feb. 15, 5p.m.-9p.m. VELVET BRAND NET WT. 39* 12-49.. ley lost to Wayne Wells, 10-4, Wed., Feb. 16, 9 a.m.-12 Noon. NO 12-OZ. Peanut Butter 99' ' APPOINTMENT NEEDED.No Phone JAR NET WT. when he hit a flat spell in the lO'/i-ox. second period. "I think I could Calls, Please. KELLOGG'S CEREAL FAVORITE CANS NET WT. beat him if we wrestled Bradley said. "I just hope that again," Froot Loops . . e 4-OZ. PKG. 41* Crestmont Sherbet 49' never happens to me anymore." AAP BRAND RED HEART—BACON OR BEEF ^ JANE PARKER HOMESTYLE OCC To Dog Food . . 89* Half and Half ^,29 DISHWASHER DETERGENT . 2-LB. DONUTS AAP BRAND Chocolate Milk A 2 ««V 49' High Sc Cascade . . . 3-OZ. PKG. 69* AAP EXTRA SHARP .. High school seniors from Lan¬ CUT RITE "sr Suqared 49c ™ ~ Cheddar Cheese . 79 23* DOZ ^ sing area attend MSU schools planning to will be visited by Waxed Paper Prices Effect!** Through S«t., Feb. 12th. their school's graduates now at¬ IMf GlfAT ATI ANTIC 1 PACING TIA COMPANY. INC. tending MSU to answer ques¬ tions. The Off-Campus Commission has recruited former graduates XI A/ to vi^it the schools. The con¬ ferences will begin shortly after pi Opportunity Employ," mid-terms. Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Wednesday, February 9. 1966 SENIORS OF Taboos, R Food Use Outstanding Students Chosen Nancy Aylesworth, Webb Mar¬ She Is a member of Alpha A political science major from hopes to Join the media relations By TOLLY JO DICKSON The social functions of food are wine, bread, salt and honey. This is so the staff of life will always be present in the home. ti:. and William Young have been Lambda Delta, Tau Sigma, Kappa Flint, Martin plans to attend department of a large company vary from ceremonial symbols In some cultures food is con¬ account executive. and taboos to causes and cures sidered property and used as pay¬ named seniors of the week. They Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta, Phi law school at the University of as an of diseases, a professor of socio¬ were selected for their out¬ Kappa Phi, Mortar Board and Detroit or the Detroit College A television and radio major ment for other goods. It is also logy from Wayne State University considered power, Moss said. standing performances in areas Tower Guard. She was named of Law. He hopes to enter elec¬ from Wyandotte, Young is a mem¬ said Monday. Food in some societies is of scholarship, leadership and one of the "Top 20" at MSU, tive or appointive politics and ber of Honors College and a and outstanding junior. She was would like to serve as admin- resident assistant in West Fee Speaking before a seminar thought to be the cause of cer¬ extra-curricular activities. class on foods and nutrition, Leo¬ tain diseases and in others the Miss Aylesworth, a Honors honored by Tau Sigma and Phi Hall. nard Moss discussed the social cure for diseases. In northern College student who ranked third Kappa Phi as a freshman and Martin attended Flint Junior With a 3.66 grade average, and cultural implications of food India pneumonia is thought to be in theCollege of Arts and Letters, sophomore, as the student with College, Michigan Tech and the Young is a member of Phi Eta in different societies. caused by the drinking of water was chosen senior of the week for the highest grade average in the Sigma and Phi Kappa Phi scho¬ University ofDetroitbefore com¬ "Environment, culture and in¬ after eating fatty foods. In south¬ her outstanding scholarship. Her College of Arts and Letters. lastic honoraries. He is also a ing to MSU. dividual psychology decide what home town isAlexandria, Va., and Miss Aylesworth plans to teach member of the Karate Club and ern Italy red peppers are sup¬ As vice chairman of ASMSU, we eat," he said. her major is history. high school history after gradua¬ has served on Water Carnival posed to cure ulcers. he is also chairman of the ASMSU Food serves a ceremonial "Alcohol is or is not con¬ Panhellenic representative and tion and marriage. She will be committees. He has been on the function in cannabalism. Canni¬ Steering Committee. He is a sidered a food according to the rush chairman of Delta Gamma student teaching in Pontiac spring administrative staff of Brody bals eat only the heart and liver member of Blue Key honorary culture," said Moss. "In Italy sorority for three years. Miss term. radio and was sports director OUTSTANDING—Selected as Seniors of the Week for junior and senior men. of their strongest enemy in order wine is a food substance. And Martin, selected for leader¬ are Nancy Aylesworth, Alexandria, Va.; Webb Mar¬ Ayleswi rth has served on Frosh- . for the station. to gain the strength of that enemy. Italians have of the lowest The third senior of the week, one Soph Council, West Wilson Stand¬ ship, is vice chairman of ASMSU He is a member of Beta Theta tin, Flint; and William Young, Wyandotte. The three It is not part of their regular William Young, was selected for chosen on the basis of outstanding scholar¬ rates of alcoholism in the world." ards Board, Spartan Roundtable and founding secretary of his Pi fraternity and the house Col¬ were his participation diet, Moss said. "Food bears a close relation¬ and ASMSU Student Board. She fraternity, Tau Delta Phi. in Army ROTC. lege Bowl team. He was vice ship, leadership, and college activities. Food is also used ceremonial¬ has been Panhel scholarship Young, battalion commander president of East Wilson Hall Photo by Tony Ferrante ship to body form," he said. ly in religious practices such as Our parents' generation is two chair mail, sophomore class and lieutenant colonel in Army and a member of the dorm Col¬ communion, and in ceremonial to two and a half inches taller treasurer and a member of the ROTC, will receive a Signal lege Bowl team. He was his funds. Ceremonial funds are Olin Report Corps commission in June. He than our grandparents' genera¬ Computers Get J-Hop Executive Council. fraternity's representative to J- practiced by Italian peasants who tion due to vitamin supplements, plans to be married, possibly to Council and chairman of the con¬ save food for a festival to cele¬ Admitted to the Olin Health he said. do graduate work in marketing stitutional committee in Wilson brate their harvest. Center Monday are: Judd Wel- at MSU and then to serve in Hall. He also worked on the Radio THE lard, Detroit junior; Barbara After his service he In many societies there are Delta Sigma Pi Into Soil Testing the Army. Encore Series. certain taboos placed on foods. Schuck, Birmingham freshman; Edward Offstein, St. Louis, Mo., For instance, Eskimos will not WAY graduate student; Paula Steyer, eat fish and meat at the same Initiates Pledges Fostoria, Ohio, junior; Sherida Hover, Battle Creek freshman; 'Othello' Film Modern science has now found something new to squeeze through the soil testing is fed into the computer along with the fMal meal. An Italian housewife is com¬ Delta business Sigma Pi, professional fraternity recently ini¬ TO Ronald C rawford, Flushing sophomore. Shakespeare's "Othello," starring Laurence Olivier, will for six performances Wednesday and Thursday. an soil. IBM computer and analyze— acreage being used by the farm¬ er and what crop he is going pelled to serve food to a visi¬ tiated 10 winter term pledges. tor; and if it is not accepted by Initiated were: Joe Owens, to plant. him, both lose face, he said. Lansing freshman; Alan Erick¬ HOPE Also: Perron:-, e a u Smith, Farmville, Va., sophomore; Da¬ vid Brown, Pontiac freshman; appear at the Gladmer Theater can One of the most famous plays in English literature, "Othello" be seen three times each Nearly two years ago MSU be¬ came the first in the country to analyze different soils with an "Included in the analysis are recommendations on amount of Greeks must serve bread as son, an appetizer, with the meal, and Morley freshman; Thomas Yoder, Flint junior; William as part of the dessert. This is AND Patricia Carne, East Lansing IBM computer. Craig, Detroit junior; Stuart day—1:30 p.m., a special show potash, phosphate and micronu- so the guest will have the taste sophomore; Lela Grant, Warren for students at 4:30 p.m., and 8 trients like manganese, boron and Bordman, Detroit junior; John John Shickluna, professor of of bread with him when he leaves, McWaters, Hazel Park junior; Fawn Choske, Tecumseh p.m. Tickets are available in ad¬ soil science, said with the con¬ zinc to use in their soil." junior; according to Moss. FREEDOM sophomore; and Richard Sporte, Grand Rapids sophomore. Admitted Tuesday were: Cal¬ vance. "Othello" is version a motion picture of the acclaimed stage ventional methods of data sis it would take 250 analy¬ days to The soil testing laboratory maintain^ full time researchers, Joe Parrish, Milfordjunior; Wil¬ The Jewish people exhibit an- liam Motz, Ashley junior; James tion, an understanding of the Meech, Grosse Pointe Woods Jun¬ make recommendations on all the most of whom have a background other function of food. The first vert Thomas, Franklin freshman; presentation of the National soil samples received at MSU. ior; and Dan Smith, Southgate in chemical analysis. articles brought into their houses freshman. Jeffery Weinstein, Detruitfresh¬ Theater of Great Britain, con¬ "Before computers came Shickluna said that most of the man; Bernard Aken, Munising taining the same cast as the senior; Elizabeth Byerrum, East along, we had to work long hours soil received into the soil testing A CHRISTIAN London production. during the peak periods in spring SCIENCE LECTURE Lansing sophomore; Richard Ford, Little Rock, Ark., junior; Alice A rchangeli, Bay C ity Also starring with Olivier are Frank Finlay as Iago, Maggie Smith as Desdemona, Joyce Red¬ and fall to keep up with the deluge of requests for soil recommen¬ dations," explained Schickluna. laboratory is received from larg¬ er more farms. technologically oriented Income Opportunities | sophomore; Margaret Boone, man as Emiliia, andDerek Jacobi "The FE MA LE: Excellent opportunity a va ilable for student wife planning "But today, the computer can computerized soil testing Jackson sophomore; Donald Fa- as Cassio. to reside in the Lansing-East Lansing area for a considerable program has been very success¬ Sponsored By lik, Detroit junior; Sandra Moore, The production is directed by analyze all of our lab tests and ful here," Shickluna said. "We period of time. Must be fairly accurate in typing, with speed be¬ send a detailed letter of recom¬ tween 50 and 60 w.p.m. Interested persons should apply at the New Hudson freshman. SIR LAURENCE OLIVIER Stuart Burge. are now in the process of trying the mendations just about as fast as Student Employment Office, Placement Bureau, first floor of the Also: Burt Levy, Chicago, 111., to the system's repro- we can feed it information." improve Student Services Building. sophomore; Sharon Barner, gramming." Christian Science Acme senior; Linda Pitchford, "About 25 per cent (21,000) Organization Birmingham sophomore; David Stakor, Trafford, Pa., sopho-^ Possessing Liquor Made of the soil state are samples taken in the tested in the MSU MSU's computerized testing program has attracted world¬ rning hours, Monday wide interest, Shickluna said. more; Thomas Nurnberger, laboratory," he added- 4;15 p.m. Grand Rapids freshman; Janet Houghton, Huntington Woods Expensive For 3 Students Soil samples are received from The program has had inquiries from 25 states in the country MALE: Several Park Rangers are needed for evenings, Monday through Friday, 4-9 p.m. and 1-10 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. Daniel L. Stewart, Romeo jun¬ farmers throughout the state by Three students were convicted and foreign countries who are sophomore; Mary Katherine Salary is $2 hour. Friday, Feb.11 Hicks, Ypsilanti freshman; and fined in Lansing Township ior, of 423 Charles St., was mail. The soil is sent in specially seeking more complete soil re¬ Erickson Kiva Court Tuesday in connection with fined $15, plus $11.50 court costs, made cartons, to prevent any soil commendations. Charles W. Krizan, Manistee Jun¬ illegal possession of liquor on a charge of possessing liquor leakage. ior; and Sarah Owen, Grosse Shickluna said the use of fer¬ All Are Welcome Point sophomore. charges, Campus Police report¬ on campus. Soil is sent through the lab tilizers has risen tremendously ed. Both were arrested Friday first and examined for pH (soil in Michigan. Also, all students seeking summer employment are invited to Bruce \V. Hulett, Traverse City night, according to Campus Po¬ attend the Summer Employment Rally to be held Wednesday, acidity), lime requirement,phos¬ "Over $50 million a year is sophomore, of 317 Rahter St., lice, on East Circle Drive near phorous, potassium, calcium and spent on fertilizer in Michigan," Feb. 16, in the ballroom, second floor, Student Union. A number was fined $25, plus $12.50 court Physics Road. Police said the of camp and resort representatives will be on hand to display magnesium. All tests are routine he said. "That amounts to 700,000 EUROPE liquor was found in a car in for all of fertilizer." information and answer your summer employment questions. samples. tons which they were riding. Daniel K. Loncar, Ferndale The soil testing is the most According to a report issued freshman, of 323 W. Shaw, was time-consuming operation ac - by the Michigan Department of 1966 (graduates: convicted on a charge of minor cording to Shickluna. It takes ap¬ Agriculture, Michigan ranks l l ansinc in possession after police re¬ proximately one week after re¬ tenth or higher in the produc¬ what will you have MSU Union Board rp we telegra ...flowers portedly found liquor in a car in which he was riding in front of West ' Akers Hall Saturday ceipt of the soil to have it tested and "run" through a computer, before sericffhg an analysis of trtfc tion of 30 of the nation's tant crops. Farmers "are impor¬ charged $2 for the accomplished by 1967? world widi soil to the farmer. research and Plenty, if you're an individualist^wide-optn to the Announces Two 215 ann ed 2 0871 aiQht, He was fined $35, plus analysis of their The information learned from soil, Shickluna said. challenge of Pacific Mutual Life. We're looking $13.50 court costs. for men who dare to be different. Leaders open to the untried, the original. If you're our kind of Wonderful Tours man, opportunity awaits you in a variety of insur¬ HEY LOVER! ance careers: agent, actuary (math grads only), home office management, group insurance repre¬ sentative, or real estate specialist. Our "Challenge" GRAND EUROPEAN TOUR brochure will give you all the details: from the nature of the career to the length of the training program and starting salary. Pick up a copy at the lune 19-August 11 Visiting 14 countries, Land rate Get Placement Office. Then get started on your accom¬ plishments, now. Make an appointment to see Mr. Bob Carrow. Wednesday. February 1ft. SI ,02 8.00. England, Belgium .Holland Germany, Switzerland, Liechten¬ stein, Austria, Italy, San Marino, Greece, Monaco, France, Andorra and Spain. VALENTINES At MEET EUROPE TOUR lune 22-July 21 Campus Book Visiting 11 countries, Land rate Also §483.00. England, Belgium, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, Liechten¬ stein, Austria, Italy, San Marino, Large Selection Monaco, and France. Of Small Gifts - A MEETING WILL BE HELD TO • Stuffed Animals DISCUSS THES'E TOURS AND OTHER TRAVEL QUESTIONS ON • Lovables WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 16th AT meet me 7 P.M., ROOM 31 IN THE UNION • MSU Jewelry BUILDING. This is Your Day, Etc.) at the FOR FURTHER DETAILS AND ATTRACTIVE BROCHURE PLEASE AT BOTH CONTACT: UNION EITHER Union Craven Student Activities Building M.S.U. 355-3362, OR Tours, Inc. Suite #3, 202 Office Mich. 351- CAMPUS BOOK STORES CAFETERIA M.A.C., 4410. East Lansing, Across From Union Across From Berkey downstairs, in the Union bldg. Wednesday, February 9, 19 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store Generat Store I Book New Must Like COLLIER-MACMILLAN By FRAN LIGGETT sure, the role of adult education has been to teach people what The university must teach its to do with their leisure time. students to cope with change be¬ "Education should aim to equip cause technology is constantly human beings to do more human changing our world. BOOK SALE work," Mesthene continued. . The time unit of change is no In the middle ages the role of longer histories or civilizations, education was to indoctrinate tra¬ today it is only weeks or months, ditional values, but the first great Immanuel Mesthene, director of scientific revolution changed this the technology program at Har¬ vard University, told a seminar by showing that the world was not as it was believed to be, he said. on adult educatio%in Kellogg Cen¬ The present scientific revolu¬ ter Tuesday morning. tion is the "result of further The university is traditionally awareness that the natural world a conservative voice in society, need not be as it is," Mesthene he said, therefore, it must be added. reorganized "because it pos¬ sesses man to the best potential for learn to come to grips "We can change it," he said. "Man's ability to change the We just received this shipment of books from with our age." physical world at will removes The job of education today is the only inviolable limit on Collier-MacMillan Publishers. All Of These Books Are to "educate a generation that is change," he added. "So education used to change, enjoys it and has to complete the road from even anticipates continued. it," Mesthene indoctrination to anticipation." Some people think this change At Greatly Reduced Prices. The question "Why should 1 in emphasis means abandoning bother to learn if everything is all values. outdated the day I learn it?" "Values must henceforth be should be restated, he added. forged from human experience in Philosophy Anthropology and We should ask: "With so much change," Mesthene continued. Practical Politics by North- to learn and since knowledge is "Values must be sought and re¬ dated, what steps can I take to shaped over and over again," he rop„Reg. 6.50 sale 1.49 remain flexible?" Mesthene said. said. His answer to the question is "Technology is increasing our Occasions of Justice by Black continuing education. He foresees power faster than our wisdom," a time when men will no longer he added. "The true age of tech¬ Reg. 5.00 sale 1.98 prepare for specialized careers. nology will embody in relevant "I suspect that careers will be form values we associate with an¬ shorter-lived than man," he said. cient Athens without the slavery Psychology and Common In the face of increasing lei- we associate with Athens." Sense by Bluemel. Reg. 3.50 sale 1.00 THE FAT Council Prevents The Novels of Henry by CargilLReg. 7.95 James sale 2.98 OF THE Tenant Off-campus students will have Crowding Lansing Metro had proposed FKVMi: OF <;o\ EKYMKYI Politics Reg. 7.50 of Oil by Engler sale 2.98 LAND better living conditions under a a 30-day trial period, beginning new ordinance passed Monday Monday, but the council referral will prohibit bus service through Counterpoint by Kauder night by the East Lansing City Council. East Lansing for at least 30 days. Reg. 5.95 sale 1.00 Rooming houses will be re¬ The council discussed an order quired to provide one bathroom by the Michigan Public Service facility for every four tenants, Commission authorizing the instead of the previous one for crossing of the Grand Trunk eight. Western railroad tracks by an McCUTCHEN Vilhjalmur Stefansson The action was taken to pre¬ extension of Bogue Street. vent overcrowding student ten¬ Councilman Mary Sharp said m FRfDRtCK J STARS «i4 DR. PAUL OUDUV WMTO ants. Landlords must now either she was not in favor of the plan. revamp their buildings or reduce She preferred an overcross of the number of roomers. the tracks instead of a flat grade To insure that students are not crossing at the intersection. overcrowded , landlords will be "Since the railroad did not AND required to furriish lists of room¬ file a request for a hearing on ers to East Lansing City offi¬ this matter, there seems to be FRIENDSHIP cials. They will also be required no opposition," said City Man¬ BY ALISON LUR1E to pay a license fee of $1 per ager John M. Patriarche. "The % Islam and the Arabs by Lan¬ roomer, instead of the previous flat $1 annual fee. required cost will be assumed by MSU, and the University is not *% ' dau.Reg. 4.95 sale 1.49 The new laws will go into interested in an overcross of effect May 15. The recodifica¬ the intersection. They feel a tion is required even,- 10 years regular grade crossing will be The Elephants by Blond under state law. It incorporates adequate." reg. 3.95 sale 1.00 all amendments made in inter¬ Bogue Street is city property vening years as official city or¬ dinances. only up to Shaw Lane, Patriarche Schizophrenic Germany by All Of These And Many said, and the city has no control In other action Monday night, the street after that inter¬ Dornberg. reg. 6.50 sale 1.00 Many More At Reduced Prices. over a proposal by the Lansing Metro section. Lines to establish bus service "We will try to exert as much through East Lansing and the MSU influence as we can with MSU The Hard Way To Peace by campus was referred to the City Traffic Commission for further on this matter," he said. "But Etzioni. reg. 3.95 sale 1.00 Don't Miss This Great Sale!!! if Bogue Street was run under study. a railroad overpass, an access "We want the service, but problem Would be created for Golden Age of Quackery by certain stopping areas will have the MSU Veterinary Medicine to be designated," cityCityCoun- Building." Holbrook. reg. 4.95 sale 1.49 cilman Max Strother. "The pro¬ The council formally approved posed route on Oakhill Avenue and Rosewood may pose problems the sanitary landfill agreement Inquisitions of the Middle Ages which East Lansing holds jointly in, getting the buses down hills and around tight street corners," with MSU. Under the plan, MSU by Lea Reg. 10.00 sale 4.98 he said. will assume 40 per cent of the The route would extend Lan¬ cost of operating the Holt Road refuse site. East Lansing will Self Religion and Metaphysics sing bus service on campus from the Beal Entrance around West assume 60 per cent of main¬ by Myers. Reg. 4.95 sale 1.00 and East Circle drives and exit tenance cost, Patriarche said. on Bogue Street. Students would "The cost of operating the be able to make connections along facilities overtime will be as¬ this route for Lansing or East sumed entirely by the party using Lansing. the facilities," he said. Distribution (continued from page 1) Open Wednesday and Thursday Nights Until 9 p.m. only to flyers, handbills and di- Distribution within organized rect mail advertising.) on- or off-campus living units 5. The sponsoring organization will be governed by the policy of a regularly scheduled event set by the major governing group must give permission before ma- f°r that classification of living terial can be passed out within unit. the physically reserved confines Generally speaking, free m£ terial may be passed out on MSU of that event. (During fall term several individuals were con- hand to hand basis outside of victed on trespassing charges all campus buildings as long as after they were arrested while traffic is not blocked and Uni- distributing pacifist material versity activities are not dis- next to the U.S. Marine Corps turbed. booth during Career Carnival.) The Division of Campus Plan- Certain locations are set aside Hing and Maintenance must ap- for distribution of free liter- prove posting on outdoor bulle- ature. In the first floor main lob- tin boards. The Grounds Depart- bies of the Union Building and the ment has similar responsibility International Center, free-will, for A-frames outside of buildings BOOKSTORE pick-up distribution centers may anc^ on lawns, be set up anywhere, and hand to Allocation of space for tables hand distribution is permitted in anc* booths in designated areas designated areas. during registration periods will The secretary of the Univer- t>e °n a *irst come, first served sity must approve material post- basis. Only registered student ed on classroom bulletin boards, organizations, living units and Posters, printed matter and event major governing groups may use publicity can be up to 12 inches the area, which will be desig- by 18 inches in size. nated by ASMSU and the Division in the Center for International Programs k The person holding the highest Student Activities, rank in office buildings decides Individual students musi Store what rhall be placed on bulletin low substantially the same rules Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book boards in that building. as must organizations. 8 Wednesday, February 9, 1966 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan TWIN BEDS, 36'1 wide. Link U/ WE'VE DONE IT A6AIN! > Another Satisfied Customer Who springs with mattresses. $5 each. Ideal for Spartan Village. Advertised In The STATE NEWS! Automotive Automotive Employment For Rent For Sale Personal Service CHEVROLET 1962 Impala Super NDERBIRD MATURE GIRL nagerial DOUBLE ROOM. Male student, DRUMS—LARGE discounts, BAND NEEDED. Play BoyneCity INCOME TAX Service, days and Sport convertible, ble. 8500 actual miles. Com- close-outs. All must go by Ski Lodge. Free room, board, evenings. WALTER HAHNicCo. ability to work in Advertising one block from Union. 314 Ever- condition. Sac¬ March 1. 3320 S. Cedar. Phone matic. Excellent plete power, air conditioning, office. Must have pleasant per- green Avenue. $10 weekly. 332- skiing, salary. This weekend. 533 Cherry, Lansing. Call 484- rifice, must sell. 2217S. Cedar. A real bargain. 487-0836. 25-3 IV 9-2906. 27-5 Call Ron Esak, IV 9-6221 im¬ 7002. C47 sonality and enjoy meeting 3839. 28-5 C27 DIAMOND IRONINGS WANTED do V>LIANT 1964 convertible V-8. people. Lots of public contact. SPRING TERM, 1/2 large dou- ENGAGEMENT ring, mediately 25-1 to in my CHEVROLET 1960 wafon, 9pas- one large surrounded by six home, 3176 Biber Street, East automatic transmis¬ Automatic, power steering, buc- Permanent, full time. Write Box ^le. Cooking, private bath, small stones, Peanuts Personal Lansing. $4 a basket. C25 ► AUTOMOTIVE senger, kets. Low mileage, new tires. F-6, State News, stating quali- close-in. For quiet, neat man. totaling 3/4 carat. sion, 6 cylinder, new tires, cne Valentines Day would be a love¬ . EMPLOYMENT Reasonable. 489-1063. 26-3 Nations. experience, etc. 27 ED 2-i746. 25-3 DIAPER SERVICE-Hospital pure owner. A ^ood reliable car. ly time to present it to her. FOR RENT VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE. NEED A job? Have an oppor- approved LARGE double with diapers. We're the most modern , $395. TU 2-2980 . 27-3 $400. 484-5806. 27-5 and the only personalized dia¬ FOR SALE 1965, Must sell wife's car. 6,000 tunity for young and ambitious private bath and entrance. Park¬ , CHEVROLET 1959 Pel Air i- ENGLISH LIGHT-WEIGHT 3- THANKS TO "Happy Arpis on miles. Excellent condition. Call men 18 and over. No experience per service in town. Pails fur¬ , LOST & FOUND 6 cylinder automatic. ing and kitchen. Available now winning the University turtle door, necessary. Call Ron, IV5-4097. speed bicycles, $39.77, full nished. No deposit. Two pounds > PERSONAL Power steering. Good condition. ED 7-7622 any time. 26-3 and spring term. $12 weekly. price. Rental-purchase terms race in record time. Pi Kappa of baby clothes at no extra cost. 25-5 332-5214. 26-3 • PEANUTS PERSONAL Dependable. 489-2708 after 5 available. We also have tennis Phi. 24-1 • REAL ESTATE p.m. 27-3 overhauled. New new IMMEDIATE OPENING for full SINGLE r'qGm for male student. racquets, golf balls, badminton TO JOHN Kent, ZBT. Did you Try our new Diaparene Process. AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE, SERVICE part-time first class engi¬ Immediate occupancy. Linens . CHRYSLER 1957 4-door. Has not paint. Must sell. $495. Phone birdies, gifts and housewares. think we would really (jorget? 914 E. Gier St. IV 2-0864. C 351-5597. 27-3 neer-announcer. Apply WCER, furnished. Two blocks from . TRANSPORTATION been driven this winter. Needs ACE HARDWARE, across from First that bird chirpping, then Charlotte, Michigan, Mr. R.W. ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call • WANTED work. $70. Call weekdays, 332- VOLVO 1962 B-18, clean, good McLean. 25-5 Berkey. ED 2-2471. 25-3 the Union. ED 2-3212. C the M&M's, then that scratchy KALAMAZOO STREET BODY 8468. 27-3 condition, must sacrifice at SEWING MACHINE sale. Large beard. What next? Your AOpi ATTENTION ALL male students SHOP. Small dents to large DEADLINE CORVAIR 1960 "700\ Low mile- $800. Call Bruce Stevens 489- selection of reconditioned, used Swinging Sweethearts. 24-1 wrecks. American and foreign who have worked for Colliers, Kastle, wood-metal closs day be¬ 0502. 25-5 machines. Singers, Whites, Uni¬ PI KAPPA Phi pledges: Pledges >.M. one age. Excellent running condi¬ Richards or other book Com¬ combination, marker toe, cable cars. Guaranteed work. 489- 41. fore publication tion. $395, or best offer. Call VOLVO 1960. Best offer. Good versal, Necchi. $l9,95-$39.95. who laughed hardest Saturday, 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C panies during summer and wish binding. Used one season. $65. Guaranteed. Easy terms. 351-4299. 28-5 condition. Call IV 5-2686. 25-3 ED- laughed least Monday night. The DISHWASHER m o r e old to work part-time now. Will ar¬ ED 7-9743 or ED 7-0008, Julie. — no Cancellations • 12 noon one CORVAIR MONZA 1961 2-door AT LAST- "The Pride of Lot G1 wards DISTRIBUTING CO. Actives. 25-1 fashioned dish washing. Rent a range to fit working hours to 26-3 clasf day before publicatior Sports coupe. Green standard for sale. 1959 Opel—$125. 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448. HAPPY 19th to my favorite Dells brand new G.E. mobile maid your schedule. Call Mr. FIRST QUALITY MATERIALS shift. $495. 372-6225. 27-3 Bruce Christie—485-0071. llion, 484-2367. 25-10 Go-Go girl to be. Jim. 25-1 portable dishwasher. Free ser¬ and workmanship. Large frame Mobile Homes PHONE CORVAIR 1964 Mor.za convert- ^li° BABYSITTER," LIVE in, five day; selection. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, CHAMPION 1963 10 55 good SAM POPPIN'S (worm) get well vice and delivery. $8 per month. 355-8255 ible. 4-speed transmission. Ex¬ Auto Service & Parts week. Private quarters, trans¬ 416 Tussing Building. Phone IV x soon. We all miss you. The Sis¬ Call STATE MANAGEMENT condition. Can be left on lot. terhood of AAA and DDD. 25-1 27-3 cellent condition. Sacrifice, portation provided. $100 month. CORP. 332-8687. RATES sell. 2200 S. Cedar. C27 2-4667. c $2900. 677-7788. 27-3 must Call 6-8:30. 694-2092. 25-3 ALL Rebuilt 6 or 12 volt. Guaran¬ 1/2 price. Like new. Euro- POLAR 1958 10' 50* 2 bed- THE 11-32 is herel THE HIGH Typing Service 1 DAY SI.50 CORVAIR 1965 Monza convert- x teed! Exchange price, $7.90. GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT pean paintings and wood inlay. carpeting, air con¬ CAMP BAND. Available for any TYPING, TERM papers, and 3 DAYS .$3.00 lble. 110 h.p. automatic. 10,000 the Marlin rifle. 32 caliber Model room, new Mechanic on job! Installa¬ for permanent positions for men ditioning, on lot in East Lansing. occasion. Phone Frank, 353- thesis, electric typewriter. Fast 5 DAYS .55.00 miles. New car guarantee. Call available. ABC 336. Magnavox TV. Portable tion service and women in office, sales, tech¬ 332-6706. 27-5 2095. 26-3 Service. Call 332-4597 . 47-23 (based on 15 words per ad Gene, 655-2171." 27-3 AUTO PARTS, 613 E. South St. nical. IV 2-1543. C25 sewing machine and other col¬ 1$61 10' x 56' TFREE BEDROOM 1960. CAROL WINELY, Smith-Corona FALCON , IV 5-1921. lector items. 484-2596. 26-5 Real Estate Ove, 15. 10c per «ord. per day. On lot in Lansing. 372-5172 after Electric. Theses, dissertations, 351-4413. For Rent BEAUTIFUL BUILDING lots for RCA TV, 27". Excellent condi- Make offer. 27-3 There will be 50c servic' FALCON 1964, general typing, term papers. a price from $7.95. New sealed TV RENTALS for students. Ec- tion. Blond wood cabinet. Can sale in Red Cedar Manor: Drive door, 6 cylinder, standard shift, kV x 8' ANDERSON Houl Spartan Village, 355-2804. C27 and bookkeeping charre if beams, 99f. Salvage cars, large onomical rates by the term and be seen at 5258 Bluehaven Dr., east of East Lansing on Old US trailer. Must sell. Make an EXPERIENCED TYPIST for the- this ad is not paid within very clean. 5995.372-4715.26-3 stock used parts. ABC AUTO month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT- East 16 to Meridian Road. North 2 FORD 1950. Good tires, battery, Lansing. 27-5 offer. Can remain on present ses or ter4n papers. B.S, de¬ PARTS, 613 E. South St. IV ALS. 484-9263. C27 blocks to lovely suburban subdi¬ STEREO CONSOLE apartment location, 676-2165 evenings. Electric typewriter. Call brakes. 43,000 original miles. 5-1921. C T vision. Only a few left in this gree. size, 4 speakers, floor model 26-3 Rutherford, ED 7-0138. $75. Call Ted, 372-5211 after CAR WASH, 25f. Clean, heated. Aportments $86. Also radio and TV tubes. nearly completed area on the Grace 25-3 6 p.m. 26-3 YOU-DO-IT. 4.30 S. Clippert, EASt LANSING, 209 Abbott Road, $2,475 to $5,995. 3lovely 402 off. Open evenings. TUBE lot in East FORD 19S6 convertible, $95. Al- back of Koko Bar. C27 furnished, including all utilities Lansing. Call 332- new homes almost completed JOB RESUMES. 100 copies,$4.50. CADDY, 215 N. Clippert. 27-5 0654 after 6 p.m. weekdays. ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL Ad¬ so Pontiac, 1955, very low mile¬ Scooters & except electricity. $90. Call and ready for sale. For more de¬ ve-rtls.- columns. The Cycles 355-9870. 26-3 CHEST FREEZER andFrigidai 28-5 tails, call R.V. Stay, IV 5-2211, vertising, 533 N. Clippert. IV age, $125. Duke Gidley, 482- State News will not accept HONDA 160 cc. Half year old. 5-2213. C 1311. 25-3 NEED ONE girl for 4-girlapart- STAY REALTY CO., REALTOR. advertising from persons Excellent condition, $550. Call Lost & Found 31-5 EXPERIENCED TYPIST, long ment. University Terrace. di-cr.rr..: sting against r«~ LOST: PAIR men's black rim sedan. 352 V-8, Cruise-O-Ma- after 2 p.m., 332-4i?C 29-5 Spring term only. Call 351-4956. New 2000 Acre Lake development terms, doctors' statements, en¬ shipment of footlockers glasses. Lost in Shaw Hall or tic. Power steering, whitewalls. 28-5 near Gaylord. Lodge, Pool, velopes. Manual typewriter. $10.8S-$14.88. Ear bands- vicinity. Call Tom, 351-5598. Will pick-up and deliver. Call Honey-gold. Some new car war¬ TWO MEN to share four-man Face masks-Gloves-Wool 25-3 Camping, Hunting, Fishing, FRANCIS AVIATION will fly you TU 2-0320 27-5 Skiing a 11 available. Sites . ranty left. $2,395. SIGNS FORD luxury apartment. Across from socks-Boots-Jackets. Priced FOUND LADIES watch, silver SALES, 162 W. Grand River, skiing weekends. Leave Satur¬ Varsity. Call Jim/Darryle, 6 from $795 with terms. Write: BARBI MEL, Professional typist. for your saving at our. band, Bulova, University Luth¬ A utomotive 25-3 day morning, return Sunday eve¬ Recreational Properties, POB No job too large or too small. Williamston. 655-2191. p.m., 351-5519. Immediate oc¬ eran Center. 11:45 p..m. Sat. ning by Twin Beech. Learn to cupancy. P.X. STORE • FRANDOR 208, Gaylord, Mich. Block tsiocK on off campus. 332-3255. campus, oo^-o^oo. C FORD 1961 Fairlane 500. 4-door, Feb. 5. Claim at Center. 27-3 fly! Start now! New airplanes! GUITAR AND FINDER amplifier. HASLETT: 10 to cam¬ TYPING IN my home. General 292 V-8, standard transmis¬ ONE GIRL to share luxury apart- Government Approved School 3090 Birchrow Dr., E. Lansing LOST, FEB. 4 in Chemistry pus. 3 bedroom ranch. Walk-in sion. Radio. One owner. Ex¬ and Air Carrier License. Call ment. Close to campus. Spring typing. Reasonable rates. Call or Phone TU 2-2385. 27-3 Building or Bessey Hall. Three basement used as study. Ad- iv 9-3878, CARS. 2 cellent condition. $650. SIGNS IV 4-1324. C term only. Call 351-4789. 25-3 sectional tan FORD COFFEE TABLE-white formica spiral notebook. jacent woods. Near shopping, 27-5 SALES, 162 W. Grand ONE BEDROOM Linda Barker on cover. Needed TYPING, TERM Papers,theses, ap top, with mahogony wood grain. all schools. Professor leaving BL'ICK - CIAL 1$64 2-door, River, Williamston. 655-2191. Employment Available immediately. Fou. Matching end, tables like new. urgently. 627-5220, Grand country, Asking $19,700. 339- picca type, manual typevvritter. tiatic transmission. U25 SPEND FUN-filled evenings with Mrs. Balow. Phone 882-0633. rooms. $65 a month, furnished, OX 4-9531. 27-3 Ledge. 27-3 8449. 27-3 Ra heater. Bio* tffet blfcORO4ALCONSprint 1964..V-8 ■ earrings up to $100 weekly. Car ■ call 332-1941. 25-3 n~" , LOST: LADIES watch. Bel-Art, PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, Typist. trim. 51425. LOREN'£ USED 4-speed transmission. Beauti- si Pall Vlr. Tnmnkin.Q. BAGELS, LOX, brown lizzard band. On campus, Services TWO BEDROOM, 10'x50' mo- Representative from DETROIT IBM Selectric and Executive. CARS. 2407N1ichfgaif. 487-376$. ful condition. WHEELS OF LAN- 27-5 SING, 2200 S. Cedar. C27 bile home. Can be seen at 3730 BAGEL SERVICE will talk to please call 353-6185. 27-3 ANN BROWN, typist and multi- Multilith Offset printing. Pro¬ BABYSITTER NEEDED Wednes- lith offset printing. Disserta¬ N. East Street, Lot 33. Grand representatives of fraternities, FOUND: M&N'S fur lined gloves. fessional theses typing. Near BL'ICK SPECIAL 1963. -g au- FORD 1958 retractable hardtop. day, Thursday, & Friday, 12- Rapids. 616-361-2015. 25-3 sororities and other interested tions, theses, manuscripts, gen¬ Radio, Sacrifice, must sell. 2217 S. 5:30. Call 882-8144. 29-5 ~~ Lost by hitchhiking freshman campus. 337-1527. C WANTED ONE or two groups Friday, Feb. 11. Please from Tawas. Earl Lawrence, eral typing. IBM. 16 years ex¬ TYPING-IBM Electric. Term heater, power steei white- Cedar. C27 REGISTERED NURSES and LPN luxury apartment. 1300 prepare tentative orders. Fur¬ 587 Baldwin, Owosso. 24-1 perience. 332-8384. C #alls. Blue, matching trim. 11,- two-man papers, general. Mrs . Hahn, JEEP-CUSTOM built, V-8, 4- OPENINGS. Salary plus differ¬ ther DIAPER SERVICE. Three types 000 mile car. S1695. LORENZ heel drive, dual range, power E. Grand River, Apt. 1 351— ^prmation, 1-313-545 - LOST: LADIES large brown purse phone 337-1097. Across from ential fringe benefits. Phone ED 5256. 27-3 8690. 27-5 of diapers to choose from. Bulk USED with wallet, contact lens, etc. Cherry Lane Apartments. 27-3 CARS, 2407 Michigan. steering and brakes. Wini 2-0801 33-10 wash for • TWO GIRLS to share apartment BIRTHDAY CAKE 7", $2.83 de- cleaner, whiter dia¬ 487-3769. 27-5 radio, full cab, excellent condi¬ Tuesday, vicinity of Morrill EXPERIENCED TYPIST. I.B.M, ■ WAITRESS: Part-time, must be at Rivers Edge until June. livered; 8" cakes, $3.25; also Hall. Desperate. Reward. pers. Fluff dried and folded. electric 1964 -do" tion. $995. CHECK POINT. 2285 typewriter. Will do gen¬ 18 sheet pies and cakes. KWAST Use your own or rent ours. Con¬ and W. Grand River. Call 332-4916. or over. Apply in person, Phone 332-6281. 29-5 Please Call Diane, 355-1657 eral typing, term papers, ZIEGLER'S CHAR- BAKERIES, Brookfield Plaza, tainers furnished. No deposit. i.. 0NE BACHELOR for Spring or return 101 Morrill. 25-3 theses. Call 355-1138. 27-3 Clear ner 25^3 COAL HOUSE, Frandor Shop¬ East Lansing, Frandor; 303 S. 25 years experience. BY-LO 1710. 26-3 MERCURY 1960. Power, radio, term. Sharp, two bedroom home LOST: WHITE German Shepherd, DIAPER ping Center. 26-3 Washington. IV 4-1317. C27 SERVICE, 1010 E. — heater, automatic V-8. New bat- . near campus. $60 per month. female, 3 months old, last seetv Transportation CHEVROLET TTSTTmpala Supei Phone Ed at ED 2-3577. BARTENDER: MUST be 21 or 351-4020. 27-3 HAM RADIO i—Elmac AF- in neighborhood of Central Michigan. IV 2-CA2I. " C Sport. Excellent condition. 300 M-1070 12 THESES PRINTED. Rapid ser- over. Experienced. Apply be- STUDENT OR worki..., VDC/ School. Please call 332-8903 Philadelphia. Any weekend. Call h;p. , 4-speed. Ne v tires ant tween 2-5 p.m., ZIEGLER S „ 115 VAC Power supply. Drake after 5:30 24-3 vice. Drafting supplies. Xerox MERCl.'RY 1964, share with one other. Two bed- . Tom at 337-2040 after 3 p.m. clutch. Only 27,000 miles. 355- 2-B receiver, "Tenna-Matcher, CHARCOAL HOUSE, Frandor Capitol Villa. $60 copies. CAPITOL CITY BLUE¬ 9226 26-3 C0UPe- power rooms> 25-3 All vinyl I Shopping Center. 26-3 monthly. 332-0942 or IV 9-1471. 40-meter antenna. Also E-V Personal PRINT. 221 South Grand. 482- CHEVROLET I'- SP-12B and Lafayette sphericon 5431. C25 RN's, LPN's, practical aides for 27-3 MEXICO CITY CAFE—original Wanted "lri 1 ~ ' " MONZA 1962, 4-speed, ski rack. new beautiful 100 bed conva- ONE GIRL to share apartment, Mexican foods: enchiladas, RUBBISH HAULED away at rea- BLOOD DONORS needed. $6 foi closure, Poly-com "N" CB unit, sonable rates. Anytime. Call li IV *^La* 4-.2.^.26-J ™ $375. Call Bainbridge, 355-2380 lescing home. Opened Feb. 1 332-0817 Spring term only. Close to cam- 332-8635. 27-3 tacos, tamales. 401 East Grand IV 4-2818. 26-3 RH positive; $10 or $12 for RFi or 332-8063 . 27-5 . 30-10 pus. $55 monthly. Call 351- River. IV 9-8920. Open 7 days negative. DETROIT BLOOE tHrA'ROl I" T :T-X2~For, 6 GOLF CLUBS, complete set with cy- oLDMOBILE 1965, Jetstar '88', 4930. week. 25-5 BICYCLE STORAGE, rentals, SERVICE, INC., 1427 linde d,.„„ BUS BOYSI DO you want well bag and balls. Must sell im¬ a ^Mich¬ -door sedan, power steering, paying, part-time work or full TWO GIRLS needed spring term, RENT YOUR TV from NEJAC. sales and services. EAST LAN¬ igan Ave. Hours 9-4 Monday, treat. $195. ENGLAND-COOK mediately. Excellent condition. and brakes, automatic time work plus meals? Hours LuxurY apartment. One block Zenith and GE portables for SING CYCLE, 1215 E. Grand Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, CHEVYTOWN. 2515 E. Michi¬ Call 351-4202. 29-5 mission. Radio, tilt Steering, arranged. Call TARPOFF'S from campus. $55. 332-87C" only $9 per month. Free serv¬ River, Call 332-8303. 12-7 Thursday. 489-7587. gan. IV 5-2857. 25-3 whitewalls, $2,150. 882-9712. RESTAURANT. IV 2-6233. 25-5 25Tj HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, rugs, ice and delivery. Call NEJAC 28-5 appliances, TV's,antiques,bar¬ CHEVROLET 1965 Impala Super Sport coupe. 300 h.p. V-8. 4- STENOGRAPHER; preferred. Shorthand required, experienced TWO BEDROOM apartment, available at Riverside East gain prices. JENKS SECOND¬ HAND STORE, 334 N. Wash¬ TV RENTALS. 482-0624. C k,.< - IS speed, floor shift. AM-FM rad¬ door, economical 6stick.25,000 Familiar with mimeograph, die- Apartments. Immediate occu- CAMP BAND. Available for any - m IB SinSQQ 3 □ T ington. 482-9924. C27 ACROSS io with stereo equipment. Many miles, factory warranty. 641- taphone and other office ma- pancy. Visit rental office, 204 occasion. Phone Frank, 353- blow sound A ( 3 pEj I] R 6345. 27-5 chines. Good personnel policy River Street or call 332-0255 FOR WEDDING nd practical 2095. 26-3 1 Small <4. Sylhdilcol R 1I N ]t\mo V 0 V i■ shower gifts, see ACE HARD- 4 Roasting STR* E. nr0 warranty. $2,495. ENGLAND- PLYMOUTH BARACUDA 1965 and fringe benefits. Downtown between 2 and 5 p.m. BABY OR wife insurance as Y \L T ARE'S selections. 201 E. Grand COOK CHEVY"TOWN. 2515 E. Michigan. IV 5-2857. 25-3 miles. nula S package. Only 4200 location. Phone 485-4176 for personal interview. MEN. LARGE double room, River, across from Union. little as 47

Handle m rfeT A rfl [?~pH A Factory warranty. 25-5 Available spring term. Within Phone ED 2-3212. C LINCOLN LIFE, 332-5025 11 Ipoeli 37. I'iitron a rS N 7\t R ra R CHEVROLET 1^9 4-door WHEELS OF LANSING, 2200 S. walking distance. Private ( from Abbot Hall. "1 . reon EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD com- across C25 L E. SI n [;1 iS A Cedar. C27 bath. $8.50. ED 2-1746. MUSICAL FUN- 13 lie wont lawyers pany, temporary assignments IT HASN'T been banned yet—it . DQEaSBTCIBB 25-3 Begins at WILCOX MUSIC 14. Displace 38. Accom- PONTIAC, 1958, V-8 automatic, white with red interior. Sharp I! for experienced office girls. No STUDENTS OR ■kingmen. lor STORE. Instruments from $1.75 hasn't happened! ZEIGEISTCul¬ 1 (i. l'ine or elm plished □00 □□□□ □aal fee, top pay. Phone 487-6071. ture - Fest — "existential com¬ 17. Dirk 3*1. Interweave DBQ OS30Q □□HI $70. Transmission bad, can't 2 to share with 2 to over $600. New harmonicas, C25 munication." Spiro's. 8:30 Fri- afford to fix. 351-4579. 27-3 $52.50 each monthly. Includes $1.75 to $9. Ukuleles $9.95 to 18. Stripling 41. Com PONTIAC C ATA LIN A 1959. Low NIGHT MAN, Service attendant. utilities. 669-9081. day. 26-3 25-3 $24.50. Guitars $16.95 up. Elec¬ DOWN rath Responsible mature man to work PROFESSORS, MSU employees: 21. Support 43 l'roprietv ri W mileage, 4-door. Radio, heater, tric guitars $29.95 and up. Amp¬ 6 nights per week. Must be neat, Houses coordinate your Pension, LIN¬ 23, Myself 46. Alder tree: 1 ( ommiinist L'ood motor. Power steering and lifiers, 4 and 5 string banjos, 25. l-.laborate Seot. 2 (.uido s sober and reliable. This is an COLN LIFE GROUP, social se¬ brakes. Priced to sell 332-5582. FOURTH GIRL to share house on bongo drums $6.95 to $20. Snare melodies 47. Kiek a 27-3 above-average opportunity. drums and drum sets, used and curity benefits. Call 332-5025 Center, near campus. $50 in¬ for this valuable free service. 27 Ahead football 3. Vegetable 1 r> 1 landle Reference required. Phone 482- RENAULT CARAVELLE 1961. cluding utilities. Call 485-0690. new; electric pickups for gui¬ 28. Spawn ol 48 Command 4 Sensible 1<) Trifle 2407 for appointment. 25-10 C24 Two tops. Engine just over¬ 26-3 tars, $5.50 to $38. Used band fish lo a horse 18 Riverside hauled, Sacrifice, must sell. EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an FREE. 50 new Singer sewing EAST LANSING: bedroom instruments, tape recorders, 2217 S. Cedar. AVON representative.Turnyour machines. Sell 100 bottles of 30. l'aid public lion (> Anger house, furnished. $40 each,plus $10.95 to $369.95. Microphones free time into $$. For appoint¬ Watkins vanilla. Call 485-7326. notice 50. Totals 7. Tellurium ment in your home, write Mrs. utilities for winter and spring $9.95 to $85. Used string instru- C27 >32. Mournful 51 I-yes Scot. symbol TOYOTA 1963 1 terms. Large enough for 8. ments, violins, cellos, basses, THINKING OF a Pizza Party? fully Alona Huckins, 5664 School 489-7016 or 337-7978. 25-5 used accordions, $39.50jp. Join Contact BIMBO'S PIZZA first. 2 3 A 5 S 7 s 9 .0 .51.195 Street, Haslett, Michigan or call COUNTRY COTTAGE in Okemos. the crowd at WILCOX*MUSIC Call 489-2431. ' 1962 VOLKSWAGEN-Sedan, red or white; also 1962 Sunroof •edan. gulf blue. From J CORONA evenings, FE 9-8483. SEVERAL WOMEN needed C25 for Two bedroom, unfurnished, newly redecorated. Beautiful STORE. Everything for your musical pleasure. Hours 8 am.- FREE WITH this ad and any C25 " is 15 ii 22 15 19wago?L^Wan the satire is uSht and ter-hour on LaBracque's hiding the top two speakers at the end the two-day tournament. Over 30 fleet of fishing vessels on deck. their own government. The new almost affectionate. Most movies out in the woods and his bein>; sent to a boarding school. of the preliminary round of the colleges and universities from Problems in quality control regime has everything—a city try t0 hammer a point home with But the film manages to end Eastern Illinois University De¬ 11 states were represented. and sanitation also contribute to hall, a treasury of buttons and such intensity that it's completely on a happy note. Alone and deso¬ bate Tournament at Charleston, The second team, made up of the crisis. Some of the fish zippers, and the inevitable trai- lost* late on his bunk, LaBracque is 111., last weekend. Roger Chard, Lansing freshman, are not processed for 15 days tapped on the shoulder by another and Mike Anderson, Bozeman, after they are caught, Borgstrom new arrival at the school —Aztec. Sue Harris, Flushing junior, Montana, freshman, won four de¬ said. and Sharon Vondra, Greensburg, bates while losing two and miss¬ addition, the salmon often Naval Officer Program As they wrestle on the bed, the sound of hatching plots and mis¬ Pa., junior, had the highest num¬ ed the elimination rounds ber of speaker points of about 140 by only In are not skinned properly or bones adventures can be heard. four team points. It was the are not completely removed. This debaters participating. The team Lowers Vision Standards returned home before the finals of the tournament. first varsity collegiate tourna¬ ment for the two. can are cause disease. sometimes nicer than "The cans what's The U.S. Naval Reserve has announced that the eyesight re- freshman, sophomore or jun- ior, carrying 15 credits as a Carnival Craig Mertz and Glen Foster, both Saginaw freshmen, also rep¬ resented MSU in their first var¬ quirement for the Navy Reserve full time student and not pur- suing a degree in either medi- teams participating. At this point, sity tournament. Sandy Filion, Trophies Officer Candidate Program the MSU debate team has won al¬ F.lkton freshman, and Evelyn (ROC) has been lowered to 20/ cine or theology. In addition, he most 70 per cent of all debates KYiott, Stockbridge freshman, de¬ 100, correctable to 20/20. must not be more than 27 1/2 In which they have participated. bated in the novice division. an Other requirements state applicant can be either that at the time of his commissioning. After the man has completed Awarded officer training and received his Winners of particpatior. tro- WKAR-FM degree, he will be commissioned as an ensign in the U.S. Naval ph for Winter Carnival were iced Tuesday after points :allied from the turtle race, Firearms Control NOW! Performances at 2:00-5:10-8:25 p.m. Reserve and will serve three (continued from page 2) DIRECT FROM ITS PREMIERE SHOWINGS. 90.5 mc. years on a e duty. broom hockey game, ice sculp- ■ SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT AT SPECIAL Amendment to the Constitution and .9 for rural areas, W ture contest, skating race and PRICES. NO RESERVED SEATS. ednesday which says "the right of the Chiefs of police in big cities el^~ the Miss MSU contest. 8 a.m.—News with Lowell listed man Delta Upsilon won first place people t. keep an3 bear arms occasionally bring about a notable NOWEVERYONECM HE Newton. longevity and pay purposes. ln the fraternity diviSi0r. with shall not be infringed." The reduction in crime by concentrat- 8:15 a.m.—"Scrapbook": mu¬ A naval representative will be second place going to Beta Theta writers of the Constitution, in- lng on one area or one category THE MOST LOVERLY sic and talk with Steve Meuche. terested in maintaining anarmed of offenses. New York cut crime MOnwrKtUtEafMUlMEl on campus in the lobby of the Pi and third place to Farmhouse. and ever-ready militia scarcely i« the subways by putting police- 1 p.m.--Musical: "The Roar of Sorority division was won by the Greasepaint. . . The Smell of Union from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesdays, or those interested Alpha Chi Omega. Alpha Xi Del- can be blamed for not anticipating Wen aboard the trains. Washing- JSL"' y the Crowd." 4 p.m.--"MusiciansOff Stage" may call the Naval Reserve Sta- tion in Lansing for further infor- ta placed second and Kappa Kap- pa Gamma placed third, such later developments as A1 ton reduced some types of street Capone, and the American Mafia, crimes by organizing a tactical Meantime, what are the police squadron which concentrated on including yiJXHR f T Onv (Premiere): a new series of in¬ terviews with recording artists mation. in Gilcrest Hall won first place the women's residence hall doing about the increased crime sections of the city where Best Picture. Q, MAMmMX conducted by Gene Bruck. To¬ n. North Case placed sec- rate? In most cases, they car. There never has been about all violence was high, But if you take a policeman AUDREY HEPBURN-REK HARRISON EB day's guest is Yehudi Menuhin. id Williams Hall finished UCHWCM'M PANAVISryOIIIIIWm police chief who will admit away from one place or one job 8 p.m.—FM Theater: Arthur Miller's "Incident at Vichy." Mrs. Romney a he has enough men, and most of and assign him to another, you First place for the men's res¬ (Lincoln Center Repertory Pro¬ idence hall division has not been the time they are absolutely right, are asking for trouble in the duction). To Be Feted decided. There is a tie between There a re 1.9 policerrien for every posts you have left vacant. Few 1,000 inhabitants of our big cities; persons realize the multitude of 10:30 p.m.- "Talking About Mrs. George W. Romney will Abbot Hall and Bailey Hall, Music" with John Amis. To¬ 1.3 for every 1,000 in the suburbs duties assigned to the police. be honored at a Michigan House Points will be reviewed again night's topic Is Herbert Von Kar- and Senate Club luncheon to be and the winner will be announc- The Greatest Othello ajan. held at noon today in the Union, ed by Thursday. il p.m.—"Offbeat": late eve¬ E ver By The Greatest The club, composed of the third, place was won by West ning therapy provided by Gary wives of Michigan legislators and Shaw. Actor Of Our Time! Barton. other state officials, will hear Winners can pick up their tro- ■s be- 6 Performances Only Wanted ; ' Alec R- Gilpin- fessor of humanities, speak on TWO TICKETS for Van Cliburn the "gtory of Two Peninsulas." TODAY & THURS. Concert. Call 332-0241. 25-3 ne jS the author of several books AN ACTUM PERFORMANCE Of THE NEEDED URGENTLY: 2-4 re- on Michigan history, Concert Set NATIONAL THEATRE OF GREAT BRITAIN Matinee 1:30 1.50 served section tickets for MSU/ The invocation will be given by- LAURENCE Special Student Michigan basketball game. Call Mrs. Eugene R. ( ater, wife of For Friday Performance 4:30 . . 1.00 353-3324. GIRL DESIRES luxury apartment to share with 2 or 3 others. 26-3 the state representative from Ludington, and Mrs. Frank D. Beadle, wife of the - — Elsa Ludewig, . assistant pro- OLIVIER Evenings at 8 No Reserved p.m. Seats, . . 2.25 Call IV 9-4792 after 6 p.m. 2 6-3 St« Clair, will 1 nt speaker. the fessor of music and clarinetist, and David Renner, instructor in music and pianist, will present OTHELLO But Every Ticket Guarantees A Seat a faculty recital at ^:i5 p.m. A 3HE PRODUCTION Purchase Tickets In BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS Advance Be Sure Friday in the music auditorium. MAGGIE JOYCE FRANK ... Paul Hindemith's "Sonata" in SMITH-REDMAN and FINLAY Of A Seat Tonight From ":15 P.M. four movements (1939) will open LAST 2 DAYS! STUART BURGE ANTHONY hAVElOCK-AliAN jns "0THEJ.LQ" HAS L the program. Also on the program are JOHN BRABOURNE FSfSl RECEIV£D OUTSTANDING "Three Pieces for Clarinet Solo" TECHtHCOLOr FUMIStOr FROM WUMI MB w!& RAVE NOTICES by Stravinski, "Sonata, Op. 120, KOPlf WHO LAUGH...WONT BLUSH! No. 1" by Brahms, "Parto" from "La Clemenza di Tito" by Mo¬ MSU International Film Series tI■.% LUNCHEON • construction, and management. Ingersoll-Rand Co.: mechar.i- Space Systems Division: chem¬ ical, civil, electrical and me- j |big E SPECIAL COUPOnI !g cal, civil and electrical engineer¬ chanical engineering, chemistry, iglngerbread mix-loaf size 7oz.wr. | \ NAPKINS I 19c VALUE-3C OFF LABEL A 1 ing, metals, mechanic? and mat- mathematics and metals, me¬ erials science. chanics and materials science. p buttermilk pancake mix soz.wt. | j NEW CHERRY OR ORANGE »f IK*. * 1 I . Midland-Ross Corp.-Power i-irestone Tire 5. Rubber Co.: Controls Div.: mechanical and electrical engineei Oakland Unified School Dis- mechanical, electrical and chem¬ ical engineering, chemistry and mathematics, ! imit. blueberry pancake mix . . . soz.wt. j ! JELL-0 WHIP N' CHILL JF j ict: ry early and later elemen- education, art, English, for- International Milling Co., Inc.: accounting, mathematics, all ma¬ | honey buckwheat pancake mix . soz.wt. j 1 IkAIT 1 Diner WITH COUPON AND $5 FOOD PURCHASE i | inguages, social sciences, jors of the colleges of Business, biscuit & dumpling mix soz.wr. W 2 PLY-SCOTTIES I LI ITI1 1 1, rLLflOC COUPON GOOD THRU SAT. FEB. 12 1 i education, industrial Arts and Letters, Communica¬ 1 I : js ne s s | irts, home economics, physics, :heniistry, biology, physiology, tion Arts and Social Science, ag¬ riculture, management. ! buttermilk or bran muffin mix . voz.wt. HANKIE PAK :eneral science, mathematics, mselir.g and uidanc SUMMER EMPLOYMENT | |big e special couponI | Olin try, ical a Wednesday, February 16 13c VALUE ii 60 CT. 1 21c VALUE-2e OFF LABEL-NESTLE'S \: Camp Tamarack (Fresh Air Society;: freshmen through sen¬ IIFFY 0 1 | j iors, counselors, specialists PIE CRUST MIX CHOC. MORSELS iwaterfront, arts and crafts, na- ■H RECIPE BOOK „.rr..r-aft and music), • Corp.: chemical, mechanical ana electrical engineering, account¬ ing, all majors of the College of supervisor, truck-bus driver, kitchen manager, kitchen worker and caseworker. I MATCHES ! IlkllTI Diner WITH COLPON AND $5 FOOD PURCHASE | business, industrial management Thursday, February 17 j LI Mil 1, rLtAot COUPON GOOD THRU SAT. FEB. 12 | of Business, Arts and Letters, Camp Easton for Boys: fresh¬ man through seniors for: craft, counselor in general, archery jB S 50 CT. BOX ' | Communication Arts and Social counselor, riflery counselor, | |big e special coupon 1 r financial administra- mu\ certified; nature counselor, , white, yellow cevils food or spice { FRESH CREAMERY 1 tion. College of Business, math¬ :anoe trip counselor, tripping ex- H 12c VALUE ORIENTAL ematics and economics. >erience, sailing counselor, scu- MARTHA WHITE CtKE MIX ■ BEAN SPROUTS 49( Rowland School District: all | BUTTER ja diver counselor, certified majors. training, water ski coun¬ ! :ourse U.S. Army-Tank Automotive selor. waterfront director — I Qi Center; mechanical en g i n e e r- A'.S.l., and general counselor. ' MARTHA WHITE in_, all majors of the colleges Camp Fiesta: cabin counselor- j 1 'I Communication Arts and Social Tilnimum selor-minimum age, 19; head coun¬ age, 20; riding . FROSTING MIX c K L can t 1 | 1 IMIT 1 DirJkCC Llfflll 1, rLtAoL WITH COUPON AND $5 FOOD PURCHASE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT. FEB. 12 • 1 Science. U.S. Civil Service Commis¬ Mvecten'-mlnimuiw age, 2-0; a™; j CHOCOLATE OR j 90 :ampcraft and trips directors, sion: all majors of all colleges. Marathon Oil Co.: juniors in ''Vest Virginia Pulp and Paper: secretarial science, electrical, chemical, mechanical, civil and j mechanical, civil and chemical ! electrical engineering, chemis- engineering. 88 SAVE UP TO 3« ON EACH CAN-FINE QUALITY 49c VALUE-COUNTRY FRESH jry- Xerox agement, Corp.: economics, man¬ marketing, accounting, your choice-martha white CANNED VEGETABLES HALF ANO speech advertising, communica¬ tion, journalism, psychology, InghamCounty ■ BIG E CUT BEETS LB, CAN mathematics, business law, and Prosecutor SPUD FLAKES HALF office administration.' Wednesday and Thursday, Picks Instructor MARTHA WHITE Hi M GREAT NORTHERN BEANS 15", OZ WT. j February 16 and 17 DARK RED KIDNEY BEANS FAMILY FARE 15w°z 89c VALUE-ARIST. CHOCOLATE BIX MIX 69(1 Indiana State University: art, James L. Theophelis, an assis¬ SOZ.WT. 'igm BLACKEYED PEAS AMERICAN BEAUTY LB. CAN history, biochemistry, econom¬ ics, geography, English,political tant instructor in business law, ICE CREAM half cal science, sociology andmathema- has tan: been named prosecuting special assis- j attorney for Ing¬ MARTHA WHITE EACH >■ SH0ESTRING POTATOES KOBEY'S 13'w°z 69c VALUE-ANY FLAVOR v FLAPSTAX i ham County. The appointment Thursday, February 17 6H oz. WT. «c. Ac 590 jjp was made by Donald L. Reisig, Bellevue School District: majors, counseling and guidance. all County prosecuting at- ■ CHOICE v SHERBETS HALF GAL. Chrysler Corp.: mechanical, Theophelis, 25, did his under- your choice-py-o-my 3 2/3 oz. WT. electrical, chemical and civil graduate work at the University EACH CAN ONLY- engineering, physics, metals, of Detroit. He graduated from , GOLDEN U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN H mechanics and materials sci- Wayne State University Law MACARONI & CHEESE ence, marketing, advertising, re- tailing, all majors of the col- leges of Business, Arts and Let- ters and Social Science, account- School in 1965 and isnowamem- ber of the Michigan State Bar Assn. Theophelis, who is working j j SCALLOPED POTATOES 3 5 8 OZ. WT Uk TOMATO, VEGETABLE OR BEAN BANANAS FRESH & FIRM POTATOES 20 LB. BAG | on his masters in marketing, ing, financial administration, ec- onomics, general business ad- said that he hopes to have his j SPAGHETTI & SAUCE 3 OZ. WT. I CANNED SOUP (; 10: 68' ministration. own law practice someday. ! Culligan Inc.: marketing, per- "The trial experience 1 get while working with the prose- , BLUEBERRY MUFFINS Sh OZ. WT. ■ OR sonnel and industrial relations, j cutor will be very valuable," Honeywell Inc.: electrical and mechanical engineering, physics, he said. BROWNIE MIX 4 OZ WT. EACH- M SOUP MIXES ■ pko and mathematics. He did not rule out the possl- Marathon Oil Co.: accounting, billty of running for public of- secretarial science, mathema- fice or. hi#"bwn some day.