The Surest. .. ...way to corrupt a young Snow... man is to teach him to MICHIGAN flurries. STATE MEWS esteem . . . Cloudy more highly those and cold. High; 23-27. who think alike than those who think differently. STATE —Nietzsche UNIVERSITY Vol. 58, Number East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 15, 1966 HANNAH EMPHASIZES U' UNITY 'State Of State' Teaching, Win 6 Profs Honors Founding President John A. Hannah em¬ generally encouraged to be¬ Six faculty members, acclaim- sor of physics and astronomy turer at the Hopkins European phasized University unity in his lieve," he said. annual State of the University ed as outstanding teachers and and director of Abrams Plane- Center for American Studies in Students have participated for researchers by both their s tarium, whose "years of dis- Bologna, Italy. address Monday at the Faculty years in the work of many ad¬ Convocation. ministrative and advisory com¬ to.,nd professional col- ! s.nto .„d prof.s- „ league: g presented faculty sional; national and international commitments have not diminish¬ ^ ^ ^ Hannah also discussed the ap¬ propriations and endowments, mittees and committees estab¬ lished by the Board of Trustees. awards Monday night at the awards in ed his interest in students." agricultural econom¬ both federal and state, and the Hannah said students are rep¬ nual Faculty Convocation. ics, twice receiving the annual relation of the land-grant Uni¬ resented in the Distinguished faculty awards, —Norman Rich, professor of following groups: American Farm Economics As¬ which carry $1,000 cash prizes history, who "exemplifies the sociation award for best re- versity to the changing society. (continued on page 4) from funds donated to MSU's positive commit- , ... Speaking at the convocation ,f . . . search publication, in honor of the University's litv. sincerity and r Development Fund, were pre¬ sented to the men by President dedication in the pursuit of wis- founding 111 years ago Satur¬ dom and understanding." day, Hannah said members of —Max T. Rogers, professor physics. He is a former dean of the faculty should be concerned of chemistry, "ar outstanding MSU's School of Advanced Grad¬ uate Studies. An about the welfare of the total internationally University, not just in the acti¬ known scientist, he served from vities in which they happen to SOr 01 nUIualllLlcS, CilCU aS au , , , il ,l 1959 to 1961 as science officer be engaged. Imaginative and creative teacher who has made outstanding g at MSU "has es¬ for the U.S. Embassy in Lon¬ don. The word "university" implies tablished an enviable record as oneness of purpose and dedica¬ tributions to scholastic and in¬ a director of graduate research.' Rich, at MSU since 1956, es- tion for any one connected with structional development within —Thomas A. Staudt, professor tablished himself as emi- the University, no matter what the university." ■ of marketing and transportation nent historian both h the responsibilities and rela¬ —Glenn L. Johnson, profes¬ sor of agricultural economics, administration, who "has brought abroad with his work in 19th- and tionships to lt may be, he said. to the University, to his col- 20th-century German history. "Those who seek to divide a recognized for "his productive leagues and to himself a large university into warlike tribes research program and for his Rogers joined MSU in 1946 labeled trustees, faculty, admin¬ measure of distinction" as a enthusiasm and intellectual drive and has been an active research¬ noted marketing specialist and istration and students, and who JOHN A. HANNAH as a teacher." er in physical chemistry, pro¬ educator. try to effect various alliances —Thomas H. Osgood, profes- The six men were by faculty, alumni and students. Selections were made by faculty nominated ducing more than 100 articles for scientific publications. Staudt, chairman of market- . , , Trustees Vote To Modify and combinations of such group¬ ings, reject this concept of unity and seek to substitute the tradi¬ Top ACP , with final selec- Ing and transportation adminis- tions and practices of Drive committees, power noation' j°ined J®" s iac^' 111 Policy Selecting Printers tion by the president, vicepresi- politics," he said. "In my opinion, such efforts bound to fail," Hannah said. Rating For and the provost. are Needs Aid Hirschfeld, who is also signed to MSU's Justin S. Mor¬ as¬ The Board of Trustees voted conditions in their plants Merriman ored of Deckerville, fav¬ The everyone fundamental interests of associatedwith the Uni¬ rill College, joined the faculty ries and 35 industrial corpora- by mail Monday to modify its year, a return to this policy in versity are "Inextricably inter¬ , Of Dorms in 1947. He became a professor in 1959. He served in 1960 tions. in addition, he was ed last year honor- by the 30,000-mem- official policy for selecting Unl- verslty Printing suppliers, ent The Board of T decision to reverse the union a letter last week to the Detroit Free Press, twined," he said. Administrative responsibility State News shop requirement is in line with includes taking "the broader Dec. 16 decision that ... . ... Board member Don Stephens, Recognition of the State News Over 100 pints of blood had policy which requires that from Qk thenew deci- view," thinking and working con¬ as one of the nation's outstanding been donated at 5 p.m. Mon¬ printing contracts be awarded a printer Pithpr inroi- have a union either have a union sion , .. .... only a "qualified yes vote. stantly for the total enterprise. collegiate newspapers has been day in the Veterans Club win¬ only to union shops. The deci- shop or pay his employes the "But this does not relieve ter term blood drive. sion drew sharp protest from a equivalent of union scales, repeated by the Associated Col¬ teachers, researchers and exten¬ legiate Press. Alpha Omicron Pi leads the group of non-union printers,with Before the Dec. 16 decision, sion workers from all of this After checking fall term edi- sorority division with 12 pints, which MSU has had long standing MSU had required that its print- and working conditions werebet- larger responsibility," he said. ter than the shop receiving the donated, and Phi Sigma Delta agreements. ing contracts be awarded All members of the The modified policy, adopted contract," Stephens explained. faculty and Alpha Gamma Rho fraterni¬ basis of bid prices and demon- have a far broader opportunity ties are tied at two pints each. in a 5-2 vote, reads: strated quality of work. "He could file a grievance and rating, All-American, with 3,890 than is generally recognized to Bower House is heading the co¬ "Printing for Michigan State Two board members, Stephen there would, have points, 190 over the class re¬ participate in the decisions which quirement. op division with eight pints. will be awarded to suppliers on Nesbitt of Fremont and Frank vestigation." the basis of competitive prices guide and govern the University, This rating qualifies for the "We have had excellent re¬ Hannah said. State News for the top and quality of work. Suppliers collegiate sponse from fraternities, soror- demonstrate that their quo¬ "Administrators are currently press award, the Pacemaker r ities andclubs," saidTomBaker, must the favorite targets of attack on Award of the American News¬ Birmingham sophomore and Vets Club "board member. "Response tations for work a re based on pre¬ vailing wages and working condi¬ Gen. Hershey university campuses,". Hannah said, "but we sometimes forget paper Publishers Assn„After thf ACP cuts the field from some 600 , from the residence halls has bee: tions in the community. "These qualifications that administrators are men and entries tci ti A'll-Americans, the poor, but we are hoping that it £ Drafting qualified originally who 1 women professional judges select five will pick up later this week," I demonstrated by filing with the Pacemaker winners.. he said. University Purchasing Depart¬ through performance as teach¬ Baker said that he expects most ment a certificate of compliance ers and scholars, and who re¬ The State News set a record of the donations to be made at or authorization to affix the union GRAND RAPIDS -- Lt. Gen. for overemphasizing draft card tain not only faculty status but by winning Pacemakers three also generally retain the'faculty* consecutive years, 19t->l-63, but the Union, where AOPi sorority label." Lewis B. Hershey, national burnings and anti-Viet Nam war .members The new policy means that selective service director, said demonstrations, point of view with remarkable slipped to an ACP First Class are serving as host¬ esses for the drive. working conditions and wages of Monday he was in favor of the "1 can't understand the com- tenacity." Rating for fall term 1964. Blood can be donated through the contract bidder must at least armed forces inducting more men munications people who alleged- Every teacher is, in fact, an On the State News general educational officer also, who per¬ coverage the judge gave a su¬ today in the Union lounge, and be equal to collective bargaining who have been rejected and put ly distribute information with- semblance of truth and forms an administrative function perior score and added a note, from 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. in both agreements in effect between em- into 1-Y classification for moral balance. it's not that they every time he records a student's "You cover the campus like a Shaw Hall lower lounges. Brody ployers and employes In the and physical reasons. . . Hall will serve as a donation Greater Lansing area. Persons are classified 1-Y lie. . . but it is they who are grade or attends a committee thick blanket." A signed certificate stating not well informed," he said. meeting, he said. Other categories In which the center Thursday, and blood can "It might clear the air and State News got superior scores be given from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. that wages and working conditions when theY fail Hershey, a former Michigan Friday in the Akers basement. are satisfactory must be sub- mental, moral and physical jsident who lived south ofCold- straighten out some thinking if were general content, sports cov¬ for 25 years, we were to adopt the practice of erage and inside news page make¬ "We are hoping when we carry mitted to the University by the standards. They are considered said that referring to the teacher s-turned- up. In 15 of the other 21 cate¬ the drive to the dorms later this printing bidders before any con- qualified for military service small group of people make administrators 'the adminis¬ week that student response will tracts are awarded. onty in t*me war or national lot of noise but do not represent as gories, the State News ratings the feelings of the young people trative faculty,' instead of term¬ were "excellent." be better," Baker said. Philip J. May, vice president emergency, in the nation. ing them as 'The Administra¬ The judge also added praising Anyone between the ages of 18 TRUE LOVE—Students today do almost everything for business and finance, said the Hershey also said American and 60 may donate. Unmarried compliance forms have not yet youth is just as patriotic today Hershey talked at a press con¬ tion,' " he said. comments for the thoroughness in a big way. Wes Banzing, Reed City sophomore, Students are involved in policy and students between 18 and 21 must made this giant valentine for his girl, Marsha Feld- been drawn up. He said printing in the Viet Nam conflict as in ference, attended a luncheon and presentation of the coverage making in areas concerned with of die birth control forum and have a signed parental per- ner, Cambridge, Ohio, freshman. companies would be required to previous United Stites wars, was speaker before the junior Photo by Jonathan Zwickel college student body today. them, more so "than they are for the special Rose Bowl issue. n card. furnish data on wage andworking Hershey scored the news rpedia Durham' Book Stirs Old After three more revisions the manuscript was ready for pub¬ Burhans said he took personal notes to finance publishing the lication. book. Students, for years—maybe since universities began—have com¬ Harper and Rose and Prentice-Hall publishing companies were considering publishing- the book, Burhans said, but were unwilling The Publishing Dilemma The initial price of the book to the students was over $6 in the bookstores, Cheal said, but with the second printing the wholesale plained about the costs of textbooks for the classes they take'. to take chance publishing book they felt was "too fresh and price was reduced to $4.25. Students at MSU have recently taken up the ageless complaint a on a Second Of Three Parts Book stores in East Lansing generally sell books at wholesale and one book, one out of many which could be cited, has become the Burhans said he discussed the idea of an English writing book, operation and couldn't offer me the national market which I wanted costs plus 20 per cent and the freight charges. center of attention. "designed as a book to be used by me for teaching, and hopefully, for the book," Burhans said. "Blair suggested I take the book to Burhans' books, which he delivered to the bookstores personally, The book—"The Would-Be Writer," by Clinton S. Burhans Jr., for other teachers," with Lyle Blair, director of the MSU Press, were selling for $5.30 each winter term. assistant professor of English and director of Project English. a commercial publisher who could offer me the broad marketing in the spring of 1963 when he was talking to Blair about the possi¬ range I wanted." "Somewhere along the line 20 cents was added into that price," The issue—the price of the book, especially since the author- bilities of publishing another book he considered writing. With commercial publishers unwilling to chance the book, and Burhans said. professor-publisher requires the 'look for his classes. "I was told that the MSU Press was not geared for that kind of the MSU Press not offering the national marketing range, Burhans "Twenty per cent of $4.25 is 85 cents," he said, "making the "I'm a school teacher," Burhans said. "I've been collecting began planning to publish the book himself. book price to the students $5.10—and there would be no freight materials for this book over a 10 year period, trying to find publisher of the Eaton Rapids Journal, Winston R. charges." a new, "I improved believe I way to teach basic writing and composition." have found a fresh approach to the problem," he Luci To Wed With Cheal, and the an Eaton Rapids lawyer, Burhans formed a three-way The book has beer; tried and adopted at several colleges, uni¬ WASHINGTON (UPI)—Luci Baines Johnson and Patrick J. partnership and named it the Phoenix Press Publishing Cbmpany. versities and high sdhools including North Central Michigan Col¬ said. "Instead of working with loose collections of typed mater¬ Nugent have set Saturday, Aug. 6, as their wedding date, it The company was incorporated in September, 1965. lege, Bethel College in Indiana, St. Joseph High School, Flushing ials, I wrote a manuscript, planning to have it published in book was learned Monday. The first press run—the first printing of a book on the presses— High School, Lansing Community College, Western Michigan Uni¬ form." Plans already are underway for the late summer wedding, usually costs more because type must be set, proofs and plates versity, and, until today, MSU (see Letter to the Editor column The idea of writing such a manuscript began forming in the spring which will unite President Johnson's youngest daughter, now in today's State News). of 1963, Burhans said. During the summer of 1964, while he was purchased, art work prepared and pages arranged. That was in late 18, with Nugent, an airman in training with the district Air summer or early fall of 1965, Cheal said. The book was approved by the federal government as an addition teaching summer courses, Burhans wrote the first three drafts National Guard at Andrews Air Force Base, Md. of the manuscript for the first edition of his book. Before winter term a second press run was made and 1,500 to Project English in the recent extension of funds for the project. The President and Mrs. Johnson met their future inlaws, books The project is testing materials and teaching formats to find an "The manuscript was still in typed form, but more organized," were published. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nugent of Waukegan, 111., for the first "It cost me a pretty penny to publish that book," Burhans classes during 1964 said, he said, "so I tried the idea in some of my time over the weekend. "and, in fact, after the second printing I am still in debt." (continued on page 6) and 1965." joansolomon STATE NEWS Dream Of TV For Viet Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and spring terms and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michigan State Uni¬ %k AT A DINNER PARTY in guests Will Become Reality Saigon last June, two leaned across the table and discussed of South market Vietnamese crowded in the central place in Saigon to watch in hushed versity and authorized by the Board of Student Publications. an idea that became a reality last Monday. fascination their first television show* The two guests were East Lansing GOP Rep. Page 2 Tuesday, February 15, 1966 Charles E. Chamberlain and General William IN THE INITIAL PHASES the broadcasts will C. Westmoreland, commander-inchief of the U.S. be transmitted from two aircraft circling above forces In Viet Nam. The subject they were Saigon at about 15,000 feet. EDITORIALS talking so excitedly about was the possibility Airborne transmitters will be used until of television for South Viet Nam. ground facilities are constructed. When the Saigon ground installations are completed—by DISCUSSING SUCH A PROJECT with West¬ Board next year, Chamberlain said—and broadcasts Changes moreland terview at the was "like striking a match and toss¬ ing it into a fire," Chamberlain said in an in¬ Capitol in Washington last week. originate from these studios, the aircraft will continue Viet Nam. to operate in other areas of South Public Doubt ON JAN. 17 A CONVERTED Lockheed Super Constellation loaded not with bombs, but with end CHAMBERLAIN SAID HE hoped that b\ the of 1966 eight transmitters and one THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES has ing, there was little c larification or 'f■* television equipment, left Washington for Viet Nam. station will be per cent of the populace. operating and reaching 80 to 90 relay decided to modify its stand on the explanation of the policy change. The "v ■*Ml The first telecast has originally been The total cost of the TV minutes even neglected to mention project is estimated union shop printing controversy. Its scheduled for Jan. 20 to coincide with the be¬ at $1.4 million. In light of the huge amount of action will end much of the criti¬ the dissent of Trustee Frank Merri- ginning of the Vietnamese New Year. Technical money being poured into Viet Nam--$12 billion R-Deckervi I le. This is inex¬ '*M cism the board has received for its man, difficulties, however, forced a delay, and it was on total expenses in that country—is $1.4 decision last December to contract cusable. The entire affair leaves with ,v a few weeks later, on Feb. 7, that thousands million for television a justifiable expense? only with union shops for printing. us is But just a question, which we believe as important, has not been some important questions—questions the voters of this state are raising. p rf' CHAMBERLAIN HIMSELF of¬ fers the best answer to that answered. The board made its de¬ cision in an executive or closed ses¬ made If the board of trustees has made such an important policy change in closed session, what other things has Vj 'ty Author question. "Viet Nam is there is a country where Def ndsW sion. No announcement was no dependable means to to the press at the formal or open the board decided there in the past, quickly and accurately inform and what will it decide in the future the people (the only four-lane meeting later that day. Non-union 'Would-Be printers were informed oftheboard's without properly informing the public? highway is unprotected from Viet action by telephone from an official Cong attacks) and where the in the WE BELIEVE THE TRUSTEEStobe struggle is essentially one for purchasing department here 7 at MSU. honest men—men with nothing tohide the minds of men. The develop¬ EDITOR'S NOTE: The following letter is written The board defends its action on from Michigan's citizens. But our ment of television offers a great by Clinton S. Burhans, Jr., Assistant Professor the basis that it was considering trustees place themselves under sus¬ opportunity to combat the Viet of English, explaining his part in the controversy contracts and procurement policy picion whenever they conduct public Therefore, In Keeping With The New over the text "The Would-Be Writer." Cong propaganda and to rally which can be acted upon in execu¬ business in executive or closed ses¬ the war-weary South Vietnamese sions. And that suspicion is an es¬ Liberalization Of Dress Regulations. people to resist communism." . . . tive session. sential to the democratic process. To the Editor: LEGALLY THE BOARD WAS well When voters see the board voting THE CONGRESSMAN said the within its rights, with very little debate or dissent at On the advice of some colleagues, I had intended to take no program can be implemented but this does not make it morally right. There is no each meeting, as our board has done, OUR READERS active part in the controversy about my text oh writing and without any new appropriations question that this policy was of ma¬ they become uncomfortable. Why? Be¬ composition, "The Would-Be Writer," hoping the issue would being required, that enough jor public concern. But the board cause democracy is debate and dis¬ quickly come to a well-deserved rest. money can be found in existing sent, The voter has a right to know But the controversy, it seems, will not die; and I am out of funds. gave few details and no explanation of the thinking that went into the decision. the final to know decision, But he has much more. He is a right entitled Soph Says Giving patience with it. Moreover, I sense tremors In the University crust turbance. which could mean a totally needless extension of the dis¬ Compared money we are to the amount of spending for the A policy alteration of this magni¬ to the thinking behind each decision purely military aspects of the tude cussed should have in an open been fully dis¬ session. Even in if he is to vote intelligently. And each secret session cheats the voter Blood Lots Of Fun For all of this I for any inconvenience or am deeply sorry; and 1 apologize sincerely trouble I may inadvertently have caused Vie t could Nam be situation, television the first real bargain the minutes of the December meet¬ of this right. I have we've had in this war. To the Editor: given three times my¬ the administration, my college and my department. With this self and have never had any un¬ letter, I hope to put an end to the problem. AS CHAMBERLAIN POINTED About the middle of each term, pleasant side-effects. In fact, the Mark Twain once accused James Fenimore Cooper of scoring the Ingham County Red Cross, entire process would take much "144 offenses against literary art out of a possible 115." The out, the U.S. is spending billions of dollars In Viet Nam, and yet with the help of several groups less time—at least in this per¬ correspondent who attacked "The Would-be Writer" out-did Campus Maturity on campus, stages a blood drive. son's case—if the people involved A place like the Michigan State did not make it so much fun. campus should be one of the Giving blood makes you and your even Cooper: in the realm of fact, he wasn't right once. And his use of the Biblical analogy simply points up his equally grievous ignorance of the faic and honest use of analogy. His there is still no indication that we are the conflict. "To win the on the way to winning war ir. Viet Nam, most nearly perfect places for immediate family eligible for all In Reaction such an affair to take place- the blood they may suddenly need, thousands of healthy kids in there, at little or no cost to them. arguments are not worth specific refutation — particularly since his section of English 213 isn't even using the book he attacks. Instead, permit me to cite some relevant facts. we with ideas. have to reach the guns but with words and people not who usually sound as if they can't Details on these procedures are DESPITE THE URGING of. the appears to be the sentiment of the do "The Would-be Writer" is the result of over 10 years of ex¬ "Certainly when we can install enougji for their fellow men. posted in every dorm. Read them. Michigan Senate to bar Comrrxjliists senate. On a campus of the size of tensive and varied experience in teaching basic writing and a television network, as well as from speaking on Michigan campuses, Both Michigan State andWayne State Yet, it seems as though each give away the sets, for less than ours, 10,000 pints a term should composition. In its present form, it represents at least six drive meets with unorganized the cost of load of bombs for both Wayne State University andMSU universities acted wisely and within be the rule for blood drives. specific revisions, each one tested and refined in many class¬ one student resistance and gross ap¬ students heard Communist theoretic¬ their rights in ignoring the ill-con¬ Instead, the sponsoring groups rooms; the second edition, due for the fall of 1966, will be still our B 52's, I believe we have ian Herbert Aptheker denounce U.S. ceived senate resolution. For at both athy. Giving blood is such an ef¬ have to a further revision. beer, failing to use a potent wea¬ fortless form of charity, espec¬ "pull teeth" to get 1,500 poiicy in Viet Nam last Friday. universities, the student groups spon¬ pon that, without bloodshed, will pints. So come on you "Spar¬ Two major publishers considered the manuscript at one stage The senate passed by the narrow soring ially when you consider that each help to defeat the Viet Cong." Aptheker's appearance had tans," it's time you got out and or revision or another and rejected it as a relatively new approach margin of 15-14 a resolution, though followed university procedures in pint will save, or help to save, gave a little of yourselves. All to teaching writing and composition with a consequently uncertain a life. Nearly every person who TELEVISION HAS been having no 'eg a I force, requesting presenting him. they want is your blood! market potential in a tradition-oriented academic field. re¬ Wave State and MSU not to give If receives a transfusion must have ported successful in Thailand, indeed, the two schools had Communists a forum to spout their followed the advice of the senate that blood in order to live; it's Believing Strongly in the book and wanting it for my students, and Cambodia opened its first I decided to risk every cent I could beg or borrow, and publish views. In other words, the senate and had at the last minute banned as simple as that. network the same day Saigon did. it myself. With two partners, 1 then formed and incorporated desired to suppress this man's free- Aptheker's appearance, much more Assuredly it will be difficult Phoenix Press and published the bock in the fall of 1965. harm and undue commotion would to present the truth to the South ' Including the expenses of incorporati< and copyright, the have resulted, than simply allowing h im to Speak and-accepting-it at»fhat. Accusations first printing of 1,500 volumes cost n 'the book to the- bookstores for $5.65 net, which was slightly ly, S^OOO. We sold Vietnamese without its appearing t0 be pure propaganda. Hut ever, As it resulted , there was little American entertainmentand To the Editor: less than cost. The price to the student during Fall Term, 1965, trouble at either campus. A group sports programs translated into was thus around 57 depending on the bookstore mark-up. We of Wayne State students did stage a Vietnamese may help to bridge In made no profit. short sit-in protesting small size of reply to the letter written by NJZ. Shuraleif II Feb. 10, the gap between the two nations I would like to say a word m defense of our nation. The second printing" — 1,800 volumes — cost less, because the library auditorium where that guns haven't been able —4.\ Aptheker spoke, but none of the specu¬ We have sent troops to Asia not because we want to, but because we no longer had to pay for typesetting, repro-proofs or plates; id perhaps understanding lated rightist protest ever materi¬ we clearly must. We desire peace above all things except freedom. therefore, we reduced the net price to $4.25. Again depending between East Lansing and Saigon on the mark-up, the student in Winter Term should have paid We have rightly decided that the Communists must be stopped dial al i zed. may be just a flick a now, if there is to be peace in the future. between $5.10 and $5.30 (not $5.65, letter-writer please note), Here at MSU things were even calm¬ away. I am tired of hearing people accuse our nation for resisting the The profit from these and from er. Aptheker spoke to a capacity crowd Communists. Shuraleff accuses us of overlooking the wants of spring sales is being set a bide to sT*cTo "o * o'o'ot d P<: * hVg. or • 'p r •.»V of 600 in the Union Ballroom and the Vietnamese people. The Viet Cong have murdered, robbed A n a • c hTg * "p !•'« 5° a Mt° « n 5 received moderate applause when he pay for the second edition, to be Coii»gio»» Pr«s» As*oeiotion. and bullied the people of Viet Nam for years. Is this looking after concluded his speech. Though most of published this summer and sold e'1 toriat °andPb!i?n«50'of " s'tudo* 's* i-v c * b 'a - * his remarks were anathema to many the wants of the Vietnamese people? We have built schools, sent at $4.10 net and $4.95 list (the uni»«rViiy, East Lontfng, Mich"* " " " 9' in the audience and certainly to the medico 1 J id and have attempted to increase the standard of living price to the student). Jo Bumborg#r Co of these people. All our efforts would be more successful if the This is 3 price reduction „f vast majority of MSU students, there t'if" Viet Cong would cease their war. nearly 30 per cent in one year, were no attempts to disrupt his pre¬ Phon.s sentation or prevent him from We have been the side which has sought peace with diligence. and it is a record a small busi- Editorioi 3'5-8252 speak- be 355-82*5 If North Viet Nam wanted peace it could have it. All they need do ness can well proud of achiev- B^'^VlcircuiotVon .. ing. 355-8299 P e MSU's e a c t i o to is stop their ag gression. Is this too much for us to expect? What ing, especially when the book Photograph;".", but their guilt keeps them from a peace conference? We have has had to be Sold largely b\ The Right To Dissent Aptheker' appeara i ndi- of the growing maturity of only increased our effort in response to a build-up by the Com- mail and by word of mouth. Americans who no longer resort to Finally, the partners of Phoe¬ lt is sad that s nix Press have so far received mass hysteria when a Communist appears on the scene or makes a no monetary profit in return for their considerable work, time speech. Aptheker was presented as a It and financial risk. appeared as if the senate feared Communist and was viewed and ac¬ that Communist would unduly Sales to Michigan State Uni¬ one cepted as such. He fooled or duped influence the impressionable, young no one. versity represent less than 20 college students of Wayne State and Admittedly his per cent of gross; "The Would- , arguments and MSU. This is utter nonsense. accusations be Writer" is now being used can certainly be ques¬ our Are our policies so indefensible, beliefs so shaky that they can¬ tioned. But his right to speak on this campus, after being legitimately in¬ Cartoon Offensive or has been adopted at nine other schools in two states—and, I not withstand the blanket criticism of vited by recognized student groups, • might add, is being used success¬ To the Editor: fully and enthusiastically. Nor a single Communist? Hardly. Yet this cannot be refuted. has Phoenix Press received from They say that race relations them any complaints about the This cartoon was offensive. rron can possibly be strained by the book's price. NEV'ER i-IA\£ Men live by words and, from constant emphasis on civil rights If, then, my partners and I TOPFicc 'c'oojy rAPPENcJ) If I hA^N'T 600FS? IP THAT STJPlD 5P£LL.INI3 3£C I Campus America | protests and demonstrations. start to finish, every Negro in the audience was identified syn¬ were getting fat on excess pro¬ They say that the Negro is going fits, MSU students would be con¬ MOUNT PLEASANT—A survey too fast; that he should slow onymously with that character tributing only a small part of on birth control was recently down and let nature take by word or thought. In the ele¬ the blubber. its mentary schools they arc trying completed at Central Michigan course. President John A. Han¬ I am proud of "The Would-be to erase the story "Little Black University. An overwhelming |SL nah is the head of the Civil Writer" — of its origins, its ;! majority of those questioned said they were not against the idea of Rights Commission. Sambo" from the teaching frame¬ work because they feel that it genesis, its publication, its use They say that Michigan State and its growing success. Beyond population control "under any subconsciously has detrimental University has a pretty liberal the bounds of MSU, at least, I condition or situation." effect upon the Negro child. campus. And then they let a car¬ am praised, not damned, for it. Most favored birth control in toon like "This Too and Rabbit I was in Shaw Hall last night But I want my own house in order. uJH£N TH£ TtAcHcR 5Ali? FOR SJMEWW AFTER I'M Mc TO SPtll "MAZE " TrtE FitfsT countries suffering from over¬ Stew" be shown all over campus and this cartoon had an effect on I am therefore announcing pub¬ dftWN Jp I'll MEET a)iu.it MAVb. THIN6 THAT CAME TO A\Y MINP AND ILL 7EU HIM UJHAT HAPPENCD population causing malnutrition as the cartoon preceding "Under me. Twenty years from now, a licly here that "The Would-be and starvation. A total of 41 the Yum Yum Tree," the dormi¬ cartoon of this sort might be o)A5 aJlLLIc MAVS... OH iJEuL... MO JJE'wl. rtAVE A 60001AU6H TOOETMEP. Writer", after current commit¬ of the 47 Catholics questioned tory movie of theweek. This car¬ shown on campus and everyone, ments are honored, will no long¬ felt birth control methods should { be used, as did 140 of 144 Pro¬ toon hunter. presented a small nigger- I use the "nigger" be¬ black or white, will be able to laugh and enjoy it together. I know er be available for saleatMichi¬ gan State University. Let this testants and 46 of 48 profess¬ it is offensive. Webster's cause I didn't. make an end of the matter. lS ing no religion. There was action tu "the some negative re¬ pill." Collegiate Dictionary defines "nigger" as: 1. a Negro—usually taken to be offensive; 2. a mem- Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 15, 1966 3 SENATE MO On-Campus Students Hold Future Of 'S' Radio Station might dip into the Lansing-East grams would not know they were Students Back Free He said any regulation changing Other students expressed an Speech a student could hear these dif¬ reaching the MSU audience and the conditions for controversial interest In hearing different po¬ ferent speeches he would be Lansing advertising market. thus it would not affect their speakers' appearance here is litical speakers regardless of better able to choose." However, campus radio will The recent senate resolution their ideology. Students living on campus will carry no paid commercial adver¬ purchasing of time from local made by the University Board of Sidney L. Karas, Big Rapids decide whether not MSU will stations." asking state universities to ban Trustees. "Banning Communist speakers junior, said the senate's resolu¬ or tising. President John A. Hannah Communist speakers has met isn't going to solve anything," tion is nearly admitting that Com¬ have a campus radio station said the University will continue WMSR will also feature oc¬ "We are presently operating with severe criticism from stu¬ Colleen Reubelt, Sebewalng jun¬ ideas would sway stu¬ Thursday, Feb. 24. to support campus radio pro¬ casional or semi-regular spe¬ on a policy the Board of Trust¬ munist dents and faculty members here. ior said. "If we If the campus radio referen¬ vided it carries no advertising cial programs, including: ees adopted in 1962, which spells are not exposed dents, and their ideology pos¬ The state senate voted, 15-14, them won't be able dum is passed, VVKME, Shaw and only the people who will bene¬ —Administration, police and out clearly conditions for con¬ to we to sibly might be acceptable. Hall Radio, and WBRS, Brody fit from WMSR pay for it. emergency warning announce - Friday, for the resolution which troversial speakers' appearance really understand their ideology. Some students cited the en¬ stated that "our publicly sup¬ on If you have a chance to hear all croachment of acaden#c free¬ Radio, will form a network with A general program schedule, campus," Denison said. WMSR, the all-University radio. based on what students would --Student activity announce¬ ported institutions should be used Attorney General Frank J. ideologies you will be better pre¬ doms as reason not to have such to educate the minds of free men, On-campus students will also ments. Kelley assailed the resolution pared to defend your own." a ban. like to hear, shows WMSR will not to propagate the very doc- "A student can't be really decide whether they are willing differ —Performances and/or inter¬ Friday saying he was "shocked "There should be freedom of not greatly from regular to pay a tax of not more than radio fare until after 5 p.m. views of lecture-concert per¬ and disturbed" by the action against something unless he speech on campus," Mrs. Robert $1 per term to have round-the- The station will formers and prominent campus to restrict freedom of speech knows about it," Gary Gawura, Armstrong, wife of a doctoral sign on at clock MSU radio broadcasts piped guests. BEAUTY AND THE BEAT In public Institutions. Grosse Polnte freshman said. "If 6:30 a.m. and will feature news (continued on page 8) into their dormitories. Only dormitory residents will A and popular music during the day. request program will be fea¬ --News editorials. —Radio drama produced by — Music day night at Brody's Fri¬ dance was Romney The senate lieved resolution is be¬ prompted by the appear¬ tured from 5 to 6:30 p.m. students. furnished bythe Debu¬ ance of Herbert Aptheker, a Com¬ be required to pay the lax if the referendum is passed. "Study music" will follow one --Popular opera. tantes, an all-girl band from Detroit. Jan the Hits Reds, munist historian, who spoke hour of news at 7:30 p.m. and —Phone-in discussion pro - on Thursday at Wayne State Univer¬ Results of a survey complet¬ will last until 10 p.m. grams. guitar was one reason LANSING (UPI) — Gov. sity and Friday at both Michigan ed last term indicated almost Folk music will follow a news —Placement Bureau an¬ why guys tended to watch George Romney said Monday and MSU. 80 per cent of dormitory resi¬ than dance. broadcast at 10:10 p.m., andthen nouncements. more it is his "personal belief" Douglas Lackey, president of dents were in favor of campus Photo by Jonathan Zwickel the Socialist Club which co-spon¬ jazz from 11:05 until 1 a.m. —Notes on fads and fashions. that any speaker who might radio, and 30 per cent indicated At 1:10 a.m., following a news be "promoting the Com¬ sored Aptheker's talk, insisted they were willing to pay the $1 munist party" should be ban¬ that Aptheker was not brought to broadcast, WMSR will broadcast tax. The tax, if approved, will cov¬ FM until 6:30 a.m. The Columbia Broadcasting Dominicans ned from campuses. Romney thus indicated his MSU because he was a Communist but because he "had something er the cost of opening the sta¬ System and the American Broad¬ support for a state Senate of value to say." tion, almost $20,000. Tax money resolution urging university "We feel such beliefs should casting Company have indicated '' will nance also $8,000 and of pay the for the mainte¬ station, between $10,000 per year. the work station may use their net¬ broadcasts. No income Paraguayan SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican ed rocks at them. Three stu¬ officials to ban Communist historian from Herbert Aptheker speeches last week at not the be taken into account when question of sponsorship arises," Lackey added. those who know the score would be derived from commer¬ Last term Harold Gross, own¬ cials on the broadcasts. Republic P: - Six Paraguayan dents died as a result of the the University of Michigan, Lackey said he feels it is the er of Gross Telecasting, Inc. According to a final report on troops of the inter-American incident in front of the National Wayne State University, and necessary function of the Uni¬ which owns, WJIM-AM, FM and campus radio, prepared by the peace force were slightly wound¬ Palance. The others were killed Michigan State University. versity to provide a forum in ed early Monday in a hit-and- in the wave of disorders that The resolution passed by a such cases. The Socialist Club TV, said campus radio is a vio¬ campus radio steering commit¬ lation of the ''free enterprise tee, "Carrying these commer¬ run grenade attack in downtown followed. 17-16 margin Friday, but had co-sponsored an Aptheker speech cials would be non-competitive Santo Domingo. of the no noticeable influence. three years ago off campus. system" because it would mean Most capital appeared a state-supported institution with local broadcasters,The MSU Snipers also opened up in pre¬ tightly shuttered by a nationwide Aptheker delivered his Lackey termed the senate reso¬ dawn darkness with a machine general strike called by ex-Pre¬ speeches as scheduled. lution "attrocious." would be in competition with station would not be a registered "private enterprise." affiliate of the network and would gun at a U.S. Jeep patrol. There sident Juan Bosch's Dominican Romney emphasized that Surprisingly, a representative under the state constitution, from the other side of the po¬ Gross expressed concern be¬ not appear ontheadvertisingrate were no casualties. Revolutionary party and backed cause he thought campus radio cards. The sponsors of the pro¬ These were the latest develop¬ by left-wing extremists. The college presidents have the litical specturm, concurs with ments, reported by U.S. and strike has hit hardest in govern¬ right to determine who may Lackey's viewpoint of free - peace force military spokesmen, ment offices and state-owned speak on campus, but, he add¬ speech. in the continuing violence in this operations, such as the sugar ed, "I don't see why the Senate John Dellera, former presi¬ shouldn't express its attitude dent of the MSU Conservative city, where the death toll after industry, chief producer of dol¬ five days of disorders stood at lar revenue for this nearly bank¬ rupt country. The effectiveness of the strike as I am doing." Romney said he though in the future college officials Club, said can troversial more harm than good be done in preventing con¬ speakers from ap¬ rally at McDonald's outside Santo Domingo could not "might be inclined" to look pearing on campus. He said the Before the game, or after, or both, the brightest be determined. more closely at their policy state resolution gives more at¬ ian were killed Sunday night in people rally at McDonald's. Adler Undergoes Second Operation separate shooting incidents. The American troops in the cen¬ on speakers in view of the Sen¬ tention to communism than it The chow's great. The prices are sensible. And ate's position. Although the warrants. DETROIT (UPI) — Rabbi Morris Adler, shot sergeant's body was emasculated tral part of town have been equip¬ the service is the fastest anywhere. by the civilians who shot him ped with infrared antisniper Senate has no direct authority Thomas Mann, Tipton senior, Look for the Golden Arches — where quality in front of 1,000 worshippers at a Bar Mitzvah and another soldier, witnesses equipment, it was learned re¬ in this area, it is nonetheless and president of the Young Demo¬ service, hovered near death Monday after doctors starts fresh ... every day. "potent" because of Its ap¬ crats here, also sees the resolu¬ reported. liably, for more effective con¬ operated a second time in an attempt to save his On orders of President Hector trol of nighttime operations by propriation powers, he said. tion as an infringement on free I ife. Garcia-Godey, in a move aimed armed Dominican civilians. speech. His assailant, Richard Wishnetsky, 23, a former The Infrared equipment was "When you take away the First at stopping the downtown vio¬ trines that we at the present mo¬ patient, also was reported near death. Wish¬ McDonald's mental Amendment freedoms from po¬ lence, a new company of Ameri¬ received recently and distribut¬ ment are at battle with." The netsky shot himself in the head Saturday after shoot¬ ed among paratroopers in eight litically controversial groups," can 82nd Airborne paratroopers resolution does not have the force ing down Adler on the pulpit of a crowded temple. he said, "then the next step is was ordered into the center of observation posts in the down¬ of law. Santo Domingo. This makes a town area, it was reported. James Denison, assistant to the taking them away from any per¬ son or group." LANSING-EAST LANSING total of 330 Americans now on The 50-calibre rounds fired at Rent Measure May Cause Congress Brawl president , emphasized Monday duty in what once was the rebel the Americans Monday morning the state resolution is only a sector of the city. were the largest used by snipers request upon the different gov¬ WASHINGTON f. - Presi- year but refused to vote the Four policemen and one armed since last summer. erning boards and has no power. dent Johnson asked Congress funds needed to put it into forces member have been killed for the relatively modest sum operation after Republicans since police Wednesday opened of $30 million Monday and fired up what may become anotht"- major brawl over his rent-subsidy program. attacked it as a "grandiose scheme" that they said would benefit contractors, property owners and lending institu- up with gunfire and tear gas to break up a Comrfiunist-lead stu¬ dent demonstration. The police Can You Really Afford i Group Sweaters$3, $4 & $5 claimed students fired and hurl- C proeram o n gre s s authorized the in a housing bill last tions more than the low in- come renter. s27500 * Board Meet For Room and Board i Group Skirts 1 /2 off Humphrey Falls Behind Schedule Associated Students of MSU will hold a board meeting at 7 CHECK INTO HEDRIGK HOUSE BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) — U.S. Vice President ■ tonight in 308. Student Services AT 140 HASLETT ST. Hubert H. Humphrey spent 12 whirlwind hours Monday trying to nail down U.S. friendship in a visit to Laos and examining key Thai development pro¬ Bldg. Agenda includes freshman ori¬ entation, discussion of election R ush- T ues., C eb. 15 8:00 p.m. - I 332-0844 for Rides 1:00 p.r Pastel Coord 1 13 off jects. rules and regulations, and crea¬ The seemingly tireless vice president fell so far ♦Hedrick House Room & Board is $170 /tei tion of an orientation program behind his schedule that he had to drop six projects from his aerial inspection list because darkness for foreign students. Values to $40 feii. And he was late for a dinner given by Thailand's Premier Thanom Kittikachorn marking the end of Humphrey's talk-and-see stay. New Sensational 1 Group Dresses $5, $7, $9, $12 Soviet Authors Found Guilty All Fall & Winter Dresses MOSCOW (UPI) - Two So- and the other seven, probably BATMAN S viet authors were found guilty in Siberia. Monday of smearing Russia in secret writings smuggled to Andrei D. Sinyavsky and Yuli M. Daniel, both 40, left JOIN THE LATEST- i Group Dresses 1/2 off the West, One was sentenced the courthouse in a black po- CRAZE. Don't be.out in to five years imprisonment lice wagon. the cold. Keep warm and in style with a BAT-MAN sweatshirt. 1 Group Skirts 1st Cavalry In Hand-To-Hand Combat Slacks SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — U.S. IstCavalry, Values to $15 airmobile, division troopers grapp'ed hand-to-hand Culottes with Viet Cong guerrillas Monday in continuing operations around An Lao Valley that since mid- January have killed 1,295 enemy troops and ap¬ Jackets parently scattered Communist forces entrenched there for 1 1 years. Reports from the base camp at Bong Son said in Bermudas $3 the day's close-in fighting the U.S. troopers killed another 20 Viet Cong, boosting to 703 their own kill in four phases of the An Lao operations. Selection o $2 and up ATTENTION CAR OWNERS Swimsuits $5 ar,d Values to $24 complete front end repair and alignment Available in BOTH children I 1 Ski Jackets, Pants & Underwear 1/3 off and adult sizes. Priced rea¬ j RUSH this coupo i:,themail.SendtoINGRAM • brakes * suspension | -LEE ENTERPRISES P.O. Box lOEast Lans- sonably at $3.98-adult and $3.69 children sizes. Price | ing, Michigan. * wheel balancing * steering corrections Includes postage. One color | | (Please Print) Name j Winter Coats * motor tune ups only ( black & white) | Address I City State ! Gentlemen - rush me BAT-MAN sweat- | A Product Of Ingram j LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center -Lee Enterprises ■ | | shirt (s). Enclosed is a check or money order. (Circle size desired) Children Sizes S M L. Adult Sizes S M L. A How time for delivery. j j 124 SOUTH LARCH | Offer Void after 3/1/66. I I 1 203 East Grand River A Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 15, 1966 Plants, Discriminatory Behavior Learned ronducted, order to discuss various i i- groes and 24 white male appli- rized, "No matter how one choses Pregnancy i overall race related subjects. cants involving a job application to state the differences between they have been "taught to e" that the person of another as- generalization from these studies hard to make because "the and In each two case, the two whites situation. Various positions were Negroes were actually used, such as janitor at two the subjects in the field studies, it is cthat fn campus and Related race holds beliefs different from social stimuli were 'paper and confederates of the researchers, state hospitals. all three experiments (1) simi- Blood of pregnant women and s own. pencil* stimuli. Therefore, the The idea was for each to take An experimenter took eachap- larity of belief is a considerably growing kernels of corn share a Milton Rokeach, professor of responses made by the subjects the opposing views from each plicant separately into a "waiting more frequent basis of choice common factor, according to John psychology, and Louis Mezei, re- were 'paper and pencil' respon- other during the discussion. One room" where four confederates, than dissimilarity of belief; (2) G. Scandalios, assistant profes¬ search director of the Michigai ses." white and one Negro were to op- two white and two Negro, also similarity of race is rarely a sor in the MSL'-Atomic Energy Civil Rights Commission, reach¬ To i o overcome nwrrnmp tnis iroblem thf> rh.s proDiem, tne P°se lhe Negro and white con" waited- P°sin8 as other Job »P" 1)3815 of choice—considerably Commission Plant Research ed this conclusion after complet¬ {ederates> plicants. less often even than chance—and Laboratory. ing a study on the infli ie: ce ra- exPenmenters co" uc® r®e After each student completed The experimenter then handed no more frequently than dissim- During the periods of most cial prejudice has oi : making experiments jects to and allowed the sub- t< discriminate on tne Dasis ^ discussion| he was then led out forms which dealt with prob- ilarity of race; and (3) similar- rapid development—the middle selections. of race or belif, i both, in from ^ rQom and asked t0 se_ lems involving the handling of ity of belief is a considerably three months of pregnancy and Results of the study which lect two of the four confederates patients in numerous situations, more frequent basis of choice the middle 19 days of corn ker¬ everyday situations. involved students and others out¬ to go with him for coffee. The subject and the four confed- than similarity of race." nel growth—both the serum of side the campus, is reported in The experimenters used for The study was divided into erates were then asked to study Rokeach noted the fact that women and the endosperm of the their study social situations in two phases, one took place in and discuss the questions. the experiments were conducted Jar.. 14 issue of Science maga¬ corn contain a chemical which is zine. It is which subjects were asked to 1961 and the other in 1963. Following the discussion, the in Michigan with the absence of publishedby the Amer¬ not known at any other time. ican Association for the Advance¬ make selections from among oth- In both phases, the greatest non-confederate was then taken any "institutionalized discrimi- This chemical is an isozyme, ment of Science. both white and Negro. The proportion of choices showed that to another room for an "inter- nation" such as that which may- a va riation in the molecular "The importance of racial dis¬ subjects were not aware that the matching of beliefs between view" and asked to select two of exist >n some southern states, structure of a given enzyme also crimination has been greatly they were taking part re" the confederates and the panic- the others he would like to have but this was taken into account, found in some forms of human overestimated and the impor- search project, ular student was more of an in- as associates in his work. The report noted that attempts cancer. tance of congruence of beliefs In one experiment, students fluencing factor than racial dif- Out of 50 involved in this sit- to run the study in the South were Isozymes were unknown until correspondingly, underestimat - were brought into contact with ferences. uation, 30 selected those con- unsuccessful, because of diffi- recent super-sensitive electro¬ ed," the researchers say. four persons, one at a time. In another part of the study federates who had agreed with culties in finding subjects to phoresis techniques made it pos¬ While other studies on race two Negroes and two whites, in the experimenters used 26 Ne- his position, one of each race, " take part. However, their find- sible to separate enzymes and Whatever racial attitudes our ings support several other stu- other proteins by molecular size subjects may have had seem to dies which reveal that difference as well as electrical charge. have exerted little or no influ- in belief on important topics is Scandalios has learned that ence on actual choices in social a more influential factor of pre¬ ISLAND HOPPING—Examining speciments of lichen some isozymes are found in num¬ stations where external pres- judice or discrimination than and other fauna collected on Robinson Crusoe island erous parts of many plants, ani¬ sures to discriminate along ra- race or ethnic differences, they are Henry Imshaug, associate professor of botany, mals and humans, although their cial lines were slight or absent," noted. But the study emphasizes and Dennis Jackson, graduate assistant. The two functions are as yet unknown. the experimenters said. that this is true where the studied men just returned from the island, which is about One isozyme, known as LAP D, ' The situation seems to remain understands the other person's 400 miles off the coast of Chile. has only been found in the endo¬ where the subject is given the belief. Photo by Jonathan Zwickel sperm of developing corn ker¬ opportunity to discover the extent According to the report, the nels, the blood and placenta of to which he holds the same be- findings conclude that, "In those pregnant women, and certain liefs as others he into actions not subject to social sane- Profs Explore Isle comes types of cancer. contact with, they added. tion, discrimination along racial The researcher hopes to de¬ Only two of the 50 participants or ethnic lines would not take termine how genes have the abil¬ in the work application study place, not even in the South," ity to start and stop LAP D pro¬ chose two partners of the same they noted. duction. This knowledge may an¬ As the experimenters summa- "If society's constraints (as : the South) were altogether re¬ moved. . . man would still dis¬ Of Crusoe, Friday swer how genes control differ¬ entiation, the process single parent cell divides into by which a criminate, if di scrim inatehe T,„ WCI. daughter cells which become must, not in terms of race or „ Tw° fMSL men re"ntly re"f jntainous paths r- and heart, skin and other cells in^ Tolstoy ethnic grouping, but in accord °m traC1"® ^ s*ePs of explored goat-populated I Talk animals, or roots, leaves etc. with his basic psychological pre- ^ in the Robinson °Crusoe Islands for s^en weeks. The expedition, in plants. disposition.' sponsored by the Natural Science Today of the South Pacific. Human studies, he notes, have Here SKI CLUB MEETING "Racial and ethnic discrimina¬ Foundation, took eight Americans Henry A. Imshaug, professor clinical application. However, tion," the experimenters con- and four Chileans into the iso- of botany, and his research as- Scandalios' primary interest is lated Juan Fernandos Islands off Countess Alexandra L'Vovna elude, "is »=> to be sought <•" ue suugm in so- sistant Dennjc r Tacksnn Fast ~Z—*r 77 adding to the understanding of Tolstoy, daughter of Russian nov- ciety. not in the individual's psy- "nUing dSrtorllcTnd "da te, ' °g basic, biochemical processes. He would like Tonight 7:30 Union Parlors on "Tolstoy and Russia Today" covered to be destroying most of samples of pregnant to examine serum women over at 3:30 p.m. today in the Con¬ the entire Sign-UpFor Feb.l9TripTo Boyne Highlands rad Hall Auditorium. Following the lecture, Count¬ at.. . the tog shoo W 1- habited island of Mas A Tierra, determine LAP D pregnancy period to if the presence of isozymes is related to ess Toistoy will visit with stu¬ the natives delight in an unusual hereditary traits, abnormal dents of Justin Morrill College. (Last Trip-Don't Miss It) _ 1 1 I sport—the wild goat hunt. growth and other factors. Countess Tolstoy, who is the author of numerous articles and a civ oniv # § pon ,,The vma-ers use n°wea~ except for their trained Some Lansing physicians are aiding him in the project by ask¬ books, is president of the Tol¬ ing pregnant patients to take W arren Miller Ski Movies. stoy Foundation, which aids refu¬ ft A t 1 part in the experiment. gees from all nations. | are trained to lunge for the M victim's heck, throttle it and Everyone Welcome. MSL' The lecture is sponsored by the Russian Club and is open V V WVl | | VwU vi V wait for their master to butcher to the public. # it on the spot for a goat-meat Hannah selected Groups The second island, Mas Afuera, (continued from page I) is uninhabited except for wild University Forum Committee, goats and night-screeching birds, Commencement Committee, Don't sign up • Skirts Imshaug said. He and Jackson lived in tents on both islands, Lecture-Concert Series Com¬ mittee, All-University Traffic Committee, the Athletic Council rations and river-vallev water. until you read the fine print. • Shifts Ml On the islands, where the sea- and the Board of Student Pub¬ lications. PRODUCTS & SERVICES OF BELL AEROSYSTEMS ^11 / / sons are the opposite of ours, both tropical and sub-Antarctic They have a strong voice in the government of residence' I / • Bermudas ■ / plants are found, according to Imshaug. The group studied the halls, in the adjudication of dis¬ ciplinary cases and in the con¬ trol of social affairs, he added. ® / • flora, particularly unique be- • Suits / / 1 # • cause of the islands' location and mountainous terrain, "Anyone claiming that the stu¬ dent voice is stifled at this Uni¬ versity must be suspected of functional deafness," Hannah • Slacks / Fire Results said. Discussing the role of the land- grant college in the changing • Blouses m From Prank society today, Hannah said the Committee on the Future of the MSL police reported that a University re-examined the land- student prank caused a fire re¬ grant philosophy in 1959, and ' •Sweaters sulting in $65 to $100 damage to a doorwav in Brvan Hall Sat- found that it is still a useful guide to tills University's ac¬ tivities today. Tu ■ « Tn f| Mr* 1 ~ fI Ch An 11(1 1 M doorway of a room on the fourth ~ - on "It is interesting to speculate what could be accomplished * K floor w'th the idea of surpris¬ if a university such as this har¬ ing someone. nessed all of its tremendous re¬ Next to Campus Theater An unidentified studentap- sources and applied them in one East L,ansing parently lighted the papercover- specific problem area, be it so¬ cial, political, or economic," Hannah said. "We have formed consortia with other universities to work in Times underdeveloped countries abroad; why not in our own coun¬ try?" Hannah asked. > "The most difficult problems of the future lie in the urban, Change not the rural areas," he said. He said the social sciences - would have much filling the gaps of information to offer in * needed in domestic problems. "It appears self-evident that universities could contribute a POSITIONS ARE IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE for great deal more than they are graduates in AE, ME, EE, Engineering Mechanics, Material Science, Mathematics, Physics or Chemistry, including those who have earned PhDs. An on-the-job training program will put you to work immediately under the direction of one of Bell's experienced engineers or scientists in an area of Bell activity most So have we • To serve you better being asked tion in ways of domestic to contribute to solu¬ problems, and they are not being asked aining. And, as your abilities develop, your promotion will be facilitated by Bell's to contribute," Hannah said. • skills I progra Fuller's Standard Service along with the return of Mr. "Pete" Morris (East Lansing's "This University, for all of its finest mechanic) has moved to a new location to provide you better service, in less time, LOCATION for all your automative needs. Service like agricultural tradition must be¬ — ideal for further study, relaxation or for just plain all-around good living. Bell is situated just 4 miles scope motor tune up, carburetor adjustment, from famed and complete front end service with all work come increasingly engaged in Niagara Tails on the peninsula between Great Lakes Erie and Ontario, less than 2 hours flying fully guaranteed. service to the urban areas," he time from New York, Washington or Chicago, and a short drive from Adirondack and Alleghany Moun¬ said. tains, or the great Canadian vacationlands of Ontario and Quebec. He said the service could bet, ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS extended to the schools, to gov¬ will be held within the next week or so. Make a date through your Placement Office to see our Personnel ernmental agencies, to private Representative. If you miss us, drop a card indicating your major study to T. C. Fritschi, and we'll send you literature describing^ob opportunities in more detail. FULLER'S SERVICE organizations. "The particular format does BELL AEROSYSTEMS A @ company 1 100 E. Grand River (STANDARD) not matter," he said. "Onlypeo- ple are important, and the people P.O. Box 1, Buffalo 5, New York ED 2-8651 7 Days are in the cities and the suburbs, and there this University must be An Equal Opportunity Employer (M&F) also." Tuesday, February 15, 1966 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 5 C 011CJ 6 Tough| 'Gophers Top Big 10 Threat'—Benington he can't see Minnesota or Michi¬ 'S' Coach gan losing more than three jjjl games. 'W F By RICK PIANIN For Disturbed a "But I think the race will be surprise, just like many of the games have been this year," * State News Benington said. "A couple teams Sports Editor Over Fouls will lose two games in a row Young Cassius Clay thinks the USA and then one team will be out Is acting rather stringent; By BOB HORNING in front alone. With the Satur¬ For the USA says he's now |— A, State News Sports Writer day-Monday games coming up, (All - American) Lou Hudson lized more than Stan for mak¬ Though he's st'll a mental midget. Minnesota's basketball win after losing one, it's easy to would be starting for the first ing great plays," Benington said. The sports world was dealt a wicked blow last week, as World over Michigan State Saturday lose another." time in two months was added "They (the referees) have been Heavyweight Champion Cassius Clay (better known to his buddies turned the Big 10 title fight into Discussing State's 81-71 loss pressure," Benington said. calling fouls on him when he as Muhammed Ali) was reclassified 1-A by the Selective Service. a three-team scramble. to Minnesota, Benington said, "But it didn't seem to bother makes perfect blocks and when Clay couldn't qualify for the 2-S rating last year, so did the The victory left Minnesota "We played as well as we did us," he said, "and we played his hand is still above the ball." against them the first time (State one of the best first halfs of "And he has been called for next best thing and proved on the Army's written examination (5-2) only a half step behind State won, 89*65). I think it was just the year. We felt we could win offensive fouls the past few games that he really is an idiot. (6-2). Michigan is alone on top with 7-1 mark. a case of getting beaten by a before the game and we didn't he hasn't deserved," he said. Up until now, he gaily went about his business of defending a the world crown between making "good-will tours" in the name "People better start taking little better ball club." think Minnesota could play better "He could easily develop a com¬ of the Black Muslims. He had the security of knowing that he was a look at Minnesota," Spartan Benington said the turning point than it did the first time. But it plex about the situtation and be a 1-Y (which is not a splinter group of the Muslims). Coach John Benington said. "If was the tip-off starting the second played a real strong second half." afraid to be as aggressive on de¬ Bonus boy Joe Namath, quarterback for the New York Jets, also they get by Iowa Tuesday night, half. "They moved ahead of us Probably the fhing that disturb¬ fense." for the first time off the tip and ed Benington most, besides los¬ Still, Benington figured Wash¬ received his walking papers from the Army last year, because they might not lose another of a "bad knee." Namath immediately limped ail the way back to game." got another quick basket. The ing, was the fouls called on ington played one of his best his $400,000 job. The Gophers have only to face fans were behind them then and Washington. He fouled out with games of the year, despite the The idea that these two fine specimens of manhood failed to meet Illinois and Iowa among the first they started moving." five minutes left in the game. fouls and an ankle injury he re¬ Uncle Sam's requirements must have made every male college division teams, both who have lost The coach thought the Spartans "I've never had a player pena¬ ceived in practice Thursday. student gag a little, especially after the draft-status news slipped their last two games. played well, concerning the game If Minnesota ties for the title was on the road, and the pressure out that (forgive me, Cassius): "With 2.7 or below, you may have to go!" with Michigan or Michigan State, from the huge crowd. "The build¬ These two draft rejects must have riled public sentiment lately, for the Defense Department last week endorsed legislation the Gophers will get the nod to go to the NCAA regional tourna¬ up from beating Minnesota the first time, and the fact that Just Arrived! which would provide special physical and educational programs to ment since the other two teams DOLLS' CONTEST — In a show of finesse, the Uni¬ help draft rejects meet Selective Service standards. have gone more recently. ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF versity of Michigan women's basketball team edged Last week, Cassius Clay was reclassified 1-A. the more petite State femcagers, 29-28. The contest Benington thinks that the league winner can still lose three games Intramural It appears that this bill was tailor-made for Clay and Namath. played in the Women's IM last Thursday. Pierced Earrings was Charles E. Bennett, D-Fla., who announced it last Wednesday, and tie for first. He also said said his bill "would allow for reconsideration of these two famous Photo by Dave Laura News rejects and other similarly situated, who might qualify for military MEN'S service and serve with other young Americans protecting freedom The Michigan State Intramural around the world." It's also probable that sons u. the service, enough mothers from his consituencv, with hit Bennett with a deluge of complaints. The 'Iron-y' Of Wrestling Championships will accept entries through 5 p.m. Friday. Bennett explained that 50 per cent of the military draftees and Three practice sessions will It's Gold volunteers are disqualified each year which provoked him to pro¬ pose his legislation. If such legislation is passed, it might also relieve some of the The be required for participation in the tournament. The wrestling room will be open for practice pressure on collefe men, like the ones who bought a full-page ad in 7-9 p.m. today through Friday. the Michigan Daily, begging co-eds (in essence) to "Learn all you By JOE MITCH their latest loss at the hands of Records prove it, too. The bas- can — just blow your exams. Help save our youth from the draft." State News Sports Wr Denver last weekend, 3-2. They ketball team, for example, has Entries are now being accept¬ It's rumored that Clay has recently written a new jingle to add came away from Colorado without posted a 1-13 record this year ed for residence hall and inde¬ to his rich trove oi" poetic atrocities. It's kind of a lament: Striking it big in northern a victory, tying Denver in the and reports say it won't fare pendent table tennis, wrestling, Michigan's rich iron country series opener, 3-3. much better for the duration of weightlifting and handball sin- "When you draft a scholar, means winning another National Despite the Huskies' trouble in the season. You'll hear a holler. Collegiate Hockey Championship that series, the Spartans look to Not a high-scoring team, the But if you draft a dummy, for Michigan Tech University, the Tech series as one of their Huskies rely on speed and strong I'll be out of the money." Though predominately an en- gineering school these Tech severest tests of the season, defense to gain their victories, Last year State lost both ends They have two of the top-ranking Phi Mu Wins Huskies are finding their claim of a home series to Tech, 5-4 goalies in the league in Tony State A Mat Power? to fame finest by providing one of the skating teamsinthenation. and 4-3. "Everyone thinks that just be- Esposito and Rich Best, Esposito possesses the best Bowling Title VAe Gcvid The Spartan skaters will learn cause they're a small school Phi Mu Sorority won the soror¬ goals - against average in the this first hand this weekend when big teams like Michigan State WCHA, with a low 1.8 average ity bowling championship Sat¬ ACROSS FROM HOME ECON. BLDG. 'Red' Team Says Yes they clash with the Huskies at should beat them," said Bessone. Houghton in a two-game set. "Well, what they don't know is in eight games. Best, who al- with him in weekend urday at the Union. Alpha Omi- cron Pi and Sigma Delta Tau For years, Tech has finished that hockey to them is like foot- second and third respec¬ By ED BRILL the team Spartans were as tough a as he had seen all year, the season with unbelievable rec- ball is to us — it's their major games , is third with a 2.6 aver¬ age. placed tively. Vive GgaxI atmex, State News Sports Writer ords of more than twice as many spoyt." Members of the champion Phi and this is one Ivy League school The Huskies benefit from the Mu team are wins as losses. ThlsVfifcs/"' -'TTMugh'Tec*'does field baskfct- Jill Snow, Nancy SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER The reporter from the Cornell that sees some tough teams. return of two of last To State Coach Grady Pen- to be no different. W -W ball, wrestling and other wi year's top Andersen, Carol Budny, Janet Daily just"eould not believe it. Mike Bradley was in the proc¬ Already, the Huskies have rung sport teams, none draws the Brown, Sue Beyer and Linda Muh. inger, the big win was surpris¬ up 18 wins in 23 games. With publicity and crowd support as ess of whipping the Big Red's ing. "They weren't as good as four games left in the regular does hockey. More scholarships player in the 1965 NCAA cham- 177-pound star, Fran Ferraro, they have been," said Peninger, 12-7, so he checked again to "and a few of their men were season, plus the WCHA playoffs and tenures are given to hockey pionships, and Wayne Weller make sure. hurt by injuries." and a possible berth in the than any other sport. again lead Tech in scoring. NCAA's, Tech could easily sur- The Wrestling News had it One thing is certain. The State pass last year's 25-5-2 record. £: there in plain black print, "Okla¬ homa 2", Michigan State 5," but he couldn't believe it. team hasjelled, and that does not come fromwrestlingfeams of low Currently the team leader in the WCHA, Tech is the defend- UNIFORM CENTER ing 1964-65 NCAA champion and Cornell had come close when it wrestled Lehigh, third in the 1965 NCAA, and just missed a had The Oklahoma a loss great deal to do with probably is a national big favorite to repeat as champion again this Of IcuvUntf it, but whatever the cause, the Complete Line of Men's tie wjien i: lost, 22-16. Spartans must now^be reckoned year. :£ Cornell barely lost to eastern with.' • "This series will be a rough >:•' Professional Apparel one," said Spartan Coach Amo :£ power Navy, 19-15, and it put up There are two meets scheduled In All Sizes & Colors. Bessone Monday after his skaters a good fight against the No. 2 before Feb. 26. The team travels had swept a weekend series from 3009 Vine st team in the nation, Oklahoma to Iowa and Iowa State next week¬ non-league foe Wisconsin. "Tech ::j: State, before bowing, 26-5. end, but the Spartans aren't even is always tough at home. They Sional Jackets between clippert & homer ; But the scoreboard at that in¬ taking them "two at a time." ,9s & ud JUST west of frandor have a small ice rink and they use stant showed Michigan State "We are pointing for that ahead 25-2. and only two matches Michigan meet," said Peninger, it to their advantage." §: 485-4474 The Huskies' league-leading had been even close. "and for the Big Ten Meet the record stands at 11-4-1, with Dick Cook beat Jeff Stephens, following week." the defending Eastern 157-pound Not too many wrestlers would champ and NCAA wrestler, 5-4. disagree, for when the Wolves Cook was behind in match points, but had 2:01 of riding time over come down to East Lansing Feb. 26, the Spartans will have their Look what your money will do during Stephens to get the victory. In the 145-pound bout, Dale first real shot at something that has escaped them for too long. This Is The Sale You've Carr took down Don New with Coach Peninger and his the midwinter 25 seconds to go in the match, a 3-1 victor) . wrestlers can taste a victory over Michigan, and the sweet Saved Your Pennies For! a The Spartans walked off with 27-5 win, and it was hard to tell if Cornell was bad or State scent of a Big Ten crown is not too far behind. With a little bit of luck, the Clearance Sale MSU Sweatshirts 40% off was just that good. Spartan wrestlers will soon be To the reporter from Cornell, enjoying their meals. $5 Will buy Beaumont Tower Notepaper 40% off EVERY Swim Suit Pair of Slacks Picture Frames With Glass 50% off WEDNESDA Y Pair of Bermudas 14 x 18 12 x 16 15 49- DAY $10 Will buy ' Typing Paper introductory offer 331/3 % off Dig Into All Of The Golden A Sweater A Skirt Buttermilk Pancakes you Can Eat For A Dress ■ Yellow Dog Paper ,Reams 500 sheets) $1.00 $15 Will buy Selected View Cards 1( ea. A Dress Stadium Coat ■books Children's Books Publisher's Remainder Sale textured hose 1/2 off !% 0„ up to 10/ f0 off 2820 E. Grand River Lansing, Michigan Phone 487-3761 Open 6 A.M. 'til 12 Midnight STEAKS-SHAKES-SANDWICHES SPARTAN BOOK STORE Corner of Ann & MAC Lansing East Lansing 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Tuesday, February 15. 1966 Automotive Automotive Employment For Sale Personal FORD CONVERTIBLE 1962 V-8. Automatic transmission. Power Auto Service & Parts COLLEGE STUDENT, route helpers, $2.50 hour. Must have STEREO TAPE recorder with turntable and microphone. Like STUDENTS, WHY leave your dorms when BIMBO'S will de¬ Books steering. Red. New tires. $975. NEW BATTERIES. Exchange car. Contact Mr. Cochran for new condition. $75. Call 332- liver your pizzas to youl Call (continued from page I) 337-7553 after 6 p. 32-5 price from $7.95. New sealed interview. 393-1830. 37-15 8054 after 6 p.m. 30-3 489-2431. C30 effective method of teaching beginning good writing techniques. beams, 99^. Salvage cars, large STEREO COMBINATION: 21" "The book is actually three books in one," Burhans said. ML'STANG 1965 Dynasty green stock used For Rent HEDRICK HOUSE parts. ABC AUTO TV, AM-FM radio, phonograph, Traditional beginning writing courses usually include three hardtop. Power steering. Auto¬ PARTS, 613 E. South St. IV RUSH Aportments $135. 47-piece Melmac, $12. books—a series of essays by professional writers which the stu¬ • AUTOMOTIVE matic transmission. Snow tires. 5-1921. C Call 355-2800. 30-3 Tues., Feb. 15, 8-11 dent reads and uses as models, a book explaining style in writing • EMPLOYMENT $2,150. 337-7553 after 6 p.m. WANTED: ONE male to share 32-5 and a handbook for grammatical and structural correctness. • FOR RENT Scooters & Cycles luxury apartment. Spring and 332.0844 old, deluxe, excellent condition. Burhans' book is divided into four units—the first is to help the • FOR SALE OPEL l959-"The Pride of Lot HONDA 160 Half year summer terms. $50. Call Bruce, Room-Board $170 cc. old. $100, TU 2-5564 or TU 2-8148 student develop the right attitudes, techniques and concepts of • LOST & FOUND G" for sale. $125. Bruce Chris¬ Excellent condition, $550. Call 332-3185. 31-3 before 4:30. 29-3 form in good writing. The second unit is a selective handbook for PERSONAL tie—485-0071. 33-10 after 2 p.m., 332-4198 . CEDAR VILLAGE needs • 29-5 one girl revising mistakes so that the student's writing may be more con¬ • PEANUTS PERSONAL until June. Reduced rate. Call Peanuts Personal OLDSMOBILE 1963 Cutlass con- in Marker toe, cable heel, $35. ventionally correct. The third unit is a selection of professional • REAL ESTATE Aviation mornings, 332-4049. 30-5 NANC' AND MIKE: 30 montKs, and student essays which is used in conjunction with the first two vertible. Get yours early before Call Mr. • SERVICE Bainbridge 355-2380 2 1/2 years, with many more the Spring rush. A neat little ONE MAN to share 4-manapart- or 332-8063. 33-5 • TRANSPORTATION skiing weekends. Leave Satur¬ ment, spring term. Eydeal Villa, to come. Happy Anniversary. "The fourth part has come under fire," Burhans said, "but '8* with power steering, console those • WANTED day morning, return Sunday eve¬ Paul, Jill. 29-1 blank pages serve a purpose." automatic shift and a brand new swimming pool, parking. 351- P X. STORE • FRANDOR set of tires. OSBORN AUTO, ning by Twin Beech. Learn to 4174. 30-5 TO THE sexy toothpick behind "The student is expected to keep a daily journal, which I check DEADLINE INC. 2601 E.Michigan,Lansing. flyl Start now! New airplanes! NEED 2 males to share apart- Just a reminder, that spring the Magnolia blossom: Quack, twice a term, in which he records his feelings, thoughts and ex¬ Government Approved School term, we will have your Phys. 1 P.M. one class day be¬ C32 ment spring and summer terms. quack and happy birthday. periences during each day," he said. and Air Carrier License. Call Ed. and recreational needs for fore publ ication. OLDSMOBILE 1957, '88', 2-door, 351-4126. Call after 5. 30-5 JTBAPC. 29-1 "This is a textbook which needs to be used every day in class," IV 4-1324. C all sports. Swimming- 4 new tires. Runs good. 355- he said. AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 22 for Archers-Paddle Ball-Hand DEAR BARB: Sorry for high nose. Cancellations • 12 noon one 6274. 33-5 "How can a writer write unless he can draw upon his own ex¬ class day before publication Employment couple. Close to campus. Car¬ Ball -Golf-Badminton and Will be lower infutureandmeet. periences?" Burhans said. peted. Nicely furnished. Park¬ Bill J. Cousin. 29-1 OLDSMOBILE 1962, super •(58\ STUDENT WIVES, are you in- many more. A student has been bombarded with grammatical and structural PHONE 4-door hardtop like new.Re¬ terested in a full time position ing. 372-4963. 38-10 STEREO—PHILCO portable with Services approaches to writing all through high school, Burhans said. duced! $995. SPORTS CAR CEN¬ WANTED ONE expandable speakers, $85 cash, 355-8255 offering excellent wages, steady "I maintain, and results so far seem to bear this out, that stu¬ TER. IV 9-7591. 29-3 work, and many other benefits? two-man studio apartment. Air or $9 per month. Call IV 2- ANN BROWN, typist and multi- dents must be taught to think about writing, subjectively, first," conditioned. Move in immedi¬ lith offset printing. Disserta¬ RATES OPAL STATIONWAGON lM. Michigan Bell Telephone Co. 1641. 31-3 he said. has ately. 129 Burcham Dr. Ernie, tions, theses, manuscripts, gen¬ 1 DAf SI.50 Good tires, new battery. Good telephone operator open¬ PRESS CAMERA 2 1/4x3 1/4 "When they have something to say and know how to say it, the ings. Call 489-9909 for an in¬ 332-8798 after 5 p.m. 29-3 eral typing. IBM. 16 years ex¬ 3 DAYS .S3.00 running condition. $75. Call 337- Graflex, roll film backs, pack grammatical and structural errors tend to decrease," he said. terview, An equal opportunity perience. 332-8384. C At the end of the students have eliminated between 50 0031 between 5 and 7 p.m. 31-3 ONE MALE to share quiet pri- adapter and case. $85. Pony course ' 5 DAYS .S5.00 DIAPER SERVICE. Three types employer. 32-5 vate apartment. $40. Phone 337- 135, $15, 655-2609. 31-3 and 60 per cent of their grammatical errors, he said. PLYMOUTH 1961, Fiat 1965, of diapers to choose from. Bulk 'based on 15 words per ad) LINCOLN LIFE hiring students 0227 after 5:30. Transportation "If another book came out which were better than mine, I would Falcon 1961. Over indulgent MUST SACRIFICE Yearling wash for cleaner, whiter dia¬ Over 15, 10e p" word, per day. and graduates 21 and over .Full, needed. 31-3 use it," Burhans said. "But I think I would also try to improve parent will sell one or all. 355- Quarter horse Filly.King-bred. pers. Fluff dried and folded. 3314. 29-3 part-time sales. Call 332-5025. STUDENT OR working man to Good halter prospect. my book." There will be a 50« service C29 Call 337- Use your own or rent ours. Con¬ share with one other. Two bed¬ Burhans said he could not understand Matthew J. Spiro's "at¬ ond bookkeeping charre it PLYMOUTHS, FORDS, and Vali- 2521. 31-3 tainers furnished. No deposit. aids, and tack" on "The Would-Be Writer" since Spiro was not enrolled this ad is not poid within ants. 1962, 1963, 1964. Former RN's, LPN's, nurse rooms. Capitol Villa. $60 FOR WEDDING and practical 25 years experience. BY-LO in his classes. MSU students who buy the book constitute about fleet-owned cars. High per¬ orderlies. Full time openings. monthly. 337-0942 or IV 9-1471. shower gifts, see ACE HARD- DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. 17 per cent of the total sales of the book, Burhans said. formance V-8's, 6's, sticks, Salary plus differential fringe ARE'S selections. 201 E. Grand Michigan. IV 2-0421. C benefits. Please apply in per¬ OLDSMOBILE-CAPITOL, near. Spiro, an East Lansing junior, is enrolled in English 213, the automatics. Prices range from New bedroom River, across from Union. I'M YOUR best friend—Marsha involved in Project English. He is in the large TV lecture The State News does not son, Ingham County Hospital, one luxury apart¬ course $675 to $1,550. RANDALL'S on Phone ED 2-3212. C ment completely designed and but I don't know how to tell you section with a graduate assistant conducting smaller tutorial sec¬ permit racial or religious Dobie Rd., Okemos. 35-10 Logan, 3/4 mile S. of Jolly or furnished for the working girl. MUSICAL FUN- this. Your rug is dirty. Sug¬ tions during the week, according to English department records. discrimination in its ad¬ 1 mile North of I 96. 32-5 RN's, LPN's, practical aides for beautiful 100 bed TV, built-in FM, air condition¬ Begins at WILCOX MUSIC gest you rent a Glamorene Rug "The only television format we have in the project is teaching vertising columns. The new conva¬ STORE. Instruments from $1.75 PONTIAC 1 961 Bonneville ing, security doors, parking, Shampooer for only $2 a day the basic good writing techniques according to the Rohman- State News will not accept lescing home. Opened Feb. 1 to over $600. New harmonicas, Stationwagon. Beige, automatic laundry facilities. $145 per at DEAN HARDWARE, 2703 Struck method," Burhans said. advertising from persons 332-0817 30-10 transmission, power steering, . month. Call STATE MANAGE¬ $1.75 to $9. Ukuleles $9.95 to Turner, Lansing Michigan.29-3 "I prepared the tapes for those lectures in the fall, but my discriminating against re¬ $24.50. Guitars $16.95 up. Elec¬ brakes. Whitewalls, radio, ex¬ MENT CORP., 332-8687 30-3 appearance on television, teaching the Rohman-Struck theorywhich ligion, race, color or na¬ . INCOME TAX Service^days and cellent condition.332-2441. 31-3 tric guitars $29.95 and up. Amp¬ is not the same theory as mine, is the only contact 1 have with tional origin. TWO GIRLS to share apartment evenings. WALTER HAHN&Co. lifiers, 4 and 5 string banjos, him." at Rivers Edge until June. 533 Cherry, Lansing. Call 484- PONTIAC GTO 1965, 389, 4- bongo drums $6.95 to $20. Snare "He has no need to buy my book," Burhans said, "and since BABYSITTER: 5 days week. 8-5 Phone 332-6281. 29-5 7002. C47 speed. 5,000 miles. 11/2year's in my home. 351-5659. Call drums and drum sets, used and he is not using the book, I fail to see how he can evaluate it." warranty left. Call 355-9435. SPRING TERM sublet two males BICYCLE STORAGE, rentals, new; electric pickups for gui¬ "I have received good reports on the progress of students Automotive 31-3 after 5:30 . 29-3 for Cedar fillage apartment. sales and services. EAST LAN¬ tars, $5.50 to $38. Used band using the book from the schools which have adopted it," Burhans \NGLIA ' 1964, economy at its RAMBLER 1958, stationwagon, HOUSEKEEPING, light, in plea- Call Bill or Warren, 351-5424. SING CYCLE, 1215 E. Grand instruments, tape recorders, said, "and only at MSU has there been an issue on the price of best. Guaranteed big savings, stick 6, overdrive, Radio, new sant East Lansing home. 25 30-3 $10.95 to $369.95. Microphones River, Call 332-8303. C the book." only $885. SPORTS CAR CEN¬ snow tires. Best offer over $150. hpw. Own transportation. Refer¬ COMPLETELY FURNISHED $9.95 to $85. Used string instru¬ THESES PRINTED. Rapid ser- "The price of the book is high," David C. Mead, chairman TER. IV 9-7591. 29-3 Call 353-0204 after 9:30 p.m. ences. Good wages. 337-2055; apartment for gentleman. All ments, violins, cellos, basses, vice. Drafting supplies. Xerox of the 29-3 332-5426. 29-3 English Department, said. Sam S. Baskett, assistant chair¬ BL'ICK 1965 Le Sabre 4-door utilities furnished including used accordions, $39.50up. Join copies. CAPITOL CITY BLUE¬ man of the department, agreed. EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an washer, dryer, garage. Near the crowd at WILCOX MUSIC PRINT. 221 South Grand. 482- hardtop. Power steering and RENAULT DAUPHINE 1964, one However, for the three books required in the control sec¬ brakes. owner, like new in every way. AVON representative. Turn MSU. Immediate occupancy. STORE. Everything for your 5431. C30 Clean. One owner. tions of the project being taught by the "traditional" method, $1995. 337-2710. 30-3 Save! $885. SPORTS (CAR CEN¬ your free time into $$. For ap¬ Shown by appointment only. Ref¬ musical pleasure. Hours 8 am.- students pay a total of about $8i75. Two of the books are paper¬ TER. IV 9-7591. 29-3 pointment in your home, write erences. ED 2-1876. 30-3 5:30 pm. 509 E. Michigan Ave., IRONINGS WANTED to do in backs and the third is a hard-covered handbook. CHEVROLET 1964, Bel-Air Sta- my home, 3176 Biber Street. Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664School Lansing. IV 5-4391. C ONE GIRL to share apartment East Lansing. $4 a basket. C30 Burhans said he was in the process of revising "The Would-Be tionwagor., V-6, all power, air THUNDERBIRD 1 95 9, white. Street, Haslett, Michigan or call spring term. $50 a month. Phone TRIO FM/AM Stereo 7W. Writer" for a second edition, which would iower the price even conditioning, 42 46 Keller Road, Leather interior. This is wife's evenings, FE 9-8483. C29 Holt. 332-2644. 30-3 Heath Kit amplifier, $15. Cali- DIAPER SERVICE-Hospital pure more. ^99-^579. 31-3 car. Has had excellent care. diapers. We're the most modern He said the second edition would be sold to the bookstores at NEED MONEY? Like people? WANTED ONE male student. fone variable speed phonograph. CHEVROLET 1959 stationwag- $800. 646-3414. 29-3 and the only personalized dia¬ You'll love being a Beauty Coun¬ Share luxury apartment. Eydeal P.A. system. $50. Call Mr. an invoice price of $4.95 less 20 per cent. This means that stu¬ on. V-8 automatic. Radio. $295. selor. Flexible hours. 882-2144 per service in town. Pails fur¬ dents would buy the book for $4.95. The bookstore would pay the Villa. 351-4401. 30-5 Bainbridge. 355-2380/332-8063. SIGNS FORD SALES, 162 W. nished. No deposit. Two pounds Grand F!.- 2191. er, Wiiliamston. 655- C30 TOYOTA or 489-0443. NEED TWO part-time students. 30-3 FURNISHED FOR graduate students. 2 quiet male Close to ENGLISH LIGHT - 33-5 WEIGHT 3- of baby clothes at no extra cost. Phoenix Press, Inc., $4.10 net price for each book, receiving the 20 per cent mark up from the difference between the two Try our new Diaparene Process. prices. • Handle local household service. speed bicycles, $39.77, full CHEVROLET SUPER 1963, automatic, power brakes, Sport, CORONA Average $2 hour. Phone 485- 7326. C32 campus. Parking, $125 utilities. 372-4963. includes 38-10 price. Rental-purchase terms available. We also have tennis AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE, 914 E. Gier St. IV 2-0864. C "I'm also working on a teacher's manual for the book," Burhans said. steering. Gold, bronze interior. golf balls, badminton PROBLEM? Call Excellent condition. $1575.372- $1714 p... PART-TIME SECRETARY for Houses Church" office. 15 hours week. " MEN: 3 furnished double rooms racquets, birdies, gifts and housewares. ACCIDENT KALAMAZOO STREET BODY 'Paper' Trial This Thursday 6225. 33-5 ACE HARDWARE, across from SHOP. Small dents to large Now thru May. Call ED 2-2559. all utilities paid. Carpeted. CHEVROLET 1958, 4-door Bel 30-3 the Union. ED 2-3212. C wrecks. American and foreign Kitchen facilities. Parking. 516 cars. Guaranteed work. 489- Air, V-8 Powerglide, $265. IV YOUNG WOMAN with "The Paper" a student oper¬ Student Judiciary at an open hear¬ managerial Grove, East Lansing. 355-1643. Mobile Homes 9-2947. 34-10 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C ated ability to work in STATE NEWS 30-5 weekly publication, will ap¬ ing Thursday. 1965 PALACE ultra-modern Co- The CHEVROLET I960 Impala con- Advertising office. Must have LARGE HOUSE for rent. DRUMMER AND rhythm guitar pear before the All-University publication requested, and Spring lonial Palace, 12'x60\ fully vertible, very good shape. pleasant personality, enjoy and summer terms. Close to player. Seeks to form Rock was granted, an open hearing as furnished & carpeted. Priced to Standard shift, white with red meeting people, typing ability campus. Students. Call 351- band. Call Tom 484-6742. 31-3 Wanted a provision of the Student Judi¬ sell. On Trailer Haven lot, East interior, $575, 627-7677. 29-3 and willing to learn sales pro¬ 4402. 30-3 NEED URGENTLY: 2-4 reserved ciary. Lansing. 337-1311. Ask for Gee. DISHWASHER —NO old TOYOTA CORONA gram. Lots of public contact. section tickets for MSU/Mich- Hearing will be held at 8:30 1-2 male roommates for new 3 fashioned dish washing. Rent 90 h.p. - 1900 cc engine - Permanent, full time (no stu¬ igan basketball game. Call 353- pjn. in 328 Student Services 4-speed. A sp'arklihg little red 35 m.p.g. dents). Send all replies to Box bedroom duplex. $50-$55 1730 Lost & Found brand new G.E. mobile maid 3324. 30-3 Building. beauty with bucket seats, white- F-6, State News, 345 Student Haslett Road, 351-6516. 29-3 portable dishwasher. Free ser¬ "The Paper" was indicted by Automatic or Standard LOST: GIRL'S black purse con- COUPLE NEEDS walls, and radio. See this and vice and delivery. $8 per month. apartment the ASMSU Student Services Bldg. No phone calls. Board last WHEELS OF LANSING Rooms taining blue wallet and man's Spring term. Would like to sub¬ week for many more compacts at OS- All replies confidential and will Call STATE MANAGEMENT alleged violations of black wallet at S, Case dance. lease married BORN ALTO, INC. 2601 E. 2200 S. Cedar 372-3900 730 GROVE street, 4blocksfrom CORP, 332-8687. 33-5 housing. No be answered. Saturday night. Reward. 355- University policy and the ASMSU Michi in, Lar C32 TR-4 1962, red with black top, children. 353-2888. 32-5 campus. Large double unap¬ 5317. 31-3 constitution. MAN OVER 18. for full time CHEVROLET 1958 4-door Impala $950. Call 288-6581. Area Code proved for two men. Private Typing Service V-8 517. 33-5 employment. Must be neat. Able entrance, and bath. New house. TYPING, TERM papers, and Powerglide, easy starting. to furnish character reference. Personal Good runnm::. $285. IV 9-2947. VOLKSWAGEN 1963, red sedan, Also one man wanted for similar thesis, electric typewriter. Fast Job offer steady, year round RESERVED SEAT tickets on sale Service. Call 332-4597. 47-23 34-10 double room. 337-0031 between must sell, new car coming. work. For further information for Block and Bridle horse CORVAIR 1963 Monza '900'. 4- 5 and 7 p.m. 31-3 TYPING IN my home. General Can be seen after 5 p.m. TU contact Ron Wiezarek at TOWN show. April 1 and 2. Room 204, door, automatic, bucket seats. 2-2608. 31-3 SINGLE ROOM, male student. typing. Reasonable rates. Call TALK service station, 4601 N. Anthony. Entry's now open for Fully equipped. 24,000 miles. VOLKSWAGEN 1 9 60, convert- Grand River. 35-10 Two blocks from Union. Call those interested in exhibiting. IV 9-3878. C30 Lady driven, like new condition. ible. AM/FM radio, new tires, IV 5-4514 or ED 2-6189. 30-5 Animal reference room. Anth¬ NURSES: LOVELY convalescent TYPING, TERM Papers, theses, $995. 882-f'202. 31-3 well, $800. Call Tom. ED runs unit on North Hagadorn has ony. 29-3 picca type, manual typewritter. CORVETTE 1958, excellent con- 2-4712. For Sale openings Saturday and Sunday, Mrs. Balow. Phone 882-0633. dltion. Rebuilt 283, bored and 7-3 and GUITAR, GIBSON 12 string,con¬ Have You Tuesday - Thursday 3- cert. Hard shell case. Must sell. PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, Typist. stroked to 301. Injection cam running condition and gas mile¬ 11. 332-5061. 32-6 and solids. Dual quads. Offen age. Illness forces sale. 339- Call 351-4401. 30-5 Asked Your IBM Selectric and Executive. GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT Houser manifold, new trans¬ Multilith Offset printing. Pro¬ 2725. 30-5 for permanent positions for men BELL BOTTOM pants. True Sir Prize? mission and clutch. Must sell. VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER l96S. fessional theses typing. Near and women in office, sales, Western fitl Now! Girl's all SPINSTER'S Leaving for Air Force. Paid 12,000 miles. AM-FM radio. sizes. PERKINS LEATHER FEB. 19 campus. 337-1527. C technical. IV 2-1543. C30 SPIN $1595, 5 months ago, make offer. Must see evenings. $2,250,655- SHOP. 2410 S. Cedar. 32-5 BARBI MEL, Professional typist. 677-4919. Mason. BABYSITTER, SINGLE to live X) YOU have something to sell? 29-3 2644. 30-3 No job too large or too small. in. Two children, one in school. GUN, 30-06 with scope, case and Call, us, TOM & JERRY'S, 484- FORD GALAXIE 1961 automatic Block off campus. 332-3255. C VOLKSWAGEN 1961, deluxe bus. Light housekeeping. IV 4-3473. shells. $100. Must see to ap¬ 7838. 30-3 transmission. Power steering. Excellent condition. Mechanic 30-3 ALL KINDS of typing done, by preciate. Also muzzle loader. FREE. 50 new Si nger sewing Must sell. 351-5108. 30-3 previous owner. Special $885. experienced typist. Electric EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD Com- $35. IV 9-3011. 31-3 machines. Sell 100 bottles of SPORTS CAR CENTER. IV 9- typewriter. Close to campus. FORD 1960 Fairlane 2-door se- pany, temporary assignments Watkins vanilla. Call 485-7326. 7591. 29-3 for experienced 29-3 dan. 292 V-8 automatic. Radio, office girls. fice. Perfect condition. IV 9- C32 heater. 292 V-8 automatic. Rad¬ No fee, top pay. Phone 487- 4361. 32-5 FREE KODAK instamatic bank io, heater. $295. SIGNS FORD for sale. 1959 Opel —$125. 6071 C30 STEREO CONSOLE apartment with any roll of color film ALDINGER DIRECT"mAIL Ad¬ SALES, 162 W. Grand River, Bruce Christie—485-0071. vertising, 533 N. Clippert. IV size, 4 speakers, floor model, left for processing and this Wiiliamston. 655-2191. C30 33-10 5-2213. EVENING EMPLOYMENT $86. Also radio and TV tubes. ad. Color prints 19 FRAN LIGGETT and white. regular upperclassmen's, for failing to sign in on theover- night sign-out sign-out sheets because if they sheet, and 10 late came in after that time, they QAj^JPllS er whose wife or daughter owns first year women lived Women with a 30 rated even minutes tor signing someone else would be considered late even NOW! one, for the beads may be made on campus at Michigan Agri- better than women with a 2.0. in or faillnS t0 cal1 the house" if the>' returned before closing F eature Shown of an amber base covered with cultural College, either real gold melted down they were They could petition the women's mo^r and tell her they were hours. 1:00-3:10-5:20 "subject to only such restraints division and ask to be designated SoinS 10 be late- In 1958 women from coins or with painted metal. as WOuld be expected in a well For many years women weren t p i / ' ":30-9;40 as University honor women It even £ot Iive late minutes for allowed to smoke on campus, "FEROCIOUS FUN!' In the Transylvania dances, the regulated Christian family," ac- took a woman's housemother's ^king noise during continuous In 1949-50. however^ vomen could -Herald Tribune men dancers wear well-tailored cording to the 1896-97 MAC cata- recommendation plusVhat'of'her quiet hours exam week. smoke on campus but not in huntine jackets and breeches of log. house president and AWS Stan- A > majors of the College of Arts ar.d Letters, all majors of tbeCollege Weatherspgon, Vandalia jui D.un^.a, Stefauiak, Massapequa, Morganstern of DownLe.it Maga¬ zine; BoU Share of the Berklee CX Winner of 8 sical science, secretarial stu¬ dies, chemistry-biological sci¬ all majgrs of the College of Communication Arts, N.Y* freshman; Gerald Boese- necker, Saginaw senior; and School of Xtusic and mond of Columbia Records. John Ham¬ Academy Awards ence, technical mathematics - drawing, special education, Ford Motor Co.: economics, Mary Jo Black, Muskegon fresh-