Warmer MICHIGAN , Don't Despair STATE NEWS . . . today and cloudy with ...of one a student if he has clear idea.— Emmons STATE chance of showers. 53-57. High * UNIVERSITY Vol. 58, Number 95 East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 10, 1966 HHH Flies To Viet Nam To Push Social Change Dominican Program Outlined University- TIME IS RUNNING OUT—-The Northeast complex carnival is sponsoring a guess¬ ing contest. Miss MSU, Julie Ann Sudau, and Gordon Masters, Charlotte sopho¬ At Hawaii more, the First place a Ridenour adjusting and winding watch into a safety deposit box at National Bank at 3:15 Tuesday. Residents of the complex may submit Youths Riot From Our Wire Services guesses as to what time the clock will run down. The closest guess v EN ROUTE TO SAIGON—Vice Photo by Russell Steffey television set. President Hubert H. Humphrey the National Palace with gun¬ sped across the Pacific Wed¬ fire and teat gas Wednesday, nesday on a hastily arranged White House mission to spark Senate Stalls Vote and officials said two persons were killed and 28 others, in¬ a "social revolution" in South cluding five girls, wounded. Viet Nam. The incident set off a flurry of Declaring U.S. determination disorders in downtown Santo to help the embattled country Peace Corps Head Domingo, but they died down "overcome the ancient enemies after midday. of tyranny, disease, pestilence The palace press office identi¬ and hunger," the vice president fied both of the dead as brokers boarded a U.S. Air Force Jet and gave the name of one as An¬ Star in Honolulu shortly after WASHINGTON ?—A Senate tary of State, Thomas C. Mann. tary, Lincoln Gordon, would be critic of U.S.-Latin American Mann has been a special target approved. tonio Santos Mondos. 1 p.m. EST. Most of the estimated 600 dem¬ policy held up action Wednesday of critics of the Dominican in¬ Another critic of Latin Amer¬ Flying with him were Pre¬ on the nomination of Jack Reed tervention who charge him with ican policy, Sen. Joseph S.Clark, onstrators were high school and mier Nguyen Cao Ky and Chief Vaughn to be director of the carrying out "a hard line" in D-Pa., praised Vaughn's record grammar school boys and girls. of State Nguyen Van Thieu, who Peace Corps. Latin America. as a Peace Corps official and They had called the demonstra¬ concluded talks here Tuesday tion obtensibly to demand that As assistant secretary for in¬ Morse blocked a committee ambassador to Panama. with President Johnson, and var¬ ter-American affairs, Vaughn vote with a point of the quorum. "But," he added, "you can't the government restore finan¬ ious U.S. officials, including was one of the top officials in¬ But the committee chairman, J. hit every ball over the fence. 1 cial assistance to the University presidential envoy W. Averell volved when President Johnson W. Fulbright, D-Ark„ expressed think in your present position of Santo Domingo. But the dem¬ FIRST SUN BATHERS OF THE SEASON —Mark Hullman, Detroit sophomore, and Harriman. decided to rush troops to the certainty that Vaughn and his you have been more sinned onstration turned into an anti- Clark Ramm, Dearborn freshman, are out on a wet and still somewhat snowy Humphrey's plane left Hono¬ assistant against than sinning." U.S. protest. One large placard "beach" by Case Hall. Some people just never give up. lulu about six hours after his bloody revolt in the Dominican successor as secre¬ said, "Go home, Yankees." Photo by Jonathan Zwickel arrival from Los Angeles where Republic last year. Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., Capt. German Perez Montas, he met hurriedly with Johnson. in charge of the police detail, told Vaughn at Wednesday's hear¬ Responding to Humphrey's re¬ ing by the Senate Foreign Rela- 'The Paper9 T said the youths provoked the marks, Thieu expressed the gra¬ Transit Workers Must Wait tions Committee that his record shooting by throwing rocks at titude of his country to American ' disqualifies you, and I'll vote police. The shooting broke out families who have servicemen as one group of youths unfurled against your nomination." fighting in Viet Nam. He pledg¬ an American flag, and began to ed his country's willingness "to Jud The slender, 45-year-old Vaughn disputed Morse's argu¬ ment that "when the chips of democracy are down we walk Before burn it. Montas claimed some youths were armed. A military 111. senior, and vice president spokesman at the National Palace of the Three Years For Pay Raise pay the price to bring peace and democracy to Viet Nam." Humphrey's mission will be to away." The Paper will be indicted begin implementation of a polit¬ before Student Judiciary and may of financing, will investigate the said authorities had been tipped NEW YORK (/Pi—A judge ruled in New York is a trial court. mary judgment until allowed ical, social and economic pro¬ But Morse said "there is no be fined up to $100 and have its question of compensation of stu¬ before the demonstration that The 34,400 workers were the Transit Authority and the question that you, Mann and Rusk Wednesday that state law re¬ gram outlined yesterday in the have given bad advice to our charter as a student organiza¬ dent government personnel and some of the youths were armed. quires city subway and bus work¬ granted across-the-b o a r d in¬ New York City Civil Service Declaration of Honolulu. tion revoked, Student Board vot¬ report recommendations to the One of the wounded was a police creases of 4 per cent retroactive Commission 10 days to file an- "We are determined to imple¬ President." ers to wait three years to col¬ board. officer who was shot in the leg. to Jan. 1, another 4 per cent In addition to Secretary of ed Tuesday night. lect pay raises they won after ment the aims of the declara¬ The decision made as next Jan. 1, and another 7 per State Dean Rusk, Morse was was a a 12-day strike last month. tion," he said, "and we shall result of publication and sale —ASMSU will have direct con¬ cent on July 1, 1967. The total The Condon-Wadlin Act, pass¬ take referring to an assistant Secre- Supreme Court Justice Irving immediate and continuing of the student-run weekly news¬ trol over appointments of chair¬ cost was estimated variously at ed in 1947, has been the sub¬ action as partners with the gov¬ H. Saypel called the settlement paper last Thursday after its men of special projects which Moscow Prof that ended the crippling strike $52 to $70 million over two ject of hot political debate, and ernment and the people of South first charter had expired. are recommended by the vice "ransom extorted from eight years. None of the increase has has rarely been invoked because Viet Nam to achieve these ob¬ Recruiting Booth It also tisements. accepted paid adver¬ Both actions were al¬ president of special projects. This will also affect appointments To Lecture million citizens." He said it was ' clear that the yet been paid,, members vsilcn oi the harshness of tiiepenalties. ratified the contract jectives." Flanked by Ky and Thieu at For a two-year period, tiiepen¬ leged violations of conditions un¬ for the 1966-67 school year. The only last weekend. For STEP Opens der which The Paper was char¬ decision will be retroactive. Pre¬ Vladimir V. Alexandrov, his¬ state law forbidding strikes by President Johnson denounced alties were changed to require a rostrum, Humphcey told a tiny tory specialist from Moscow public employes requires that re¬ deduction of two days' pay for airport crowd that Johnson was tered by Associated Students of the settlement as inflationary, A booth to recruit workers viously, chairmen were chosen State University, will lecture in instated strikers must be re¬ each day a reinstated employe "most pleased" with the con¬ MSU. by the vice chairman of special the Wonders Hall Kiva at 7:30 fused a pay raisefor three years. but it was defended by Republi¬ ference. He called the Declara¬ for the Student Education Pro¬ The charter for the all re¬ projects without approval of the tonight. Justice Saypol said it was can Mayor John V. Lindsay. tion of Honolulu "one of the gram (STEP) summer project The strike, the first city-wide sidence halls radio also was Student Board. He will discuss "American "craven servility" to grant pay great documents of history." opens today in th.e International transit shutdown in the city's Center. approved by the board. A campus Scholarship on Lenin and Len¬ increases to illegal strikers, and Johnson said his selection of referendum will be held Feb. 24. —The general assembly will inism." "if responsible officials cannot history, was called a few hours The booth will be open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. today and Fri¬ day to answer questions about Chuck Stoddard, member-at- large, was appointed ASX1SU re¬ not begin until the next board session, April 14, and will be at Alexandrov, a visiting scholar stand up in firm resistance, the Indiana University, is part court will." after Lindsay took office on Jan. LBJ G the vice president to go to Asia was to provide a top-level and dynamic focal point for contin¬ Business losses were estimat¬ V the project and distribute ap¬ presentative for the campus radio subject to board approval. of the U.S.- U.S.S.R. cultural uing the momentum generated, plications. A general information meet¬ station. The following were also de¬ —The board gave permission exchange program. His specialty is the early phases of the Rus¬ Leaders of the AFL-CIO Transport Workers Union ed in the hundreds of millions dollars. of Cash at the conference here. Humphrey is scheduled to vis¬ cided at the meeting: for the National Association for sian revolution and the works promptly issued a statement say¬ The Transit Authority invoked ing on STEP will be held at it about five other Asian nations 8:15 p.m. Monday in 32 Union. Last summer STEP members, 23 students and 16 faculty mem¬ --Mimeographing prices will be increased 10 cents per 100 sheets of paper. the Advancement ofColoredPeo- ple and Student Non-Violent Co¬ ordinating Committee to hold a which western civilization has produced on the period. An informal discussion for fa¬ ing they would insist that the Transit Authority and the may¬ or live up to the. agreement. the state's Condon-Wadlln Act, which forbids strikes by public employes, to obtain an injunc¬ Programs WASHINGTON (UPL) - Con¬ during the next 10 or 12 days. His trip was expected to include India, Australia, Malaysia, Thai¬ The Transit Authority had no —Webb Martin, vice chairman fund raising dance to finance culty and graduate students will immediate coinrrieiri. There is tion against the strike. bers, a'-e.it to Rust College Ie gress i OH 3 J committees acted land and possibly New Zealand of the Student Board, Frances voter registration. be led by Alexandrov at 2:30 The Judge said Weinstein had Holly Springs, Miss, to tutor no doubt Saypol's opinion will quickly Wednesday to give Pre¬ and Japan. The dance will be held Feb. a clear case for relief, but that Negro students and raise the Frei, ASMSU member-at-large, p.m. Friday in the Student Ser¬ be sident Johnson the money he Johnson said Humphrey will and Rick Hollander, Wilmette, 23 in the Union. vices conference appealed. The Supreme Court he couldn't grant him a sum- academic level of the College. room. needs to carry out both military learn the needs of the nations he and economic pledges in the "De¬ visits, will return with recom¬ claration of Honolulu." mendations and will be an arti¬ The House approved, 292 to culate spokesman for the pro¬ Can't 80, U.S. participation in the Asian Up With grams to be established or in¬ Keep Development Bank. The legisla¬ creased. tion calls for the U.S. to pro¬ vide $200 million of the bank's $1 billion capitalization. The bank's purpose is to promote GetTags Now, By LEO ZAINEA In the past they saw no need to enlarge their fleet. The economic development in Asia. State News Staff Writer was new and there was no great demand. The House Foreign Affairs Motorists Urged Students wait in melted and refrozen snow mutter about the bus they just outside Conrad Hall missed and the other bus that's five and Campus Bus System In an attempt to eliminate illegal use of the buses with counter¬ feit passes, Jolman announced last week that new passes had been printed for spring term. The passes cannot be duplicated. Committee approved Johnson's emergency request for $275 mil¬ in The "biggest deadline logjam" history will occur is motor¬ minutes late. It's a problem. lion in additional economic aid ists don't buy theirlicenseplates However, the inadequate service offered the 9,700 passholders But the campus bus system has problems too—attempting to get . First Of Two Parts because of the lack of equipment, is of great concern to Jolman. for South Viet Nam as part of before Feb. 15, warns Secretary 9,700 students, who collectively ride the bus 47,000 times a day, a total supplemental aid bill of of State James M. Hare. The of $156,000 nearly equalled by the disburse- The system is staffed with 27 drivers and 14 mechanics. But to their classes on time. year's was $415 million. deadline is Feb. 28. even so, there are continuous problems of a growing student de¬ The crux of the problems stem from one obvious cause. This mand and an ever-expanding campus. In the Senate, the Armed Ser¬ "We're ahead of our 1965 sales university is growing at an unbelievable rate. According to Jolman, the system has found it can transport a vices Committee unanimously by nearly 150,000." said Hare, The bus service here must carry more passengers than any student anywhere on the campus at four cents per ride. Three-fourths of the passengers transported every day use the "but we've been gaining more approved a $4.8 billion author¬ other university-operated system in the U.S., according to Ted But the campus bus system found itself in trouble in mid- Lrody, Fee and Circle-Fee routes. Even with the three-minute ization bill for military hard¬ than 200,000 licenses a year." fr equency of service available to those routes, the buses are Simon, director of the Physical Plant which oversees the system. December, when it appeared there were too many students for the ware. The actual money still At the end of January, nearly number of buses on hand. still packed. Jolman says the schedule cannot be tightened. In the fall of 1964 drivers transported 17,000 passenger-rides must be appropriated. half of the estimated three mil¬ What might have been a problem this winter, the snow and a day. Last fall that number rose to 30,000. On Dec. 20 the system leased three buses from Dearborn hoping Although the presidential re¬ lion plates had been sold. to absorb the heavier loads. As yet they haven't. ice, has been handled excellently by the Grounds Department, can pick up their This past winter the load was even greater with 32,000 passen¬ says Jolman. No routes or services have been curtailed because quests were sent to Congress a Motorists gers riding. Henry Jolman, the system's general foreman, esti- Already most buses carry much more than its 56-seat capacity. few weeks ago, the timing was plates at 1010 S. Washington or Jolman said that although there is no legal load-limit, Campus of weather. appropriate in view of the Hono¬ at Don's Music Shop at Fandor. '> mates this winter's daily loads will average 47,000 a day. Police have been lenient in view of their plight. Night riding has risen 50 per cent. 8,000 persons ride the Rapid growth can also be seen in the size of the bus fleet itself. lulu conference. Johnson said Motorists are reminded they It has grown from 12, when it began in the fall of 1964, to 20. Every attempt at leasing more buses has been futile, thus in¬ buses on Saturday and 5,500 on Sunday. should have the following when Tuesday night that his aim was: tensifying the problem. The bus service also assumed the task of busing people Jolman, a veteran of 30 years in mass transportation, said the "We shall fight the battle buying their plates: registration Operating on a non-profit basis and a tight budget, they can to and from the football games last fall, transporting more than University originally intended to have a private transportation against aggression in Viet Nam; or certificate of title, proof of not expect to purchase a bus at the cost of $26,000. Even if they 4,500 people from the commuter statfon to Spartan Stadium. ln-effect liability insurance and system service the campus. we shall fight the battle for could, shipment from General Motors in Detroit takes from three The entire fleet was used, at a charge of 50 cents to non-pass- However, the private systems contacted refused to enter into a social construction: and, $1 insured fee or $35 uninsured to four months, Jolman holders. contract unless they could be guaranteed a profit. So, the Univer¬ said. throughout the world, we shall motorist fee and cash for plates An experienced bus probably would have found some Despite the system's admitted problems both Jolman and Simon sity went into the "bus business," the first college in the U.S. to system point to the increased student demand as an indication of its fight the battle for peace. And at customary 35 cents a hundred¬ do so. way to forecast this term's larger number of passengers, Jolman we shall prevail." weight. success. said. The bus system began and remains on a non-profit basis. Last ■P^, TOM SEGA STATS NEWS fe|B Shoestring Published every class day throughout and twice weekly summer term by the fall, winter, and spring term! students of Michigan State Uni¬ (Py Hangs Them America's policy toward underdeveloped nations is a prime Mr- get for criticism from all quarters. Consequently, many different versity and authorized by the Board of Student Publications. approaches are 'recommended for dealing with these countries. Undoubtedly the brain trust in Washington has heard most of Page 2 Thursday, February 10, 1 these proposed solutions. However, recently I listened to a budding political scientist voice his solution to the problem. I doubt that the State Department has heard this one. EDITORIALS In order that this proposed solution to a major dilemma would not go unnoticed, I have recorded it. The following is his brain¬ storm: "What's wrong with America's foreign policy? I'll tell you. New Bus Li We aren't fighting Communism on the right level. These give¬ away programs are bunk. The Peace Corps is useless. "Instead of a Peace Corps, America needs a Shoestring Corps. That's right, a Shoestring Corps. The only way to fight Communism Integrate Citie is with capitalism—good ole knock-down-drag-out robber-baron capitalism. "Here's how it would work: We would make thousands of shoe¬ in the East Lansing area. Presently, string kits. Then we would send the kits to all the underdeveloped ATTEMPTS TO INTEGRATE Lan¬ nations. We would teach them how to sell the shoestrings at a sing, East Lansing and the MSU cam¬ there is little opportunity for stu¬ profit. With the profits, they would buy shoestring boxes. With the pus were both speeded and postponed dents to get other than campus trans¬ profits from the boxes of shoestrings, they could buy shoestring as the Lansing Metro Lines requested portation. stands. With the profits from the shoestring stands, they would open the East Lansing City Counci I to al low The major problem with the pro¬ shoestring stores. it to extend service to East Lansing posed plan is the question of whether The stores would become corporations. Huge factories would and the MSU campus. the large buses could negotiate the spring up. This would go on and on. They would establish shoe¬ But because of potential problems sharp turns or navigate some of the in the narrowness of some of the narrow sidestreets in East Lansing. string enterprises . . . shoe string combines . . . "Before long, these nations would need new markets for their streets and sharp turns in the pro¬ But even if the Traffic Commis¬ shoestrings. They would expand and expand. Communism would posed route, the request was refer¬ sion rejects the Lansing Metro pro¬ become strangled, trampled in the mad rush. Communism would red to the Traffic Commission. Lan¬ posal, some type of bus route which drown in the tidal wave of capitalistic expansion. sing Metro had suggested a 30-day would help integrate MSU, East Lan¬ "The underdeveloped nations would be driven on by that sub¬ trial period beginning next week be sing and Lansing should be instituted. stance that made America great—Good ole cut-throat robber- initiated, but it was postponed pend¬ baron capitalism. Capitalism would become imbued in their hearts, ing the decision of the Traffic Com- PERHAPS TO MAKE this proposal their minds. They would work around the clock. feasible, it may be necessary to use "No matter how appealing the Communists would try to make smaller buses or construct an alter¬ IF THE TRAFFIC COMMISSION nate route to fit existing facilities. OUR READERS SPEAK their system appear, the new capitalists would not listen. Once consents to the establishment of the they had tasted the sweet success that only the almighty dollar But it is quite clear that both cam¬ can bring, they will be blind to anything else." route with would run from E ast Grand pus and off-campus living units need When he had finished speaking, I couldn't help wondering whether Why LBJ Fails At Peace River to Hadadorn and to points west to be more accessible to each other of Abbott Road and cut through parts and to the city of Lansing. suggestions for improving America's foreign policy hadn't gone full-circle. of the campus, it would greatly faci¬ Yet to be worked out are the litate student transportation around appropriate stops and loading areas To the Editor: Cambodia, thus another step backwards for In¬ the Lansing-East Lansing area. and points where passengers could ternational law; the rice fields were sprayed transfer to buses headed for Lansing. with plant-killing chemicals which may poison Your Feb. 3 editorial on President Johnson's THERE APPEARS TO BE no ques¬ tion of the need for such a route which would assist students who en¬ The city council, the traffic commis¬ sion, itiate and Lansing Metro should in¬ a trial period and then estab¬ abortive peace drive is another example of your newspaper's myopia. the earth for years to come; but the most fla¬ grant error was simply overlooking the wants | Crime More The true intent of the President's desires of the Vietnamese people themselves. counter difficulties in finding trans¬ portation from the campus to points lish a possible. permanent system as soon as is, of course, pure conjecture, but the facts behind his peace failure are to me self-evident. While the United States was making peace In effect our envoys carried these actions in their attache cases. Words of peace were meaningless. 'Cops & R By HARRY FERGUSON BuCCHAM overtures around the world, additional troops As long as the United States continues to WASHINGTON (UPI)--It doesn't get big headlines like Viet Nam, were added to our "advisoryforce" innumbers escalate the war, no possible hope exists for but there is a war under way on the home front, too. The annual far exceeding those of possible infiltrators; our a peaceful settlement on heaven or earth. The carrot should be backed with overt examples casualty figures; killed, 8,500; raped, 16,400; robbed 100,160; planes continued to raid areas of Laos and assaulted 140,800. of good intent, not by guns. Crime in our streets and homes is a scandal for this generation of Americans. We like to think of crime fighting in terms of the Give To classic confrontation of the westerns, but good guys and the bad guys in television something has gone wrong with the script. The bad guys are winning and there is increasing pessimism that the sheriff's Man His Economics Hinder posse ever will be able to head them off at Eagle pass. They startefl winning eight years ago and each year their margin of victory increases. Since 1958 the crime rate in the United To the Editor: A Cheaper Bible States has grown six times as fast as the population. Some places are safer than others, but really there is no place to hide. Big The strungest statement found In Randall R. cities are dangerous for the law-abiding citizen, but so are the Smith's letter was the proposition that the To the Editor: suburbs that' cluster around them. The rural resident has a some¬ ASMSU Legal Aid Fund would best serve the what better chance of living his life unmolested by criminals. students of MSU if its functions were limited Obviously, Mr. Spiro, one cannot determine the No section of the nation is immune, for crime spreads its blight to operating as a depository for the three price of given book on the basis of its assessed from each student worth to the reading public: who would say impartially over East, West, Midwest, North and South. The 10 cents during the most dangerous cities in terms of murder, manslaughter, rape, that an edition of Shakespeare or the Bible Foremost in this plan is the principle that has the same dollar-and-cents value to every robbery, larceny and auto theft are: Las Vegas, Los Angeles, Miami, Phoenix, Lexington, Ky., Chicago, Great Falls, Mont., ASMSU should guarantee that each student would purchaser? While I'm sure "The Would-Be Atlantic City, N.J., Denver, Corpus Christi, Tex. receive his fair share of the fund when it Writer" is worth at least $5.65 to most of the One of the surprising developments in the rising crime rate is was refunded. Careful attention should be given students who use it, I claim no cause-and- that people seem to take it for granted that the police are unable to keeping any student from receiving (horrors) effect relationship between its value and its to protect them, especially in large cities. They are arming them¬ more than his three cents. (I trust that any price; pricing is, of necessity, a business matter, selves and learning means of self — defense. A Houston, Tex., similarity between this doctrine of equal division not an aesthetic one. store advertised tear gas pens and quickly sold 1,000 of them. of wealth and Marxian socialist philosophies I should have explained previously my "in¬ ■Last summer TV comedian Johnny Carson told.this joko:- Regulations are coincidental). side information" about a ?'.;fnee decline in "New York is a summer festival. That means the muggers wear Good. Following this formula we ought to printing costs: Dr. Burhans formed his own bermuda shorts." limit the federal government's functions to company in order to publish this book and similar custodial duties. If the Feds collect found it necessary to charge the price he did People laughed, but not much. There are too many memories of a man being stabbed when he went to the defense of a woman being $100 billion annually in tax money, they should because of initial organizational expenses. Not, Keep THROUGHOUT THE NATION, the Pace ALSO WOMEN'S HOURS HAVE gone W return exactly $100billion annually in tax money, they should return exactly $100 billion annually in cash refuns to the taxpayers. This is Mr. Spiro, because of any egotistic desire to write a better Bible—but because of simple economics. molested in the New York subway. And another case when some 30 persons watched or listened while a girl was stabbed to death, but didn't take the trouble to telephone the police. In most cases fighting crime is the responsibility of local and a _^ound policy because the idea state governments. But President Johnson, calling crime "a malig¬ trend has been toward less formality through a state of evolution. Just as that public funds should be used when the nant enemy in America's midst," has acted to do something about in dress. Short shorts, stretch pants grandmother might blush at a coed's need arises is probably outdated. and dress, she probably would raise an it. He did what presidents almost always do when confronted by a plunging necklines are common¬ place. iMmmm ) Grandmother eyebrow when she heard about wo¬ Matthew Burns sprawling, complicated problem. He appointed a committee headed men's hours. But it has been shown by Attorney General Nicholas Katzenbach. might blush at the informality in dress today, but great-grandmother might have blushed at grandmother's that society will not crumble into moral decay if women's hours are Montogomery, Alabama Freshman Why Farm Week? The commission held a two-day meeting here in Washington recently and a dim outline of what it was up to began to emerge: To the Editor: -Crime is difficult to check because many offenses are never dress, too. extended and weekend restrictions Colleges nation-wide are no trend. exception to the As customs reduced. Perplexing Policy Is it strictly necessary that we be sub¬ jected to this pantomine "Farmers' Week" reported by the victims. This is especially true of rape because the woman involved often is too embarrassed to go to the police. -A study of criminals who have been paroled shows many of change, so must the rules governing Although some wouldfavor no dress To the Editor: regulations, and no hours for women, every year? them leave prison and promptly commit the same crime again. dress. For this reason, AWS and the That this place was once agriculturally or¬ faculty committee made a wise de¬ we feel that some are necessary be¬ -A depressing number of people stand and watch a crime being Up to now 1 have withheld any otburst as to iented seems to be a poor reason for main¬ cision when they recently liberalized cause the community is not yet ready committed and make no attempt to help the victim or even summon some of the more ludicrous realities dealing women's dress regulations. for the absence of all restrictions. taining a farce. Who decides that farmers over the police. Why? with "the parking problem." I have kept quiet The evolution of rule? must be in any other group should be granted such recog¬ concerning Parking Lot X and the lashing tongue nition? Why not a Detroit week, or an Upper MEN'S REGULATIONS HAVE been accord with the community's customs. evolving also. Not too long had to wear a coat ago, men and tie to dinner We feel that the present regulations for dress and women's hours strike of Miss Karen Hicks, which admonishes, "We are lucky to have driving permits at all. . ." Yesterday, however, 1 went to the quonsets Peninsula week? Is it necessary that several classes be dis¬ Jet To New York organized to accommodate the "farm folk." on weekdays. Today, more informal a good balance between community to pick up a temporary permit to park in Lot L I'm glad I'm not majoring in music, imagine Sponsored By ASMSU attire is permitted. norms, student wishes and tradition. one night a week, as I did last term. I live in having your department taken over by the Unnecessary dress regulations Holmes, but work one night at Brody because of burden the student. They create an Michigan muck farmers. longevity. To my dismay, the permit, identical While I'm about it, why not change the name inconvenience and waste of time. THESE REGULATIONS ARE ade¬ to last term's, was denied. Can you figure that of the main N-S road on campus—Farm Lane? Neatness is of primary importance. quate for now, but there is little doubt one out, Miss Hicks? And the dress regu lations have placed that someday they will become obso¬ This, I suggest, is a totally inappropriate Any any rate, the long walk home at 6 a.m. title. Couldn't we have something a little more the emphasis on neatness, ratherthan lete. If rules are to be effective, they won't kill me, but while my automobile sits in formality. must change with the times. in keeping with the 20th century, and a little Lot X an'd while there are empty spaces in more representative of this University and Lot L, I wonder, as I'm sure many others do, why the lofty "U" can't be just a little bit more state? For Spring Break — s6200 imaginative and reasonable. Michael J. Wheel on Northwest Orient Jets Dwight L.W. Daley Daytoh, Ohio, junior A 'Human' On Sex Comparable Price $77.00 To The Editor: Depart: Detroit Metro Thanks To In response to the letter of Julie Albrecht March 19 P-m- J° Newark To the Editor: 3:30 p.m. to Kennedy (Feb. 4) in which she seemed to feel that the We very much appreciate the efforts of the Return: University used sex as an unfair basis for 5;25 p m fpom Newark ASMSU representatives who negotiated the trial regulation simply because "girls can get preg¬ March 27 7:35 p.m. from Kennedy reduction of bus fare for MSU students travel¬ nant and boys can't." Miss Albrecht, don't you ing between East Lansing and Lansing. It ap¬ think that having sex or not having sex is pears that discussion between students and business representatives can lead to com¬ mostly a matter of having the proper situation and opportunity, and (to quote you) "for some Round Trip Train Trip s4850 promise attempts; any such cooperative action ridiculous reason, maturity, age and parental Comparable Prices $63.00 is a welcome sight. permission do not even enter the picture ... Marsha Cookingham only sexl"? After all, we're only partly human. including transportation to and from campus. Lansing Sophomore Call 482-5591 Frank Cookingham Full payment must follow reservation Lansing Graduate Student Thursday, February 10, 1966 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Marines Rout Cong Near Quang Ngai Copter Base 57 killed, 281 wounded and 11 Powers Introduced Aunt As Wife SAIGON, South Viet Nam iiP) - Vietnamese regulars and hard¬ U.S. Marines, bombers and ar¬ core Viet Cong regiments from missing in the week of Jan. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -- Melvin Lane Powers intro¬ tillery Wednesday killed 27 Viet the central coast was reflecting 23-29. The U.S. death roll was duced his aunt, Candace Mossier, as his wife Cong near a helicopter base of in casualties announced by the approaching the 2,000 mark. The six months before the slaying of her husband, the Leathernecks' Operation l'.S. military command. Pentagon announced last week a state witness testified Wednesday at their mur¬ Double Eagle 20 miles south A spokesman said Communist the total was 1,902 as of Jan. 31. der trial. losses soared to 1,541 killed of Quang Ngai City. One Marine Mrs. Mossier whispered to her attorney but was wounded. and 245 captured, up from 408 Casualties among South Viet Powers sat stolidly, as Jess B. Young testified American air squadrons step¬ killed and 56 captured in the Nam's armed forces were down against them in the slaying of multimillionaire ped up their attacks both north previous week, and the kill ratio slightly-184 killed and 121 miss¬ Jacques Mossier. and south of the border as ground favored the allied forces 5.2 to ing. Their losses of the pre¬ action generally slacked. Brief¬ 1. vious week were 209 killed and American losses were 89 kill¬ 185 missing. No figures were ing officers claimed considerable India Answers Minh's Communication success in the double-barreled ed, 499 wounded and eight miss¬ given for either Vietnamese or operation. ing in action. That compared with Viet Cong wounded. NEW DELHI (UPI) - India man said Wednesday, Vice PresidentHubertH.Hum¬ has answered a communi- The spokesman said Indian cation from Communist Viet President Sarvepalli Radhak- phrey was due in Thursday with N'am president Ho Chi Minh rishnan assured Ho that India Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu LETTER UNDELIVERED and Premier Nguyen Cao Ky and expressed New Delhi's will meticulously fulfill its from Honolulu, where the Viet¬ "earnest hope that a basis obligations as chairman of will be found for bringing the International Control about a peaceful solution of Commission, charged with namese leaders had conference with Preisdent a summit John¬ Girl Writes To Ho son. Humphrey expected to make the Viet Nam problem," an maintaining a cease-fire in CLEVELAND (UPI)—The post in the middle of a war. They Indian Foreign Office spokes- Indochina. a two-day visit to Saigon as part were born to have peace. of an Asian tour. ice Wednesday put a tempor- : damper on an 11-year-old "My uncle was killed in World Bloody fighting last week in l's personal peace mission War II and I wish that Lowell Texas Poll Tax Ruled Unconstitutional PROTESTERS—Residents of Fee Hall stage a protest demonstration urging stu- the offensive of American and will ch has a Paris theme, will end the war in Viet Nam. not have to go to war. dents to buy tickets to the term party. The party, whi allied forces that swept North Photo by Tony Ferrante "So I am going to speak for AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) — A three-judge federal court be held in Fee on March 5. Rarer. Dillon of suburban Bay all of the children in the world; ruled Wednesday that Texas' poll tax voting re¬ Village, a fifth grader, wrote a we ask, 'May we please have quirement is unconstitutional. letter to North Vietnamese lead¬ The court gave the state 114 days to ask the peace?' Student Ju er Ho Chi Minh asking, "May Project English "Yours truly, Karen Dillon." 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals or the U.S. we have peace please?" Supreme Court for a stay of the order. It came back Wednesday mark- U.S. Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach initiated "Return To Sender. Ser¬ Petitioning »ed, the suit under instructions from Congress in the 1965 Voting Rights Act. The government alleged the requirement discriminates against Negro voters. In New Phase Petitioning for positions open on the All-University Student Judiciary (AUSJ) are being accepted in 308 Student Services. vice Suspended." Her letter read: "Dear President Ho Chi Minh: STATE By JANE KNAUER good writing — the processes The petitioning will be held until 5 p.m. Feb. 18. "Hello, Dillon, my name is Karen DISCOUNT Indonesians Renew Border Fight State News Staff Writer of thought preceding good writ¬ Each petitioner will be interviewed by the members of the "There family The second phase of Project ing — had been established," present judiciary and have their names submitted to the Student is five in our counting our dog. There is my Cosmetics Burhans sald> «and he wanted Board for approval by the second week of spring term. BRUNEI TOWN, Brunei F day. Indonesian guerillas clashed - The spokesman said one English, made possible through 1 federal grant extension to the the best means of im- "Since students who become members of the judiciary deal father, my mother, my brother Lowell who is 14 and our dog & Vitamins plimenting those prilicipies." with students in such areas as drinking, theft and obscene Monday with Malaysian troops Indonesian was believed in- ^ b 1 ' at two points along the 800- jured but the Malaysians suf- MS ' MSL' Prrn English Dept. c , ri^nt rn wet rhe best method of teaching writing was made in the The second grant application telephone calls, it is important that this group is made up of Pepper who is 3. "The real reason I am writ¬ 619 E. Grand River spring, and the best representation of students available," said Robert m i 1 e Indonesia - Malaysia fered no casualties. composition is now underway in provisionally approved in Au¬ ing you is to ask you for peace Maust, chief justice of the AUSJ, Grosse lie senior. Borneo border in a renewal After the coup attempt in English 213 classes. Work with students in these areas of disciplinary problems in the world. I have seen pic¬ • Daily 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. gust, but shortly after the ap¬ of fighting after a lull of two Indonesia on Oct. 1, the mili- Worth $60,000, the grant is plication was made Rohman be¬ is not giving out punishment buf an exchange of views between tures in magazines of little chil¬ • Wed. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. months, a British military tary campaign against Ma- an allocation of federal funds came dean of dren in Viet Nam and how their Justin Morrill Col¬ a committee of students. MB coupon ■■ spokesman reported Wednes- laysia subsided. plus contributions of physical lege. Burhans then became dl- father or mother were wounded •'Stress is put on the educational and informational needs of facilities and staff English Dept., Clinton S. Bur¬ from the any individual living within the University community," he said. or have died. "They didn't ask to be born I Barnes and Hind Author Claims His Presence Scares Soviets hans Jr., director of the pro¬ I Wetting Solution ject, said. LONDON (AP) — Valery Tarsis, a Soviet author MSU's extension came after "We have established six dif¬ 1967 I Reg. $1.50 who heaped scorn on the Soviet system, was Wednesday as saying Moscow because they were quoted authorities let him frightened by the spring, first phase of a one year federal grant expired in the 1965. D. Gordon Roh- ferent tracks for means hans'said.' testing the best of teachingwriting," Bur- FINAL CLEARANCE 990 L come to Britain his writers. A presence on the eve London newsman who of the trial of two other accompanied Tarsis on man, dean of Justin Morrill Col- lege, was project director ~ ' The tra'cks which may be used in presenting the materials. formats Equipped Expires Feb. 12 the trip from • Moscow said the author declared the planned secret trial of the writers exposed The project began as a testing ground for new ideas in teach¬ With the help of a govern- paid research designer, For Sa Wool Dresses ■i COUPONH Head and the weakness of the Soviet system. The two, An¬ ing writing composition. The who also established themethods drei Sinyavsky and Yuri Daniel, will be tried on study original!} ""MfltlTVai yL evafaating the project, Bur- DETROIT (UPI) Gen¬ charges of publishing anti-Soviet works in the by Rohman. |ians |ias included three methods eral Motors and American Mo¬ - Shoulders West under assumed "Rohman felt the principles of Lotion Shamp< names. of writing instruction in the ex- tors announced Wednesday all scientist-politician periment. The. traditional method of teaching writing has been main¬ tained in the project as a control their 1967 models would be ped with dual brakes and a tele¬ scoping steering wheel. equip¬ 1/2 OFF Reg. SI.00 Limits 1 590 Spokesmen for Ford and Expires Feb. 12 section. This method is one of the tracks in the project. Chrysler Corp., the other two major auto makers, indicated- of Original Price Augenstein Explains By MARY ULLRICH the U.S. Space Agency and the arise intheL.S.Serjtecampaign, "The traditional approach uses models of good writing such as essays teach the and oth^pyjreadings t0 conceptsandtechniques their cars would be similarly equipped. General Motors President n COUPON Secret State News Staff Writer National Institute of Health. He "Foreign policy and our involv which the student is then to apply James M. Roche announced the Spray Deodorant A possible Republican nomi¬ is also a consultant for the North ment in Viet Nam will be the mi to his own writing," Herman details of the two new safety nee for the U.S. Senate says he is Atlantic Treaty Organization jor issue," he said, "nndthei Struck, director of the English features that wo.ula go on the any other citizen who has been exposed to the tensions of concerned with (NATO). '• He has served on an advisory board of the Atomic EnergyCom- is also the problem of the pc erty in large citie: Augenstein said that the prob- composition program in Justin Morrill College, said. "This method hasn't been too 1967 model The signed cars. steering column is de¬ to telescope under severe Rr;°49c improvement." mission and coordinated the U.S. lem of federal bureaucracy will successful in the past," he said. forward impact by means of a Leroy Augenstein, chairman science exhibit at the Seattle also come up in the campai Another approach to writing steel mesh which collapses like "I want less bureaucracy, is termed the Rohman and Struck of biophysics, who spoke Tues- World's Fair, an arcordian and shortens a day night at a McDonel Hall "Senators were faced with the this can only be accomplishes method. maximum of eight inches. ■ COUPON | cultural forum, said he "doesn't responsibility of -writing laws by giving more control !■■ loca Struck said his approach is to political label," based on the advisory information governments," he said."Science the student-writer has The dual brake system con¬ fit any neat "I'm a liberal in my concern we gave them," he said. "If we will also be ssue, of assume something to say. sists of two master brake cy¬ Sepacol for America. But I would rankas made a mistake, we would not course." 'The student linders, one of which controls Mouth Wash One student asked Airenstem the front wheel brakes, and the a fiscal conservative in believ- be responsible for an inadequate rough draft of llis paper,"Struck for his position on the recent "and revises his writing other the brakes. On GM ing that America can't mortgage law, and neither would the law- sajd( rear Reg. 97« her future forever," he said, Augenstein stressed the im- makers," he said. Augenstein said he became in- draft should reclassifications^thel ni- according versity of Michigan. not be considered The draft a pun- j |lave to three basic drawn from charts the samp- cars, a light on the instrument panel would flash if one or both of the master cylinders failed. Limit-1 640 portance of science in govern- terested in the U.S. Senate in lings of joo.000 words of pro- ment, "A definite need exists September. "I asked myself how •shment for any action," Augei - fessional writing." Expires Feb. 12 for more scientific experts in the I could be' most effective," he stein said. "I disagree with Dem Struck said students maymea- U.S. Senate," he said. said. "Was I better off being a ocratic Chairman Zolto ire .their past writing ex¬ Special "Science is one of the most professor, or serving in a capa- igences by the charts and find ■I COUPON I important elements changing our city where I would be held re- disobed: ■.ce. To deliberately ob- their own weaknesses which help society," he said. "Instead of sponsible for the laws?" the orderly functions of in revising new materials written setting oi eself above for the course. Cigarettes generalists, there is now a need Augenstein was asked how he for more specialists in the House could serve as a specialist in . tiie law, :cept premium brands and Senate." government and still make gen- "The fraction of the national eral decisions. "Any specialist budget devoted to science is now must be a human being," he growing faster than both the gross said, "and must see curre: t is- Here's All You Need Valentine $2.29- Limit 1 national product and the budget," sues from both perspectives." he said. "It is important to "Involvement in moral ques- have ar, expert knowledge of sci- tions of a scientific nature, such For I Expires Feb. 12 Sale! ence to decide what goes where," as birth control, cannot be avoid- ^■COUPON ■■ Augenstein said that men not ed," he said. "I would support trained in scientific fields could the President's proposals of dis- At Cover Girl Makeup not be expected to make laws tributing birth control mforma- Press Powder in this area. tion and apparatus when speci- Citing his own background, Au- fically asked to do so." Door! Matte or Liquid genstein said he has served with He said four major issues will • Valentine Cards 25% YOUR CHOICE Publisher's Reg. 51.50 Limit 990 Remainder cu CLEANERS or • Valentine evaluation forms 25% Expires Feb. 12 *rcE A RICARDO 12" PIZZA Sale every day and one item only $1.25* Up To • Lots of little books & Specials Available sCIUOIMG SATURDAY * At East Lansing 90% ♦ tax & delivery _.,1- BKT stRV other Valentine goodies! Stere Only rU RICARDO'S Expires -=)(ad. " M SHIRT LAUNDERERS PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANERS FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER and 2801 W. AND also coin operated SAGINAW 482-1554 FIVE FAST FONES 482-0653 482-1555 482-0654 482-1556 SPARTAN BOOK STORE Corner of Ann & MAC Free February 12, 16 Parking At Rear of Store Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 10, 1966 Benefit Electronics Aid Agriculture Bridge A MSU program named Tel- gram in 1964. Statistics of all typesarecom- The program also keeps the farm puts at a farmer's dis- Telfarm is used to keep the posal millions of dollars of farmer's records up ro date and electronic equipment for average to a nswer many of'his questions. piled by computers for the farm- ers. farmer completely up to date on all new laws or revisions These range from changes in which will affect him financially, Today Faculty Folk members will cost per farmer of $100. It might tell mm whe he should Michiga farms from 1955 to The new Medicare program is a sponsor "Heart and Hands," It attempts to tell the farmer invest ir new machinery or h min¬ 50£ Equipment Insurance utes or more, Mulcahy rushes Available job along with John Schust¬ Larry Cushion College Travel Office to his er or Doug French. It's the only time he gets on the ice during Hot Pizza Sporting Goods the game, but it's an important 130 West Grand River Submarines "It's our responsibility to pre¬ vent them from scoring," said | THE PIZZA PIT I Mulcahy. "The whole team is counting on us. Amo gave us a job to do and we've got to do • 203 M.A.C. Thus far, Mulcahy and his partner have been getting the job done. Last Saturday against Michigan, the p e n a 11 y-killing team didn't allow a goal at nine different times when State was at a man disadvantage. The role of a penalty killer might appear unglamorous What's low in upkeep, high in mileage, maneuverable in any weather, adaptable to any terrain, air-cooled, water-tight, trim outside, roomy inside, equipped with three spares, precision- engineered with 42 hidden changes to date but looks the same every year? he London Fog Maincoat.® Calibre Cloth® body in 65% Dacron* polyester and 35% cotton. Holds 1 adult male or female, and London Fog" model $45.00 Small's two eleven south Washington 6) Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, February 10, 1966 Automotive Automotive Employment For Sale For Sale Real Estate Typing Service CORVAIR I960 '700'. Low mile- I The MATURE GIRL with managerial DRUMS—LARGE discounts, idroom, EXPERIENCED TYPIST, long age. Excellent runningcondi- Batmobile is for sale. Black ability to work in Advertising close-outs. All must go by speed bicycles, $39.77, full brick Ranch. Enclosed summer terms, doctors' statements, en¬ tion. $395, or best offer. Call 1961 Tempest. Ready to eat office. Must have pleasant per¬ March 1. 3320 S. Cedar. Phone price. Rental-purchase terms patio, garage. New carpeting velopes. Manual typewriter. 351-4299. 28-5 road, at $300. Use hot line— IV 9-2906. available. We also have tennis and drapes. 136 Northlawn. ED Will pick-up and deliver. Call sonality and enjoy meeting 27-5 call 351-5531. 28-3 people. Lots of public contact. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT ring, racquets, golf balls, badminton 2-5315. 28-3 TU 2-0320 27-5 CORVAIR MONZA 1961 2-door . Permanent, full time. Write Box birdies, gifts and housewares. BARBI MEL, Professional typist. Sports coupe. Green standard one large surrounded by six shift. $495. 372-6225. 27-3 Auto Service & Ports F-6, State News, stating quali- small stones, totaling 3/4carat. ACE HARDWARE, across from Services No job too large or too small. . AUTOMOTIVE the Union. ED 2-3212. C ANN BROWN, typist and multi- CORVAIR 1964 Monza convert- GENERATORS AND STARTERS, fications, experience, Valentines Day would be a love¬ Block off campus. 332-3255. C » EMPLOYMENT lith offset printing. Disserta¬ FOR RENT ible. 4-speed transmission. Ex¬ Rebuilt 6 or 12 volt. Guaran¬ ly time to present it to her. Animals TYPING, TERM Papers, theses, , tions, theses, manuscripts, gen¬ cellent condition. Sacrifice, teed! Exchange price, $7.90. $400. 484-5806. 27-5 picca type, manual typevvritter. , FOR SALE _ _ _ , FREE ADORABLE kitten to good eral typing. IBM. 16 years ex¬ must sell. 2200 S. Cedar. C27 Mechanic on the Job! Installa- TV RENTALS for students. Ec- seWIFJG MACHINE sale. Large Mrs. Balow. Phone 882-0633. ► LOST & FOUND tion service available. ABC onomical rates by the term and perience. 332-8384. C selection of reconditioned, used » PERSONAL CORVAIR 1965 Monza convert- PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, Typist. lble 110 h.p. automatic. 10,000 AUTO PARTS, 613 E. South St. month. UNIVERSITY TVRENT- machines. Singers, Whites, Uni¬ DIAPER SERVICE. Three types PEANUTS PERSONAL . IBM Selectric and Executive. . miles. New car guarantee. Call IV 5-1921. ALS. 484-9263. C27 versal, N'ecchi. $19.95-$39.95. Mobile Homes of diapers to choose from. Bulk ► REAL ESTATE - wash for Multilith Offset printing. Pro¬ Guaranteed. Easy terms. ED¬ cleaner, whiter dia¬ ► SERVICE Gene, 655-2171. 27-3 NEW BATTERIES. Exchange Apartments CHAMPION 1963 10 x 55 good pers. Fluff dried and folded. fessional theses typing. Near price from $7.95. New sealed WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO. TRANSPORTATION CORVETTE 1965 convertible 4- hare mobile home in condition. Can be left on lot. Use your own or rent ours. Con¬ campus. 337-1527. C ► beams, 99£. Salvage cars, large GIRL TO 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448. • WANTED speed, 365 h.p. 8,000 miles. stock'used parts. ABC AUTO Lansing, Private room. Non- $2900. 677-7788. 27-3 tainers furnished. No deposit. EXPERIENCED TYPIST. I.B.M. $500 down, take Call TU 2-7610. over payments. 28-3 PARTs] 613~~E""south Su 'IV smoker. $50. Phone 482-7888 FIR$T QUALITY MATERIALS PALACE 1958 10* x 50' 2 bed- 25 years experience. BY-LO electric typewriter. Will do gen¬ DEADLINE 5-1921. C 28'3 and workmanship. Large frame room, new carpeting, air con-' DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. eral typing, term papers, FORD FALCON Spri 1 ~-i. V-8 3.M. one class day be¬ CAR WASH, 25<. Clean, heated. NEED ONE girl for 4-girlapart- selection. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, ditioning, on lot in East Lansing. Michigan. IV 2-0421. c theses. Call 355-1138. 27-3 ! eauti- 332-6706. 28-5 fore publication YOL'-DO-IT. 430 S. Clippert, ment. University Terrace. 416 Tussing Building. Phone IV THESES PRINTED. Rapid ser- TYPING-IBM E 1 e c t r i c. Term ful condition. WHEELS OF LAN¬ back of Koko Bar. C27 Spring term only. Call 351-4956. 2-4667. C vice. Drafting supplies. Xerox papers, general. Mrs . Hahn, SING, 2200 S. Cedai 28-5 — Cance' lations - 12 noon one ALL 1/2 price. copies. CAPITOL CITY BLUE¬ phone 337-1097. Across from Scooters & Cycles WANTED ONE mal student. Like new. Euro- FORD 1958 3s? day before publication pean paintings and wood inlay. PRINT. 221 South Grand. 482- Cherry Lane Apartments. 27-3 Sacrifici sell. 2217 S. HONDA 160 cc. Half year old. Share luxury apartment. Eydeal 5431. Marlin rifle, 32 caliber Model 46' x 8' ANDERSON House C25 PHONE Cedar. C27 Excellent condition, $550. Call Villa. 351-4401. 30-5 336. Magnavox TV. Portable trailer. Must sell. Make an RUBBISH HAULED away at rea- FALCON 1961 best offer. Call after 2 p.m., 332-4198. 29-5 CEDAR VILLAGE needs one girl offer. Can remain on present STATE NEWS 355-8255 , sewing machine and other col¬ sonable rates. Anytime. Call 351-4413. 28-5 A until June. Reduced rate. Call lector items. 484-2596. 26-5 location. 676-2165 evenings. -2818. 26-3 RATES FALCON 1964, 1 , blue 2- mornings, 332-4049 . 30-5 26-3 Action BICYCLE STORAGE, rentals, 1 DAr $1.50 door, 6 cylinder, standard shift, /ou ONE MAN to share 4-manapart- 2.7 Excellent conch- 1956 NEW MOON 40' x'8'. On sales and services. EAST LAN¬ 3 DAYS .$3.00 very clean. $995. 372-4715.26-3 skiing weekends. Leave Satur- ment, spring term. Eydeal Villa, tlon- Blo"J? *00-5 River, Call 332-8303. C brakes. 43,000 original miles. 4174. 30-5 28-5 Get fly! Start now! New airplanes! INCOME TAX Service, days and based on 15 words per ad $75. Call Ted, 372-5211 after NEED 2 males to share apart- STEREO CONSOLE apartment 6 p.m. 26-3 Government Approved School ment spring and summer terms. size' 4 speakers, floor model Lost & Found evenings. WALTER HAHN&Co. Quick and Air Carrier License. Call 351-4126. Call after 5. 30-5 ^'so radio and TV tubes. 533 Cherry, Lansing. Call 484- MERCURY mr? FOUND LADIES watch, silver T+iere will be a 50c s IV 4-1324. C ' ~Tr. — r— 4°% off• OPen evenings. TUBE band, Bulova, University Luth¬ 7002. C47 and bookkeeping chc heater, V-8. New bat- — WANTED, ONE girl to share CADDY, 215 N. Clippert. 27-5 BABYSITTING, MY home. 2756 Results eran Center. 11:45 p.m. Sat. tery. Phone E: it ED 2-3577. Employment Waters Edge apartment, spring E. Grand River, Mobile Homes 27-3 28-3 CHEST FREEZER and Frigidaire Feb. 5. Claim at Center. 27-3 BABYSITTER - HOUSEKEEPER, term- S51"42 78- I_ refrigerator. GE refrigerator. Manor. 332-3820 . 28-3 Call 355-8255 MUSTANG 1965, 289 V-S auto- share four-man LOST, FEB. 4 in Chemistry live in, March 11-April 5. Good TWO MEN Call IV 9-7200. C DIAPER SERVICE-Hospital pure matic transmission. 19,000 wages, married couple consid¬ luxury apartment. Across from Building or Bessey Hall. Three State News miles, still under warrenty. P X. STORE - FRANDOR sectional tan spiral notebook. diapers. We're the most modern NOW. The does not ered. References. 332 - 4580. Varsity. Call Jim/Darryle, 6 and the only personalized dia¬ $ 1,995. Call 482-9232/482-2661. .Boots-Overshoes-and Ting- Linda Barker Needed permit racial or religious 28-3 p.m., 351-5519. Immediate oc¬ on cover. per service in town. Pails fur¬ discrimination in its ad- 28-3 RN1 LPN's, nurse aids, and cupancy. 26-3 ley rubbers, Full stock for urgently. 627-5220, Grand nished. No deposit. Two pounds Transportation winter and spring wear. Ledge. vertlfmg columns. The OLDMOBILE 1965, Jetstar '88T, orderlies. Full time openings. WANTED ONE two men for 27-3 of baby clothes at no extra cost. WANTED THREE riders to Ben¬ State News will not accept 4-door sedan, power steering, luxury apartment. 1300 SPECIAL 10% Discount for our LOST: LADIES watch. Bel-Art, ton Harbor or vicinity this Fri¬ Salary plus differential fringe two-man Try our new Diaparene Process. advertising from persons and brakes, automatic trans- benefits. Please apply in per¬ E. Grand River, Apt. 1 351- $39.95 acrylic pile parkas with brown lizzard band. On campus, day after 4 p.m. 351-4389. 26-! AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE. missiun. Radio, tilt steering, reference to this ad. son, Ingham County Hospital, 5256. 27-3 please call 353-6185. 27-3 914 E. Gier St. IV 2-0864. C whitewalls, $2,150. 882-9712. Dobie Rd., Okemo! 35-10 GUITAR AND FINDER amplifier. Wanted TWO GIRLS to share apartment ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call 28-5 LPN's, practical aides for at Rivers Edge until June. 3090 Birchrow Dr., E. Lansing Personal KALAMAZOO STREET BODY BLOOD DONORS needed. $6 foi OPEL 1959 2-door. or Phone TU 2-2385. 27-3 RH positive; $10 or $12 for Rh Light green. beautiful 100 bed conva¬ Phone 332-6281. NOTICE: ANY person who stayed SHOP. Small dents to large No rust, heater .upholstery good. COFFEE TABLE-white formica negative. DETROIT BLOOE at the scene of the fatal acci¬ lescing home. .Opened Feb. 1 ONE BACHELOR for Sp wrecks. American and foreign Automotive Best offer. 332-4520. 28-3 332-0817, 30-10 top, with mahogony wood grain. dent at the Harrison Road, Grand cars. Guaranteed work. 489- SERVICE, INC., 1427 E. Mich¬ term. Sharp, two bedroom home Matching end, tables like new. Trunk R.R. crossing till the 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C igan Ave. Hours 9-4 Monday, itar.card transmission. Rad- door, economical 6stick.25,000 OX 4-9531. 27-3 train left at 4:30 a.m., Novem¬ Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, White with turquoise Earn $2 per hour BAGELS. LOX, cream cheese. ber 7, 1965, is requested to DISHWASHER — no m 0 r e old 12-7 Thursday. 489-7587. 47 leater. miles, factory warranty. 641- fashioned dish washing. Rent a STUDENT OR working man to rior. 51150. LORENZ USED 6345. 27-5 Representative from DETROIT call Detroit, TU 5-8155 collect. TWO TICKETS for Van Cliburn as a Stockhandler in our share with one other. Two bed¬ brand new G.E, mobile maid is. 2 407 Michigan. 487*3769. BARACUDA 1965 BAGEL SERVICE will talk to Particularly the two young men Concert. Call 332-02 41. 25-3 27-5 Multilith Dept. Steady part- rooms. Capitol Villa. $60 portable dishwasher. Free ser¬ representatives of fraternities, students riding a motorcycle. time work. Monday thru monthly. 332-0942 or IV 9-1471. vice and delivery. $8 per month. NEEDED URGENTLY: 2-4 re- •K ■" CI \t. 1964 5-door, iles. Dry nty. sororities and other interested 28-3 27-3 Call STATE MANAGEMENT served section tickets forMSU/ • omatic transmission. WHEELS OF LANSING, 2200 S. Friday. 12:30-5 p.m. ; groups Prid|y, f eb.t.1 UPJsl# , ONE tilRL to share apartment. CORP. 332-8687. 27^3 Michigan basketball game. Call ;:o, pjater. Blue witr. " blue Cedai. prepare tentative "orders.-Ftim CAMP BAND. Available for any DAY AND evening care in my 353-3324. 26-3 LOREN/ Ed O'Neil for in ther information, l-3l3-545i PONTIAC, 1958, V-8 •bccaSlon. Phone Frank, 353- GIRL DESIRES luxury apartment :hiean.487 pus. $55 monthly. Call 351- licensed home. Near campus. IV 4-2551 8690. 27-5 white with red interior. Sharp!! 4930. 2095. 26-3 489-9427. 28-3 to share with 2 or 3 others. 27-5 27-3 $70. Transmission bad, can't SpfeND FUN-filled ever ** BIRTHDAY CAKE 7", $2.83 de- BAND NEEDED. Play BoyneCity TWO BEDROOM apartment, Call IV 9-4792 after 6 p.m. TTu7"T^r™vrraiH afford fix. 351-4579. 27-3 livered; 8" cakes, $3.25; also to earnings up to $100 weekly. Car available at Riverside East Ski Lodge. Free room, board, Typing Service 2 6-3 -ansmission. Radio, PONTIAC C ATALINA 1959. Low required. Call Mr. Tompkins, sheet<^>ies and cakes. KWAST skiing, salary. This weekend. COUPLE NEEDS Apartments. Immediate occu¬ apartment •ver steering, white- ileage, 4-door. Radio, heater, 482-1491. 26-3 BAKERIES, Brookfield Plaza, Call Ron Esak, IV 9-6221 im¬ pancy. Visit rental office, 204 thesis, electric typewriter. Fast spring term. Would like to sub¬ matching trim. 11,- East Lansing, Frandor: 303 S. River Street call 332-0255 mediately. 25-1 Service. Call 332-4597. 47-23 lease married housing. No rar. S1695~ LORENZ or Washington. IV 4-1317. C27 children. 351-4484. 25-3 between 2 and 5 p.m. 27-5 RENT YOUR TV from NEJAC. CAROL WIN ELY, Smith-Corona RS, 240" Michigan. 27-3 HAM RADIO station—ElmacAF- Zenith and GE portables for Electric. Theses, dissertations, 27-5 PONTIAC 1950 coupe. No rust, EAST LANSING: Room for female 67 x metter, M-1070 12 VDC/ WAITRESS: Part time, must be only $9 per month. Free serv¬ general typing, term papers. 4-door clean. Excellent mechanically. 18 college student in new apart¬ 115 VAC Power supply. Drake ice and delivery. Call NEJAC or over. Apply in person, ment home. Kitchen privileges, Spartan Village, 355-2804. C27 $185. Phone 393-1114. C28 2-5 p.m., ZIEGLER'S CHAR¬ 2-B receiver, "Tenna-Matcher, TV RENTALS. 482-0624. C PONTIAC 1951, 4-door, 8 cylind- COAL HOUSE, Frandor Shop¬ parking. 489-9427 . 28-3 40-meter antenna. Also E-V SP-12B and IT HASN'T been banned yet—it JOB RESUMES, 100 copies,$4.50. ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL Ad- m er, good body and motor. $"5. ping Center. 26«3 Lafayette sghericoa hstffr't rtappeneci :2E1GE 1ST CJP- Houses tweeter in E-V aristocrat verffSing, 533 N. Ch'^ert.'fr V'none 337-0014. 28-3 en¬ PART-TIME. SEVERAL men tc ture- Fest — "existential com¬ 5-2213. C li. $65. Also, RAMBLER AMERICAN Seyer FOURTH GIRL to share house on closure, Poly-com"N"CBunit, munication." help develop local outlet foi 332-8635. 27-3 Spiro's. 8:30 Fri¬ speed. $1200. 1959, automatic transmission. Center, near campus. $50 in- BUS DEPARTURES Look Your Best nationally recognized institu¬ day. 26-3 28-3 Good tires. New battery. Ru:.s tional and commercial supplies eluding utilities. Call 485-0690. GOLF CLUBS, complete set with To Detroit from East Lan¬ FREE. §0 new Singer sewing For CUPID! good. ED 2-4015. 28-3 Sales experience preferred. Car 26-3 bag and balls. Must sell Un¬ sing Bus Depot - ED 2-2813 machines. Sell 100 bottles of You will if your hair is RENAULT CARAVELLE 19bl. necessary.' Box E-s"stateNews. MEN: 3 furnished double rooms mediately. Excellent condition. Watkins vanilla. Call 485-7326. L—9:25 a.m. styled by specialist from all utilities paid. Carpeted. Call 351-4202 . 29-5 a - - ue finish, A classy Two tops. Engine just 28-3 C27 EL—12:35 p.m. Kitchen facilities. Parking. 516 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, rugs, p! Just ri^ht for the 1 campus. See at hauled. Sacrifice, 2217 S. Cedar. mui selU C2~ BEAUTICIAN, FULL or part- time. Unlimited opportunity. Grove, East Lansing. 355-1643. appliances, TV's,antiques,bar- FREE, LINE band mixer. "THE SURFS" from Cleveland, Ohio. EL—1:30 p.m. (Fri. only) EL- 3:30 p.m. (Fri. only) fiasilicuia Hew, 30-5 gain prices. JENKS SECOND- L TO, INC. 2601 E. BARBARA BOX, Hair Stylists. ED 2-3601; ED 2-4080. House¬ COUNTRY COTTAGE in Okemos. HAND STORE, 334 N. Wash- Wonders Hall, Feb. 11, 9-12:30 E—4:50 p.m. L—6:45 p.m. JlcuA £tyluti CHE' i« >1 in : 962 statior.wagon, TOYOTA keeper also needed. 28-3 Two bedroom, unfurnished, ington. 482-9924. newly redecorated. Beautiful FORWEDDING a n d practica 1 p.m. FREE WITH this ad and 26-1 any E—8:35 p.m. Call ED 2-4080 P1ECEWORK FOR Junior Sen- L-Local. EL-Express toFar- 224 Abbott Rd. spacious yard. Prefer couple. Valentine box candy, Pearl CORONA shower gifts, see ACE HARD- mington, then Local; E-Ex- ' tires. White. New generator, ior in Landscape Architect. Pay carburetor. Economical. Call to be discussed. OX 4-0588. 489-1319. EMPLOYED WOMAN to share 26-3 ARE'S selections. 201 E. Grand River, across from Union. pendant on a golden chain. Boxed for gift giving. MAREKREXALL press, makes Northland Cen. »v«x«y»'4» 51-4676. 26-3 28-3 CHEVROLET 1963 Impala Super $1714 p.. CHILD CARE, my home. 2756 my home in Eaton Rapids. Call 243-2458 after 6 p.m. Phone ED 2-3212. 26-3 MUSICAL FUN- C DRUGS. 301 N. Clippert, Pres¬ cription Center at Frandor.C26 □□□ Spo: :. Excellent condition. 300 h.p. , 4-speed. New tires and E. Grand River. $100 monthly. 7:45-5:15 . 332 -3820 . 28-3 Rooms Begins at WILCOX MUSIC ITS WHATS happening Baby. The sound of the Elite. The Rogues. □□□ □□Si Hutch. Only 27,000 miles. 355- CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few STORE. Instruments from $1.75 ay u na Call Dave, 882-2604. 27-3 9226. ' 26-3 hours a day can mean excellent room, first floor. Matui maie to over $600. New harmonicas, a [§£ £Tv] Wi1 1 $1.75 to $9. Ukuleles $9.95 to FREEH! A thrilling hour of student. ED 2-5374. □ a 3? 26-3 rifcVROL.ET iT"'0 earnings for you as a trained $ Jl! s, ' station wagon, $24.50. Guitars $16.95 up. Elec¬ beauty. For appointment call tx:r AVON MALE STUDENT "wanted for half • Automatic trans- representative. For ap¬ tric guitars $29.95 and up. Amp¬ 484-4519. MERLE NORMAN of double room. Cooking, park¬ BE a □ H. fajvfv- steei pointment in your own home, lifiers, 4 and 5 string banjos, COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 E. 3.1 IV •7259.; write Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 ing. Living room, fireplace £5 ■ bongo drums $6.95 to $20. Snare Michigan. C27 1959 _rt-L'i: 4-door TOYOTA CORONA School Street,Haslett,Michigan, privileges. 351-5674. 28-3 drums and drum sets, used and i] j nT \t]t] 90 h.p. or call evenings,FE9-8483.C26 SINGLE ROOM, male student. electric pickups for gui¬ Peanuts Personal p' a a LJQ c gTT] top. Good mechani- - 1900 cc engine new; :250. Phone 484- 35 m.p.g. SEVERAL WOMEN needed for Two blocks from Union. Call tars, $5.50 to $38. Used band JOAN G. Belated happy 20th. and A; R |0 awn e;e aMLHE .. Automatic or Standard telephone work for local beauty IV 5-4514 or ED 2-6189. 30-5 instruments, tape recorders, irly happy 21st. Forgiven? 11 ' 1T [a7d o salon. 487-3362. 27-3 APPROVED RGE double with $10.95 to $369.95. Microphones 26-1 WHEELS OF LANSING FULL AND part telepho private bath and entrance. Park¬ $9.95 to $85. Used string instru- 2200 S. Cedar 372-3900 ing and kitchen. Available now Real Estate solicitors to call from our own , violins, cellos, basses, TR-3 1956. Many and files. Experience would help. spring term. $12 weekly, used accordions, $39.50 up. Join BEAUTIFUL BUILDING lots for buy for spring term. 332-1852. Call Mr. Brink at SPIEGEL, 332-5214. 26-3 the crowd at WILCOX MUSIC sale in Red Cedar Manor: Drive Impala Super 28-3 ible. V-8 auto- INCORPORATED, IV 5-1781, STORE. Everything for your east of East Lansing on Old US VALIANT 1964 convertible V-8. 10:30 to 4:30. 26-5 For Sale musical pleasure. Hours 8 am.- 16 to Meridian Road. North 2 condition. Sac- Automatic, power steering, buc¬ SKIS, 6'9" Kastle, wood-metal 5:30 pm. 509 E. Michigan Ave., blocks to lovely suburban subdi¬ . 2217S.Cedar. COLLEGE STUDENT, route kets. Low mileage, new tires. Only a few left in this helpers, $2.50 hour. Must have combination, marker toe, cable Lansing. IV 5-4391. C vision. Reasonable. 489-1063. 26-3 rA 3 6 7 e » 10 binding. Used one season. $65. BOY'S FIGURE skates. Sizes 2 nearly completed area on the 3 i Contact Mr. Cochran for 2 f/, car. • VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE, ED 7-9743 ED and 3. Comfy babe chair. Toidey river. $2,475 to $5,995. 3 lovely interview. 393-1830. 37-15 or 7-0008, Julie. It 13 " 1965, Must sell wife's car. 6,000 chair. Stroller. Youth Chair new homes almost completed students. 26-3 miles. Excellent condition. Call NEED TWO part-til : ED 2-3086. 27-3 and ready for sale. For more de¬ <5 Handle local household service. GUITAR, GIBSON 12 string,con- 14 ED 7-7622 any time. 26-3 HOOVER TANK vacuum cleaner tails, call R.V. Stay, IV 5-2211, Average $2 hour. Phone 485- cert, Ilard shell case. Must sell. STAY REALTY CO., REALTOR. «7 IB 19 VOLKSWAGEN 1959. Completely with all attachments, runs and It CHEVROLET 1959 Bel Air 2- 7326. C27 Call 3#-4401. 30-5 overhauled. New tires, new looks looks like new. $17. Phone 31-5 door, 6 cylinder automatic. 20 tl 22 paint. Must sell. $495. Phone 372-4213. 27-3 2000 Acre Lake development Power steering. Good condition. REPRESENTATIVES FROM 351-5597. 97-3 WOOL BAVARIAN ski jacket, near Gaylord. Lodge, Pool, 23 24 Dependable. 484-2708 after 5 VOLKSWAGEN 1962. Excellent 42 men's. Blue. Worn twice, Camping, Hunting, Fisrhing, % % f. CHRYSLER 1957 running condition and gas mile¬ age. Illness forces sale. 339- GOODYEAR $15. Also, black ski jacket, $3. 355-3227. 26-1 Skiing all available. Sites from $795 with terms. Write: zs 26 % 2ft %%% 30 31 31 3J 2725 VOLVO . 1958, Transportation 30-5 GUITAR AMPLIFIER, 2 12"jen- Recreational Properties, POB 29 35 %3fc 27-3 special. Good running condition. mical Engineering, Chemistry, sen speakers. Tremolo bass ac- cordian and regular inputs. 208, Gaylord, Michl HASLETT: 10 minutes to cam- 34 37 %3b 3» %40 COMET 1964 deluxe 2-door, 6 $100. New battery and 29 miles Phone 332-3564. 27-5 pus. 3 bedroom ranch. Walk-in Mechanical Engineering cylinder gallon. 355-9871. ■ automatic. Radio. CAMERA 35 mm Yashica Mini- basement used as study. Ad¬ 41 41 Beautiful light blue finish. See matic. C-Automatic. Excellent jacent woods. Near shopping, 44 43 this Classic compact at OSBORN AUTO, INC. 2601 E.Michigan, for Bruce sale. 1959 Opel — $125. Christie—485-0071. equal opportunity employ condition. Still with the original guarantee. With case, $50. Call all schools. Professor leaving country. Asking $19,700. 339- 43 % % Lansing. C27 33-10 355-1038. 28-3 8449. 27-3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 10, 1966 7 I BRIDGE STRATEGY Public Forum On Relations Psychic 20 points, his own hand holds Bids hand at best, wasn't about to do The MSU Human Relations Commission will hold an open forum Feb. 20 to discuss human relations problems in the Uni¬ MICHIGAN t. By A.R. DRURY a The psychic bid is a powerful 19, thus leaving only 1 high card anything of the kind and left versity community. NOW! point in his partner's hand. Ac¬ South with his 2 Spades. It will cover relations with I weapon, properly used. But there DIRECT FROM ITS PREMIERE SH0WIN6S. re some prerequisites if it is tually, he should have doubled, South was speechless when foreign students, townspeople SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT AT SPECIAL to show his partner unusual Narth laid down his hand, and It versus the student and race prob¬ 5 work successfully. First, you PRICES. NO RESERVED SEATS. strength. But he was sure West became oh, so clear, that they lems on campus. I should have a reputation as a I sound, conservative bridge play- would go to 3 Hearts if pushed, had been booby-trapped. He made "There may be a represen¬ NOW EVERYONE CM SEE at which point he planned to dou¬ 5 Spades but even saddfer was the tative from the East Lansing I . You need the score situation in your favor. And by no means ble. So he bid 2 Spades. realization that N-S had 6 Hearts Human Relations Commission at THE MOST LOVERLY I least, you need an understanding But West passed, having done cold—and that they should have the forum," said Gary Stein- MOTION PICTUIE OF ALL TNEI I all the damage he could North, bid It. hardt, ASMSU member-at-large Winner of 8 JjL SjW partner, should the bid blow up i JJJJv and chairman of the ASMSU Hu¬ | in your face. a good player, could see no game Even worse, E-W won the next Academy W I The following hand was played for their side and hoped that East might go to 3 Hearts. two hands to complete the rub¬ ber—a psychic swindle that had man The Relations Commission. goals of the commission Awarts including f -j qtsv ram at MSU Men's Club. E-W had a East, who didn't have much of worked to absolute perfection. are to act as a mediator on Best Picture. Qr Jjctl/X I 40 point part-score andN-Swere I vulnerable. West was dealer. See human relations problems, re¬ gardless of the question, and to '■■"IKEMHtm Q sponsor cultural programs to North Soviets Curtail 'Pads' further the lations. cause of human re¬ imairsimipiMwirii numwmt SOON: "The Great Race" S~ A 5 4 Tomorrow H--Q J 10 4 3 D—K 9 In Expense Accounts K^KtX^P 4-Horror-4 C--Q 10 5 MOSCOW uP) - Traveling So¬ friends or relatives on pleasure I West East SPEEC TA*TLAHSIH* w w Special Show viet officials are being told to trips at state expense. I S—J 10 9 2 All this, the magazine said, Charles P*dr«y, associate professor of speech, presented a magic show called get off the gravy train and quit "How to Cheat and Get Away with It" Tuesday at the Union. Jack Ostrander, 1 H—7 6 2 H—9 8 "brings serious damage to the Electric Car Heaters padding expense accounts. assistant manager of the Union, Pedrey, and Connie McAuliffe, office super- [>-8 6 4 D—Q J 5 3 2 The warning comes in the cur¬ peoples' economy." C—A 9 7 4 visor of Union, try a trick with Ostronder's coat. Photo by Tony Ferrante | C--J 8 3 rent issue of the magazine of Business trips here refer to South the ruling Central Committee of officials traveling to meetings the Soviet Communist party. or conferences on political, In¬ S--K Q 7 6 H—A K 5 D—A 10 7 Zhizn The magazine Partinaya indicated concern at the dustrial, matters agricultural relating to this state- or other kM' Prepares For run economy. C—K 6 2 highest official level here over a publish. scholars in scores of fields, are wide variety of Illegal juggling They also refer to officials ANN ARBOR (UPI) —TheUni- The bidding: who have overfulfilled their work versity of Michigan wished it¬ The birthday greeting came expected to participate in the with state expense account funds self a happy 150th birthday Tues¬ in a three - page news release events of the sesquicentennial W 1H P N E 2H S 2S for business trips. "The decision of the Central norms and are paraded around to other factories to Inspire day, 11 months ahead of time. from U of M. year," the news release said. tfc/ P P P Committee points out that many others. There has been criticism U of M said it would celebrate its birthday all year long In 1967. "Vistors from all over the world, including heads of state, The university was founded in Detroit In 1817 and moved to " COLo*scorc i bBSb mS* In the above hand, the situa- ministries, authorities, enter¬ in the Soviet press recently that A 150th birthday Is called a ministers of education, and Ann Arbor in 1837. I tion was tailor-made for West. prises and organizations violate they spend so much time travel¬ I He had a good reputation as a the established order of busi¬ ing that they have little time to sesquicentennial, U of M said* BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS work. It modestly said it had com¬ I sound player, a part score of ness trips for workers," the missioned First at 7:07 The magazine two composers to magazine said. In this casework¬ said the Soviet J 40 and vulnerable and conser- Finance write special "happy birthday" officials. Ministry and the State | vative opponents. ers means "And they allow too many ex¬ Bank had been ordered to tighten pieces and hired two authors to His hand suggests that N-S, THE I already vulnerable, have an easy penditures for these trips, and control of state funds for busi¬ write histories of the university which the university itself will THE GIUSTUES1HOMBI OF Uil sometimes just wasting of state ness trips. J game. To discourage them, he I" Vcasually opens with a 1 Heart funds," the magazine added in bid. North's hand doesn't give him an apparent reference to padded expense accounts. MSU International Film Series I much leeway except to pass. Be- "Sometimes the trips have a presents I sides, he isn't unhappy about de¬ business character and turn out fending against a Heart bid. to be kind of a tourist trip," it The Skull 3rd at 10:27 Shown last at 11:55 East, who not only has great I respect for his partner's sound said. This appeared to be a veiled "STIRRING.. .VIBRANT... I bidding, but who has been sub- reference to officials sending I jected to many lectures on stop- I ping short of game, raises to 2 Hearts, hoping they canfinishthe Pigtailed Coolies SCORCHING...EPIC" New York Times 'Likely to bt the -Mwtlite ^^2 MUm ftouthw—1 ol Lansing on M-7S leg. Giving him courage, too, is y-ALAUGHER'' I the knowledge that his partner At Owen Dinner TOMORROW-SAT.-SUN. does not open 4-card majors (a rule, incidentally, that wasn't "It's a risky night for ro¬ broken by the psychic bid). mance," was the message in one FIRST LANSING SHOWINGS! South is worried that West lucan make 2 Hearts. A conser- coed's fortune cookie at the Owen Hall Oriental Night Monday. "A LAFFER" ELECTRIC-JN-CAR HEATERS'. r vative bidder, he figures the Owen grads enjoyed oriental cuisine in the festive setting of bidding so far has accounted for colorful checkered tablecloths "A TOTAL JOY" 'MOVIE-MAKING AT ITS BEST!... decked with chopsticks and can¬ Cue Magafme A FILM YOU SHOULD NOT MISS!' - dle light. "THE BEST BATTLE MOVIE -JUDITH CRIST, N Y. Herald Tribune Olin Report Mrs. Alice Creyts, recently MADE IN ITALY SINCE 'OPEN CITY' AND 'PAISAN' "HILARIOUS!" transferred from Wonders Hall, Admitted to Olin Health Cen¬ planned such delicacies as Peking STUNNING FORCE "MICKEY i AND SKILL1" -r, THE BOULTING BROTHERS COMEDY ter on Tuesday were: Charles beef with sour and sweet sauce, Krizan, Manistee junior; Richard almond sauce atofl%lanking roast, ONE" I Loeffler, Fremont grad student; Shanghai salad and Mandarin wArren beatty Thurs., Fri. - Feb. 10, 11 HURD HATFIELD Victor Clore, Gladwin freshman. orange whip. ALEXANDRA STEWART Admitted Wednesday: Lanl Waitresses dressed in Chinese * HOME OF YOUR OWN" Smalley, Alpena freshman; Betty coolie hats and pigtails and bus t No. (2) First Loosing Showing!^ Henderson, East Detroit fres'. - coats turned backward, Chinese |L frian; Donna. Lankford, Jackson style, scurried quietly among FAIR CHILD THEA TRE 3N» 485-6485 TOMORROW — irt'ffhiii'Jn! INDIAN 30LD dna*BLOOO-Xct> FUXYi* Marifeire Martin, Pittsburgh, Pa., freshman;Kath- the red", yellow and" 'blue candle¬ lit dining tables. Admissitfh: 50C " - QLADKNER -At i.*00^10-5:i«-, f%-9:3(J COLUMBIA flaunts ftnw ^ erine Tripp, East Lansing fresh¬ man; William Schantz, East Lan¬ Starts STARTING Treasure or Silver lake y sing senior; James DeHoog, Academic Twist starring LFX BARKER HERBFRT LOM GOTZ GEORGE • PIERRE BRICE } JSSS"" TODAY! ClNtw^jcoPg A Grand Rapids short course stu¬ FLAMING AWWOW COLO* dent; Douglas Campbell, Battle Creek sophomore; Mary K. Loo- mis, Clark sophomore; Robert AtBooky9 Dance SATURDAY I3te Riedy, Winnetka, 111., sopho - more; Lee Halsted, Lansing sen¬ Book-y-Boogie is a dance with a new kind of twist. Admission to the West Shaw PICTURE Ang.eX^ ck«nson^P«ter Finch ior; Mary Rogers, Ferndale Hall event will be one academic Wltl\ SOMEChiftlG and enjoy" "THE SINS OF RACHEL CADE' sophomore; David Hagger, Al- w legan freshman; Beverly Critz, Grosse Pointe Park freshman; book, either text or reference, or four MSU exams. TO OFFEND ACTION. . .COMEDY. . .THRILLS. . .GIRLS in T•chnicolor Woodson Orvis, Atlanta, Ga., freshman; Claire Stenehjem, to The purpose of the dance Is build up the dorm library, EVERYONE! He's no secre according to Larry Szantor, Ke¬ Watford City, N.D., freshman; nosha, Wis., sophomore, and hall 'FEROCIOUS FUN!* he's a croo Joel Sterling, Jonesville fresh¬ man; Linda Fronczak, Lansing freshman; Marsha Karp, Bir¬ vice The president. dance, sponsored by the hall scholastic committee, will Herald Tribune 'WE ALL HOWLED lUxUJUfcJ mingham sophomore. be held from 9-12 Saturday in MERRILY!" the Shaw Lower Lounge. -Life Magazine Dress is casual. Music will be TOMORROW-FRI.-SUN! DTD Installs provided by the Brand X band. "A WILD-EYED FAST-PACED The dance is being held In con¬ NOW! ELECTRIC HEATERS Diew Officers junction with an open house. FARCE!" ^ For Your Comfort -Journal American Iota Chapter of DeltaTau Delta TODAY ONLY recently installed their officers =cr>»- information^ 465*6485 Hit No. (I) In Coloi | Vfor 1966. They are : Gary L. Court, De¬ QLADMER dvbhiv pat .Mi troit junior, president; Richard ny A R. Simonds, East Lansing jun¬ ior, vice president; Randall S. Schular, Saginaw junior, treasur¬ TICKETS ON SALE NOW! 3 TIMES ONLY! Metro Guldwyn-Mayer iU N* r whiter trtut rt'ynoldn GoOOBYG ooone K^t matthau IsTahBtiL a.id Filmways i.i.^mi — — er; James B. Wallis, Madison, Martin RansoholT''. Producti Wis., sophomore, corresponding secretary; James E. Prucha, Farmington sophomore, record¬ Hit No. (2) Shown Once At 9:20 ing secretary; Robert C. Kipp, Flint sophomore, assistant treasurer; and Keith S. Camp¬ bell, LeMesa, Calif., sophomore, QUI guide. OTH| IabheproductionJ ROBERT/JONATHAN MORSE/ WINTERS Phi Gams Elect ANJANETTE COMER HHlE JOYCE = % Phi Gamma Delta fraternity SMITH ■ REDMANi* FINLAY Dm Andrews Milton Me James Cobum John Gtrtyiii MAN recently elected new officers. Tab Hunur Margaret Lcighton Libera* Roddy McDowal! WHO MADK Hit No. (3) Shown Once- II P.M. I !• They STUARTBURGE ANTHONYHtt&OCK-ALLAN* Robert Morle\ Barbara Nichols Lionel Slander 'TOM .MINES**! COLUMBIA PICTURES presents are: president, Philip Na- politano, St. Clair Shores sen¬ JOHNBRABOURNE flf R0DSTEIGER — HORST BUCHOLZ m An Anthony Isasi Film ior; treasurer, Daniel Seikaly, iGHaur PHMtn' FwmuiKimlfl SrnrapUf hi Terry Southern wi Christo^er Isherwood / Detroit junior; recording secre¬ 1:30 PM . . . 1.50 Itowudbj Tony Richardson '* "THAT MAN IN ISTANBUL" 4:30 PM Special hwiiwd bj John Calley >m Haskell Wexier with SYLVA KOSCiNA • P£RR*.T7fc PRACHEH tary, Thomas Touse, Ypsilanti . . student show .1.00 MARIO ADORF Junior; corresponding secretary, William Allen, Milford sopho¬ 8:00 PM . . . . 2.25 M. Plus Road Runner Laugh Cartoon .nd Screenplay by GEORGE SIMONELLI and NAT WACHSBERGER No reserved seats, but Next Richard Burton in Music Composed by GEORGES GARVARENTZ more; historian, Raymond Kreichelt, Grosse Pointe sopho¬ every ticket guarantees a Att. "THE SPY WHO CAME IN FROM THE COLD" Executive Producer NAT WACHSBERGER • Directed by ANTHONY ISASI seat. more. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 10, 1966 Debate MSU Student Wins $1000! Limiting Joe Fisher Wins Sweepstakes Prize in Kroger's Ahead? WASHINGTON (L'PI)—The New Double Sweepstakes BINGO Game! Successful fil ibuster against Play Double Sweepstakes BINGO! You May Win President Johnson's bill to nulli¬ fy state "right to work" laws brought a Senate demand Wed¬ $1000, $100, $25, $10 or $5, a MINK STOLE, nesday for a tightening of curbs on debate. Sen. Top Value Stamps or Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., called for rules changes to block what lie termed "absurd fili¬ buster tactics." Similar pro¬ posals by Clark have been pi¬ geonholed for some time in the Rules Committee. The new demand followed Sen¬ ate refusal by a 51-48 voteTues- day to Invoke cloture and gag the filibuster led byRepublican lead¬ er* Everett M. Dirksen against the bill to repeal section 14B of the Taft-Hartley act. Section 14B authorizes state laws ba: r.ir.g agreements be¬ tween employers and unions that provide for compulsory union membership. Nineteen states have sue!-, "right to work" laws. Tuesday's Senate vote was 15 Short o; the two-thirds majority needed to shut off the filibuster. Democratic leader Mike Mans¬ field planned to force another cloture vote Thursday, but there was m- chance that the outcome Would he an> different. .Mansfield has announced that i: he rails again Thursday to ga: the filibuster, he will put aside the repeal bill for this year and turn, to other Senate Scholarship Honors Fox A scholarship honoring the late Richard F. Fox will be present¬ ed to a ji'aduating senior of j.'iV. Sexton High School in Lan¬ sing this spring. The remaining funds from the Rose Bowl float will be granted ion: This is about S300. Fox was enrolled here as a sophomore at the time of his death in an automobile accident test fall. Presently there Is over $5,000 in the scholarship fund, which is being handled by a committee of s:x MSU students. Further con¬ tributions may be made payable to the Richard F. Fox Scholar¬ ship Committee and mailed to P.O. Box 241, East Lansing, Mich. 40 Pledges Plan Service Project PlStiBc • ct Alp.^JCi Delta and i will entertain 40 chil¬ dren fri m the Lansing Public "serf. >ls a Valentines' party 1-3 p.m, Saturday. The event will take place at the Alpha Xi Dc -i i'.ouSl at 520 Linden. St. I on the purchase of any two pkgs of I Barbara A. Thompson, Royal Oak jun.< r, is chairman of the party and says that 22 Alpha XI I Gorton's or Singleton's Redeem at Kroger Seafood | Delta Theta pledges and 18 pledges of C In will participate in thru Sun., Feb. 13, 1966 ^^^^E e teriaini: . the children with ||mes and so: gs, which will be followed by cookies and hot cj oeolate. The house will be dec¬ orated ir. Valentine tradition. | I The childrei w.ll get a take¬ , BLOOMING 1 over at the end of the party. ■VALENTINE Redeem FLOWER) at Kroger Alpha Xi Delta has a "9-mem- ber chapter with Kathy Holt, ^^thru Sun., Feb. 13, 1966^JJ| Plyn.outl. Junior, as its president. ^ m TOP VALUE Jin; Gierach is president of the 80-member Theta Chi Chapter. 25 STAMPS IDAHO Save ^ . sii POTATOES Redeem at Kroger thru Sun., Feb. 13, 1966 25 STAMPS .4 e of LIQUID a 1-qt. btl of Kandu rchase of 3-lbs o DETERCENT BANANAS | Almond 8V&-OZ. or Milk Choc. 9%-oz Fast Acting Potted Sun., Feb. 13, 1966 Hershey Bars 3 99? JB u Gianf bars *1 Sno-Bowl Chrysanthemums each rf Mel-O-Soft Sandwich Kroger Baked California 163 Size Shelled Walnuts TOP VALUE Fl'lli1 or _ _ » 25 STAMPS | the purchase of 2 10' j-OI wt pkgi of GOLD CREST | BREAD ISod CAKE ORANGES PECANS i | TANGERINES I Miniature \jsr Marshmallows | 2- 39-= 1-lb. 39< 3