Colder. . It Never . . . Cloudy and colder today .occurs erit to fools and good fortune that MICHIGAN with light rain. Partial clearing Saturday. closely united. STATE NEWS -• --Goethe STATE UNIVERSITY Price 10? Vol. 58, Number 96 East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 11, 1966 MSU GETS ADDITIONAL $600,000 House Expands Cong Denied E Capital Outlay Ho's Talk Georgia Money For New Ad Building Demands Upheld And Library Wing Construction By BETTY LITTLE Rejected On Bond A State News Staff Writer supplemental capital outlay appropria¬ ATLANTA (UPI) - A federal tion bill which would provide MSU with half court held by a 2 to 1 vote in WASHINGTON (UPI)—U.N. a million dollars more for the construction Ambassador Arthur a historic ruling Thursday the J. Gold¬ berg rejected Thursday as "un¬ Georgia legislature was within of the new administration building and the its rights in refusing to seat acceptable" a demand by Ho Chi Library wing was passed Thursday by the Minh that the Viet Cong be the Negro Rep.-elect Julian Bond sole representative of the South because of his pacifist views on Michigan house of representatives. STEP—Interested students asking information about Viet Nam. Vietnamese people in any peace MSU was originally appropriated $9,752,000 for capital outlay Student Education Program sponsored summer work The three talks. judgepaneldismiss¬ are Ashok Kothari andSushi Join, both I ndian graduate for 1964-65. ed as "without merit" an argu¬ Goldberg made the statement students. Offering information about STEP is Diane Senator Garland Lane, D-Flint, introduced Senate Bill 707 ment that a section of Georgia's after a two-hour meeting with Levy, a New York City, N.Y., senior. in the Senate providing MSU with an additional $500,000 for the Constitution is illegal. President Johnson at the White Photo by Russell Steffey proposed Library wing. The majority opinion held that The bill was passed by the Senate Wednesday but money had , House. Secretary of State Dean the seating of Bond was a ques¬ Rusk, who had been scheduled tion to be decided by the House. not been provided for the administration building. to attend the session, was rep¬ The House of Representatives amended the bill to provide "Whether the wisest course additional $100,000 for completion of plans and to begin Building resented by Deputy Secretary for an was followed is not for us to U. Alexis Johnson. construction of the administration building. say. The judgment of the court is not to be substituted for that The Senate approved the amended bill unanimously, 35-0. Goldberg told newsmen that A provision was made that the administration building would it was Hanoi, not the United of the House," it said. exceed $5.4 million and the Library wing would not exceed Up For R not States, which should be called Thursday's ruling marked a $4 million. upon for "clarification" of how departure for federal courts, ADVISE AND CONSE NT—Students line up outside The bill must be signed by Gov. Romney by Tuesday since the Viet Cong should partici¬ Future student apartment and Commission Wednesday night which with the exception of re- the offices of their advisers in the Journalism auction bids on construction contracts expire then. pate in peace negotiations. He said Ho, the North Viet¬ rooming houses will have addi- ■ was the first step toward lift- apportionment, have shied^away Building Wednesday evening for spring term pre- The total $14.4 million provided by the Legislature tor the tiona! living space and more ing the city's three-month mora- enrollment advising. Photo by Russell Steffey administration building and the Library wing will be spread over namese president, had injected parking facilities if proposed torium onallapartn a two- to three-year period, a totally unacceptable condition changes in the East Lansing struction. according to Secretary Jack into the picture by his demand that the Viet Cong be the sole building code are approved. The suggested changes must Tlie Georgia House refused by Breslln. Augenstein Confident Presentation of the proposals weather two public hearings and a jgj tQ ^ vote to seat Bond MSU and the Joint Capitol Out¬ representative. before the East Lansing Planning approval by the City Council be- because he backed a statement lay Committee held extensive fore they are put into ordinance hearings during the summer to by the Student Non.vioient Co- form. determine what activities would ordinatlng Committee (SNCC), a Mi<=hael that there "would be no dif¬ Conlisk.^c^pianning; clvU rights group( that was highly take place in the building. The Ike To Talk director, speaking before critical of U.S. policy in Viet then sent to the Senate Of Senate Candidacy; 5 ficulty in having the views of the Viet Cong represented at the con¬ dience of city developers, land- ^7"Bond,"26, w~ho~V'info"r- appropriations committee. ference table" if North Viet Nam lords and residents, said a study Because the preliminary plans maUon offlcer for SNCC> added were willing to negotiate. Here During revealed that student apartments further fuel tQ the fire are radically different from those he admired pers0ns who burned by saying for the administration building But Goldberg said that Ho's aimed at the family market. U.S. Rep. Robert Griffin's an- indicated lie will go after the candidate for party endorsement, were not complete, no provision their draft cardSi that he will compete nomination regardless of the "I hope Mr. Griffin will re- was made for the building when demand was "unacceptable not only to the United States but to GOP Effort The student average apartments con- of 200 people Chief 5th Circuit Court of Ap- in the U.S. senatorial primar- come of Republican party lead- consider his decision to leave the bill was first introduced in the Congress," Augen- Senate last week, 70 nations which have nized the South Vietnamese gov¬ recog¬ Former Eisenhower President v«mi will Dwight D. per acre, , , , , while family dweTlings ^peairjudge^Elbert'Tuule dis- les> even mpnr without of the rhp HOP. tl,e endorse- ership polls 1 eh. 19 to pick a GOP, came as a . stein said. "Michigan and the Representatives of MSU ap- speak at the hold about 60 people per acre, sented with the ruling of his ernment as the legal government surprise to Leroy G. Augen¬ Republican party need a man with peared before the House Ways Lansing Civic Center April 23 Conlisk reported. two fellow judges, Bob Griffin's competence and of South Viet Nam." as part of a state-wide seven- stein. (continued on page 8) Goldberg pointed out that no dinner fund-raising effort by the He said this high student den- sity has resulted in a demand "I am convinced that Rep.- elect Bond was illegally depriv- Augenstein, professor House seniority on the important com¬ mittees on which he serves." ■' country had recognized the Viet Michigan Republican Party. for maximum building area and ed of his seat ... and that chairman of the department of In £ Gov. Romney and General Luc- should so hold," biochemistry and a possible Cong as a government. parking space, and at the same this court the Detroit Press Club Thurs¬ New F At the White House meeting, Goldberg said, he reported to ius Ciay, Republican national fi- nance chairman, will appear with the former president. The seven tiem landscaped has caused the amount of area surrounding the apartment buildings to dwindle, Tuttle said. The two jurists who ruled otherwise were Griffin Bell of choice for the Republican sena- torial nomination, said he un- derstood Griffin had agreed to Approves day, Griffin said, "I want to represent Michigan in the U.S. Johnson on progress of the U.S. effort to have the U.N. Security state-wide $100 a plate dinners also celebrate Gen. Clay's birth- "The net effect has been the production of unattractive bulk- the Court of Appeals and Judge Lewis R. Morgan of the U.S. al'ide by the leadership group s decision next week, Senate. I announce going after it—and I intend to make it." that I am For Pe Council pave the way toward peace talks, and was filled in day. buildings with little open area," District Court. intendl 10 g0 before the Gov. George Romney, who meeting Feb. 19 and ask for Plan-LBJ Plans are underway to link the Conlisk said. "Problems of in- by the President on the Hono¬ lulu conference between U.S. and seven dinners, which will be held adequate maintenance, insuf- In their majority opinion, which their endorsement," said Au- WASHINGTON House Ways & Means Commit- (UPI)-The greeted neJ of Grif£Js an_ nouncement wjth a surprised look sim'ultaneously, with closed cir- ficient trash facilities and in- Bond's lawyers plan to appeal genstein. "I am confident I. will tee Thursday approved President said Griffin's South Vietnamese leaders. ^ - cult television. adequate parking have resulted." t0 the U-S' SuPreme Court- Bel1 he the preferred candidate." Johnson's plan to rescind auto open candidacy will not change WASHINGTON ,?r»ai114Wlvw, if) ,,,, — President Goldberg said the Honolulu Many other Republican nota- Parking regulations received and Morgan said: stated that he GOP chieftains decided last and telephone excise tax Johnson omlin'edThursda^fwl- talks strengthened his hand in bles ijics are an. scheduled to auicumcu iu speak ayca* in m much mucn attention attention from irom the tne com- , "Mr - Bond . . RnnH " , . . .• , weekend in St. Clair - ,,n in™m» ta ; collections GOP Plans for a showdown vote American food-for-freedom the United Nations by pointing Michigan in the coming months mission. The study showed that who burned his draft card. He tween "rZutT ^ Augenstein, Griffin and to helo help finance th finance the Viet Nam ? >** 3 Prefcrred CandldatC program promising expanded up allied concern for economic part of the Republican cam- the present one parking space war and fight inflation. ™ foreign food assistance based paign here. Ronald Reagan, gu- stated that as a pacifist he was state Sen. Guy Vanderjagt of and social reforms in South Viet bernatorial candidate in Califor- per bedroom regulation was in- eager and anxious to encourage Cadillac. One of them could be- The proposal advanced by There was immediate specula- on the condition that hungry areas Nam and emphasizing the U.S. adequate because often as many Johnson in his State of the Union tlon that Vanderjagt, who has help themselves, determination to remain there as nia; Gov. William Scranton of people not to participate in the come the "preferred" candidate as three students share one bed- war in Viet Nam or in any other by attracting at least 75 per cent message last month, would pump sald he w111 not Set int0 a Prl" In a message to Congress, the long as Communist aggression Pennsylvania; Robert A. Taft Jr., room, said Conlisk. an additional $6 billion into the marV race with Griffin, would President said the key to vlcto- war for any reason that they 0f the party leader's votes, withdraw U.S. representative from Ohio; continues. and GOP national chairman Ray- The new code would require choose and . . . as a second- Griffin, a 10-year veteran of treasury by June 30, 1967. It withdraw his candidacy and de- ry in the world struggle against clare for Griffin's congressional mond Bliss, will be speaking in one parking space for every two class citizen he did not think the U.S. House of Representa- was accepted by the committee clare for Griffin's congressional hunger must be self-help, He said the time Is not far off students occupying a dwelling that he had the requirement to tives, declared his senatorial by voice vote with only minor 1 various parts of the state during modifications. Romney said original notices when all the combined produc- February and March. (continued 12) support the war in Viet Nam . . candidacy Monday in Detroit. He Negro Week on page The action brightenedpros- of rhe meeting sent t0 party tion on all of the acres of all the pects that Congress will be able leaders by State Chairman Elly will agriculturally productive natio; to meet Johnson's goal for en- Peterson were "in error" will not not meet meet thethe needs needs cof t Planned Here ADS TESTS S of the legislation by March 15 so tax revenue could (continued on page 6) developing nations—unless pres¬ ent plans are changed. "The Negro in American Civ¬ American food aid would be be increased in the current fis¬ ilization; the 20th Century" will supplemented by technical as¬ cal year as well as in fiscal Top Prep Seniors Visit MSU be the theme of Negro History sistance from farm expert teams Week Feb. 12-20. 1967, which starts July 1. Chairman Howard W. Smith, Brown Arrested sent to help teach farmers in Although this event has been D-Va., said his House Rules the lesser-developed countries to commemorated at various cam¬ issions and scholarships, On Drunk Charge increase production. puses and cities throughout the pointed out that "without the ex- will be from outside of Micblga«•» 1 Unlwr.tty ■ Sen. Fertilizers, pesticides, tools United States, this is the first Some, likp Till Irvine nf Kflilua. .... and other farm production ma- cellent cooperation we get from ° After the banquet the seniors the bill for ; time MSU will participate, said ; from the far cor- ,1 gi!, 3 terials also would be supplied Daniel Walden, assistant profes¬ will split into two groups, One vo groups. une measure is expected to get to ... . , ,, far*., pleaded iiul guilty paj.^ piedueu guniy Thurs- i nur&- * .u. nroeram sor of American thought and lan¬ school seniors who visit theUni- the Women pete for the ADS awards. Some ^ hear John F. r. A. i ayior, *« a. Taylor. --- '*»»• or following° d,y axter being aay after .topped by ue.n^ioppeu oy police ponce "££££ lmpr0vements In food-han- guage, and head of the project. verslty this weekend and next will Council, such a high ratio of ac- come from even farther away. professor of philosophy, l«:ture Th)'s js fhfi Tohnson n1an ac on suspicion of drunken driving. dJi distribution and transpor- A symposium will be held at win $6,000 Alumni Distinguished ceptances would be almost im- "The Examined "Life." The 1 ms *s, th® Johnson plan, as ironically, Brown v.. estopped tation systems might be required 8 p.m. Tuesday in Anthony Hall. But all of the possible to achieve." other will hear a lecture entitled aPProved by the Vays and Means Committee: Excise i Wednesday night, the eve of the in some countries. Jursa siad, "The day when his Senate Judiciary The speakers include Seymour applicants will the seniors receive i do^m- the aorm rne here from West Germany, ' where "Shall We Play God?" byrhpLeroy Aiicr*»nc**in rhoirman nf Hp- excise tax on new automobiles, Committee was expected to act The House Agriculture Com¬ of the out-of-st :e Augenstein, chairman of the De- mittee will begin hearings Mon¬ _ Parker, professor of social sci¬ their fathers serve with the U.S. which fell from 7 to 6 per cent itories, and the chance they get on an implied consent blll> The ence and anthropology, speaking receive some s Armed Forces. partment of Biophysics. on Jan. 1, as a result of last day on legislation to implement offer based < i Friday afternoon to talk The examination will be con- bm Would permlt police t0 ad_ the program. on "The Savage Dialogue"; Mil¬ bill, is going back chemical tests ton Rokeach, professor of psy¬ "The competitive examination faculty and students have proved The out-of-state residents are ducted from g;45 a< up to 7 per cent. Expected treas¬ ster Administration officials said be one of the main reasons why ledictorians, salutator- and will be followed by luncheons motorist suspected of chology, discussing "Race and Saturday morning will be very the program for fiscal 1967 pro¬ they decide to come to MSU." ians and National Merit Scholar- ury benefits, $60 million in tion. Shared Beliefs as Determinants important to the participants," The seniors who are invited residence hall dining fiscal 1966 17UU and cUlU $420 UUliiUIl million in in bably would Involve about $2.8 said Ronald J. Jursa, associate ship semifinalists,' Jursa said. rpl 4 The committee had held hear¬ billion worth of food and tech¬ of Discrimination"; and Stuart director of admissions and schol' to the annualAlumniDistinguish- A few of the visitors arrived IWn and the seniors will adjourn fiscal 1967- Expected cost to ings on the bill Wednesday. It nical assistance and production Dunnings, Lansing attorney, who consumer, about $25 on will discuss "Civil Rights To¬ arships. ' But'the" weekends also ed Scholarship (ADS) Competi- last night. Most will arrive this turn t0 their homes {0 awaJt was not known if Brown sub¬ materials but gave no break¬ mitted to a chemical test. day." serve as a spendid recruiting tion, are certainly worth re¬ morning, so that they can check the announcements of the examin- on tele- down between food and other device.'' cruiting. in at their assigned residence ation results, Brown, 38, who has ^ a record State Senator Coleman Young 'Those Michigan and David Ziblatt, professor of All of the seniors have already from are halls before the opening as- Ten ADS awards are awarded ^"cenfw n2 Sn/nn"1, 103 °f 24 traffic vi°latlons» was 10 This total would be about $500 political science, will comment been accepted for admission, he from the top five per cent of sembly at 2 p.m. , „ entering „ freshmen wvlieach year.. ?1* , C la h2 ls S°ing hack ,n to 10 L. m per cent. arraignedThursday be j_je is afternoon. 0f several lawmak- million more than is being spent informally later. said. Past experience indicates their class," Jursa reported. y\t a candlelight banquet in the Each scholarship carries a total . .-..i Treasury benefit, $790 million one in fiscal 1966 on the Food-for- It is hoped the event will gen¬ that between two-thirds and "Each of them will receive some Fee Hall Dining Room they will value of $6,000 plus non-resident In fiscal 1967. Consumer c Peace program which does not three-fourths of the v vill sort of scholarship offer based hear speeches by John D. Wil The program is supported include th^ assistance and ma¬ erate enough enthusiasm to be j, $10 - held again next year, Walden on financial need." son, director of the Honors Col- by MSU alumni through the MSU * af1 nf r. telephoneJdill In-'• license records be.made ■ terials. About one-third of the seniors ioor» lege, and Edward n Blackman, fldentlal. remarked. Development Fund. JIM SPANIO STATE NEWS American Party Gives Published and twice every class day throughout fall, winter, and spring terms 'Right' Political Twist IN A DAY when the American offered help to the Democrats in mental coercion, materialistic weekly summer term by the students of Michigan State Uni¬ two versity and authorized by the Board of Student Publications. party system seems firmly seeking this end. atheism, leading to slavery. established, a group of right They believe that Romney has 3. More jobs and more pay, wing zealots have formed their polluted good old Republicanism the Liberty Amendment way — Page 2 Friday. February 11, 1966 own party in hope of becoming since his election in 1962 and he ousting government from over a viable force in Michigan poli¬ offers little choice from those 700 lines of business, so the tics. The American Party, not radical Democrats. But if he nation can end personal income EDITORIALS very original but extremely pat¬ has, that good old Republican¬ taxes, letting wages be spent riotic, was established to help ism needed "pollution" long ago. by earners instead of by gov¬ eradicate the evils in today's Romney is one of the major ernment corporations. "corrupt" society. It sees little Students, hopes in the Republican cause 4. No state and local income Pre value or in either Democratic parties. Founded the Republican by Charles M. Har¬ for up-dated and progressive Re¬ publicanism. Yet these zealots would stop the clock of change taxes. the 5. Racial riots, encouraged by federal government, have mon, from Cassopolis, the party and reconstruct a way of life shown that domestic defense and On Apisa9s K would completely revamp the American and governmental system perhaps do away with it com¬ long since dead, if it ever did law and order must be served the state legislature and require by pletely. Harmon, once a staunch THE FIRST TIME MSU students Feurig explained that Apisa's "re¬ Republican Party worker, has realized that Spartan fullback Bobi strictive injury" was not publicized turned so- radically conservative Apisa had cartilage and ligament for it would have tipped off UCLA in recent years that even Barry injuries to his left knee came last that Apisa couldn't run well to his Goldwater, an idol of his, would week, following a report that Aspia left. All the plays involving Apisa appear liberal in comparison. had undergone successful corrective were run to the right. And that's pretty conservative. knee surgery. Feurig said that Apisa will undergo In fact, partially because of Apisa had been hobbled by the Harmon and his colleagues' "badly bruised knee" since the lat¬ a knee-strengthening program and con¬ should' regain full strength in his stant railing for the great con¬ ter part of the regular 1965 season, knee for his junior season next fall. servative cause and its prophet but the students were led to be¬ in the 1964 election, Goldwater, lieve that it was nothing more than Apisa's biggest problem now is pre¬ most of Southwestern Michigan venting himself from becoming "gun- just that -- "a bad bruise." shy" (fearing to run with the ball went strongly Democratic for TEAM PHYSICIAN DR. JAMES and expose his knee to would-be the first time in .this century. Feurig explained it as "basically tacklers.) ONE OF THE MAJOR goals a bad bruise on the tibia", which of the American Party, as voiced coundn't get any worse, but which ONE MAJOR OBJECTION to this by Harmon is to contribute in limited Apisa's mobility and cutting entire incident is the team's lack any way possible to the defeat of abi lity. Gov. George W. Romney in this 'Relax, Honey, there's nothing to be afraid of.' of complete honesty and straight¬ The team knew that Apisa might forwardness with the MSU students year's election. They have even (reprinted from Michigan Democrat) require surgery last November, but and the press. Most students be¬ THE AMERICAN PARTY may an adequate and independent state it was then a question of whether lieved that Apisa's injury was just even be a front (a term they like militia. the cartilage would settle down in as the team his knee, or remain unattached. bad bruise." physician had said, "A OUR READERS to use to describe groups left of the American Legion) for the John 6. Power of state legislatures over L.S. senators must be re- Birch Society. Since today in stored, by repealing the 17th FEURIG SAID APISA'S ligament But we see a great deal of dif¬ America most people are re- Amendment to the Constitution, injury dated from his high school ference between a bruise ononehand, 'Education Kills Farm' days. It was decided, following the and unattached cartilage and liga¬ pulsed at mention of the Birch 7. With some exceptions, vot- , Rose Bowl Society, it's easier to go around ing qualifications should require game, to operate on ment injuries (as we later found out) Apisa's knee. on the other. To the Editor: believe "Farmer's Week" name like American. in the state. be) is, in the - to It could be that the American 8. Employment should be pro¬ long run, killing him. In the "Golden Age Airlines Think I would like to thank reply to my Stephan Fuller for his letter in the Feb. 8 issue of the of Agriculture" from 1910 to 1914 when farm¬ ers were receiving the best prices in history Party is but an shoot of the Birch activist off¬ Society, which subversively is attempting to in¬ tected by restricting immigra- IN OTHER State News. Apparently Stephan doesn't realize for their goods the number of persons supported WORDS, they are that filtrate (another term it likes to saying, national g< aside from his attempted cut to my per farm worker was seven. Today the number Start 'Training9 personality he is offering the tion of same Farmers' Week that I gave interpreta¬ — except of people supported per farm worker is over 26. While the population has been increasing, it has use) society and eventually take over. people's The ironic thing is in these use of the name Ar inherently evil, state ments the federal are govern- inherently good. Or, government is a tool (in different terms. certainly not increased close to 300 per cent THE STUDENT POPULATION have second Where Stephan used the "education" such as the above stated ratio has. The logical con¬ priority for the seats, term stitutes I used technology. Can't answer, then, is to reduce the number of farmers, an untapped reservoir of following servicemen. you see, Stephan, for airline corporations. that this is of the of the farm not educate them to produce more. revenue Furthermore, the half-price fare one causes Many students must travel long dis¬ is void for travel within California, problem. Educating farmers in new methods Yes, Stephan, I do realize I am at MSL for tances to and frorn their schools. Colorado, Illinois, Nebraska, Nevada, of production and offering him seminars in an education — hopefully for a broad education They also make long journeys Juring Pennsylvania and Virginia, but it his profession ( I believe this is what you so that I may understand more than Just one vacation. does apply to small specialized field. This Is the education In fact, if all of this party's pro- fathers would have been disgust- summer flights to or through Since most students must watch these states. that should'be offered to farmers so that they the budget carefully, airlines lose their lucrative market to more econ¬ IT IS OBVIOUS that the half-price Answers Meyer might understand what they are doing to them¬ selves and the rest of the country which is forced the country to as handing the keys government over to Mao Tse up for what they lack in quantity omical means of transportation. system has limitations. But if the to support them with price supports and out¬ student uses the system to his best To the Editor: right gifts to keep them from starving. Con¬ IN AN EFFORT to enter this gold Some of their advantage, the ferences, seminars or what ever else you think major proposals is similar to our own vociferous mine, airlines have recently savings can be con¬ many siderable. May I answer the question asked by the "Farmers' Week" is, Stephan, may just as and goals include: minority at*he other end of the initiated a new system which allows 1. It is the aim of the Ai The best way to use the half- Illinois sophomore, Richard F. Meyer, "Why you say, unlock the farmers' capabilities. What political spectrum here at MSL". studc.its to travel at half-price, un¬ Farm Week?" must be realized, however, is an unlocking Party to actively support THE AMERICAN PARTY will der special conditions. price program is to take nightflights. dedicated conservatives of any On these flights, room is usually First, Mr. Meyer, there is no "overpopu¬ of the mind so that farmers might realize probably have little affect ex- The general procedure is for the available for extra passengers. Also lation of the farm community." On the con¬ that unlocked capabilities are spelling their party; otherwise to promote its cept upon the party members student to purchase a card for about own candidates. trary, the number of farmers in Michigan and downfall. Hopefully, farmers can then reallocate themselves. But at times, their S3 which entitles him to half-price night flights usually cost less to 2. We oppose start with, in all the United States becomes smaller each themselves in some other field that the farm the fascistic noxious presence may be felt. fares until he is 22 years old. The so per trip savings are so of socialism and year. To be sure, they have done an excellent < m- With groups like this offer is void during certain holiday greater. industry can again gain the respect of existing job of producing food and fiber during your 20 without the help of the government. munism, in that they are nothing wonder the Republican Party has rush By catering to the student market periods, such as Christmas, or so years. So good, in fact, that your parents other than excessive govern- had problems— Easter and today, airlines might be lining up Thanksgiving weekend. have purchased food for their family with only customers for tomorrow. When to¬ 20 per cent of their income, a figure lower ALSO, STUDENTS with cards are day's students finish school, they not guaranteed a seat on their select¬ will have gotten into the habit of than ever before in this country or in any other ed flight. Students traveling for half- traveling by air and will probably country. In fact, the corresponding figure in Russia is over 50 per cent and in China it is price are put or, stand-by for seats not reserved by passengers travel¬ continue to do forms of transportation will so. Perhaps other start over twice 75 per cent. Your grandfather worked Lauds PENN Interfraternity STATE—A Panhellenic- Social Commit¬ a feeling of unity in the Greek system and build a more cohe¬ ing for the full fare. These students similar programs. as long to purchase a loaf of bread as To the Editor: tee was formed last term to sive Greek community. you are required to do today. Where did the farmers learn many of these further social relations between BERKELEY—Chancellor Roger In the Feb. 4 edition of- the State News, we and among sororities and fra¬ Heyns denied charges recently secrets for success? Here on this campus and Soviets shocked to read that Mr. Meyer, in a Have were ternities and has begun to from the retiring Alameda Coun¬ on similar campuses elsewhere! Those of us who help letter to the editor, is so misinformed about fraternities and sororities orga¬ live in urban areas (about 90 per cent of the ty Grand Jury that the Univer¬ U.S. population) should be thankful they have economics, farm populations and Farmers' nize mixers, joint parties and sity of California has increas¬ ALTHOUGH THE AMERICAN ed¬ come here each year to learn of the latest re¬ Week. dinners, pledge formals, resi¬ ingly become a primary base segment B which creates stress on ucational system is often criticized section C and so on. search discoveries. Mr. Meyer states, "One of the biggest di¬ dential mixers and parties. Ar¬ for illegal activities. The jury's it is not the only one that has THIS YEAR'S CROP of high school lemmas this country is facing is the over¬ thur Esch, Arlington, Va., sen¬ reference was to demonstrations pro¬ Incidentally, our "vast" surpluses are rapid¬ blems. The difficulty is that we graduates in Russia is in an un¬ ly diminishing. Much additional research will population of the farm community." If he only ior and chairman of the com¬ by the Viet Nam Day Commit¬ do not often hear about the mis¬ enviable situation. be needed if your children are to escape star¬ knew that in the past 40 years the farm popula¬ mittee, says he hopes that the tee and last year's Free Speech Many who had tion has decreased 50 per cent and is expected committee will takes of other systems. hoped to go to college will have to vation. I hope the farmers of their day have help to create Movement. to decrease from the present 100,000 farms to In the U.S., schools act indepen¬ go to work instead. Many of these access to a "Farm Week." will find themselves in distasteful 55,000 in 1980. This is a drastic decrease when dently. No planning board says that jobs. you consider the population explosion that has p r\ East Lansing's Newest Jeweler this school will receive so many students and that school will receive The trouble all began when a pro¬ taken place during this same period. Mr. Meyer r-k 1 ^ Presents gram to extend basic education to II should be referred to this dilemma as the over¬ The Newest In so many. Each school independently decides what its enrol I ment should be. years was scrapped. That meant that population of the urban areas. Mr. Meyer goes on to state that the govern¬ THE tration STRUCTURE of the AND adminis¬ Russian educational two year. classes would be An graduating this impossible load has been Tips For Night Owls ment pays $1 \/7. million each day to maintain storages in which farm goods are rotting. placed on the colleges. The result To the Editor: system works on* quotas. As with is that many qualified students will Thanks to technological advances made by DIAMOND RIN G S other segments of the society, every Regarding the letters from the "Night Owls" great institutions like MSU these agricultural be deprived of an education. detail of education is meticulously in Wednesday's paper, we offer condolences, products no longer rot in storage. It is obvious that in any system planned. It is a model of efficiency- of total planning, results of mis¬ advice and some general comments. "Advanced technology being perfected by in¬ --until it breaks down. Advice: Point one. The police officers, on cam¬ stitutions such as MSU is driving surpluses takes will be gigantic. Although the When a mistake is made in the Soviets claim their system is the pus or anywhere in this country, may ask you higher and higher which in turn drives the system, the domino theory takes hold. to identify yourselves, and assuming you are farmer's income lower and lower" is another best, huge mistakes show that it Miscalcultion A causes a change in has tremendous drawbacks. males 18 or over, you should be able to show of Mr. Meyer's statements. We agree that your selective service cards, at least. Point this technology is driving surpluses higher two. If you feel you were mistreated (which but we would much rather see this than starva¬ YES.MA'AM? ME? WHY DlD I HAVE MV KEAD ON MY DESK ? Y00 BECAUSE I BLEW THE does not seem very likely), as the officers are taking your names, you may demand to see tion India. such But as we that which is must presently plaguing remember that we are DON'T KNOu) ?YOU'RE ASKIN6 M£ aJHW I HAD MY HfAD ON MY DESK ? STUPID SPELLIN6 BEE, their badges. If you record thefr badge num¬ importing not exporting much of our food. For example, THAT'S UJHV!!! bers you may then go to the Campus Police station (Quonset 104) and discuss your com¬ ported nearly in recent years we have im¬ 200 billion pounds of dressed mrh' plaint. General comments: Considering the number beef annually. We disagree in that this advanced technology of thefts from campus buildings, window peep¬ is not causing lower farm incomes, but is CONTESSA • ■ - FROM 5150 ing incidents and destructive pranks which have increasing farm incomes because of less labor been occurring, four people wandering about costs. Delicately Detailed And Very Graceful, Contessa Estab¬ during the night should be more concerned if We hope MSU continues Farmers' Week lishes An Exquisite New Look In Diamond Rings. This they are not stopped than if they are. until someone develops a replacement for food Ring Introduces An Exciting New Design Direction . . . and until the people in the over-crowded A New Renaissance Of Craftsmanship. city slums move out into the David G. Manning country where the air is clean, healthful and fresh. Yes, Lansing junior con¬ tinue Farmers' Week! David Wehrwein Detroit Junior "SIT Across From Orville C. Barr Home Ec. Bldg. Cheboygan graduate student Rings ART CENTER U Phillip A. Herrmann 319 E. Grand River Aurora, Colo., freshman Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 11, 1966 3 Students ZAINEA Offer JJ over-loaded Some problem ran the Tm Go,ng To Meet Constructive S. Viet People': HHH Staff Writer gamut from "slidewalks," which SAIGON If) - Vice President Nguyen Van Thieu Humphrey or The success of any product service is determined by pub¬ although the complexes are ad¬ vantageous for those living there. Campus Bus System would wouia a , carry a stuaent treadmilN-type 'ri along on student aiong walk, to sailing . 5 prove phasized v the system. Jolman em- the criticisms received j constructive, and most stu- .... Hubert Humphrey briefings, nroroeol hH^fincrs. protocol calls packing iscalls and in flewSouthin from and aa aa South Honolulusocial Vietnamese social Vietnamese to spur and and a barge down the Red Cedar, let¬ lic acceptance. According to stu¬ In the future, students noted, -Last Of Two Parts- ting passengers off their Dar- dents were satisfied with the field trip Friday on his mission economic revolution which he to help South Viet Nam consoli- said will provide a dynamic dents, the campus bus system, the complexes will be much more ticular destinations. transportation service. now in its second year, has been an asset and should alleviate particularly in the Fee-Akers one entering the bus. One One student submitted a more Jolman says there is , , successful—but with the transportation problems. reserva¬ area. Many termed stop-overs dent advocated a circular route feasible solution. He theorized —tothetransporationprob- economic and social progress. White House announced "As you work carry out tions. However, many students blam¬ The ed themselves for the many de¬ at Shaw and Fee stations "need- through the bus where persons if students were allowed to main- lem. Bus system officials have departing from Saigon that plan of ' he told Although it is impossible to less" and recommended rerout- would ' only by the front small motorcycles on cam- considered surveying the entire ~ South Viet Nam's people, "you question all the 9,700 persons lays which occur during peak- Sunday, Humphrey will go on tc ing in these two areas. door and leave by the back, pus this would eliminate a great campus either by mail will continue to have the full utilizing the system, students periods. Express routes from Brody Almost all agreed the drivers number of riders. sonally before next fall to learn Thailand, Laos, Pakistan, India, surveyed at random felt their One coed suggested students Fee and from Berkey to Fee and were of 2 and drove Another response was the at¬ the approximate origins anddes- Australia, New Zealand and pos- support and assistance of the remarks were indicative of a getting on the bus move to the Akers was also advocated. Stu- reasonably safe, tachment of trailers to the pres¬ tinations of students, thus re- sibly other Points t0 fil1 in thelr Unlted States. This is the pledge significant majority of bus-rid¬ rear so more could be squeezed dents headed to Brody or Ber- Many lauded a recent letter to ent fleet of 20 buses in partic¬ vealing the points of heaviest governments on the Vietnamese Johnson which wasin affirmed by President Honolulu. ers. on. Most buses already trans¬ key are slowed by the many the editor suggesting drivers at- ularly busy periods. concentration. picture. "I have come to see some of Comments received were both port more than the 56-seat capac¬ stops the bus must make along tach their route names on the Although the students inter- jolman admits that any attempt Plans for improvement of the the projects being undertaken Constructive and caustic. But a ity. the route. side of the bus so it could be wed were highly critical of to forecast i year's growth lot of the Vietnamese people - large number of the suggested solutions to the bus problem Other MSU citizenry advised spects of the bus sys- would only be a "stab in the 'U~A"""-A <"»■ students to stop climbing into an .aivn a ui.vc ii.ost felt the service has dark," Officials last year ex- i the work you are doing and creative. were already cramped bus. Time is end, pointing to the large away not knowing it was the one improved from the first term it pected this year's loads to in- a.°ut 1 Per ce"r 0 1 ® country- -i the part we can play in sup- The litany echoed by most wasted, the students said, when bers of individuals attending mix- they wanted, was offered in the fall of 1964. about 25 per cent, but it side ~ have found. hard ^ under every administration for port of your great undertaking." students is the problem of over¬ bus drivers must wait for insis¬ ers and movies throughout the marked, Many said the system is doing nearly twice that much. crowded buses. Many remark¬ decade. These date back to Saigon's Tan Son Nhut Air- ed how several times they were tent persons trying to "sand¬ campus. ■al coeds complained of a commendable job considering Jolman said if the enrollment wich" into the bus. Many the cause for the inadequate bus service during the si2e of the University, the keeps climbing, surveys may passed up by loaded buses after have to be taken every a long wait. Another constructive sugges¬ overloading of buses as too many exam days. The larger influx number of people it must serve, heavily guarded for the landing. The bus system readily admits tion was the rearranging of seats students sneaking in the back of students heading for classes and the curving roads, which do But Jolman is convinced of one ^ Diem.^ Secretary of Agriculture Or- the in the bus, so the backs of the door or using counterfeit passes, on the same day disturbed the lend themselves to adequate thing: whatever the problem is °r ' ville L. Freeman arrived on a problem, but all attempts to erability of larger vehi- the bus system will make every lease more buses to ease the seats faced the windows. This However, they did sympathize routing frequency immensely, litary programs outlined by separate plane to study ways of would allow more standing space with the drivers who often are they said. cles, attempt to correct it. How the strain of the heavy loads., have Johnson and Saigon government modernizing Viet Nam's farm stampeded by students at peak Their suggestions for improv- Henry Jolman, bus system gen¬ system can best serve the Uni- been futile. which could be utilized during authorities at the Honolulu sum- methods. Other top American periods and cannot check every- ing the system and curing the eral foreman, disclosed recently vetsity is his main concern. busier periods. mit conference, Humphrey pro¬ officials, including Health, Edu- Many agreed that on busy days in particular one could beat the A small number recommended poses to look things for cation and Welfare Secretary buses walking, shelters. Locations himself. John W. Gardner, also are to and several al¬ more bus "I have insisted on going out take a hand in the uplift drive. Senate Refuses Cloture leged doing just that. suggested were the Library, Un¬ ion in front of McDonel and seeing the people," he said. Humphrey received briefings Students attributed the over¬ and load problem, in part, to the Hall. "We are not going tc have any from various specialists in his Several Southeast Complex d, walled - cabin during his flight of nearly emerging combined living-learn¬ 15 hours from Honolul, broken ing complexes such as Fee, Ak- residents are dissatisfied with The filibuster against calling be discussed at the AFL-CIO ferences. ers, McDonel, Brody and Holmes, the frequency of service offered, pan by Premier only by a 90-minute stop on Guam up the 14B repealer was led by Executive Council meeting open- Nguyen Cao Ky and Chief of State for refueling. off debate against calling up a "By the end of this year we Senate Republican Leader Ev- ing in Miami Beach, Fla, t M. Dirksen of Illinois, who union shop bill, and the meas- will have active groups oper- ; was placed in cold storage, ating in New York, Vermont, termed it an invasion of s Leader Mike Delaware, West Virginia, Ten- rights and an attempt to impose Mansfield of Montana announced nessee, Louisiana, Missouri, compulsory unionism on work- he was putting the bill aside after Montana, Idaho and Illinois." his Senate rejected his move to Larson said committees George Meany, president of invoke cloture by a vote of 50 being formed to prote t and the 13 million-member AFL- to 49. This was 16 votes short of strengthen laws in some itates CIO, said his organization is Senate Gets New Gl Bill the two-thirds needed to put the which already have banned the eeply disappointed that the WASHINGTON (AP)--A "cold war Gl bill" more debate-limiting rule into effect, union shop, and o work for such democratic process in the Sen¬ Mansfield said the bill will laws in other st; ate has been thwarted by the costly than the administration wanted was sent to President Johnson on Thursday with the unanimous remain on the Senate calendar, "We intend to continue our shabby parliamentary tactics of endorsement of Congress. but "with the words R.I.P,"— efforts to see that voluntary un- Sen. Dirksen and a minority of It would set up a permanent system of education rest in peace—beside it. ionism eventually spreads into and other benefits for veterans who served more than The outcome was a setback all 50 states," he said, Meany said the n six months in uniform, and would be of immediate for the AFL-CIO and for the benefit to an estimated 3-1/2 million veterans dis¬ charged since the Korea Gl benefits program ex¬ Johnson administration, which endorsed the labor federation's HILLEL FOUNDATION campaign to win passage of the 319 HILLCREST AT W. GRAND RIVER pired on Jan. 31, 1955. bill. The House passed the bill Monday 381 to 0. The bill, which passed the Sunday, Feb. 13, 6 P.M. oh TWA! House 221 to 203 last year, would repeal section 14B of the Supper- Forum New Dominican Violence Taft-Hartley law. This section Dr. John J. Appel SANTO DOMINGO. Domin¬ violence, touched off when po¬ permits the states to outlaw un¬ A.T.L. Dept. will discuss ican Republic .?—A mob sav¬ lice opened up with gunfire and ion shop contracts, under which agely clubbed and stabbed a tear gas on a Communist-led all employes must join a union, "The Peace Of Mind police sergeant to death student demonstration. or pay union dues. Thursday in Santo Domingo, Young gangs were reported Nineteen states have passed School La American Judai^nj" and youth gangs attacked po- to have also attacked police what supporters call right-to- Everyone Welcome, For Rides, Call 332-1916 licemer. in three other cities, in San Juan de la> Maguana, work laws under section 14B, The attacks appeared to be La Romana and San Pedro and the National Right to Work Sat., Feb. 12, 8:30 p.m. Married Students & Spouses outgrowths of Wednesday's de Macoris in the interior. Committee announced the Sen¬ ate vote "has set the stage for get together at Hillel House. PROF. MICHAEL RVRRISON, Physics Dept.,will lead discussion on "Recent Scientific TWA) HALF/FARE TRAVEL PLAN numerous new state drives" for Developments and Their Moral Implications" U.S. Viet War Toll Over 2,000 similar laws. Sabbath Services Friday, 4:30 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. Reed Larson, executive vice WASHINGTON (AP)~The total of U.S. service¬ men killed in Viet Nam, on the basis of notifi¬ cations of death by the Defense Department, has IS CAR0 EXPIRES ON passed the 2,000 mark. A weekly statistical summary today showed that the -total kiU.ed. increos.ed 103 for.t.he. week en.d«d last Monday night, bringing the cumulative total since Jan. 1, 1961, to 2,005. The number of wounded climbed sharply over the DISCOVER AMERICA Male n FemaleD previous week, increasing 706 to a new over-all total of 9,658. Real Home Made If you're under 22 years old and have this card... you can fly TWA for V2 fare! PIZZA This TWA identification card could be the most important one in your wallet. At Its Best! It lets you buy a TWA ticket for travel in the U.S. one way or round trip-for '>(i', <>fi the regular Jet Coach fare! Fill out the application form below, take Table-Carry out-Delivery Service it with proof of age to your nearest T WA office, or a nearby travel agent, buy the identification card for S3-and you're all set. Or. if you prefer, mail to CALL Italian Village TWA. The plan is good for travel on a stand-by basis all year, except for the 1101 E. Michigan Ave. IV 2-2100 few days listed below. Any questions? Just call your nearest TWA office. Open 5 P.M. Til 2 A.M. Daily, Til 4 A.M. Fri. & Sat. Present this application (< > TWA office. Or mail to the address below: (Closed Monday) TWA HALF/PARK TRAVEL PLAN P. (). Box 700, Times Square Station Tired of Shoddy Work New York. N. Y. 10036 by Your Cleaners? 2. HOME ADDRESS TRY at Andre's LOUIS Record Shop b DATE OF BIR Fastest, Best Service in Town. MANY OF OUR JAZZ LP'S 5 PROOF OF AGE U Birth Certificate ONLY- □ Driver's License *1.99 Q School Record ] Dratt Card H Other (sp CLEANER AND VALUES TO $5.98 SHIRT LAUNDRY :k or Money Order payable to TRANS WORLD A 623 E. Grand River Across From Student Services ED 2-3537 Building ANDRE'S Record Shop wember 27. December 15 through 24. 1966. an 406 S. WASHINGTON 1st BLOCK S. OFF KALAMAZOO ST. 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Friday, February 11, 1966 MS I Relays 'Be might be sorry we ever invited Champs To Defend them.'' The Spartans' best men will be Involved in many of the night's Titles In 14 Events most contested events, including the 60-yard dash, high and low hurdles, two mile, long jump and By PHIL PIERSON high jump. State News Sports Writer Jim Summers, State's quick¬ "Close" will be the word for "fyith 14 champions «back from est dash man who is undefeated the day Saturday to describe the last year, the relays will sport in two meets this season, isn't souri sprinter White, Brown and will again wear a Bronco uniform. outcome of the Michigan State even the favorite in the 60. Mis¬ one. of the most balanced fields John Smith of Central Michigan. Dennis Lamiman is Holland's Relays at Jenison Field House, in its history, offering at least souri's Charles Brown gets that Smith finished second to Wash¬ successor and promises to give Preliminaries begin at 2 p.m. two or three top contenders in distinction. ington in the Federation Relays Garrett a battle. and the finals will start at 6:30. Brown set the meet record last every event. Saturday. The high jump will be a toss- NISI' students will be admitted "1 have a feeling this will be a year ago with a time of 0:06.2, Returning after a year's ab¬ up among defending champion with their ID's. The charge for one of the best meets we've but he will have his hands full with sence an injury, Spartan Steve Herndon of Missouri, everyone else will be $1.50 for ever had," Track Coach Fran with Summers and Indiana's Dick Sharkey is a leading con¬ Southern Illinois' Tom Ashman reserved and $1 for unreserved Dittrich said. "There's so much Richard Dilling. Both have been tender in the two mile. However, and Mitch Livingston, Michigan's seats. good competition, our Spartans clocked in 0:06.3 this year and the favorite is Sam Bair of Kent Rick Hunt and State's Mike Bow¬ if Summers is able to improve State. Dittrich said Bair could ers. his starting method, Brown could set the meet record if he doesn't Herndon's winning jump last be upset. JIM SUMMERS compete in the mile. year was 6'8" and both Ashman Columbia Masterworks Co-Captain Gene Washington, The long Jump will see State's and Livingston have cleared that he won the event last year with probably MSU's best hurdler Jim Garrett try for his first win height this year. Hunt went 6'- ever, will have a tough job ahead an 0:07.7 clocking, and has his against competition from West- 6" to win at the Federations. of him as he attempts to suc¬ sights set on a similar time to- ern Michigan. With last year's Bowers is the Big 10 outdoor "Sound of Genius" JUMPING GENE—Spartan hurdler Gene Washington morrow. cessfully defend his title in the defending champion Dennis Hol- champion with a 6'7" jump. His will be one of over 300 contestants from 26 uni¬ highs, and also capture the lows. Along with Washington and land no longer competing, Gar- personal best is 6*10" when he versities and track clubs in the 43rd annual MSU Sims, the other leading contend- rett is the favorite, placed fourth in the NCAA outdoor In the 70-yard highs Washing¬ ers will be Hughes, Steele, Mis- relays Saturday. Washington is the defending champ ton's best opposition will come However, his top competition meet last season. and record holder in the 70 yard high hurdles. Stereo Classical from Bob White of Indiana, Ron Hughes of Kent State and Spar¬ Sampler tan teammate Bob Steele. White has been timed in 0:08.6 VOLMAR LEADS this season, one-tenth of a sec¬ ond better than Washington's best Did You Get Your Wolf-Taming Skaters Eye Badgers clocking of the year. Hughes fin¬ ished second in the NCAA in¬ door highs last year. , FREE COPY? Though he has not beaten Wash¬ ington, Steele has been a con¬ sistent second-place finisher, By JOE MITCH State News Sports Writer Volmar collected three and four assists in two goals games usually a tenth of a second back. Doug Volmar, leader in the wlth Michigan last weekend, to A series sweep over Wiscon- letter. He has appeared in only Should these three slip, Steele sin would shoot the skaters above game this year, getting the Western Collegiate Hockey Assn. run his total 10 17 Soals and one Available Only At could be the winner. scoring race, heads the reju- 15 a"lsts for 32 points in 16 .500 in season games and put win in the Spartans' 6-4 victory them in high spirits for the over St. Lawrence earlier in the Purdue's Louis Sims, last venated Spartan skaters north Sames» year's champion, is the favorite for a weekend series with non- In a11 Sames- the Cleveland Michigan Tech series thefollow- year. in the lows. Sims has the meet league foe Wisconsin. "eIghts junlor S P°lntS °" ing week. State is 9-10 overall. Roche's appearance in then* The opener of the two-game record, an 0:07.8 time. How- Volmar, a hard-shooting right 20 Soals and 18 assists. With is to be held in Milwaukee, will give a : ) alternating ever, Washington has as good winger on the team's all-Amer- six games left on the schedule, goalies Jerry Fisher and Gaye while the Saturday night affaii a chance as anybody to win this ican line, regained the scoring plus could the WCHA playoffs, Volmar Cooley. The two combined to lead which he relinquished i easily surpass the school is scheduled played at give State its double win over Madison. Washington holds the Big 10 North Dakota' Tei ry casey record for most goals in Michigan, with Cooley turning indoor record for the lows when three weeks ago. season (29), set last year by The Badgers are fresh from an outstanding job in the 4-2 teammate Mike Jacobson. a series sweep over Ohio Uni- victory at Ann Arbor, A hat trick against Michigan versity, 7-5 and 4-3. With an Friday gave Volmar his fifth 8-6 record, Wisconsin has been of the season. He has now scor¬ averaging over five goals per ed four goals twice in a game, game. Their highest winning Fencers Go diversities of Bmerica along with three hat tricks. Volmar's record-setting pace has lifted the Spartans into con¬ tories DOUG VOLMAR in their last six games, score came against Macalester, 12-2. Wisconsin has To Madison played three The Spartan fencers, off tention for the league champion¬ the Spartans have evened their WCHA teams this year, losing to a slow start with a 2-3 ship, March 3-5. With five vic- nil to lu limit these presents shall ecmte.(&reetur$: league record at 8-8 and are in Minnesota, 5-1, and to Colo¬ to rado record, will meet league op¬ College, 10-4 and 3-2. The' Spartans are not taking ponents Iowa and Wisconsin Itfe it lutulm^hat i:- dual meets at Madison Sat¬ It's Great For A Date! Wisconsin lightly, especially since the Badgers are a high- urday. Wisconsin appears to be the Lanes Available Fri., Sat. & Sun. scoring threat. The Badgers are toughest competitor, having ffirrarltrl 3a: ijrra, ir. r *40 Lanes - Lounge led in scoring by center Chuck Kennedy, who has six goals and defeated the same Air Force team that beat MSU last week¬ 12 assists in 14 games. He is • Billiards .Snack Bar followed by denfeseman Don Ad¬ end. The Spartans defeated inmaraMtt fulfilled all % rea. e urtpoeeit tat tite authorities erf dison, with 16 points on eight Iowa last season, but the Open Every Day at 9 It.M. Hawkeyes are said to be much }h;3tihttum.tbf yrrsftrnt i;* i •rn^Attierican 'ilmlwsifct, goals and eight assists. This is the second year that improved this season. Coach Charles Schmitter ; ,\sn the recammenbathm ntufer the be$ree cf the two teams have faced one will g'o with basically the same another. Last year, State swept starting unit. Sergio Montalvo, HOLIDAY LANES four games from the Badgers, llWiiclnr ill but did so only on third period however, has been moved to second man in the foil divi¬ scoring splurges. sion, . Replacing.. Givers Spartdn 'Coach ' Xmo ' Bessone sophomore goalie S' Judo Club Vs. Irish Here The MSU Judo Club will face Notre Dame's club here in State's first tournament of the year, at . 1 p.m. Saturday in 150 IM. Ad¬ mission is 25 cents. Competition will include con¬ tests in the white, green, brown and black belt divisions. State undefeated in the 1965 sea- ATTENTION WOMEN GRADUATES The . JUMBO UNIVERSITY Where will you go from here? OF GO WHERE YOL CAN GROW! Go with a company like Texas Instruments—pace setter in many technically oriented Currently Texas Instruments has a broad spectrum of openings for BS, MS, BBA, MBA, and Ph.D graduates. Typical starting TG PARTY ROCHESTER businesses. With more than a 10-fold growth in the past 10 assignments are in such areas as: ROCHESTE R, years, TI offers abundant opportunities for outstanding college graduates to build rewarding careers in both physical and ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING/INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING/ PHYSICS/CHEMISTRY/CHEMICAL ENGINEERING/MANAGE¬ Today 4-7 P.M. NEW YORK management sciences. If you want a position with challenge, MENT SCIENCES / METALLURGY / METALLURGICAL EN¬ responsibility, individual recognition, and opportunity,TI could : We will be interviewing at be the GINEERING. place for you. ; Michigan State on February S •: 23 for a variety of non- Representatives from Texa s Instruments will be on your campus At TI, you will also find exceptional benefits, including one of the industry's most advanced Profit Sharing programs.And, F ebruary 22 and 23 Dance-Relax : teaching positions. Among the fine benefits is a liber- al tuition reduction plan ¥: if you wish to continue your education, you will be particularly To arrange an interview, please see your Placement Office. : £: : which enables full time em- interested in the number and scope of training and educational If interview is inconvenient at this time, send confidential assistance programs available to qualified Tiers. resume to Mr. T.H. Dudley, Dept. C-292. Meet All Your Friends : • ployees to continue their education. For further de- • tails contact. . . jij: Texas Instruments INCORPORATED !; PLACEMENT OFFICE.. | Coral DALLAS 22, TEXAS Gab P. O. BOX 5474 j; Michigan State University | • An Equal Opportunity Employer j; Student Services Building | • e • • e e e e e Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 11, 1966 5 Four Spla Cager-Minnesota Game May Dispel Doubts By BOB HORNING reckoned with. Now the first- loss, and they need the win to to the offensive and defensive easy win. In the latest Big 10 statistics, State News Sports Writer place Spartans face Minnesota, stay in the Big Ten r boards." Minnesota shot 56 per cent the Washington is eighth ln league scoring with a 19.3 average, In Home All questions and doubts about how good the Spartan basketball whlc'" h»s ace Lou Hudson back Minnesota is 4-2, while State State, ln the llne UP« A Spartan victory owns a 6-1 record, In their first meeting with Minnesota was outre- first half and was only down by one point, but State's front line proved too much. Bill Curtis while Curtis is 12th with 17.3. Though State has won only By LARRY WERNER the competition in the Big Tens." team is may be cleared up at would dispel any doubts about Following Hudson's injury in bounded, 56-35, Hudson has been playing under led the scoring with 23 points, once in the last six tries at Mln- mid-December, Minnesota felt State News Sports Writei McCaffree has named Satur¬ Minneapolis Saturday when State State's first place validity. day's contest the "SeniorMeet". meets the University of Minne- While the Spartans are con- it could still win the title if it the basket lately because of his Matthew Aitch, 13. Clark scored neapolis, Bening Stan Wa sh in gton had 18, and pressure will be c The Spartan's tank encount with Ohio State here at 2 p.m. "Unless every man on our team sota# fident they can win, even with lost only two games during Hud- shooting. It's difficult to defend against him, especially wt^i * «—»• 2" points for the Gophers. « nrossimo wtn , to prove it can win The game will be televised Hudson in the line-up, this game son's absence. Now the Gophers Saturday will mark the final home Performs to his maximum ability, looks to be tougher for several have their chance. team scoring leader A rchieClarK t of the year and the last *e going to win," he said. at 9 P«m« side. 'Ohio State is improving week n Seven games ago State beat reasons: the Gophers will have Hudson has been playing with plays on t guard, took up the THE time four seniors will represent State at the 1M Pool. by week, and every race is going Minnesota here, 85-65, and ^ home court advantage, they a cast on his right arm the past Clark, established itself as a team to be want revenge for the earlier few asgames good and his shooting is absence. slack scoring He is during Hudson's . to be a big one." Captain Denny Hill, Jim Mac- averaging 24.5 ~~~ as it was before the Mlllan, Lee Driver and Darryle Kifer may have a hard time ending their careers here on a winning note, as the fast- Twice-Beaten injury. He was then averaging 22.3 points per game and was second on the team in rebounds, His average now is 17.7. points per game and is shoot- ing 53 per play. : in conference "Hudson also helps on defense WAY improving Buckeyes promise a Minnesota has been using TO Wednesday, Hudson received close, exciting contest. a new cast which Is one pound s," Benington said. "He is "We dedicating this last Meet State are meet to the seniors," Head Coach Charles McCaffree said. "The first time. In the two teams' first game, rest of the team will be backing them Hill up." will probably have the easiest time of all the seniors, By ROBERTA YAFIE State News Sports Writer The conference-leading Spar¬ is concentrated ringS< * in ,, vaulting and , Following a week s layoff with- „ season, events. bars with a 9.2 average for all A surprise entry in parallel jg . hn Rohs f[oor ex_ According o State Coach John (the Big 10 opener for both) Min- Benglnton, Hudson will make a nesota was leading, 53-52, with big difference in the game. "He 11 minutes to play. But a 58 per stimulates the rest of the club cent shooting mark in the second HOPE but even his task will be tan gymnasts will be trying to out a meet, the Spartans will be just by playing and adds strength half pulled the Spartans a"^ '" AND ercise specialist> Rohs ^ small one. Ohio State's Lee Dan- keep an undefeated string alive going after their fourth Big Ten . ielsen, Ben Donaldson and Chick Saturday when they meet Wiscon- win without Captain Jim Curzi. Worked ground inhigh school. Mohaupt are capable of giving sin in a Big Ten encounter at Curzi is still hampered by a "mP^ed in the event for the State's captain trouble in the Madison. distance races. State and the Badgers have met swollen knee, an following his faU from the injury received high Spartans two years ago. His first then v on the competition apparatus Saturday since then FREEDOM since was in the Indiana McCaffree sees determination 15 times, with the Spartans dom- , . bar in the Iowa meet. meet, where he scored a 6.9. as the reason for Hill's sue- inating the series without a loss, cess. "Denny is dedicated, res- In the conference, State shares pected by his teammates and a three-way tie for first with jl£il_ All-around will have DaveThor workinS the six Olympic events, Thor has been a standout all Rohs and Dennis Smith will fight it out for the fourth spot in the bar event. Special has gotten to his present level Michigan and Illinois, all at 3-0. A Chris 20%- through hard work." Wisconsin has a 6-2 season Kifer's last individual events mark with a 2-2 BigTen record, at State 50 and will probably be the Last weekend, the Badgers split 100-yard freestyles. His a triple dual meet, beating In- Matmen At Cornell Science work is cut out for him against diana, 173.55-158.1, while los- ON 'Ivy Tangle' Bud Greil, Tom Lakin and Tom ing to Illinois, 182.95-173.55. Call. They defeated Kifer in tri- The Badgers dropped a big For Sponsored By angular action at Michigan two weeks ago. one to Michigan, 191.35-178.9. Their other Big Ten win came p rn ddii i record since joining the team ln HARD COVER (NON-TEXT) "Darryle has had some good against Minnesota, 169.95 - State SLs SportsWriter -id-season. ^ Dale Carr, sophomore .147 The races for us, and we expect him 161.55. Michigan State wrestlers will From Our Regular Stock to finish his career in a blaze A quartet of Badger veterans pounder, has been impressive take a break this weekend from an year in compiling a 10-3 rec- of Fiction, Non-Fiction, of glory," McCaffree said of form a hard-core nucleus. All' the lanky sprinter. Jim MacMillan, like Kifer, around man Bob Hennecke spark- ed Wisconsin last we with their busy and successful Big 0rd. Carr will be facing Don New, Ten campaign, when they meet a returnee from last year's tough and Childrens' Books, Christian Science At Both swims the freestyle sprints and scores of 9.5 and 9.2 _ long Cornell University for the first Cornell squa'd. time al Ithaca, N.Y., Saturday. George Radman has been an- will have to contend with Grell, Lakin and Call in the 50 and 100. "MacMillan is a strong, in- horse and parallel bars. Against Michigan, he scored 9.45 vault with a 9.2 score for third Coach Grady Peninger's Spar- tans own a 7-1 season record, other tans big winner for the Spar¬ at ]67, and has recorded CAMPUS BOOK Organization dividual performer in the free- following last Saturday's 25-3 five wins by fall this season, in parallel bars, style events," McCaffree said. jerry Herter leads the side victory over Illinois. They are Last week he pinned Illinois' Today-F riday He's a tough competitor and is "right in" every race he enters, horse contingent, with the event last Saturday and 9.1 ~ 1 in 5-0 in the Big Ten, and their Don Kahon in 2:05. only loss was to Oklahoma, 27- Milce Bradley will try to keep STORES 4:15 P.M. Lee Driver was a standout for third against the Wolve: on the winning beam, after his Erickson Kiva Top Spartan is Don Behm, pjn iast week 0f Bart Macomb- breaststroker as a sophomore Badger captain Bill Hoff gives Across From Union & Berkey All Are Welcome but did not swim last season, good strength igs, with a with a mark at 130 pounds. er< Bradley is 2-2 in the 177— The undefeated junior will pro- He came back for '66 and will 9.35 score against Minnesota, pound division, bably be facing Dick Beck Sat- Heavyweight Jeff Richardson, find adequate competition in his John Voss, another ringmai urday. 4_i since his return to wrest- final home performance, facing works unlimited, Dick Cook, with an 11-2 rec- one of the nation's top swim- Coach George Bauer has some ung( wm be trying to work back strong sophomore talent in M#rk ot"d 4t 157, will be wrestling into his championship form Kann, working in the vault, against Cornell's best wrestl^f jore the-Cig Ten Meet rolls Got brains? » .—ww— ——• pionship in the 200-yard indlvid- parallel bars and rings. Kann in "the 160-pound rriitch. Jeff 'around.' lal medley under his belt and will Michigan's Cliff Stephens finished sixth for the Rod Ott, 152-pound sophomore, be backed up by another dan¬ ings with a 9.1, Big Red in the NCAA Meet last wjj] get t0 see his first action j -x- i gerous breaststroker, Chuck De- and won the event against II- year and defeated Big Ten cham- Since losing to Oklahoma's Bill Vlaming. linois and Indiana with a 9.25 pi°n Jim Kammen in the firs Lam, 4-2, Jan. 29. round. pran Larsen, who scored his Driver holds the MSU varsity Got drive? Dale Anderson will return to second victory of the record in the 200. "Driver is Depth is the main Badger prob- having his best year after a lem, with high bar, trampoline ^e lineup^ at 137, after missing week, will try to keep the streak year's layoff," McCaffree said, and floor exercise their weak- last week's meet because of in- alive when he wrestles Cornell's "We think he is going to be in est events. Wisconsin's stre(pth juries. Anderson has a 2-0-1 Bob Stock. Got imagination? "BAB*, WHAT'D I SAY?" Great Jumping Take-Up Reels, If You Had Recorded It On The NEW SONY 'uoY0Baby!! dKnow, 09 Got stamina? TO: (icncral Electric Company 570 Lexington Ave., Rni 801-C Careers/in Adventure I ' at Bmaral Electric New York. N Y. 10022 Marshall Gentlemen: Show me what it's like to be one of gel the new generation of idea men at General Electric. Where I might work. Music What I'd do. What kind of people I'd work with. Send me my free copy of the 20- page booklet "Careers in Adventure," filled with lull-color photographs that show G.K.'s young men — and women — at work in today's most challenging 307 E. fields: electronics, urban lighting and -or- transit design, aerospace and com¬ Grand River puters, jet propulsion and nuclear 3375 Pop power and all the rest. Bottles College or U.niversity_ Address ; City In behind the shower curtain at Compact-Easily slides under a car seat at the Dri or your next party. (What do they talk about in there?) Automatic Volume Control-Automatical ly retains the same recording l< structors'every word . . whether Got a pencil? she whispers or screams. Keep proof of all those promises HE makes. Two Speed Capstan Drive-For music recording fidelity-record your roommate's new records before they get all scratchy from playing UFO with the guys down the hall. Frankly, General Electric is after the cream of See for yourself what you could be doing And More, too personal and intimate to discuss here. the 1966 crop of graduates. next year. Fill out the coupon for a copy of our Not just the top engineers. And not just the booklet "Careers in Adventure." REMEMBER! A SONY TAPE RECORDER Is A Far Cry Fr< i A Tope Worrr And talk to the man from G.E. during his *Ancient Japanese saying? top scientists. But the outstanding graduates in other fields: economics, business, law, account¬ next campus visit. Come to General Electric, ing and the liberal arts as well. where the young men are important men. T^ogress Is Our Most Important Product GENERAL® ELECTRIC MARSHALL MUSIC CO. ^ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 11, 1966' Movies, Mixers, Candidate (conti nued from page I) when they said proxy votes could be mailed in. Fill A Lull Aft "We sent out a statement evening correcting this," Rom- last ney said. "They will have to be The Winter Carnival is a tough present in person to vote." act to follow. o Eligible to vote will be close The How do you top Bobby Vinton, Modern Folk Quartet, 12 ENTERTAINMENT to 300 party leaders—county chairmen and vice chairmen, dis¬ donkeys, and 22 turtles, not to mention Miss MSU? <\ iC THIS WEEK trict chairmen and vice chair¬ men, the 76 Republican State Cen¬ There's Just no way! tral Committee members and Last year's post - Carnival By LEO ZAINEA representatives from Republican weekend was equally uneventful, State Central Committee mem¬ which, of course, is of little con¬ bers and representatives from solation today. Saturday in Conrad Hall. music will be by the "Debu- Republican caucuses in the State But with mid-terms ahead for >f Naples," will tantes," with 25-cent admission, House and Senate, the U.S. con¬ many students, it might be wise and 9 tonight gressional delegation and the be shown West Shaw Hall sponsors its to take advantage of this so-so in Fairchild Theater. The "Book - y - Woogle," at 9 p.m. GOP finance group. weekend and book it. dramatic film re-enacts the Neo- Saturday. Admission is one book But Romney said the vote— ASMSU is taking a respite un¬ politan uprising against the Ger- or four MSU tests, with pro- to be taken by a series of secret til April 7 when they present ballots until consensus is The man Army of Occupation just ceeds going to the Shaw library, a Highwaymen and singer John before the allies entered in Sep- reached—would not rule the Holmes will hold another dance out Gary, of the now-defunct Danny tember, 1943. at 9 p.m. Saturday with music possibility of a primary race. Kayc Show, Willis Butler's"Holland," will "I've said this would On April 16 big A1 Hirt and played by the WKME DJ's. never be shown at 8 p.m. Saturday in Akers' new radio station WAR exclude an open primary," Rom¬ The Back Porch Majority will the Auditorium, sponsored by will provide music at it mixer ney said. "We will have to wait the World Travel Series. at 6 p.m. Sunday in the westlow- and see what the party wants to The forecast of amus do." . MIXERS: There's virtually a er lounge, bad it sounds. truckload of dances on tap this than Presumably, a primary would OFF-CAMPUS HUNGARIAN NATIONAL BALLET —The women of spinning. While the girls are supposed to be at be necessary only if the party ON-CAMPUS weekend. the troupe perform a folk dance about an evening their task, the lads of the village come to get the Shaw and Holmes Hall kick MOVIES: BEST "The Loved failed to unite behind a single SPORTS: State's tankers meet - in the spinning ro6m. The spinnery of the young, girls to dance. The Hungarian National Ballet per¬ candidate or if a hopeful de¬ Ohio State's Buckeyes at 2 p.m. off the weekend of jerking at Ones," starring Jonathan Win- unmarried girls formed Wednesday eveni ng„ Photo by Russell Steffey 9 tonight. is better known f cided to buck the party's choice. Saturday in the Men's 1M Pool. ters, Rod Steiger and Robert MOVIES: MSU Film Society The coeds at Butterfield Hall Morse is now playing at the presents Ingmar Bergman's tonight sponsor the "Hang-On Campus. The flick is directed "Naked Night," at 7 and 9 p.r i. upie Mixer" stan;; at ^j_Li^c by Tony Richardson, who Hit it big with "Tom Jones." Hungarian Dancers Mix Study, Ballet Academy Award winner "My The MSU Film Society presents Fair Lady," starring Audrey Hepburn and Rex Harrison still a great work of Art-an historical document plays at the Michigan. The Boulting Brothers com¬ of science, school schedule in the company, said Tarczi, tonight's performance, we have and Jelen pointed out that Hun¬ edy, "Rotten to theCore," starts Night and Fog tonight at the State. ART: The Lansing Community They dance six hours a day, mathematics, languages." literature and is the So far troupe's world-wide tours. they have performed in to leave right away for Detroit." While in Detroit, the com¬ garian and Western dishes often very similar. are love traveling and have learned The troupe was formed in 1950 England, France, Germany, Italy pany was invited to tour the Ford Their propensity for American Gallery displays work of MSU to like American food. by Rezso Varjasi to preserve the USSR and China. plant. food was indicated by the fact that graduate students at Its open "Even the olives" said one the traditional dances of Hun¬ Katalin Unlike members of the Royal as several members of the troupe house 1-5 Sunday. The gallery Jelen mentioned a few member of the Hungarian Na¬ gary. In order to find talented of the Danish Ballet, the Hungarians walked through the stage door, is located at 124 W. Ionia St., disadvantages of life on tional Ballet. dancers to fill the company, na¬ had no trouble at all adjusting they carried Big Boy carry-out the toad: Sat., Feb. 12, 6:25 and 8:30 p.m. Lansing. " tion-wide dancing competitions American food. Misses Wien Currently in their first Ameri¬ "We to packages. The controversial film "Salt held. One of the winning were tremendously im¬ Conrad Aud. 30 min. 50 cents can tour, several members of were of the Earth," will be presented dancers was a young airplane pressed by all the modern build¬ the Buda pest-centered dance ings in New York, but we didn't at 8 p.m. Saturday by the Ex¬ troupe were interviewed before mechanic named Zoltan Tarczi. have enough free time to see 'Eyewitness in North Viet Nam" Prix Jean Vigo ploring Cinema Society, at Lan- their Wednesday night Lecture- Tarczi, who danced the role them all." "a shattering .document, a brilliant sing' s L'nitarian-Universalist Concert Series performance, of the bridegroom in the "Wed¬ a report by piece of Cinema . . Jonas Mekas Church, It won the International with a Hungarian-born Lansing ding in Ecser" finale Wednes¬ They did manage to squeeze Grand Prize for being the best in trips to several of the mu¬ Herbert resident acting as interpreter. day night a Iked about the and Aptheker film exhibited in France in 1955, seums the United Nations Like most European dance troupe's work schedule. "We begin with an hour of Building. They hoped to see more companies, the Hungarian Ballet ballet to limber up the muscles. of the city during their second has its own school where academ- ELFCTRIC-IN stand, Feb. 28 - March 27, ^faxlile subjects as well as dancing We then spend about five hours CAR HEATFRS i taught. rehearsing and learning routines. Not enough time to sightsee (Dr. Aptheker has recently returned from a personal 'We have classes in dance We don't rehearse on the day of was the only real complaint. For Your Comfort fact-finding visit to the Democratic Republic of Viet j^^^MNMSaulhwMladjni of Lansing onM-78 and drama," said blonde Eszter the performance, however." One of the advantages of "We spend all our time on the bus," said one dancer. "After Nam.) Wien, "but we also have a full being -TODAY AND SATURDAY" TONITE THRU SUN. (3) BIG HITS! n Ballr 8:30 P.M., Tonight-Free FIRST LANSING SHOWING! Sponsored by MSU Socialists Club, MSC-SDS ■ ' A "NEVER TOO LATF" Second Committee Starts TOMORROW Shown Saturday at 3:10-7:05-Late SORER BARGAIN DAY! All-Day Showing Of Two Features SPECIAL REPEAT PERFORMANCE! The Auditorium Box Office, Open February 14 thru 18 Note To The '007' Fans-This Is The Type Of Moti< and Feb. 21 thru 23 Hours: 12:30 to 5 p.m. Picture Entertainment James Bond Would Want Tc "MICKEY ©WE? GENERAL ADMISSION "ACTION . . . COMEDY . . . THRILLS . . . GIRLS" 50c CURTAIN TIME 8 P.M. +IEPE.S WHAT'S WITH MICKEY* O VE' HAMLET "Arthur Penn has made an American film that raises the N.Y. Film Festival to rare heights, a brilliant screen work, visually exciting and intellectually satistyr.q. '"Mickey One' is told in stark, fast-moving nightmare terms that pulsate with the rhythm of our times and explore a new narrative form that sparkles with cinematic excitement and is marked by total artistry. "Warren Beatty reveals himself to be one of the remarkable young actors of our day. "Note it now as a film you should not miss." ...JUDITH CRIST, NY HERALD TRIBUNE PRESENTED BY THE I SHOWN ONCE AT 8:55 I COLUMBIA PICTURES Present "Watch MICHIGAN STATE the adventure that's so UNIVERSITY PERFORMING WARREN BEATTY way-out...it's outrageous! ARTS COMPANY vetai... Department of Speech MiCKSy "WaT MSU International Film Series MaTTitr presents Written by ALAN SURG&L • Produced and Directed by ARTHUR PENN • a florin tatira production £ IsTaNBUL "STIRRING,..VIBRANT.,, ...EPIC" New York Times He's no secret agent... "Likely to be the First Lansing Showing At 7 PM Hit No. (3) In Color At 10:30 he's a crook! most talked about Italian production IN THE CATACLYSM OF since 'La Dolce Vita'." A LOVE-SCARRED AFRICAN NIGHT... rinirauif "THE BEST BATTLE MOVIE MADE IN ITALY SINCE 'OPEN CITY AND PAISAN-.. *rarsoFJ STUNNING FORCE AND SKILL!" -r, fRjtCHEL TONIGHT: Feb. 11 ■CWEI TECHNICOLOR COLUMBIA PICTURES p HORST BUCHOLZ '"Mr "THAT MAN IN ISTANBUL" FAIRCHIED 7 & 9 p.m. with K L , . -prf^, — and?¥VrW - OORF Admission: 500 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 11, 1966 7 Men Simulate The MSU Film Society presents Sophie a special matinee showing of To Develop Biberman's long surpressed classic Games in which people take the roles of nations and attempt to predict future world situations has The befen Department of Defense using the simulation Billy NEW YORK — Death has come Rose ated Part Avenue apartment fill¬ "Salt of the Earth" theory in relation to war games. are being highly systemized by to two of the best known enter- ed with photos of herself and It is experimenting to see what epic saga of suppression and revolt both private industry and the tainers from a by-gone era, showbiz friends. She had her possible alternatives might be government. provided for policy makers. master showman Billy Rose and diamonds, a huge collection of long-haired furs, and a dazzling Sat., Feb. 12 2:00 P.M. William D. Coplin, professor Coplin, however, said he Sophie Tucker, "last of the red- Conrad of political hot mamas." wardrobe of glittering gowns. Aud., 50 cents science at Wayne doesn't "think the empirical in¬ State University, said that the The two show business giants, Rose lived in baronial spen- formation provided by Inter- value of these simulation games, nation Simulation is worth any¬ whose careers were born in the dor in an East Side mansion days of Florenz Ziegfeld and built for a daughter of George Now ... 4th Week! as they are called, is that they thing with regard to international might enable persons to relate relations." vaudeville, died of illnesses with¬ F. Baker, the "Sphinx of Wall $1,25 to 5:30 Eves., Suns., $1.50, Child. 75? IjMjl OCHDOAN UWII .W« artifically created situations to He feels that for real simula¬ in hours of each other. Street." the real world. Coplin spoke tion that would After 62 years of belting out Performances 2:00-5:10-8:25-, Sun. 1:30-4:50-8:10 P.M. provide concrete at a political science coffee hour realistic data we must have a songs, big, brassy-voiced Miss at the Union Wednesday. Tucker, 78, yielded the stage Special Engagement At Popular Prices A specific type of simulation simulation by a situation developed computer. This is the "ul¬ late Wednesday night in her Zeitgeist Sponsors swank Park Avenue apartment. NOW EVERYONE CAN SEE game, Inter-nation Simulation timate end" for which to work, (INS), has been developed at according to Coplin, but right She died of a chronic lung ail¬ ment and kidney failure. 4Culture-Fest' Northwestern University. It con¬ now we do not have the necessary sists of having people take the roles of from six to nine arti¬ theory to put into this. The hu¬ man simulation games being used Rose, millionaire showman who made his fortune out of the "Zeitgeist" magazine is spon¬ soring a "culture-fest" at THE MOST LOVERLY nations", constructing highly unlikely combination of extra¬ Spiro's Cafeteria at 8:30 to¬ MOTION PICTURE OF ALL TIME! ficial now should enable us to acquire developed decision—making pro¬ this theory. vaganza, curvaceous girls and night. cesses for them and then watch¬ "Simulation is a fantastic tool THE DEBUTANTES- Il-women band from De- the stock market, died at 66 The program will include read¬ ing to see how they react. INS to allow the development of theo¬ troit will entertain at pre-Volentine's Day dance, early Thursday in Montego Bay, ings by authors whose works may be used for either teach¬ ries, but it is not good to test "Hang On Cupie," in H Brody multipurpose rooms Jamaica, of lobar pneumonia. have been published in the first ing or research. theories," Coplin said. Friday evening. They were old friends, though two issues of "Zeitgeist" as well a generation apart. Both had as A.J.M Smith, MSU's poet in come from humble origins. residence. Sophie was born 79 years ago Folk singers and guitarists 50,000 KNOWN DRUCeTAKERS, in Europe of Russian emigres en route to the United States. from the MSU-East Lansing com¬ munity will also be featured. Rose was born 66 years ago to On Feb. 28 "Zeitgeist" Will immigrants in New York's Bronx. sponsor a reading by W.D. Snod- 150,000 Unknown Addicts Both rose from rags to riches. grass at St. Johns Student Parish Sophie had a flamboyantly decor¬ in East Lansing. By MICHAEL H. BROOKb . Opium and one of its deriva- War physicians, the invJ^^^H-abs usually fell short. tives> morphine, were used by of the hypodermic syrin|^^^p When they were given heavy Although there are about 50,000 known drug addicts in the United States today, there are probably Greek physicians as early as 300 B,C„ Brody said. They were introduced into the Orient by the inject drugs directly %ito tn^doses of barbituates, they suf- system, and lack of drug reg- fered severe and prolonged con- ulations in the 19th century. vulsions, Brody explained that East Lansing Winner^ of 8 Academy Awards another 150,000 who have man- Arabians for the treatment of According to Brody, any withdrawal from barbituates or chemical can be abused, or cause alcohol can be harder to handle including Best Picture. State Bank aged to conceal their addiction, dysenteries. While the capacity said Dr. Theodore Brody, new of opium to cause dependence addiction. These includebarbitu- than morphine or heroin with- chairman of pharmacology. was known by the Greeks, there ates, alcohol, cocaine, mari- drawal. Speaking to about 20 mem- was no addiction until the 19th juana, and hallucinogenic agents. Although drug users rarely re- bers of the Premedical Society century with the smoking of the "Whether or not drug abuse sort to violence in their attempts Corner of Abbott and Grand River at the Union Wednesday night, drug and its derivatives. occurs depends on the social to support their habits, Brody ^Btody briefly outlined the his- The three main factors lead- environment," Brody said. "By said that some of the spree drugs Branch Offices at TECHNICOLOR" SUPER PANAVISION 70 PROM WARNER BROS.® Tory of drug usage and told of ing to widespread "drug abuse," compulsive abuse, we mean the are more likely to cause crimes drug research work which has the term now being substituted effects of thedrugsarenecessary of violence than the opiates, "Co- OKEMOS HASLETT BR00KFIELD PLAZA feel like been conducted at the University by doctors for addiction, were for the individual tu maintain op- he said. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. of Michigan since 1946. the use of morphine by Civil timum well-being. There is psy- chological dependence." When asked if the Ann Arbor Treat Your Valentine Contrary to public opinion, ad- study might produce a medical diets are not introduced to drugs cure for addicts, Brody said he by "peddlers," but by contact 'thought it was unlikely, To A Great Evening with other users, according to "The best film by Bergman and the greatest fi I rr Brody. ever made in Sweden"-poll of Swedish critics He said that cocaine and r juana are only used - Wilson Plans The MSU Film Society ally, while the hallucinogens, mescaline, LSD-25, mushrooms, Term Party presents TONITE THRU SUN. (3) HITS anesthetics, ether and solvents and other chemicals are primar¬ A life-size emerald and white Harriet Andersson NOW! ELECTRIC HEATERS ily for "single spree use." car. ousel will be the center of For Your Comfort In the Ann Arbor study rhesus attraction around which the Wil-. in monkeys were used because their son Hall semi-formal term party Hit No. (!) In Color At 7 P.M. central nervous system is most will revolve Saturday. Ingmar Bergman's similar to man's. A film showed Activities for the party will the affects of various chemicals, on the monkeys. drugs and begin Con- 7:30 with p.m. a buffet dinner at for Wilson residents "Naked Night" w,..v- ' iris*' nected to the drug source by a and their dates, it's« special rig on their backs, with Shrimp, deviled crab and meat . . - a tube leading into their juglar balls will Lie served for appeti- "... brilliant sense of irony" - N.Y. Trib. Be entertained by veins, the monkeys had complete zers, witli a choice of sea food freedom of movement and were Newburg, ham, roast beef or "poetic qualities . . . . " -Times able to administer their own turkey as a main dish, The Jim Harvin Trio dosages by tapping a metal bar Hap and Joel will entertain in For Reservations Call 372-6550 a required number of times,, the Wilson Auditorium at 9 p.m. Sat., Feb. 12 at 7 and 9.15 p.m. Under cocaine, the monkeys Dancing will begin at 9:30 in became very excited at first, the J,ih^cy.,..i|»hictvw.Ul; ha.dec- • . Conrad Auditorium, 50 cents &A3 BU&&7 BOOM and' later began biting then* nails' orated with lighted trees,'a'ca-r- and legs. They then experienced rousel and flood lights, hallucinations and made grabbing Small charms will be given to tony rurti* ri-ifitoldx hoom'k; deb ie- motions,, in attempts to touch each girl. AM PUSSS, 1 tAeatne the walls of their cages. Their Tickets are $4 per couple. -7:35-9:50 CroooBve Now! Now! "AUDACIOUSLY IRREVERENT! Electric Boldest step up from conventional film fare ever Jcantui Harries, Laura Devon ' - Car to come from a major American studio!" waiter matthau ^ On M-43 Heaters -Arthur Knight. Saturday <•>« David Kuban i LKe^TMinneUilHai^Kurnuz J '^ 4 New Horror Features "STARTLING! TOUGH! CANDID! Hit No. (2) Shown Once At 9:20 P.M. GLITTERING! SHOCKING! RAUCOUS!' -BMtey Crowthw, N. 1. Tim* TONITE from 7:00 P.M. "WE ALL HOWLED MERRILY! -Shin* Altitnfcr, I* " Life M««iiin* "A Metro Golduyn Mayer "A LAUGHER!" - New Yorker Maga/me Die Monster Die First at 7:07 and Filmwaysprrsmi Martin RansoholT's Production HELLUVA MOVIE!' "IT IS UNLIKELY ANYTHING FUNNIER WILL SHOW UP THIS cotmco,f SEASON." NY Journal American Shown 2nd at 8:57 ROBERT/JONATHAN - IT IS ALL MORSE / WINTERS ANJANETTE COMER Hit No. (3) Shown Once At 1 1 P.M. / WILD! ZANY AND WITTY IN TOP BRITISH TRADITION!' - Cue Maga/me YOU'LL SCREAM! SHU TKXNICOUW TWWIICOPI Dana Andrews Milton Berle James Coburn ■ John Gielgud Tab Hunter • Margaret Leighton Roddy McDowall ■ Liberae Robert Morley Barbara Nichols Lionel Slander Third Horror Hit at 10:27 i ROD STEIGER %£< B»wd on ihr novel by Evelyn Waugh THE 6HASTLIEST HORROR OF ALL! Screenplay by Terry Southern and Christopher lsherwood ROTTEN Dimmed by Tony Richardson < Produced by John Calley and Haskell Wexler TO THE CORE Added! Laugh-Packed ROAD RUNNER AH JON HODC I US (RIC SYKfS CHAHtOIff RAMPtING IAN BAWfN k 4th Hit Last at 11 -55 CARTOON Feature at 7:45 and 10:0(1 Richard Burton in Only 4 Miles E. of Campus "The Spy Who Cai EXTRA: "A HOME OF YOUR OWN" ^ 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Friday. February 11, 1966 ON NATION'S CAMPUS 6Modern Man Needs God9 Christianity Hip There are usually clergy In financial pressure, pressure to 3. With Exposure. Ministers have are Modem man's ancestors spiritual needs comparable to those of his and he, therefore, re¬ By BILL PRITCHARD quires a guiding force similar to the crowd but they are just as buy drinks or food," the Rev. to play It by ear, be themselves. the gods of the past, said Frank The Christian Church is going likely tobedlscussinglastweek's Mr. McGuire said, No prefabricated sermons are Currie, a traveling lecturer with football game as religion. "People come here who are going 'to work with people sus¬ hippy with the campus coffee¬ the Inter-Varsity Christian Fel¬ house set. The Ox specializes in folk interested in social issues and picious of religion. lowship. From New York to California, 4. Institutional freedom. Set The Scriptures apply to to¬ several college and university the clergy free from bureaucratic day's generation as well as to churches, both Protestant and pressures. those of the past because man Catholic, have set up coffee¬ Church coffeehouses have had is basically the same as when houses as gathering places for some success. the Scriptures were written, Cur¬ students and non-students. Pastor Eckstrom's Cup is us¬ rie said here recently. Campus ministers want to show ually crowded. The pastor con¬ He told the Spartan Christian today's student that the church firmed one previously skeptical Fellowship that man, having is not a place of musty dogma patron and is instructing four something "radically off-center¬ and stiff-necked parishoners. others in preparation for con¬ ed," is and always will be In¬ "The coffeehouse has convinc¬ firmation. herently sinful. ed many of these (student) skep¬ He said that sin was created The Ox at Cornell continues tics that the ears of the church to pull a full house of people not only through our Imperfec¬ a;-e not completely closed to the of all types and beliefs every tion, but also by our rebellion problems of today," said the Friday and Saturday night. against God's laws. Rev. Donald Eckstrom, pastor Currie said he feels that God- The Intersection, the coffee¬ of the Lutheran Campus Center should always be pre-eminent house that let the word out that at the University of Arizona. no narcotics would be allowed but that man, in his selfishness, "And the coffeehouse shows often forgets and makes deci¬ liquor would be sold. the church will at least listen sions on his own. thele the . ITE R AT URE T h« of 19th century Amer to what the present college gen¬ With the world in such a state "hippys." displayed at Kre^ Center. Jerry Katanic eration has to say. It places of chaos, the political, econom¬ ' The church is getting "hip" emplates one of Will nett's pointings. the church in the ^role of a Photo by Jon ical and moral situations require servant who is present and who more than the ordinary handling expresses her concern by lis¬ they now receive, Currie said. tening." He feels that before God can Pastor Eckstrom and students Religious Counseli help man, man must face up to convert the center into The Cup what he is. When God is with¬ coffeehouse on Friday nights. singers, skits, poetry readings, the arts, and they like to talk in man, man's attitudes', out¬ The Cup is sponsored b> the hot cider and charcoal-grilled without structure." looks and motivations change. Lutherans, Roman Catholics, "Oxburgers." "Religion and sex are pro¬ Currie believes that Christ By FAYE UNGER vith he oes to the out 11 the contradictions an Methodists, Presbyterians, Con- The crossroads for students bably the most discussed sub¬ biguity in the Viet Nam war* was put to death because of his Francisco's jects that arise spontaneously," State News Staff Writer lunselin:; center because lie fi- stil naintaii .i viable Christia They want a more cle gregationalists, Disciples of and residents of San rcut goodness. He revealed man's Christ and the American Bap¬ Tenderloin district, where many he said. The minister was wiping the ires they have the psychological Hfe the Rev. Mr. Oldif: Mil situation. As it stands no\ theV' darkness to man and since man tists. of the "beats" and "hippys" The Intersection is part of a mud off his sweatshirt after a aining," he continued, . S Flook, campus worker fo don't know what to do," ould not stand to see his own of tackle football.A student The Rev. Mr. Didier is a L'iu ■ersity Lutheran Church, said The Rev. Mr. Didier said the The church-sponsored coffee¬ live, is the Intersection. "strategy of penetration" in¬ game teammate came up him, ained counseler. He received tt,e about shortcomings" n destroyed house idea began in November, Experimental films, poetry, stituted by the Glide Foundation, to qUesti< type of counseling a minister Him. "Reverend, I'd like to talk to s Ph. D. in counsel irg from fighting war comes to her does 1962, with the Unmuzzled Ox folk music, coffee and talk create a N^^jodist missionary organi- in a depend# upon his particulai But, Currie said, because God at Cornell University in Ithaca, the Intersection's atmosphere. zati^i for areas where religion you, I've got a problem." Michigan State this summer and most often today. Miss Flook personality appeal. is so holy, loving and merciful, The Rev. O'Linn McGuire, is suspect. University students continue to served his internship at the Stu- holds a master's degree in pas- "The Image nster pro- N.Y. a He forgave man. The Ox, located in the base¬ Presbyterian minister known as There are four points in the seek out religious counseling for dent Services C'ounselmgCenter. toral seling. jects ii of his life According to Currie, modern ment of the parish hoyse of the "Mickey," is in charge of the "strategy": whole range of problems. The irking a s.a secular "Some of the students have a helps determine what type and man does need God. He must Ithaca Lutheran Church, started coffeehouse. 1. Be there. Go where the Rev. James Didier, minister for cum or also, the Rev, Mr. concern over taking life," she amount of com seline he will do," have a personal relationship with "There is almost no place the American Baptist Student Didi said he discovered that said. "They do not like the am- he remarked. as a place where the church people are. Christ in order to live fully. in the city for a cross-section 2. Listen. Be Foundation, said he is often again in.the problems hfe could spread its word in a sub¬ ready to listen of what have to swamped with stud dealt with had a nucleus in tle way. people to sit and talk without to others say. But its pastor, the Rev. Lee counsel. religious conflict. But the counseling mi E. Snook,, .recognised that stu¬ dent? and faculty caught on to restricted. mi Ex-Ambassador this idea ar.d were shying away. ::.e The Ox was modified. Now students can come and talk (continued from page I) Outlay to "Even ministers withcounsel- ing training rarely get a chance apply their skills and tech- pri hi: 1 !l The Rev. Joseph SimOnson, President El enhower. the National Lutheran Council. be built and whom it would house, to the Christi A graduate of St. Olaf College about any subject, religion only and Means Committee Tuesday The $100,000 amendment was niques in long-term, therapeutic tin >rmer U.S. ambassador to Eth- For ten years before that he in the world, if they want to, with no fear after the administration plans then added. counseling," the Rev. Mr. Didier ex iopia and a pastor In the Amer- and Luther Theological Seminary served as chaplain for the Min- of subtle said. "If tTte student has a pro¬ le student wa lean Lutheran Church, will speak in Minnesota, Pastor Slmonson a State Senate. pressuring. were completed on where it would The supplemental bill also con¬ tains a provision allowing Kellogg blem he thinks has no connection ho' Sunday at University Lutheran also studied law at George Wash- Foundation to contribute $347,000 Church, Ann and Divi sion si ington University, Washington, LUTHERAN WORSHIP Richard Hammill, president of to University of Michigan EAST LANSING Pastor Slmonson will preach at D.C. He holds an honorary LL.D. Martin Luther Chapel Lutheran Student Center Andrews used for the renovation of the four church 8:15, from Concordia College, Moor- University, Berrien 444 Abbott Road the U-M dental building. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 9:15, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m and head, Minn. Springs, will speak on "Iron 149 Highland Ave., East he will He took a job as secretary to Curtains and Christianity" Two Blocks North of Student Union No supplemental approp- Lansing speak at 6:30 p.m. on . on riations.were provided for Wayne SL "Confronting .Africa," following the late August H. Andresen, thai 11 a.m. Sabbath worship ser- Holy Communion-9:30 A.M. State University because Wayne's Sunday^chool ' 10.00 a.m. the student supper. Charge foi congressman from Minnesota, in vlcje Saturdjj)t«-of %% 31 33 29. Nettle "Quality Service Since 1929" New & Used Engines Specialized Repair Service MEXICO CITY CAFE—original 30 % Traswortd Service Mexican foods: enchiladas, 34 35 3fc % 37 Morris Auto Parts 1200 Oakland Ave. FREE ESTIMATES Open 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. CAMERON'S tacos, tamales. 401 River. IV 9-8920. E. Grand Open 7 days 36 » l 40 AND SERVICF WHOLESALE AND RETAIL (5 minutes from Campus) Phone 482-1226 HUNT'S SS5? IMPORTS a week. ITS WHATS happening Baby. The 31-5 41 i 42 45 43 4fc 36. Dyeing Open Monday through Saturday 8 to 6-Closed Sundays We Special ize in Imports 220 East Kalamazoo St. 482-1337 sound of the Elite. The Rogues. Call Dave, 882-2604. 44 % % apparatus 814-826 E. Kalamazoo LARRY HUNT, Pro*. 27-3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 11, 1966 11 Homemakers Go Bohemian "Teens on the Road" will be Home Economists in Home- the topic of discussion at the making will hold a husbands' Youth Adivsory Council Confer¬ night Bohemian supper at 6:30 Saturday at Haslett Community ence at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in kooWMfer. Church, Recipes from other lands 103 A and B Kellogg. aaood-ft'ttinj will be included. Homemakers The Ingham County Democra¬ Jcfc? who are graduate home econo¬ tic Women's Group will hold a Ready to debut as a mists and interested in attend¬ Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C., will iological Variables Involved in used book sale from 9-9 today and ing may call Mrs.FranklinBrown speak on statistical methods in practicing engineer? Human Interaction" will be the 9-5:30 Saturday at Federal De¬ at 339-8901 for further infor¬ See how LTV can help the analysis of racial hybrid pop¬ principal addresses at the two- partment Store, Frandor. mation. find the field you're ulations at 4:10 today in 107 day Presbyterian Young Adult Conference this weekend at Kel¬ Wonders Hall will hold a mixer cut out for. Your Alpha Kappa Psi professional Berkey Hall. business fraternity will sponsor logg Center. from 9 to 12:30 tonight in the whole career benefits An engineer who's at home in several specialties is a man Elsa Ludewig, clarinetist, will Norman B. Cleary, assistant cafeteria. The band will be the a district leadership for dele¬ when you start in demand. LTV's cross-training and multiple projects gates from Central Michigan Uni¬ present a faculty recital in the professor of communication, will Serfs. There will be no admis- be the speaker. sion charge. with the right job. produce well-rounded candidates for top-level positions. Music Auditorium at 8:30 tonight. versity, University of Michigan _____ and Western Michigan University The public is invited to attend; at 6 tonight at the chapter house. there is no admission charge. The Christian Science Organi¬ The director of the Education Center European Foundation, Valentine's Day Gifts zation is sponsoring a lecture on "The Erhard J.C. Waespi of Zurich, Way to Hope and Freedom" at 4:15 today in Erickson Kiva. Switzerland, will be honored at a luncheon at noon today in the Wesley Foundation will hold a Voyager Room of Kellogg Cen- • Pendants forum on race relations at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Foundation. The film "Ivanhoe Donaldson" "The Way to Hope and Free¬ LTV recognizes the will be shown. dom" will be the topic discussed Selected agricultural econom¬ by lecturer Paul A. Erickson at the Christian Science Organiza¬ • Key Chains young engineer from the start. Besides ics personnel will discuss re¬ tion meeting at 4:15 today in the the satisfaction of Erickson Kiva. search in agricultural economics working on top-priority at an agricultural experiment projects, you'll be An all-girl band, "The Debu¬ station seminar at 4 today in 110 Anthony. tantes," from Detroit, will play mPierced Earrings given the opportunity at the pre-Valentine's Day dance, to work toward We're ready to talk, engineers — about any J.B. Clark, Food Science Lab¬ "Hang on Cupie," sponsored by advanced degrees question you ask. Training programs. Research oratory, will discuss the role of Butterfield Hall in the Brody facilities. Current projects through company grain boundary structure in de¬ Multi-purpose Room from 8 until and plans for the future. And you. sponsored programs. termining precipitate morphol¬ midnight tonight. Admission ogy in Al-Ag alloys at a solid charge will be 25 cents. state and inar at 4 materials science today in 146 Engineer¬ sem¬ • Charms and If you're looking for a career of exciting growth and accomplishment, ing* • * * Barry Kiefer, Wesleyan Uni¬ Much More! you're also looking for a company with the same qualities. Here at LTV Aerospace Corporation, LTV Michigan Division, young engineers and the versity, will speak on the Y company are growing in the fields of missiles, mobile surface vehicles, chromosome and sperm devel¬ weapons systems and many others. Assignments are diversified, too opment ter at a inDrosophilamelanogas- zoology seminar at 11:30 today in 351 Natural Science. ,, |Y jj> WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS WORLD WIDE Thompson's Jewelry They include such areas as: Structures Dynamics • Structures Stress Analysis • Aeroballistics • Guidance & Control • Electronic Systems • 223 MAC Propulsion • Product Design • Project Planning • Industrial Engineer 215 ANN ED 2 087 I ing • and others. For complete information about a career with LTV, consult your Placement Office or write College Relations Office, LTV Michigan Divi¬ sion, P. O. Box 404, Warren, Michigan 48090. LTV Michigan is a divi Olin Report Be Original This Year sion of LTV Aerospace Corporation and is an equal opportunity employer. Admitted to Olin Health Cen¬ ter nard, Wednesday' were: Susan Leo¬ Pierre, S.D., sophomore; With A Sharon K. Markby, Fenton soph¬ omore; Wanda Morris, Sunfield X\ EFiOSF=»ACE sophomore; Toby Jones, Bir¬ mingham senior; Carl L. Mil¬ Valentine Gift COF=tF»OFU\TION ler, East Lansing grad student; Sheffield, Battle Creek From Linda freshman; £4,zil Ridge freshman; as, Livonia freshman; Sue BlJ- menthal, Oak Park freshman; and Sharron Marks, Detroit soph- The Large Selection Of Domestic And Imported Ford Motor Admitted Thursday were: Bar¬ bara Dendel, Fowlerville fresh¬ man; Shores Dianne Bies, St. Clair junior; Linda Tsiang, Gifts At Houston, Tex., senior; Kather- ine Patterson, Grosse Pointe freshman; Irene Frost, Allegan freshman; Robert Ahr, Park Tom's Party Store is: Ridge, 111., sophomore; David Jose, Houghton senior; Richard Goodell, Allen Park grad stu¬ Just East of Coral Gables dent. Also: Harry Klingeman, Win- Fast Lansing's Headquarters For netka, 111., freshman; Elsie Spartan Spirit-Where Fveryday's A Holiday Knoer, Cincinnati, Ohio, fresh¬ man; Jack E. Veenhuis, St. Jo¬ seph freshman; Audree Burdick, Huntington Woods freshman; Ste¬ Elzinga, Ellsworth sopho¬ I Graduate Assistants... ven more. Why Can'l | Now—Up To 24-Month Control Financing Available Memory? On Loans Of inspiration College graduates, often comment on new to Ford Motor Company, the comparative youth of many A noted publisher in Chicago executives. The example of these men $25.00 of our top reports there is a simple tech¬ in key positions is evidence that being young is no nique for acquiring a powerful memory which can pay you handicap at Ford to those who possess ability and real dividends in both busi- Up To ambition. In fact, new employes can expect 5 and social advancement challenging assignments while still participating and works like magic to give in our College Graduate Program. This means an 00 you added poise, necessary self-confidence popularity. and According to this publisher, greater $500 opportunity to demonstrate special skills and initiative while still learning the practical, day-to¬ day aspects of the business. Consider the exjjeri- ... to help with educa¬ of .Jim Weston, who has been with Ford many people do not realize how tional and ence much living expenses. they could influence others simply by remember¬ That's right, youcanboi— ing accurately everything they row as much as $500 for .Jim came to Ford in Februjruary, 196.'i. His first assignment was in marketing see, hear, or read. Whether in aluating present and potential as little as $23.50 per analysis where his principal job wi business, at social functions month (principal and in¬ dealer locations. For a time, he also- 1 the acta even in casual conversa¬ terest). assignment forecasting sales and tions with new acquaintances, chasing of dealer locations. Later, , an , there are ways in which you market potential with Ford Divisionm's Truck Sales Programming Depart - All loans are covered by can dominate each situation by ceded to qualify for his present position. loan protection insurance, ment gave him the background your ability to remember. and are subject to rebate His job today? Only three year . of college, Jim is now a senior financial To acquaint the readers of on interest charges. analyst in Ford Division's Bu.'- ; Management Department. this paper with the easy-to- follow rules for developing Jim Weston's experience is not unusual. At Ford Motor Compa skill in remembering anything you choose to remember, the For Further Details twenties can be challenging and rewarding years. Like to learn mc publishers have printed full it? Talk to our representative when he visits your campus. details of their self-training method in a new book, "Ad¬ Stop In Or Call Your ventures in Memory," which will be mailed free to any¬ it. No obli¬ MSU CREDIT UNION one who requests gation. Simply send your re¬ quest to: Memory Studies, 835 Diversey Parkway, Dept. 5022 Chicago, 111. 60614. A post- 1019 TROWBRIDGE RD. 353-2280 ird will do. Please include "Another Good Sense Se- your zip cod . 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 11, 19 SURVEY SHOWS Anti-Red Latin Unions For Your Special Split On 'Americanism' Students Favor ASMSU VALENTINE. . . . Two anti-Communist trade un¬ lism must be fought in Latin Students generally have a fav¬ women answering another ques¬ government and if so, on what ions In Latin America America, according to the CLA¬ orable opinion of ASMSU, but tion indicated they were against level." disagree on whether or not to follow the SC," Hawkins said. "They say know very little about Its struc¬ becoming involved in student gov¬ Results showed 40 per cent it is a facade to make the rich ture, personnel and programs, ernment by a ratio of two to one. had been Involved in residence American way of life, according richer." according to recent survey Freshman and sophomore women hall government, 18 per cent In to Carroll Hawkins, associate a ORIT accuses the CLASC conducted by ASMSU. indicated they would like to be¬ club or organization government, professor of political science. members of spending too much The survey revealed students come involved by the same ratio. and about five per cent In all- • Hawkins, discussing the con¬ time attacking the United States are most favorable toward Another question asked: "Have University government. flicting perspectives ofORIT (In¬ rather than communism, he said. ASMSU programs but are less you ever been involved in student A question asking If students ter-American Workers Federa¬ The CLASC answers that they convinced of the effectiveness of were acquainted with anyone on tion) and CLASC (Latin Ameri¬ can Confederation of Christian must be opposed to free enter¬ ASMSU. the ASMSU Student Board or Syndicates), at the Union Wed- prise since it exploits the work¬ ers, he said. Questionnaires were lated among 312 students living circu¬ Panhel Lists cabinet showed that less than 11 per cent of the student body ftesday, said that both groups ORIT, founded in 1951, is the on and off campus the week of knew anyone on the board and Are non-Communistic, hemis¬ A. HEART SHAPED PENDANTS { pheric and regional divisions of larger of the two with a mem¬ Jan. 10. The 221 who returned New Officers approximately 10 per cent knew Priced to fit your budget world organzations. bership of 30 million. CLASC, questionnaires gave a repre¬ someone in the cabinet. Often North Americans begun in 1954, is growing fast sentative sample of the student Panhellenic Council held In¬ students would list someone on --$2.95 & u compose among the Latin American peas¬ body by sex, class and type of stallation ceremonies for the board who is actually on the «ne-half of the membership of new ants, Hawkins said. living unit. cabinet and vice-versa, showing B. DIAMOND RING SET OR1T, Hawkins said. It is a officers Wednesday night in the Hawkins concluded the Latin CARROLL HAWKINS, Results of a question design¬ Student Services Lounge. that students in general do not fecular organization, but it gen¬ 12 Diamond matched set erally defends Christian tradi¬ American Seminar by stating that professor of political sci¬ ed to show how much students The new officers of the or¬ know what the board and the --5199.50 & tions, he said, and aims at mak¬ both organizations have brought ence, speaks on Latin American trade unions know about programs and ser¬ ganization are: president, Diane cabinet actually are. up j about many social benefits and vices offered by ASMSU showed Eliason, Niles junior; first vice ing a free society with the ulti¬ mate power in the people's hands.* that both aim to unite and bene¬ Wednesday. Photo by a general lack of knowledge about president, Maureen O'Connor, Since they receive most of fit all workers. Jonathan Zwickel ASMSU. Students have little Houghton sophomore; second vice AWS Petitions their money from the United knowledge of services such as president, Judy Patrlarche, East Petitions are now available States, members of ORIT have keen accused by CLASC of mere¬ New Code loan service, legal aid and stu¬ dent discount showed that services. It also majority of stu¬ Lansing junior; recording sec¬ retary, Sue Lundstrom, Milford on the dents Associated Women Stu¬ cabinet for the offices of FOX'S ly pushing American business a junior; corresponding secretary, president, first, second and third ideas into Latin America, Haw¬ dents had taken advantage of tele¬ Linda Johnson, Grand Rapids jun¬ vice presidents, secretary and (continued from page 1) be required to provide 50 extra vised football games on closed kins said. ior; treasurer, Jeremy Thomas, treasurer. ' designed for "unrelated per¬ square feet of living space per circuit TV and popular entertain¬ Petitions may be picked up in "CLASC also accuses ORIT sons." resident. The presently required Pittsburgh, Pa., Junior; ASMSU ment series. representative, Peggy Powers, 310 Student Services. Feb. 20 is of being a drag on the social Under the new plan, all park¬ 300 square feet per person would Males and junior and senior Glenside, Pa., junior. the deadline for all applications. revolution which Latin America ing lots would have to be paved be raised to 350. needs," he said. "ORIT answers and landscaped by Jan. 1, 1968. that they are working for a dem¬ If the new code is adopted ocratic social revolution." and put into ordinance form, i CLASC, whose money is sup¬ one cubic yard of rubbish fa¬ plied primarily by European cilities would be required for sources, also emphasizes Chris¬ every 15 persons occupying an tianity, Hawkins said, but is un¬ apartment building. der no church control and ac¬ To receive an operating li¬ cepts all religions. "Free enterprise and capita- cense, apartment owners would be required to register with city officials, and their buildings would be inspected annually by Campus Army ROTC the city building inspector. Center Owners limit the would be required to number of cars at junior Offers 1000 the apartment site to of available spaces. the number These regulations are depen¬ love the Scholarships dent Conlisk on adequate enforcement, said, and this is the The deadline for scholarship reason for the annual license applications to second year col¬ lege students and outstanding high school graduates under the Army fee. "Parking in driveways andac- cessways has prevented emer¬ of tapestry ROTC scholarship program is vehicles from reaching for sprin gency March 1. many apartment buildings," Con¬ lisk said. "If such overcrowding One thousand scholarships continues, the result could be were authorized under the ROTC loss of property or loss of life. Vitalizations Act of 1964 to be "In order to protect the safety awarded to select high school and and welfare of citizens, exist¬ college students each year. ing apartments should be con¬ Each scholarship pays for tui¬ trolled to prevent these dan¬ tion, textbooks and laboratory gerous practices," he said. fees, and provides a $50-per- One recommendation calling tnonth subsistence allowance for for 450 square feet of space for the duration of the award. In each student per unit would tend addition, the student receives to discourage the two-bedroom $147.30 per month while attend¬ unit developments. There is pre¬ ing a six-week summer training sently a limit of 200 square feet camp between his junior and sen¬ per apartment dweller. ior years. This would mean that instead of the 1,000 square feet mini¬ To be eligible for a scholar¬ mum apartment unit requirement ship, an applicant must be a there would be 1,800 square feet male United States citizen who required on the basis of two stu¬ meets the prescribed physical dents in each of two bedrooms Btandards. He must also en¬ list in the army reserves for in a typical unit. Under the proposed code, fra- six years at the time the scholar¬ r^rplties .sonorities wjould . ship Is awarded. a must! So colorful, so California. our new corduroy- Richly textured rayon-silk by BassWeejuns® the Jody, in lime/rose, and pink/ orange, for sizes 3-13. campus coat great penny loafer Suit look with Empire waist 5.98 defining in solid color bow- belt, slender skirt. 17.98. Swamp-length coat with hood and 16.95 Skimmer with modified scoop pockets a-plenty, for any weather, any activity. Rubber-backed cordu¬ neck, trumpet sleeves and Styled for the big men on the cam¬ roy in navy, loden, camel or berry. solid color bow detail. 14.98. pus, Bass Weejuns® full moc penny The "in" coverup, sizes S-M-L. loafers with double leather soles and leather heels. In brown, cor¬ JUNIOR DRESSES-STREET LEVEL dovan and black smooth leather or tan grain. STORE FOR MEN-STREET LEVEL EAST LANSING Shop Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 ... Telephone 332-8622