Blood MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS East Thursday, February 17, 1966 Vol. 58, Number 100 Lansing, Michigan NEW VIET DEBATE BREWING ON SENATE FLOOR Showdown Due Romney Asks Appropriation 1 JL 1 pus program; Oakland Unlver- tion \ 5 requested for projects I 0n LBJWASHINGTON (UPI)Increase (UPI) --Poliey --The in angry debate over President Johnson's Senate The Senate exploded ej sity; the Agricultural Experiment in vegetable and cherry research Viet Nam policy Wednesday and raised the Station and the Cooperative Ex- and for studies of pesticides and food science. probability of a showdown vote of confidence Romney suggests that there- Over his conduct of the War. Oakland be appropriated tions were: MSU $53,315,038 for general opera¬ -MSU programs, $43,030,272, ZSSZS£!2S£ " The purpose Furious and emotional exehanges between GOTTCHA: Trapped, and not even trying to escape, tions, an approximate $6 million an 11.6 per cent Increase over of the $276,394or Senate Democratic whip Russell Long, D-La., who supported ~ is Bob Wilkins, Roseville sophomore. He was increase over 1965-66. 1965-66. Johnson, and other Democrats, who do not back him, shattered nabbed for the Spinster's Spin by Mary Roe, Rose¬ In a breakdown of 1966-67 —Agricultural Experiment the chamber's calm and set the stage for full-scale debate over THERE'S STILL TIME to ville sophomore, and Connie Straw, Wyoming sopho¬ appropriation recommendations, Station, $3,723,130, a 6.4 per provide for a single extension U.S. Involvement in Viet Nam. more. The dance is to be I.eld Saturday. the MSU budget was divided into cent increase over last year, office to serve three counties on Long denounced senators who make speeches on the Senate give blood. The drive will be held today intheBrody Photo by Lance Lagoni four areas--the MSU main cam- —Cooperative Extension Ser- an experimental basis, floor and on television criticizing U.S. policy. He said they only vice, a net state appropriation The office would be handled help the North Vietnamese. Complex from 1) a.m. to of $2,860,394, a 10.7 per cent i i i u swell with pride when I see Old Glory here on Capitol 5 p.m. So far, 253 pints, less than one-third the increase. Hill," he declared. "I hope no other flag ever flies there — goal, ed. have been collect¬ Free Speech Resolution or —Oakland University, MSU's affiliate near Pontiac, $3,701,242 a 41,0 per last year. help advance rural The budget recommends a $1,110, 186 increase in salary in- for teaching faculty at may there never be a white flag of surrender up there." Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., replied: "No one questions the glory of the American Flag. Doesn't the senator think sena¬ tors have a right to question our policy in Southeast Asia when MSU which is approximately $700 Dies In House Committee Romney recommended that the we think that policy has been consistently wrong?" RabbVs large Increase be appropriated to less than was requested. Before the Senate was a $4.8 billion authorization measure Oakland although the institution About $50,000 of the increase that included $3.4 billion for purchase of planes, missiles, ships had not requested any s funds in campus appropriations was an(j tracked combat vehicles for use In Viet Nam. It is the first Assailant A resolution to commend state- responsibilities to protect that Boos suggested that the matter recommended for the MSU High¬ installment of President Johnson's $12.3 billion request for money way Safety Center program, to run the war in the fiscal year that ends June 30. supported universities for their freedom. should rest with this council j Democratic senators opposed to Johnson's policy are seriously Succumbs support of free speech died in The resolution was an attempt again or with the boards of the commendation is based on anes- (continued on page 5) committee Wednesday. - show that the house was in different universities. tnnated increased student enroll- thinking of offering an amend¬ t next fall and for an estimat- the bill which would From Our Wire Service* The House Policy Committee disagreement with a State Sen- "The policies the council set ment to could not reach the majority ate resolution passed Friday, two years ago were good and we ed 60.4 additional teaching facul- spell out their .distaste fbr a SOUTHFIELD — Richard S. vote necessary to report the The resolution stated that Com- have no right to interfere," Boos ,.0"S* ,, „ .. further escalation of the fight¬ Wishnetsky, 23, who critically resolution to the House of Re- munist speakers should not be said. e • P e" ° ' ' , ing. The bill's supporters are wounded Morris Adley during presentatives. allowed to speak on state-sup- Rep. Spencer said that during recommendation increase lor determined to resist such a move, services Saturday and then shot The committee discussed the ported university campuses. World War II, Hitler found that MSL programs is based on an on the grounds the measure himself, was buried in this De¬ resolution which offered The Senate resolution was an It was necessary to get at the estimated increased student en- simply authorizes purchase of was by attempt to stopHerbert Aptheker, youth of Germany, in order to rollment of 2,953 fiscal year military "hardware" and does troit suburb Wednesday. equated students and for 184.6 He died at 12:25 a.m. of mas¬ Reps.^Jack Faxon (D-Detroit), Daniel S. Cooper, (D-Oak Park) a C ommuni st historian, from get at the country. additional *~4 ,fi* teaching faculty posi¬ * not involve policy. speaking Friday. sive brain damage. anH TKnma e U/Viita tions. Sen. Richard B. Russell, floor William A. Boos, (D-Saginaw), Wishnetsky had never regained The recommended additional manager of the bill, said in his said that the issue had come since about noon 4 To Speak opening speech that no one should , , consciousness on reporting it out to the house. faculty positions will provide before ^ Legislature before Saturday, when he shot and crit¬ MSU with a student-teacher ratio consider the measure as "deter¬ ically wounded Rabbi Adler Before a vote was taken, the and had been settled properly, of approximately 16-1 for 1966- mining foreign policy, as ratify¬ resolution was amended to in- "The Council of State College during services in a Southfield synagogue, Shaarey Zedek. elude a statement reaffirming Presidents was formed two years On Viet Nam 67. The recommendations also in- ing decisions made in the past, or as endorsing new commit¬ the universities' Implied right ago because there was not a set- ments." Wishnetsky's parents and a Four MSU faculty members elude funds for developing an ln- hospital' staff doctor were with of .free speech with the under- tied- policy on off-campus and will adtfvvtss a background con- strucciotsal program complex, him when he died. At least one standing that they had certain on-campus speakers," he said. "If the Senate shilly-shallies ference Saturday on Viet Nam, science oriented, for approxi- member of his with this supplemental bill, It family had been sponsored by the Democratic mately 400 freshmen. will be much harder to con¬ at his bedside almost constantly State Central Committee. The program will be similarly those opposing us of our Modifies vince since he was admitted. Pope Speaking at the conference are: organized along the principles of determination to see this com¬ Meanwhile, Rabbi Adler re¬ Mrs. Chitra Smith, lecturer in the existing Justin Morrill Col- mained in critical condition Wed¬ mitment through, and our ad¬ social science; Paul A. Varg, lege complex which is liberal versaries are much more likely nesday, although slight improve¬ Dean of the College of Arts and arts oriented. has been to be intransigent and con¬ reported. Lent Fast ment Letters: Wesley Fishel, profes- The $224,265 or 6.4 per cent A hospital bulletin Tuesday temptuous toward our efforts to sor of political science; Ralph increase in recommendations for find peace," he said. afternoon said, "Prognosis is F. Turner, professor of police Rules the Agricultural Experiment Sta- still extremely guarded. Con¬ If the move is attempted, it WASHINGTON (UPI) — Pope Paul VI has relaxed fast and administration; and Rhoads Mur- stant attendance by a team of abstlnence rules for Roman Catholics throughout the world, phey, professor of geography. would bring about a vote that anesthesiologists for mainte¬ it was announced here Wednesday. The purpose of the public dis¬ would permit the Senate to go nance of optimum vital functions The official announcement from the apostolic delegation to cussion of the war in Viet Nam Early Enrollment on record for or against the continues." the United States said that "full details" of the new regulations is to provide an "honest and Students with names beginning President's policy. Some 30 Court and hospital records re¬ will be made public in Rome today. open and intellectual discussion with S through Z may participate senators — nearly a third of the veal that Wishnetsky walked away It said the "major points" of the papal decree will be: of this vital issue," according to in early enrollment between 8 DINNER DECOR — This pap«r mach® Thai dancer membership — have announced from Vpsilanti State Hospital last —"The traditional law requiring Catholics to abstain from a letter sent to Michigan Demo- a.m. and 5 p.m. today in the carries out the theme of this year's Le* Gourmets plans to speak on the bill. Final September and was not recom¬ crats. basement of the Auditorium. Dinner. The annual event is to be held Saturday. action hardly could come be¬ meat on Fridays remains in ef- —————— mitted because psychiatrists feet." However, children under Also addressing the conference Those students who have a heavy The Les Gourmets Club is composed of hotel, fore next week. thought he needed only private 14 will henceforth be freed from will be Jerome P. Cavanaugh, class load or a conflict today may restaurant and institution) counseling. Hospital records describe how the meatless Friday obligation. Students Go mayor of Detroit. enroll Friday. the young man was admitted for Previously, it applied to all treatment as "an alleged Catholics above the age of 7. To Capital mentally ill person" last Aug. 19, walked aivay from the institu¬ tion on Sept. 9 and was discharg¬ Henceforth Catholics may eat Three MSU students Washington, D.C., today attend- are in U Thant, DeGaulle ed as a patient, by court order, what they please during Lent Ing the 14th annual presidential on Nov. 24. except on Fridays, when they will be expected to abstain from breakfast. They are: John C. McQuitty, Agree On Viet Views meat as on all Fridays during East Lansing junior; Charles C. CIA To Recruit the year, and on the two days Stoddard, East Lansing junior; UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (4>)— for Immediate action. He stress- which mark the beginning and and Kenneth O. Alfred, Hillsdale Secretary-General U Thant said ed again his support of lmple- Wednesday he shares the views mentation of the Geneva agree- On 100 Campuses end of the Lenten graduate student. of President Charles de Gaulle ments. WASHINGTON If)—The On Ash Wednesday ^ — _ which Approximately 50 students gov¬ falls this year Feb. 23—and frorn throughout the United States on how to bring peace to Viet Asked for Thant's comment ernment's super spy agency, the were invited to attend the break¬ Nam. Thant said the objective on De Gaulle's letter, a U.N. on Good Friday, they are en¬ CIA, confirmed Wednesday that fast. should be neutrality, indepen- spokesman Issued this state- it has recruiting teams visiting joined to practice both fasting The breakfast is dence and noninterference— ment: "President de Gaulle's and abstinence. This means arranged i about 100 college campuses in¬ points stressed by the French well-known views on Viet Nam terviewing students as prospec¬ ing only one full meal, - • without • nuallV bV members of the U.S. Senate and House of Represen¬ leader. have been shared all along by tive analysts and agents. tatives who The Soviet Union again voiced the secretary-general, and the meet regularly to "We want good people," said discuss and pray for the needs opposition to any consideration secretary-general believes that Col. Stanley J. Grogan. "We're In the past, Lenten rules call- 0f America ang the world. The of peace moves in the U.S. S&- the three points—neutrality, in- "* out looking for them." ed for adult Catholics to fast akfast is attended by the curity Council—a stand taken dependence and noninterference At present the Central Intelli¬ all of the 40 weekdays of the President, his cabinet, members also by France. —should continue to be the ob- gence Agency is particularly In¬ season. Fasting meant eating only 0f Congress, the judiciary, and Diplomatic consultations con- jective of all those who are terested in students, especially one full meal which could include tinued on how the council should seeking a peaceful solution to governmental organlza- graduate students with basic sci¬ meat plus two other light snacks tions. tackle the problem, but the posl- the Viet Nam conflict." entific training which would qual¬ which together did not tion taken by the Soviet Union, In his letter De Gaulle men- ify them for photo-interpretation to a full meaL France and some other council tioned specifically the commlt- work. members made prospects of ments made in the Geneva agree- Grogan, an assistant to the Although not required to do trip which includes a young men's agreement slim. ments "regarding the indepen- CIA director, Adm. William F. so, millions of devout Catholics leadership seminar following the De Gaulle made public Tues- dence and neutrality of Viet Nam Raborn, said the CIA probably are expected to continue fasting breakfast. day a letter to President Ho Chi and noninterference by all in its during Lent. The purpose of the The purpose of the seminar is ELEPHANTS ON THE ROCKS—Jim Olsen, who does the ice carvings for campus has employes and officials Mlnh of North Viet Nam offer- internal affairs which, quite ob- more new regulations is to put Lenten 10 provide an opportunity for events, is doing a carving of two elephants for the Les Gourmets Dinner Dance. with advanced academic degrees acts of self-denial on a voluntary students to discuss how to de- Olsen recently won a cup for his sculpture pf a soaring eagle in a competition ing to participate in a peace viously, is in contradiction with than any other agency in govern¬ in New York. Photo by Russell Steffey settlement, but containing no plan the present situation." ment. rather than a compulsory basis. velop better leadership. TOM SEGAL STATE NEWS Better Marks Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and spring terms and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michigan State Uni¬ |p|| In Two Days as In less than classes a month end, finals we are will be blitzed by final exams. As soon thrust upon us. Classes end Friday, versity and authorized by the Board of Student Publications. and BAM—Monday morning we have the first exam. This situation naturally prevents students from doing their best on their finals. Page 2 Thursday, February 17, 1966 The members of Green Helmet, the sophomore men's honorary, have suggested a solution to this term-end squeeze. Green Helmet would like to see a few days set aside at the end of the term as a EDITORIALS period for study. For example, classes could end Wednesday. Thursday and F riday could be designated a reading period; and exams would start the following Monday. This would provide ample time to study Expanding for exams. It would relieve some of the anxiety that results in too little time for studying. The concept of a reading period is nothing new. For years many schools have been using it. Some schools on the semester sys¬ Is tem devote as much as a week just for studying before finals. Since Key BUT NEITHER THE MSU PRESS To 1 we An are but for all on undue the quarter stress Is system, two days placed on should be sufficient. grades. This is unfortunate, practical purposes, unavoidable. Since this is the sit¬ TIME, EFFORT, KNOWLEDGE and uation though, steps should be taken to see that students demon¬ the process nor the commercial of thinking are valuable publishers offer strate their best abilities on finals. an outlet to the possessions to everyone, including professor who wants It is true that some students might waste the extra time, but professors. When a professor puts his time, effort, knowledge and thinking to prove thing, not his ideas only at are this worth some¬ University, "TXt jaJCU most will welcome the added time. However, the best way to find out whether or not students will waste the time is to try it. processes into a textbook or "schol¬ but on a broader scale. Some will complain that we have so little time to cover the work arly" To fill this gap, the MSU Press project, with publication in assigned that lopping off two class days would reduce the amount mind, he supposedly divorces him¬ could publishiworthwhile experimen¬ of material covered. I don't agree. Most classes meet two or three self from the "American Ideal" of tal materials and help market them. days a week, so actually students will be losing only one meeting At least professors' ideas could be "produce for profit." in each class. This lost time could easily be absorbed over a ten- What would be the purpose of writ¬ tried, not only to prove the market¬ week term. ing down new teaching methods, re¬ ing capabilities on this campus, but Most people are in favor of a reading period before finals, but in other schools also. the efforts of many people are necessary to make the reading search findings and "scholarly" in¬ vestigations unless it would be to period a reality. The members of Green Helmet have made a POSSIBLY A RECIPROCAL But other organizations must lend their support or Green inform? The professor who writes start. for publication certainly wants others AGREEMENT with other Big Ten 'd Like To Announce Helmet's efforts will be futile. In short, don't passively agree schools would solve the problem. that the to know of his findings. The Centrex reading period is a good idea, actively seek to make it a Experimental published m at e r i a I s The New Bus Route. reality. phone system or a coffee clatch can written by their faculty and staffs serve the purpose on campus. But and published by their presses may for widespread distribution of infor¬ mation to those interested, publishing be tried on the MSU campus and LETTER POLICY MSU materials may be tried there. has been the newest devised form. Each school would offer the book The State News welcomes letters to the editor from all for sale to students based on the price readers, whether or not they are associated with Michigan WITH THE LIMITED MARKETING set by the press publishing the ma¬ State University. range the MSU Press offers and the "specialized"--though not exclusive --interest in Midwestern affairs, pro¬ terial. Such a price would be set with the idea that the book will be a OUR READERS Letters must be no longer than 300 words and should be typed double space. Correspondents must include their name, ' 'seller." local address and phone number and, if applicable, class fessors find no solution to their pub¬ In this way the university press standing or faculty position. No unsigned letters will be lishing needs. Indictment Unfair which does the publishing will not printed. Commercial publishers will not lose a great amount of money on the touch .something they don't think will book even if it does not prove sue- UJHAT JO I \ UIEll $ii? HE'S A V«Y UNfcfcTANDiNi? FATmci? ) . PcfeON i really think That ^hen sell, simply because of the econom¬ cessful. Still the materials would be (VfcR.iwNT Think T uwb "\Think# ThiNk I tXrU.N THE idHOlc STORY. hE'll ics involved. The longer the press given a fair chance to prove them¬ To the Editor: The reasons statdl as causing this action are i?i6hT/ u)il„ / TO Yell AT MR&. JNDK5TAN2..HE ulON'I CJNptMN ME... run, the less the cost of each book selves in a broader market range. 1) The Paper published and sold after its char¬ DONO/AN MY coming off the presses. But with I read with great interest the StateNews arti¬ ter had expired, and 2) The Paper had accepted TEACHER. the long press run, the commercial COMMERCIAL PUBLISHERS may cle on page one Feb. 10, which stated that the paid advertising. publishers also want guarantees that then have proof that a book will bring Student Board voted to indict The Paper before I wonder they won't be "stuck" with the ma¬ why, if The Paper is not allowed "guaranteed" sales, and chances of Student Judiciary. This action is illogical and, to publish and accept advertising freely, and jority of the books sitting on their commercial publication willbegreat- worse, is In contradiction to the philosophy of still be sold on campus, the State Journal is shelves. ly improved. The publishing press, equal application of justice. allowed to do so? The Paper is written and however, would hold the copyright operated by students, who work and write with¬ A PROFESSOR'S WRITINGS, unless and, offering a fair scale of roy¬ out pay; its Intention is not commercial; and it He's lEAA J7 AAVT PEOP.e I DO rtAVe A fcJJ Ft?l£Ni)S contracted for by the commercial pub¬ alties to the professor-writer, could Clickety-What? has accepted paid advertising only to make fi¬ ,N H;S SARfttR SnOP AND ne sNOuJS ttOdJEVcR uJHO MiohT HAVE lisher who feels the "nam^|' will continue publishing the materials and nancial ends meet. The State Journal, on the HOi) TMINctS SOHET.MiES JUST SORT Of SOME 7HJJ6HTS ON THE SUBJECT! help the sales, are usually too spe¬ regain monies lost on publications other HAfVEfs' .SO 1 WNT Tm.Nn He'll SAY cialized or too new to bring guar¬ hand, must have no charter from AS¬ which didn't prove to have a broad To the Editor: MiiCh...MOMiSTHt SAMc a>AY... anteed sales. n,i MSU, accepts (to put it mildly) paid advertis¬ market. ing, and Is in business primarily to make The MSU Press is well geared to The MSU Press is to be com¬ In regard to Mr. John Poet's letter of Feb. money; yet it is allowed to sell on campus, even handle the "too specialized" mater¬ mended for the job it is doing, but 14, 1966, I can only feebly attempt, as far as in the dormitories. ial. Marketing the publication may expansion of the marketing proce¬ human limitations allow, to say that the ver¬ If The Paper is to be prohibited from selling be handled by the professor-writer. dures and the publishing program is bose sesquipedalianisms expounded by Mr. Poet, He may contact others in his field a solution to at least one of many and herein exemplified, detract from the effica¬ on campus, with or without charter or advertis¬ whom he believes would be inter¬ ing, then. In allfairness, theState Journal should problems in the professor's publish¬ ciousness of the belletristic, euphonistic and be subject to the same prohibition. ested in his findings. ing v rid. sardonic attributes> of the epistle lending to its lack of verisimilitude, and ergo, air of dubious John H. Cain veracity elucidated readily by the reader more Hazel Park than fulfulling his sufficiency for such mastery sophomore Red China and leading him to bellicosity. That is to say, a "vocavlty" Is not Mr. Poet's problem. And so Editor's ror and a Note: The story was in er¬ correction was run the next to you, Mr. Poet, I can only say. . . "Clickety- day (Feb. 1 I). The Paper was indicted pop!" by the-.Studen* Board-for Violation of Reactions John Ashton Royal Oak senior its ASMSU charter, not for expiration 74,000 annual in¬ in special accounts. The interest courts and police for an all-out "youthful offender" proceedings. money for construction was set Present law requires this age aside in the Romney budget. He was Joseph Kalush, 55, come from the 1862 Morrill from the money was then to be battle on crime. GENEVA (AP)—The World Council of Churches be handled in criminal Romney asked for a state¬ of 4691 Ottawa Drive, Okemos, Land-Grant Act which the Uni¬ used to support land-grant in¬ Citing an overall 10 per cent group to on Wednesday threw its prestigeandinfluencebehind wide computer system for po¬ owner and operator of the Gold¬ versity claims is due, State Budg¬ stitutions. increase in crime in Michigan proceedings only. a negotiated solution in Viet Nam. As one step it 8 Ball Billiard Parlors at The new constitution eliminat¬ He also said an operating po¬ lice information purposes, ap¬ en et Director Glenn Allen Jr., said during 1965, Romney said "The urged a halt to U.S. bombings of North Viet Nam. 2019 E. Michigan Ave. ed the primary school fund and licy of the Department of Social propriation of $250,000 from Wednesday. increase and prevalence of law- A far-reaching solution by the council's policy MSU police said Mr. Kalush for decades the state made the Services was required that will court fine revenues to finance President John A. Hannah told breaking among young people is making Central Committee called for peace negotia¬ a special law enforcement offi¬ tions that would include the Communist Viet Cong had been playing volleyball for the Faculty Convocation Monday annual payment as a charge the most serious part of the accept Jurisdiction upon com¬ 10 minutes before telling an in¬ against that fund, Hannah said. mitment of juveniles under the cers training school network and night that the state Legislature total problem confronting us. guerrillas as representative of parts of South Viet It's a bookkeeping procedure, study on the possible develop¬ structor he was going to the had not yet restored the income "Statistics indicate that more age of 17. N am. locker room. He became ill and from the University's land-grant Allen said. The annual appro¬ than three-quarters of police ap¬ Simplification and revision of ment of a centfer for law enforce¬ It appealed to North Viet Nam to stop its infiltra¬ was administered mouth-to- "was suddenly priation to the University takes the foster care formula, Rom¬ ment research. tion of the south to facilitate peace. endowment which prehensions for major crimes mouth resuscitation, but it failed into account the money the school involved young people 21 years ney said, including elimination He also said an attack on or¬ taken away when the new State would receive if the principal, of the so-called "basic amount" ganized crime through legisla¬ to revive him.He was pronounced Constitution went into effect." of age or under, and 56 per cent tion making the crime of con¬ dead by a MSU physician. Dr. Under the land-grant act, interest or primary school aid involved teenagers 16 years of provision was needed.This would HHH Sees Pakistan, India Francis Horvath, at 8:58 p.m. states were given land which was fund were still in existence. age or less." cost the state an extra $1.7 spiracy a statutory offense with million, he said. stiff penalties was needed. NEW DELHI (UH)—Tour- his native Midwest, Romney recommended a new ing Vice President Hubert After arriving from Paki- Humphrey Wednesday got a Stan on his Asian mission close-up look at India, traded for President Johnson, Hum- quips with a Peace Corps phrey also huddled with In- volunteer at tted a a goat farm, vis- birth control center, dian officials nese menace to on the Red Chi¬ Viet Nam and The Negroes Seek Free U.S. Negro's long commitment my rights as a generous conces¬ "There is the cultural lag of New Sensational to American freedom entitles him sion," Smith said, "I want to those cut off from the main compared the Punjab with India's northern frontier. and to the rights he is now seeking, an make it clear that my rights associate Michigan Supreme have been purchased with blood. stream our of society," he said. If social, moral and economic BATMAN S LBJ 5ays Cong Terror Could Spread Cou*. Justice said Tuesday night. Every delay compounds the prob¬ structures are as strong as we Justice Otis Smith briefly out¬ lem. A man who is degraded say, they definitely will not be ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP)—President Johnson lined the Negro's role in Amer¬ bears deep scars which are deep¬ hurt by the contact of a one- Don't be out in the cold. said Wednesday night the Viet Cong's strategy of ican history before about 50 peo¬ ened not from decade to decade, tenth minority with the nine- tenths majority, he said. Join the Keep warm and in style terror "will spread elsewhere if it succeeds in ple In Anthony Hall. His talk but from generation to genera¬ South Viet Nam." tion." with a BAT-MAN sweat¬ Johnson included his comments on Communist was in History Week. connection with Negro He viewed one of the main LATEST shirt. aggression in South Viet Nam in a speech prepared "From the earliest days the problems confronting the Negro for the convention* of the American Association of School Administrators, and devoted in most part to Negro's commitment has been to as a cultural lag Imposed by freedom and to America. Over society. CRAZE "ssSsfrA the subject of education at home and abroad. 5,000 free Negroes were with Washington. They also fought with Jackson and for the Union in the Allied Holdings Expanded Civil War. Gen. Stanton said the would have gone against the WKAR-FM SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) —U.S. infantrymen war 90.5 mc. cinched their grip Wednesday on a new base area Union had it not been for 200,000 Thursday northwest of Saigon, expanding allied holdings within Negroes. Negroes were at San 8 a.m.—News with Lowell jungle stamping grounds of the Viet Cong. It was Juan Hill and they were in Kor- Newton. their payoff after three weeks of harassment by 8:15 ajn.—"Scrapbook": mu¬ Smith said Negroes are con¬ snipers, mines and mortars. sic and features with Steve Meu- The 2nd Brigade of th U.S. 25th Infantry Division tinuing to meet their commit¬ che. finished clearing a field to simplify defense and put ments today. 1 p.m.--Operetta, "The Stu¬ its camp near Cu Chi on war maps like the olde.- "Even today in Viet Nam Ne¬ dent Prince." bases north and northeast of Saigon-Bien Hoa, ri groes stand ready to make the 4 p.m.—Robert Frost reads An Phi Loi and Ben Cat. supreme sacrifice." seven poems. He said that the past and pres¬ 8 p.m.—"Against the Sky": ent commitments have earned for tonight's subject is Edward Ar¬ MSU Group the Negro the rights he is claim¬ ing, and they must not be looked lington Robinson. 9 p.m.—"Jazz Horizons" till Available In BOTH children and adult sizes. Priced rea¬ {" RUSH this coupon in the mail. Send to INGRAM at as gifts. midnight, with Bud Spangler. | -LEE ENTERPRISES P.O. Box lOEastLans- "To those who would think of sonably at $3.98-adult and | ing, Michigan. $3.69 children sizes. Price Senate Speake Includes postage. One color only ( black & white) | I (Please Print) Name MSU's Chapter of the Demo¬ system and in its survival in AUSTIN DIAMOND I I Address , . City State cratic Academic Resource Com¬ the face of criticism from ex¬ mittee sent a letter Tuesday to tremist and left." minorities of the right A Product Of Ingram |• Gentlemen shirt - rush me BAT-MAN sweat- (s). Enclosed is a check or money order. the Democratic State Central M (Circle size desired) Children Sizes S M L. "We urge the Democratic Coll Don Glossey | Committee protesting the Senate resolution against Communist Party of Michigan to disavow Sen. 351-4495 after 6 in East Lans -Lee Enterprises | Adult Sizes S M L. A How time for delivery. Dzendzel's benighted and threat¬ | Offer Void after 3/1/66. speakers -on campus. John Austin The lettgr was addressed to ening behavior toward our col¬ I 663-7151 in Ann Arbor Sen. Raymond Dzendzel who in¬ leges and universities. Only those troduced the resolution. Democrats, both in the Senate and the governing boards of Things to do in England this summer. "We deplore Sen. Dzendzel's on shocking failure to understand the universities, who have stood the constitutional principles on which this nation was founded. up to be counted for the true American principles of free Watch along quiet a changing of the Palace Guard, drive back roads to Melbury Bub,adelcum Engineering, Business and Social Science Majors: We are appalled by his tragic speech deserve the support of Eccup and Dudenhoe End, inspect a castle, MARITIME the party," the letter said. lack of faith in the American eat in great and quaint restaurants , quaf a pint at Red Horse Inn, visit a museum, lounge in Hyde Park, try a game of cricket, relax, We Are Always PREPARED TO OFFER Things to do in E. Lansing NOW: ADMINISTRATION YOU THE LATEST in Hair Fashion CALL 0$ Salons Mjtft of Hair Detign LOWER CONCOURSE KNAPP'S CAMPUS CENTER PHONE 332-2220 College Travel Office 130 West Grand River 332 CAREERS Advance Swiftly at MARAD. . . P Exciting Career Development Progr :an embark on one of the most challenging You may earn promotions twice during the atisfying careers ever offered to a college work-study program, from GS-7 to GS-9 after a HUDSON'S graduate, a career with the Maritime Administra¬ year's tion of the U. S. Department of Commerce. The Maritime Administration-we call it service, then to GS-11 upon award of a master's degree or its equivalent. And through¬ out the program, in addition to full salary and 'MARAD"—aids development of the American Federal Civil Service career benefits, you will be ON CAMPUS merchant marine to carry the nation's water- borne commerce during peacetime and serve as reimbursed 100% tation and for all educational, transpor¬ associated expenses. Starting salaries for Engineers in each grade: a naval and military auxiliary in time of war or national emergency. GS-7, $7,304; GS-9, $7,987; GS-11, $9,267. Sub¬ to interview graduating seniors for the sequent promotions are earned in keeping with Merchandising, Store Management, Control, MARAD Engineering Opportunities the employee's demonstrated fitness to take Engineers of the Maritime Administration partici¬ greater responsibilities. Personnel, and Publicity Divisions. Please pate in design and construction of new ships, Management Trainee Program improvement of existing ships, and maritime contact your placement office for details. research (basic and applied) and development. Business and social science graduates are urged Among the better-known recent products of to investigate MARAD's Management Trainee these activities are the Nuclear Ship Savannah Program. Participants undertake 12 months of and the advanced Hydrofoil Ship Denison. Soon concentrated training in one of these major pro¬ to come (perhaps with your help): new concepts gram areas: Budget and Management, Comp¬ port operations, shipbuilding, ship operations, troller, Contract and Procurement, Government id advanced operations, such as "surface Aid, Personnel Management, Program Planning, feet" ships. Public Information, Ship Operations, and Mari¬ time Promotion. Engineering Work-Study Scholarships Trainees work on ance and actual projects under guid¬ supervision of qualified management To meet current and future engineering needs, MARAD has developed a specialized program personnel, attending staff conferences and meet¬ for individuals who have earned their BS degrees ings to learn about management considerations in Naval Architecture, Marine, Electrical, or governing the day-to-day operation of the Mari¬ time Administration. Beginning as GS-7 or GS-9 Mechanical Engineering, or a closely-related field. (depending on educational level and experience), Our work-study program combines classroom the Trainee is promoted to GS-9 or GS-11 and nd on-the-job training. It is designed so that you assigned to a regular position at successful con¬ ,,iay earn a master's degree in your field, plus the clusion of the program. diversified experience and proficiency that will lead to positions of maximum responsibility in Starting salaries for Management Trainees in minimum time. Requiring 30 to 36 months to com¬ each grade: GS-7, $6,269; GS-9, $7,479; GS-11, 1 $8,961. Subsequent promotions are earned in plete, the work-study program is in tour phases: keeping with the employee's demonstrated fit- (1) a six-months sea assignment. ! ness to take greater responsibilities. (2) a six-months tour of duty and study at a shipyard. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS (3) assignment to the Washington Office of FEBRUARY 24-25 ... SEE YOUR THE MARITIME ADMINISTRATION Ship Construction or Research and Development THE J. L. HUDSON COMPANY for on-the-job training in Naval Architecture, Marine or Electrical Engineering. PLACEMENT OFFICE NOW General Accounting Office Building 441 "G" Street, N.W. Detroit's World Famous Department Store ; Visit your placement office as soon as possible (4) nine to 12 months advanced study in one of to Washington, D.C. 20235 these or related disciplines at a university ac¬ arrange a campus interview with MARAD ceptable to MARAD-study which normally com¬ representatives. You may write for further infor- , ii equal opportunity employer MiF pletes the requirements for a master's degree. j mation. Interviewing Monday And Tuesday February 21-22 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, February 17. 1966 Applications Closing For Okinawa Study Dancing such exotic F Instruments as the pan pipes, cymbalom (a stringed Deadline for applications for Students enrolled for both win¬ Whirling and leaping into East But for sheer power and pre¬ xylophone), taragot (a primitive the Michigan State-Ryukyus Ex- ter and (pring terms are eligible Lansing within six days of each cision in dancing, the Rumanian clarinet) and the 10-strlngedgul- change Program (MREP) for to apply for the program. Appli¬ other, the Folk Ballet was unequalled. Their summer is next Wednesday. cations and information about Hungarian National The Hungarians were out¬ Ballet and the Rumanian Folk athletic movements were awe¬ About 20 students will be ac¬ MREP can be obtained at the standing for the fine staging and Ballet both filled the University some as well as entertaining. cepted for the program. They Ryukyus Project Office, 207 In¬ Auditorium with foot-stamping the enthusiasm of the dancers will leave In mid-June for five ternational Center. Another nod to the Rumanians while the Rumanians excelled in weeks of study at the Univer¬ rhythms, exciting folk dances must go for their solos on the and several thundering ovations. choreographic fireworks and the sity of the Ryukyus in Naha, authentic folk instruments. While use of various types of music. Okinawa. After the study Is com¬ Abbot Wins It was unfortunate but unavoid¬ the other troupe relied mostly Both provided highly enjoyable able that the two troupes were pleted, the group will tour Japan Abbot Hall has won the Winter on violins, the Rumanians had evenings. scheduled so close to each other, for two weeks. Carnival Over-All Participation because the two performances ▼ The cost of transportation, Award by four points. then must be looked on as one, room, board and tuition will be Abbot won snow sculpture, had about $1,000. a candidate for Miss MSU who A special grad|iate program placed In the top 10 and par¬ with the differences and similar¬ ities discussed. Rumanian Troupe Has For effective staging and show¬ will allow participants to earn up ticipated In the sports program manship, the Hungarian ensemble to nine credits studying in Oki- Thursday night. Bailey Hall was second. should be praised. Its presenta¬ tion was more well-balanced than Unique Authenticity In the last 10 years, the Rumanians', with the dance, folk dance groups from almost every Iron vocal and orchestral numbers Curtain country have invaded the U.S. There have been Russia's For the Be being staged better and with more attractive sets and costumes. Moiseyev, the Mazowse company from Poland, the Bulgarian Koutev, and, last week, the Hungarian National Ballet. in Italian also The Hungarian dancers notable for were their warmth What makes the Rumanian Folk and enthusiasm which reached across the footlights for one of tinguishes the Rumanian Ballet let master and principal chor eog- the best displays of audience con¬ is the large variety of dances that rapher, estimates that there tact this year. they perform," said Ion Eftimie over 15,000 variations of THE GIRLS OF CAPILNA--Members of the Rumanian Folk Ballet perform the dance of village girls who have gathered to prepare the bridegroom's shirt for Both troupes brought their own anian embassy official folk dances in Rumania, and the the boy who is about to marryoneof them. Photo by Larry Carlson orchestras, but only the Hun¬ traveling with the troupe. "These company has adopted a scientific Pizza garians brought their own chorus. dances come from the various approach to the study and pre- servation of the dances, Extremely well-trained and with regions of Rumania, each of which "We send experts into all the Spaghetti • • a wealth of Slavic low voices. has its own folklore and provinces with tape recorders and movie cameras. We make Submarine Sandwich • notations of the footwork. We even Fine Art 1lave You Asked have painters who take down all the details of the costumes." Ravioli • • Another source of information is the Rumanian Folklore Insti¬ • • T-Bone Steak And many other Italian-American Dishes : i Your Sir Prize? • • • • • • Begins Folk groups and blues singers will be on hand for the Folk At tute in hold Bucharest, whose archives over 60,000 recordings, 20,000 manuscripts, 600 dances and 23,000 songs. A convenient place for Lunch • • Concert at 8 tonight in 137 Akers. With such rich resources, it is • • Open for Lunch at 11 Daily, 4 Sun. • • The concert marks the beginning of the 2nd Annual Fine Arts no wonder that the folk dances Festival at Akers Hall and will be presented again at 2 Saturday of Rumania • • are so authentically in 137 Akers. reconstructed in every detail. j • Spinsters Spin • • James Thurber's "The Male Animal" will be given Friday and Saturday nights at 8 in 139 Akers. Vet, even after all the research is done, Popescu-Judet said, it 4 Doors North On M.A.C. i February 19-Kellogg Center j The play is directed by Barbara Wetman, Grand Rapids senior, and assisted by Val Let'owt, Okemos freshman. still takes a month of general rehearsals and two weeks of • • An art show will open at 8 Friday in 141 Akers and continue dress rehearsals before a dance Best Pizza In Town until 11:30. It may be visited 11:30-1 Saturday and 1-4 Sunday. is ready for performance. Jan Budicin, graduate assistant, YANKS HELP YOU FURNISH The cultural committesofEast and West Akers sponsored con¬ tests graphy. in writing, art and photo¬ Committee chairmen are Win¬ TEAKWOOD BOOK EHDS YOUR HOME ON A BUDGET! nie Wong, Detroit freshman, and David Blombach, Ft. Wayne,Ind., spphomore. Contest chairman is Irene Arnzen, Deer freshman. Park, N.Y., NO MONEY DOWN WITH YANKEE CHARGE The writing contest includes poetry, essays and short stories. Art entries include drawings, paintings, crafts, collage and sculptures. Judges for the writing contest are: Clinton S. Burhans, assis¬ tant professor of English; John A, Yunck, professor of English; and Herman Struck, associate Rich oil-finished teak with black professor of English. metal base. They're both attrac¬ Judging the art and photog¬ tive and functional. Gift boxed. raphy contest are: Howard C. Church, professor of art; Mar¬ garet A. Vuill, associate profes¬ sor of art; and James H, Mc- Connell, professor of art. 5" high s100 pr. All winning entries will be published in a booklet which will be distributed among hall resi¬ 7" high s150pr. dents, Miss Budicin said. Cash prizes of $5, $3 and $2 will be awarded to the three win¬ ners in each category. A set of bookends, grand prize in each category, will be award¬ ed by Harry H. Kimber, direc¬ tor of residence instruction, Miss WALNUI BOOKCASE WITH DESIGNERS STYLE Budicin said. Each those of the winners, as well as receiving honorable SLIDIHG GLASS DOORS PLASTIC SCOOP CHAIR mention, will be presented with certificates of achievement and placement ribbons, she said.The Durable-attractive decor Elegant looking unit is both use- 4 00 awards will be presented dur¬ EAST LANSING.209 E. Grand Riv«r 297 colors-washable. Ideal for any ful and decorative. Large size I t 00 ing intermission at the FolkCon- DOWNTOWN • 107 S. Washington Ay*. to hold many books or room I M setting. Sturdy polypropolene. cert Saturday, she added. decorations. ' ■ fc FOLDING BRIDGE TABLE 497 Metal table with tubular bronze legs. Easy up and down folding mechan¬ ism. Use for recreation or studies. DELUXE BRIDGE CHAIR 297 Deluxe styling with padded seat, all- metal construction. Matches bridge table. Sturdy tubular legs. children'S iny p|J AID folding Anlrl uflAIn PRACTICAL SPACE SAVER POLE SHELF 397 Practical 3-shelf unit WALNUT H!.vfi STAND DELUXE KING SIZE 6" holds all your bath and beauty needs in a com¬ 4-PC. TRAY SET 597 pact space saving area. Sturdy walnut and brass stand holds your stereo-TV-Hi Fi. Useful, Fabric under fibergla ss in high decorative. styled decorator colors. Brass legs. Casters on master storage tray. BOTH YANKEE STADIUMS... EAST LANSING ON E. GRAND RIVER... LANSING AT W. SAGINAW & WAVERLY Michigan State News. Kast lousing. Mu'liigaii Thursday, February 17, 19665 Cage Attendance Behm Wants Up 40% Over '65 The lack of outstanding teams But Opponents By BOB HORNING and individuals on the schedule, ling, and hope to score very many the most important factor in State News Sports Writer By ED BRILL so far this year, is another rea¬ Behm's great success. The only State News Sports Writer points. The Spartan cagers' unexpect¬ son for lack of sellout crowds. "Last year I had fun wrest¬ match he has lost in two years ed rise this season has increased "What ever happened to Don the Olympic champion A seven-year drought in Spar¬ Behm?" ling," said Behm recently. was to home attendance by 40 per cent "Wrestling opponents who won't Yojiro Yetake, by a 5-3 score tan success probably has made "If Behm is so good," they over last year. disbelievers of many, and it may do anything takes all the enjoy¬ in the NCAA semifinals. The number watching State play ask, "why can't he pin his op¬ Moves are by now second na¬ ment out of wrestling." take a championship team to be¬ this year has averaged about ponents this year?" Earlier this season, Behm de¬ ture to Behm. They are not nat¬ 7,500, ticket manager Bill gin filling Jenison again. Michigan State's 130-pound ural, though, in the sense of being feated Dave Clery of Oklahoma, Beardsley said, compared to Though attendance is already junior, third In the 1965 NCAA inborn. Tournament, has won 15 straight 7-6, for the Spartans' only win about 5,500 last season. up from last year, Beardsley "Every daywegooverandovt't- matches this year. But while he against the Sooners. "I had a Beardsley attributes part of said he expects it to increase all of the basic moves in wrest¬ wins consistently by scores of great time during that match," this increase to the school splr- even more in State's final three ling," said Behm. "The thing that recalled Behm. ' it carried over from the football home games, if the Spartans 13-3 and 10-2, the pins have makes natural wrestlers 'nat¬ season, but credits most of It to continue playing as they have been few. "Clery moved around and ural' is balance." In fact, Behm has won by fall wrestled with me. I wasn't wor¬ the spirltand hustle of the basket¬ been. Behm has never been on his in only one dual meet, his first ried at all, I just had a lot of ball team. back in two years of collegiate However, the Michigan game, fun wrestling." While State's won-lost record of the year against Air Force. March 7, was sold out in De¬ wrestler who just wrestling. "You know the sun naturally has affected the rise in In the Indiana meet, Dec. 11, Behm is a will cember. come up tomorrow and you attendance, Beardsley said the the score was a farce, 20-7, never stops attacking. He is a know Behm will not be on his attendance would be just as high, in Behm's favor. living example of "wrestling-a- back," Coach Grandy Peninger- even if the record wasn't. It's The object of wrestling is to go-go," and when he meets an the way the players infect the crowd with their determination, SIX TEAMS pin your opponent and it seems natural to the fans that someone opponent who will wrestle with him, It is a joy "for the fans as says. When Behm steps out on the well for Behm. mat, he is not concerned with who of Behm's caliber should be scor¬ as Beardsley explained. his opponent is, or what he is ing more pins. Some wrestlers are known to The only real disappointment going to do. "I think about them," Skaters' Boon: NHL Growth this year was the small crowd The simple fact is that Behm's favor certain moves or strate¬ says Behm, "but I don't worry." at the Purdue game, Beardsley success In 1965 has prevented gies. The Spartans' 157-pounder, him from operating freely in Dick Cook, probably uses leg Lately, .he hasn't even had to said. "This was probably due to think about them. "Whatever hap¬ State having lost its first con- 1966. He is a "name" and, as moves more than anything else. such, is the target of every team Dale Carr, 147-pound sopho - pened to Don Behm?" Fans must , ference game, the preceding Sat¬ By JOE MITCH sonnel. Today, there is only one just wait a while and see. American playing in the NHL— State faces. more, likes to use the Granby urday, to Iowa, and because it State News Sports Writer was a Monday game." • Tom Williams of the Boston "Go out and do your best," roll to set up opponents for the The latest move by the Na¬ the opposing coach will tell his pin. Monday night games have been Bruins, who is from Minnesota- STATE tional Hockey League, to expand Behm Is not, however, a ster¬ the least attended this year. Duluth. 130-pound wrestler, "but don't coast-to-coast, was welcome I Saturday night games have Although most of the Spartan get pinned." What this leads to eotyped wrestler. "I do what¬ news to Spartan hockey Coach skaters have ideas of going Into Is a type of wrestling boring to ever I think will work easiest on I drawn the largest crowds, with Amo Bessone and several mem¬ Saturday afternoon games run¬ the professional ranks, only a few both the wrestlers and the fans. the guy," he said. While he is ning second. Other Big 10 teams bers of the team. "It's about time they got away have real hopes of making it. It is defensive, stalling and un¬ aggressive wrestling. It is not well the known for such moves as "Fireman's Carry," Behm DISCOUNT have experimented with Saturday High-scoring Doug Volmar, who "It used to be that anyone "It's to their advantage," he from just six teams," Bessone afternoon games, during the past said Wednesday before his team leads the Western Collegiate who had a Canadian accent would said refer ring to the NHL owners, natural wrestling. Furthermore, literally, "does 'em all." Cosmetics few years, and have gained a Hockey A ssn. in total points with you cannot be defensive in wrest¬ Conditioning has been perhaps departed for a weekend series automatically be part of the Mon- "This way they don't have to slight increase in attendance. with Michigan Tech. "Hockey 32, Is now on the negotiation treal Canadian system," said give out big bonuses like in & Vitamins Last year, State tried it. It list of the Detroit Red Wings is the fastest growing sport in Bessone. "That's not true today, football and baseball, , didn't seem to appeal to MSU the country and there was a need and is rated a good choice to however." "It's unfair," he continued. 619 E. Grand River > students, but part of the failure turn up. "They don't give a player a for expansion." Volmar is one case that ex¬ was likely due to the team's 1- The decision by the NHL Board Still, even with the expansion chance to dicker with another • Daily 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. 13 Big 10 record. emplifies the growing monopoly Bessone thinks the monopoly on club. Someday though, someone While attendance is up from of Governors to expand came the NHL has over promising # Wed. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. last week, and franchises were 'oung players will continue. will break this policy." last year, It still isn't what would be expected of a team awarded to six major cities; Pittsburgh and Philadelphia in players. Because the Red Wings grabbed him first, he must play every day fighting for the championship. the east, Minneapolis-St. Paul only where they tell him. There are several reasons for in the midwest and Los Angeles "I'd prefer playing In Cleve¬ land if 1 was to go to a farm Tampax this. and San Francisco in the west. club," said Volmar, who lives Super or Reg. 10's Twice games here have been The new teams are set to be¬ the "TV game of the Week." in Cleveland-H eights. "But Reg. 45e gin playing in the 1967-68 sea¬ Spartan games have also been televised rounding locally and areas, in keeping some sur¬ son. They will be put in a division of their own, playing 10 intra- division and four with the six Cleveland has a working agreement troit with Montreal and De¬ wouldn't release me." Hot Pizza Limit-l 190 fans away. There is an unwritten agree¬ Submarines Expires Feb. 19 senior clubs. The expansion ment in the NHL which allows a means the creation of a 74-game schedule, four more than the pre¬ club to place any potential hock- couponHI player on its negotiation THE PIZZA er 70 games. MSU Budget sent list without the consent of the "It's real good that they did , player or another club. Once (conti nued f rom page 1) it," said junior Mike -Jacobson, of the Spartans' he is on the list, he cannot be ED 2-0863 Stride* 42's one top scorers. switched to another team's list 203 M.A.C. For improvements of inflation "It will give more American even if he wants to. Reg. $1.00 adjustments, new equipment and players a chance to play pro¬ replacements and library books and periodicals, a $327,104 in¬ fessional and semi-pro." Though the expansion was wimit ,1 590 T ATTENTION CAR OWNERS crease was recommended. Other recommendations were: created to gain nation-wide rec¬ ognition for hockey and, pos¬ Girls' Fencing Expires Feb. 19 —library-$2,021,~08 increase, sibly, lead to coast-to-coast tele¬ The Women's IM F encing —instruction and departmental vision programing, Bessone sees Tournament, originally research-$30,769,196 increase. a whole new breakthrough for scheduled for tonight, has been complete front end repair and alignment ■H COUPON m —organized research- college players rising to the pro¬ rescheduled for 6:30 Tuesday, $1,250,978 increase. fessional levels. —exte'ntion andoff-campused- "The stranglehold Canada March 1. Other Women's IM action In¬ • brakes * suspension Carters ucation-$1,214,800 - wheel balancing j. —institutional services-$539, has had is beginning to loosen cludes the Women's All-Univer¬ » * steering corrections High Lighter up," he said. "I think soon the sity Swim Meet. The finals are 033. pros will look to the AweAcaii set for 7 p.m. Feb. 1\ iv* the * motor tune ups student services-$3,637,299. colleges for players." :r 24c - Women's IM. North Case, West --student aid-$162,900, Since it was organized in 1917, Yakeley Halls and Kappa Kappa —public service-$l,272,274. the NHL has looked mainly to Gamma and Delta Zeta sororities —general $698,628. administration- the Canadian ranks for its per¬ will compete. USKEY'S Auto Safety Center Expires Feb. 19 —business opera tion-$l, 561,902. Mr. John's 124 SOUTH LARCH ^■COUPON | —operation and maintenance HAIR FASHIONS of plant-$7,512,999» —plant improvement and ex- Prell tension-$150,000. Is proud to announce that all mem¬ bers of his Liquid Shampc —retirement and other fringe staff have success¬ benefits-$4,266,393. fully completed the Clairol Tech¬ • Reg. $1.00 nical training seminars, and are qualified as expert colorist in all phases of Clairol Hair Coloring. Limit-l 68( 6Paper'Editor Expires Feb. 19 Thrown Out We Have The Ansv ,r Hair Probler WM COUPON ■ Michael J. Klndman, Franklin Square, N.Y., junior, was forci¬ 501 1/2 E. Grand River Across Listerine bly ejected from Spiro's Cafe Mouthwash Tuesday evening for distributing petitions among the customers. The petition states "The Pa¬ B-r-r-r! KRAMER'S HAS An Insurance Company Career? 14 Reg. 98c oz. size per," should an be wide circulation off-campus weekly, allowed to continue EVERYTHING FOR WINTER DRIVING! Talk it over with an E.I. interviewer Limit-l 690 on campus, the ii means being determined by all Expires Feb. 19 parties concerned. Kindman is the editor of "The Paper." BRING YOUR CAR One of the major industrial insurance companies in the HcouponH Spiro said Kindman had been UP TO DATE!!! United States, Employers Insurance of Wausau offers in¬ a nuisance all day and that sev¬ eral customers had complained. teresting, rewarding careers to hundreds of college Cigarettes ing Kindman said he was distribut¬ the petitions among his Replace your Generator premium brands Some who joined us majored in insurance, but most friends only and wasn't aware with an unaware until they talked with our interviewers that $2.29 of any complaints. their education could be applied and their aims realized in an insurance company. Limit 1 Two Legislators ALTERNATOR Talk with our representative about the opportunities we Expires Feb. 19 Taken To Hospital can offer %t our home office and in more than 100 cities large and small throughout the country. Speaker Joseph J. Kowalski $60 FOR AS and Rep. John J. Fitzpatrick, the campus Monday, February 21, to both Detroit Democrats, were both taken to Lansing General LITTLE AS He will be view seniors trainees, on for positions as accountants, actuarial underwriters, audit reviewers, personnel Specials Available Hospital Wednesday morning. EXCEPTIONAL DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE trainees, and sales correspondents. Please call at the At East Lansing Kowalski, 54, a diabetic, had placement office for additional information. > complained of chest congestion. Hospital officials said that Ko¬ COMPLETE LINE NEW AND REBUILT AUTO PARTS Store Only Wrfjositchefe^ros. walski's blood sugar count was SERVING GREATER LANSING FOR 50 YEARS 900 compared to a normal read¬ -Wholesale & Retail - ing of 120. Feb. 19, 1966 Fitzpatrick, 55, had complain- AUTO Employers Insurance of Wausau ( ed of chest pains In the morning and was taken from hearing of his State Affairs Com¬ a public KRAMER PARTS Phone IV 4J335 HOME OFFICE: WAUSAU, WISCONSIN DOWNTOWN-LANSING Free Parking mittee where he was presiding. > Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 17,19 SELL TODAY-THE CLASSIFIED WAY! Call 355-8255 Automotive Automotive Automotive Employment For Rent For Sale Personal CORVAIR 1964 Monza club coupe. OLbSMOBlLfe 19SS convertible. VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Mechan- BUSBOYS FOR Sorority house. STEREO—PHILCO portable with ROCK TO the midnight hour with Rooms 4-speed. A sparkling little red Excellent condition. New tires, ically perfect. Must sell. $1400. ED 2-3457. 33-3 expandable speakers, $85 cash, the sound of "THE ROGUES". carburetor, exhaust system and Call Keith, 485-5173. 32-3 MALE GRAD STUDENT. 1/2 of Grenfell, 484-7594. 32-3 beauty with bucket seats, white- WANTED: MARRIED man over or $9 per month. Call IV 2- Dave double room. Kitchen priv¬ walls, and radio. See this and battery. Best offer. 337-0939. STaTION'WaGONS. Dlb you know 21. Part-time store clerk. 332- 1641. 31-3 NEW YORK 35-5 OSBORN AUTO has the largest ileges. Parking. $7 weekly. IV many more compacts at OS- 5689. 32-3 WRISLIY WOODEN skiis, 6'9", ilYill BORN AUTO, INC. 2601 E. OLDSMOBILE Stationwagonl960, selection of wagons In Central 5-6307. 34-5 Marker toe, cable heel, $35. Spring Vacation Bus Specia NEED TWO part-time students. Michigan, Lansing. C32 9 - passenger. V-8 automatic. Michigan? 20 in stock right now. 730 GROVE street, 4 blocks from Call Mr. Bainbridge 355-2380 Round Trip-$32.20 » AUTOMOTIVE Handle local household service. . 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Clean, heated. 5 and 7 p.m. 31-3 GIRL ON Greyhound to Tele-( » PEANUTS PERSONAL pleasant personality, enjoy 6775. 32-3 '8' with power steering, console YOU-DO-IT. 430 S. Clippert, FRANDOR hFoTe PX graph, Saturday morning: You » REAL ESTATE meeting people, typing ability Winter still with us: Buy CORVAIR 1963 Monza "W automatic shift and a brand new back of Koko Bar. C32 and willing to learn sales pro¬ For Sale is looked refreshing. J.J. Dear¬ . SERVICE Now Ear Bands $1.00, Knit born (too?) door, automatic, bucket seats. set of tires. OSBORN AUTO, NEW BATTERIES. Exchange gram. Lots of public contact. BELL BOTTOM pants. True 30-1 . TRANSPORTATION Face Mask $2.88, Thermal Fully equipped. 24,000 miles. INC. 2601 E.Michigan,Lansing. price from $7.95. New sealed Permanent, full time (no stu¬ Western fitl Now! Girl's all JEANNIE BRUNETTE: My public » WANTED Underwear $2.88 up. Giant Lady driven, like new condition. C32 beams, 99£. Salvage cars, large dents). Send all replies to Box sizes. PERKINS LEATHER and humble apologies for fail¬ selection of boots and jackets DEADLINE $995. 882-6202. 31-3 stock used parts. ABC AUTO F-6, State News, 345 Student SHOP. 2410 S. Cedar. 32-5 priced for your savings, ing to send you a Valentine. PARTS, 613 E. South St. IV Services Bldg. No phone calls. Dave. 31-1 CORVAIR MONZA—Gold 1963, radio, heater, standard trans¬ KODACOLOR PRINTS, l9tf each. FOR WEDDING and practical , 1 P.M. one cJoss day be¬ 5-1921. _C All replies confidential and will 4 - speed, bucket seats, new mission, whitewalls. 372-0067. Free Kodak Instamatic Bank shower gifts, see ACE HARD- fore publ ication. 34-5 be answered. Services Double Eagle tires, only 32,000 Scooters & Cycles with this ad and a roll left for ARE'S selections. 201 E. Grand OPAL STATIONWAGON IW. MAN OVER 18, for full time DIAPER SERVICE. Three tions 12 miles on car. Excellent con¬ River, from types - noon one HONDA 160 cc. Half year old. processing. MAREK REXALL across Union. of diapers to choose from. Bulk clasf dition, 1 winter in Michigan. Good tires, new battery. Good employment. Must be neat. Able DRUGS, 301 N. Clippert, Pre¬ Phone ED 2-3212. day before publicatior Excellent condition. $500. Call to furnish character reference. C wash for cleaner, whiter dia¬ $1,000. Call Mitch Piatt, 355- running condition. $75. Call 337- scription Center at F r a n d o r. TRIO FM/AM Stereo tuner, $40. after 2 pm. 332-4198 . 32-3 Job offer steady, year round pers. Fluff dried and folded. PHONE 2562 after 7 pm. 32-3 0031 between 5 and 7 p.m. 31-3 Offer ends Feb. 25. C30 Heath Kit amplifier, $15. Cali- work. For further information Use your own or rent ours. Con¬ CORVAIR 1961 stationwagon. 3- OPEL 1959—"The Pride of Lot 1965 HONDA SCR AMU. ER 250 fone variable speedphonograph. 355-8255 2500 miles. Excellent contact Ron Wiezarek at TOWN CORNET. GOOD condition,with tainers furnished. No deposit. speed. Excellent condition. G" for sale. $125. Bruce Chris- cc. con¬ case. Olds Ambassador. $100. P.A, system. $50. Call Mr. 25 years experience. BY-LO TALK service station, 4601 N. RATES Needs front end body work from tie—485-0771. 33-10 dition. $575 or best offer. Phone Call 332-6271. 33-3 Bainbridge. 355-2380/332-8063. DIAPER Grand River. 35-10 SERVICE, 1010 E. accident. Must sell. $295. 332- 351-4949. 32-3 1 DAY $1.50 PLYMOUTHS, FORDS, and Vali¬ 33-5 6112. 35-5 NURSES: LOVELY convalescent THREE SPRING formals, one Michigan. IV 2-0421. c' 3 DAYS 53.00 ants. 1962, 1963, 1964. Former BENELLI. ITALY'S famous mo- unit North ENGLISH LIGHT - WEIGHT 3- on Hagadorn has wedding dress. All 10's. Three experienced seam \V sophical journals. Stoddard, East Lansing junior, BATTY OVER BATMAN —The coped crusader and and Gary C. Stienhardt, Dewitt the boy wonder Robin protect the public from crim¬ inals and students from studying. These men have Former Students junior. Stoddard and Steinhardt said the Michigan Senate was their eyes glued to the masked hero's twice-weekly television show. Gleeps! Photo by Russell Steffey Guilty Of Theft Services Ingham County De m oc r a tic Dr. J. Stromlnger, University Two former MSU students pleaded guilty Monday afternoon TypingyP EXPERIENCED 9 Service TYPIST. your term paper typed? Low- est price on campus. Free pick- up and delivery. 351-5123. 35-5 Need Women's Group will meet at 8i of Wisconsin, will speak on the tonight at the YWCA, Lansing, structure and biosynthesis of topic will be "Is Michigan Meetlng the Needs of Retarded ancj Emotionally Disturbed Chll- dren?" bacterial cell walls in-relation to the mechanism of action of penicillin at a biochemistry sem- inar at 4 today in 101 Biochem- Batclub not The be latest camp craze watching Batman, after may sweatshirts, and T-shirts, Spreads to charges of the theft of $12,000 worth of MSU*s electronic equip- RENATO ANNIE SALVATORI ■ GIRARDOT- LULU FOLCO mm m,4bf all. The real camp thing to-do Batman, Inc., 18485 Pennington, PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, Typist. Speakers will be: Marvin Beek- lstry. charged with stealing $7,000 might be to own a membership Detroit, Mich., 48221. IBM Selectric and Executive, man, director of special educa- * * * worth of electronics equipment card for Batman Clubs, Inc. from Abrams Planetarium and Multilith Offset printing. Pro- tion, Lansing board of educa- The optimization of forest re- Batman Clubs started at Wayne ^ee' t'iat Batman is a T fessional theses typing. Near tion; Theodore Blizzard, admin- search through effective man- State University, and now the or- S°od wholesome image for s_tu- ings $5,000on worth from other bulld- 337-1527. C istrative assistant, division of agement will be the topic of a ganization has spread to MSU. identify with," said Er- campus. campus. dent®, win Victor, co-president of Bat¬ All of the equipment has been CAROL WINELY, Smith-Corona service for the mentally retard- forestry seminar at 11:30 a.m. $1 membership gets you: recovered. Inc., and WSU sophomore. Electric. Theses, dissertations, Michigan Department of Men- today in 1 Forestry, 1. A genuine Batman mem¬ man, general typing, term papers. Health; and Dr. James Peal, * * * bership card; 355-2804. C32 assistant director, division of Jane Loevinger, Washington MRU ' Spartan Village, 2. An autographed photo of service for the mentally ill, University, will speak on a min- Batman and Robin; TYP1NG IN home. General Michigan Department of Mental r 33a 6944 332 69*4 ~(AeaUt 1 U my typing, theses, dissertations, Health. iature psychoanalytic system at a psychology colloquium at 4 to- 3. A Batman pin; 4. Other stuff at reduced rates | TOMORROW-SAT.-SUN.(3) HITS | manuscripts, etc. Professional typist. 332-1700 . 32-3 • * * day In 111 Olds, like pins, pens, decals, masks. T oday'* 1:00-3:10-5:20-7:30-9:40 ELECTRIC-IN-CAR-HEATERS Engineers' Wives will meet at JOB flESUMES, lOO copies,$4.5U. 8 tonight in 110 Engineering. Zhe MOTION PICTURE The Kg Comedy of Ninetean-Saxty-Sexl ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL Ad- The topic will be "What to Ex- With SOMEtlxiAIG DO ■ vertising, 533 N. Clippert. IV pect as the Wife of an Engineer." 5-2213. — Wanted 7 ~j C meet at * * * The Amateur Radio Club will 7:30 tonight In 252 En- East Lansing OFFEND EVERYONE!! (and AMUSE) metal skiis com- glneering. State Bank 195 or 200 cm parable to Head Vector, or Mas- » * * ters. Phone 353-1936. 31-3 German Club will meet at 8 Tl\e ^ RH positive; $10 negative. DETROIT BLOOD or $12 for RH Corner of Abbott and Grand River Loved ^rve 0OWt&. SERVICE, INC.. 1427 E. Mich¬ Branch Offices a» Glen Axelson of the Todd Di¬ ROBERT JONATHAN igan Ave. Hours 9-4 Monday, vision, Burroughs Corp., will OKEMOS HASLETT BROOKFIELD PLAZA HIT NO. (2) SHOWN ONE TIME Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, M0RSK WINTERS speak to the MSU chapter of the 12-7 Thursday. 489-7587. 47 American Marketing Association Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ANJANETTE COMER COLUMBIA PICTURES NEED URGENTLY: 2-4 reserved at 7 tonight in Parlor A,"Union, I!iim Andrews Milton Berlc Ja.ws Coburn John liielguil Tib Hunter Margurl l/'ifhlun Lihcran' Rnddj Mi'Dowail D section tickets for MSL'/Mich- His topic will be computers, Robert Morlf) Barbara Nichols Lionel Sunder igan basketball game. Call 353- • • • 3324. 30-3 Food Science Club will hold ROD STEIGER. «.<.«• MSU INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES " vr~nt.it, bt Terry Southern i.<] Christopher lsh»r*ood RIDE NEEDED to John Bean, Its annual Faculty-Student Din- Pinruri biTony Richirdson * - - - 2nd shift. From Berkey Hall, ner at 6;30 tonight in the Sun Pradumj b) John Ctlley .»< Haskell Wexler Will pay for gas. 351-5526.31-3 Porch, Union. Georg A. Borg- Strom will discuss "Progressive presents /g\ Plus Road Runner "HARR|ED g, HURRIED" The Bedford UNFURNISHED HOUSE, to rent Food Sclence on the World rJ^2 C?rt9?n . ior one-two years. Beginning Next RICHARD "The Spy Who Came In X in June. Desired by married graduate .assistant. 355-9890 * * * . "On Approval" Att. BURTON "BATMAN" is coming! From The Cold" ' HIT NO. (3) IN COLOR ONCE AT 10; 45 1 after 6. 32-3 Wesley Fishel, professor of CO-ED WANTS single or half of political science, will discuss ion *485-6485 ZTODAY AND FRIDAY= a double room in a house for "Laos and the Conflict in South- Clive Brook, Beatrice Lillie, Roland Culver and Google Feature At 1.00-3:05 spring term. Kitchen facilities east Asia" at 7 tonight in the 5:10-7:18-9:25 p.m. needed. Prefers near campus. Union Art Room. Withers hold to the drawing room style of Frederick Lonsdale's antique comedy so relentlessly that the old H0RST BUCHOLZ ?° The Second 351-4275. 33-3 » » * arch-cliche of "daring" dialogue are reactivated. TUTOR NEEDED in 121. CALL Marty, Statistics 355-5805. "Beliefs and Attitudes of Mich- Igan Farmers: A Clinical Ap- Short Subject: HUT MM timeARqun ITHI D 32-3 proach to Market Analysis" will "How to Marry a Princess" (in color) SATURDAY! ifflStiNBuL terI NEEDED: 2 reserve section be the subject of an agricultural tickets for Michigan Basketball economics seminar at 3:30 today game. Will take almost any In 31 Agriculture. Thurs., Fri. - Feb. 17 & 18 offer. Call 353-2121. 35-5 7 & 9 p.m. TUto GIRLS' w ant apartment for The tf/jvartwges and disadvan¬ Spring term. Desire apartment for two only.Call 484-6417.31-1 tages of having a department or Fairchild Theatre IS YOUR WORLD oatve -IN faculty of ecology at MSU will WANTED to BLVuMen'sbicyle. be the topic of an ecology dis¬ Admission: 50£ Sm- Good condition, reasonable. cussion at 12:40 today in 450 ^S^MNMfioulhwMt of Lamms Please 4 p.m. phone 355-2899 between and 10:30 p.m. 33-3 Natural Science. AND CRffi>S? TOMORROW -SAT.-SUN.! PERFORMANCES ICHIGAN LAST DAY: 2:00 - 5:10 8:25 P.M. - ELECTRIC-IN-CAR-HEATERS! WOULDN'T YOU FIRST LANSING SHOWING! Winner of 8 Starts FRIDAY: f* LOVE TO PUT TWO ACADEMY AWARD WINNERS TOGETHER GIVING A PERFORMANCE Tomorrow Some of the gems in Academy Awards THEM ALL DOWN? OF THEIR LIVES! 3-Features-3 The greatest DANA ANDREWS MEET YOUR NEW SIDNEY POmERMNE BANCROFT mmnMa comedy of The Great Pie The Fight . . . Western Saloon Brawl The Mad Automobile Race The Sheik's LEADER. DAISY CLOVER | . . . . . . [ Tent The Devilish Dirigicycle . . . The Fiend's all time! . . . Dungeon . . . The Sinking Iceberg. First at 7-19 IfW JBOElHG A MOTION PICTURE EXPERIENCE RARELY, IF EVER, SURPASSED IN SUSPENSE! FIRST LANSING SHOWING IN COLOR TECHNICOLOR* 2nd at 9:24 Tony Curtis Natalie Wood CLaver RORY CALHOUN CORINNE CALVET JOHN RUSSELL LON CHANEY the story of what they did to a kid. HIT NO.(3) COLOR "The Great Race" THE MOST RIOTOUS DEAN MARTIN -LAN*TURNER OCONNEll VIVIAN VANCE DOROIH/ HRO'tfLNHj BED TIME STORY IN YEARS WHOi 6W THE 4CTKHI ? TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION FROM WARNER BROS. Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, February 17,19 2825 E Grand River f Store Managed Sale \ I 9 a.m.-10 p.m. krooqer A : Mon.-thru Sat. i\ I 12 p.m. to 7 p.m. Sun. If! f 1 i: Frandor Center 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. j / f $ :• Mon. thru Sat. 12 p.m. to 7 •: p.m. Sun. U.S. CHOICE Win Up To $1000! Win A Mink Stole! Play Double Sweepstakes Bingo At Krogers Copyright 1h« Kroger Co , 1966 WHOLE OR HALF Peschkc's 9Var>etiei Small Lean Tenderay Boneless Beef LUNCH MEATS lb 09' Frozen Seafood Sale Smoked Picnics -1* CO Serve N' Save Fresh Sliced CUBE STEAKS »> M09 Sliced Bacon Country Club mb. Pkg. 09' Pres-Shore Frozen BEEF LIVER CO Sirloin Tip Steak »> *109 Skinless Franks i-ib. Pkg 59* Mb pkg 49/ Country Club Point Fres-Shore Frozen Fryer Boston Rolled Pot Roast 'b. 89/ Corned Beef Brisket >b 79* FISHSTICKS 1-lb pkg 99/ BREASTS w/ribs ib 49/ Kansas City Steak b $169 Kroger Brand Cornish 1-lb 6-oz Min. wt Booth Breaded Perch or Choice Tenderay GAME HENS 79; U S Herrud's Rag Haddock Fillets iow wt 59/ CHUCK ROAST g- CJI CO Delmonico Steaks >b $2^ Skinless Frarts or Extra Mild ib 65« Skim Milk Vfe gallon 19< Kroger _ Raisin Bread 139 Facial Tissues Scotties Roll of 120 1-ply sheets 11 x 9H Scott Towels 5 »«»89* Roll of 200 1-ply sheets 11 x 9* Scott Towels 3 r°ii» 85* Roll of 1000 1-ply sheets Scott Tissue 8 rdi. 89* Cut-Rite-Roll 100' x 11-13/16" Plastic Wrap 4 roiii. 89^ Cut-Rite-Pkg of 50 7" x 8.1" Plastic Bags 3 pkgs 95< T°p VALUE 100 STAMPS W.TM THIS COUPON O^ I I the purchase of ^1-lb. bag of I I the purchase of a 2-lb. bag of ■ SPOTLIGHT I I FRENCH BRAND I I FRENCH BRAND I BEAN COFFEE | | BEAN COFFEE | | BEAN COFFEE | L Redeem al Kroger thru Sun., Feb. 20, 1966 I .I L Redeem at Kroger thru Sun., Feb. 20, 1966 ^ Redeem at Kro20,ger 1966thru Sun., Feb. | GOLDEN RIPE No. 30 SIZE CRISP U.S. #1 RUSSET BAKING CALIF. NAVEL Np. 163 SIZE Shelled Pecans, Shelled Walnuts or Pistachio BANANAS littuce POTATOES ORANGES NUTS 2 heads Mc 20 lbs. $IOO