Blood MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE MEWS East Friday, February 18, 1966 Vol. 58, Number 101 Lansing, Michigan WORK TO BEGIN AT ONCE ON SOUTH CAMPUS HALLS New Holden Halls fti:" To House 1,232 architect's sketch of the new ANOTHER NEW ONE —This is an coed academic-residence hall to be built south of Wilson Hall by $7.5 Million 6-Story Structures To Resemble Existing Dorms Campus 'M': New Augenstein Party Hits Pa Construction will begin immediately on a $7.5 million residence hall in the South Requirements School Of West new Campus Residence Hall Complex. MSU's Trustees have set two campus radio might dip into the requirements for the proposed Lansing-East Lansing raido ad¬ ANN ARBOR face male (UPI)—Five University of Michigan fraternities disciplinary action following a disclosure that nearly 200 students had sexual relations with one girl who was a Apathy To be called the James and Halls, the six-story building will house Lynelle Holden campus radio network for It to vertising market. Station pro¬ Only 13 of 300 Republican Par¬ Back 'IT be allowed on campus. moters have said the network A referendum on the proposal will carry activity announce¬ frequent overnight guest at fraternity houses and campus apartments. ty a leaders invited plan to attend conference In Lansing Saturday 1,232 students (616 men and 616 women). Completion Is scheduled for the fall of 1967. will be held next Thursday. ments, but no paid advertising. Richard L. Cutler, vice president for student affairs at the select a "preferred" party The building, to beconstructed of brick, stone and glass, will be Stand On The trustees have tentatively favored establishment of the net¬ Under the proposal, dormitory university, said today he was trying to determine whether in¬ dividuals within the five fraternities or the group as a whole candidate for U.S. Senator. Leroy Augenstein, one of the similar to MSU's other coed residence halls. Total floor space is 349,700 square feet. were in violation of university regulations. three announced candidates and work. But a sizable majority of The site of the proposed structure is now a parking lot for radio stations would all- Red Talks use The fraternities, apparently the most prestigious on the chairman of MSU students living In residence biophysics, inter¬ residents of Case-Wilson-Wonders. ^—————— University network in conjunction campus, face stiff fines and suspension from the university halls must vote and the proposal with their regular broadcasts. prets this lack of interest in has if they are officially found to have violated a rule barring Students ill live two to a Mrs. Holde , the / ) r must pass by a sizable majority, Whenever they were not broad¬ Saturday's conference as a lack The Board of Trustees unani¬ they said. casting or were not on the air, women from staying overnight at fraternity houses. of satisfaction by most state Re- room» with tWu rooms sharing ceived a Carillon and the build- mously reaffirmed Thursday its The board did not define a the network would be broadcast¬ Cutler said the girl, now undergoing treatment in Pennsyl¬ publicans with the idea of a pre- a bath* The food service will be ing housing the Museum of Liv- approval of MSU's present policy sizable majority, but It is thought vania, had come to the University of Michigan Health Center ferred candidate. He said that that of hollow square or "scram- ing Reptiles. He is one of the ing to students In their dor¬ of permitting controversial to be more than 50 per cent mitories. Dormitories with¬ for treatment of gonorrhea last December and apparently was many are not convinced in their ble" system that was initiated last survivors of the original speakers to use campus facili¬ for both requirements. For ex¬ out stations would have M hour cured by mid-January. minds that it should even be held. in Holmes Hall this year. This commissioners of the zoological The Washtenaw County Health Department said four students ties. ample, if the vote is low, as low network service. "I have favored the open pri- »s in contrast to the traditional park, Trustee Dor Stevens, (D-Oke- as 40 per cent, trustees prob¬ at the university had been stricken with venereal disease in mary all along. I think, along straight cafeteria-type service. He was awarded a Certificate mos), presented the resolution ably won't approve the proposal. Programs will be sent through the past two months but officials at the university hospital said with many others, that it is bet- There is one lec*ure room of Merit from MSU in 1953 and which "accepted and reaffirm¬ Residence hall students will they could not trace any venereal disease in male students to ter to let the people decide who with a seating capacity for 280. an honorary doctor of laws de- ed" existing policies of the Mich¬ decide whether the campus electrical system. the girl involved. Six classrooms with a capac- gree at last June's commence- they are willing the candidate will be," Augen¬ However, students with tran¬ Cutler attacked the "gross immaturity" and "poor judgment" ity of 420 students and two na- ment exercises, igan Coordinating Council for to be accessed $1 tax per term stein said. sistor radios will still be able tural science laboratories that The Board of Trustees awarded Higher Education. to support the round-the-clock of the students involved. The idea of the conferencewas The Coordinating Council pol¬ central network to pick up the programs if their "Most people don't understand about venereal disease and will acommodate 96 students, the $3.9 million contract for system. Only conceived by GOP leaders receivers are placed near the this was an educational opportunity to explain symptoms to a icy which allows all speakers dormitory residents will receive electrical wires. avoid running in the primary" and There will be 31 faculty offices general construction work to on campus who do not advo¬ the service and they are the only violent overthrow of the students who will be generally ignorant populace," he said. thus save the party some money ln the residence halls. Granger ConstructionCo.of Lan- cate required for the main election next fall, Holden, now 91, is a promin- sing, Thursday. Young Brothers United States was adopted by to pay the tax. according to Augenstein. enl Detroit philanthropist and & Daley of Lansing will supply the Board of Trustees in De¬ The tax, If approved, will co¬ Augenstein announced that un- real estate developer. finish hardware for $64,498. The Spitzley Corp. of Detroit NDEA Loans ln the early part of his career, cember, 1962. Support ver the cost of opening the sta¬ less there is a good turnout at The Coordinating Council is tion. This Is estimated at about the conference and a genuine he was active in the development will do the mechanical work for made up of one member of the $20,000. Tax of West Fort Street, Michigan $1,499,000. General Electric money will also consensus amonfi Republicans hoards of trustees, governors qr ln the Xv&nue and Grand River Avenue Motor & ConstructtotfCiv ofLan- pay the $8,000 to $10,000 needed one candidate, he will n m Detroit and of Mack Avenue sing received the $568,220 con- regents from each of Michigan's to operate the station each year. primary Aug. 2. Authorized By Board tract for electrical work. nine state-supported colleges and the conference party on the east side of the city, The station will carry no paid At offi¬ universities and the presidents commercials. cials Later he was official broker Haughton Elevator of Lansing hope to get a 75 per cent of their representatives of these Earlier this year, the proposal consensus for one of three sena¬ for the Pennsylvania Railroad will install electric elevators schools. for an all-University station torial candidates, who are Augen¬ m purchasing the property need- at a cost of $105,199. The Great The policy was adopted by the came under fire from Harold ed for the line's access to the Lakes Hotel Supply Co., of De- The NDEA loans are granted stein, U.S. Rep. Robert P. Grif¬ Coordinating Council In Novem¬ Gross, owner of Gross Telecast¬ By JANE KNAUER source from which to receive Motor City. In World War I, he trolt received the $22,274 con- State News Staff Writer loans. to those students who can show fin of Traverse City, and state ber, 1962. ing, Inc. President Lyndon B. Johnson, financial need. GuyVander Jagt of Cad- had charge of all Army real tract for food service equipment, estate. The reaffirmation of the policy Gross said the proposal would The Board of Trustees author- in his budget recommendation, An established formula taking lilac. came after a resolution was pass¬ be a violation of the "free en¬ Now, he is gradually retiring ed by the state senate last week lzed President John A. Hannah proposed the federal government into account parental financial from outside corporation activi¬ which asked that Communist would mean a terprise" system because it state-supported in¬ Thursday to take action to in- cut back on available loans, sure students applying for Na- statesments evaluated by the Col¬ The President suggested that lege Evaluation Service, the num¬ M-R To Enroll ties. But he has been director of more than six Detroit corpora- Dissension speakers be banned from state stitution would be in competition tional Defense Education Act b ,dents take bank loans to fi- ber of children in the family and Students whose names begin tjons ancj banks. He still serves college and university campuses. Senate Majority Leader Ray¬ mond Dzendzel, (D-Detroit), re¬ with "private enterprise." He also e)?>ressed( (NDEA) loans will have some nance their education. how much money the student can contribute himself, set cri¬ with M through R may partici- pate in early enrollment today Hokien Co. as president of the James s. Good teria for a student's need. in the basement of the Audi- He has been actlve ,n the ^ marked that although the resolu¬ tion was only making a request of the colleges, the senate "held COMPLEX ISSUE "Right now we know that money will be available to stu¬ torium between 8 a.m. and 5 vei0pment 0f the Detroit Zoo- Pjn' , logical Park. In 1954 he donated For Ha the purse strings." dents who need financial help Those whose names begin with ^ Amphitheater and the Great The resolution was to stop in getting their education, but Gp through L may enroll Mon- Ape House t0 the Zoo> L-nder Communist captive Dzendzel. infiltration upon a audience, according to Contrast In R we are not certain of the pro¬ portion of money from' the var¬ ious sources," Gordon A. Sa¬ day- fund in the name of Mr. and Taylor"told the Communists ln Washington Congress Thursday hope dissension will help them The state senate rushed a copy conferences within the Student said, "but we would have liked bine, vice president of special win the war ln Viet Nam. of It to MSU last week in an at¬ Affairs Office. to have known something about projects, said. And when Sen. Wayne Morse, them in advance." "All students, including those tempt to stop Herbert Aptheker, They were approved by the D-Ore., a critic, told him the Rules governing women who a Communist historian, from "breakfast club," an informal Miss Seidman said, "It put us now in school, will be taken care military struggle will one day live in dormitories have been of from one source or another," speaking on campus. But Apthe¬ gathering of central administra¬ in a position of having to enforce be repudiated by the American allowed to speak. changed by two completely dif¬ rules which we had no part in Sabine said. ker was ferent methods in the last six tion officials, and inserted into people, Taylor snapped: "That, "We have a slight problem The the AWS handbook. The rules making. In the past the judiciary of course, is good news to Ha¬ speaker policy which the months. has always gotten respect be¬ with the proposal as it is now," Board of Trustees reaffirmed were then official. noi, senator." The reply, Morse The contrast between the meth¬ James H. Denison, assistant to cause it has known about and de¬ said, was a typical militaristic their support of states that if ods illustrates the complexity Janet Seidman, AWS president, and two AWS vice presidents, fended the rules it was dealing the president, said. "smear." "I don't intend to get an outside speaker is invited by of the task undertaken last month Sandra I. Obeshaw and Rilla A. with.'' The proposal would affect ln down in the gutter with you," he a recognized student organiza¬ by the S«udent Board and by the All three AWS officers agreed, the future at least 24 per cent Reinka, said that the summer said. tion, he will be allowed to speak. Faculty Committee on Student of the students needing some changes were a surprise to them. however, that the changes did re¬ Taylor, former U.S. ambassa¬ Aptheker was sponsored by two Affairs. Both are now reviewing flect majority student opinion at kind of financial aid during the dor to South Viet Nam, told the "Not that we were opposed campus organizations, the Young the rules, structures and pro¬ the time of the change. 1965-66 shcool year. Socialist Club and the Students cedures of the University to the sign-in or permission Senate Foreign Relations Com¬ affect¬ "We have funds on hand to for card changes," Miss Obeshaw John A, Fuzak, vice president mittee that no one has come up a Democratic Society. ing students. for student affairs, said that the continue the loans to students with a strategy better than the "This is the right policy," said The rules, which went into Chairman Warren M. Huff, (D- effect Feb. 4, were proposed by unusual procedure was followed presently enrolled in the Uni¬ course President Johnson has because he and his staff felt that versity and depending on NDEA already chosen. Plymouth). "It was arrived at the judiciary council of the Asso¬ desirable changes in regulations loans," Sabine said. "I feel that our present stra¬ after considerable discussion and debate by the coordinating coun¬ ciated Women Students (AWS), and approved unanimously by the Soph's Dress should not have to wait an entire The Johnson's proposal of bank loans to students would be of tegy Is the best that has been sug¬ cil." AWS general assembly.Then they year to go into effect. "In this gested and that it is important Was Too case," he said, "we knew that 1 ittle help to many students, Deni¬ adhere to it," said the Student organizations mustfile were submitted to the on Student Affairs, which ap¬ Committee Long the students wanted the changes son said, since no bank in Wayne, that retired we general, former chair¬ Oakland or Macomb counties will man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. forms to register the speaker ST. LOUIS, Mo. fi—Soldan as soon as possible, so we put proved them. The rules, which grant a loan to freshmen or they desire, stating the type of affected overnight absences and High School's principal would not them into effect." Taylor's words of concern meeting, subject of speech and dress let a sophomore girl sit In class¬ Mary Luginsland, AWS adviser sophomore students. about divisions at home began regulations, were then of¬ and assistant director of the stu¬ Juniors, seniors and graduate with look back a dozen years, the name of the speaker. ficial. es recently because her dress a The policy also stipulates that dent activities division, said, students may only receive a loan to the massive defeat suffered was too long. a question and answer period The other set of rules went Blllie Morrison came to school "The old rules weren'taccom- if their grades are "excellent"— by French forces at Dien Bien 3.0 or better. must be Included with every into effect at the start of the dressed in an ankle - length plishing their purpose, and the IT'S SIGN-UP TIME—Students sign up for classes Phu, in what is now North Viet Of students entering the Uni¬ speech. fall term. They concerned sign- "granny" dress. The principal change was needed. I knew from during early enrollment which continues through Nam. The policy was adopted by kti in, sign-out procedures and par¬ said that his his opinion the dress my conversations with the of- versity, 1,847 already need Wednesday in the Auditorium.' state supported schools In Michi¬ ental permission cards. These "was Inappropriate and would Photo by Russell Steffey (continued on page 9) gan. changes were drawn up at staff serve to distract other students." (continued on page 7) (continued on page 6) JIM SPANIO STATE NEWS Augenstein Could Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and spring terms Spark Republicans TOMORROW THE REPUBLICAN Party will voters, and his non-political background could and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michigan State Uni¬ make an Important decision. It will decide very well be more of ah asset than a detri¬ versity and authorized by the Board of Student Publications. either to endorse a candidate for the U.S. Senate ment. nomination or to allow the top candidates to HE HAS SHOWN in previous months that he Page 2 Friday, February 18, 196 fight it -out in the primary election. has a popular backing around the state, which PRESENTLY IT LOOKS as If it will be a two- was obtained with limited funds and as a rela¬ man race—between Leroy G. Augenstein, pro¬ tively unknown college professor. EDITORIALS fessor of biophysics at MSU, and Rep. Robert As for the office of senator, there can be no Griffin of Traverse City. Griffin announced last question of Augenstein's intellectual ability for week that he would seek the nomination even the job. He has shown an increasing grasp of If the party didn't endorse him. current issues and has expressed legitimate CSR Leaflets From all indications, it appears that Augen¬ stein has been increasing his support around concern over some of the scientific which will face the nation in the problems area of birth the state this week, with the exception of Wayne control, genetics and related fields. County, where Griffin has considerable strength. His voice in the Senate could prove to be Only Of Vocal Though it's doubtful that Augenstein can muster invaluable to the state and the nation. enough support to obtain the party's endorse¬ FOR POLITICS, he is the type of Individual ment, he should receive enough votes to block so badly needed—a leader and authority in pri¬ Griffing. It has been speculated that if Augen¬ vate life. Today the best man from the many . OVER 700 HIGH-RANKING high stein blocks Griffin with any margin to spare, fields of private endeavor must not only take school seniors from Michigan and that he will make a strong run for nomination an interest but an active part in facing and across the nation will compete this in the primary election. solving the growing complexities which face weekend in the Alumni Distinguished IF, IN FACT, CSR is sincere in its IN THIS WRITER'S OPINION, Augenstein politicians and public office holders at all levels Scholarship Test for the six coveted protest, it also gives the impression would make the best candidate for the Republi¬ of government. that it believes MSU is little more scholarships offered each year. Last can party, the best man for the office and THE BEST THING the Michigan Republican week a similar number was feted than a conniving, prison-like institu¬ U nderstand Yo j Ace'd The would benefit politics in general. tion which thrives on luring top Party could do would be to nominate Augenstein at a large banquet, spent the night stu¬ Judo Midterm, Mary E I len. From the party's point of view, he is young, for the U.S. Senate. The best thing Michigan in MSU residence halls and took the dents into coming here and then could do would be elect him office. shackles their minds and bodies. dynamic and presents a new look and a fresh voters to to competitive test the next day. face to Republican politics. He provides the GOP And the best thing the nation could do would Besides experiencing the vast- Furthermore, if CSR really de¬ with the chance to offer a broad base to the be to listen to what he has to say. ness of a university campus and sires to improve this institution, we crowded MSU bus system, many of are left without comprehension of the students encountered some Com¬ how discouraging top level students mittee for Student Rights (CSR) mem¬ from attending will in any way aid OUR READERS SPEAK JO BUMBARGER bers who handed out leaflets con¬ in its improvement. For in the end, taining comments by a few dissatis¬ a university without either superior fied MSU students. as The leaflets were a supposed to serve warning to these "impression¬ students, an outstanding faculty, or adequate facilities cannot meaning¬ fully improve itself. Refutes CSR 'Propaganda' Speakers able" high school seniors not to To the Editor: More ATTRACTING OUTSTANDING stu¬ Important, these malcontents haven't Costly Fo believe all the nice things that ad¬ Last weekend a competitor for the Alumni discovered how to waive University College ministrators have been saying about dents to this University, something Distinguished Scholarships returned to the dorm courses if they find them too elementary, how the conditions and quality of educa¬ MSU has been effectively doing, is after the banquet with a sheet distributed by to pick interesting and challenging professors. tion at MSU. bound to have a good effect upon the the Committee for Student Rights. It contain¬ They haven't realized that a professor is not Robin didn't get to - hear Herbert Aptheker last week. THE LEAFLET ASSAILED thebig- quality of education here. And pro¬ ed short statements by Merit Scholars and going to single them out and pat them on the Robin, a senior at the University of North Carolina, didn't ness of the University, subject mat¬ grams like the ADS contribute to former ADS competitors, whose complaints back If they write a good exam, that he's not get to hear the director of the American Institute for Marxist ter, scheduling problems, lack of the continuing advancement of MSU. about State ranged from impersonality, through likely to invite them to his office to discuss Whether or not CSR will distribute Studies, because North Carolina Gov. Dan Moore barred Aptheker imagination, the stifling of creativity competitiveness for classes and grades, to a particularly brilliant point they brought up from all three of the university's campuses last week. and various other "vices." its leaflets to this week's group re¬ lack of challenging courses and interesting in class. They don't know that a professor has When I had discussed the North Carolina speaker-ban law So now CSR has a new cause to mains to be seen. But if the leaflet's professors. a number of other students who require his with her over Christmas vacation, I was proud to say that there champion—discouraging the best of are distributed, they should be pre¬ If these things are true for these Merit attention. were no such rules at Michigan State. Anyone who had something the prospective MSU students from sented as the dissenting, and perhaps Scholars and former ADS competitors, they To the Merit Scholar and former ADS com¬ to say — controversial or noncontroversial — could be heard. attending here. It displays either distorted, opinions of but a few stu¬ be blamed than pitied. They are more to petitor who comes to MSU with an exaggerat¬ I talked to Robin again Monday night and told her that the a great desire to protest about some- dents -- and nothing more. haven't yet found out about the tremendous ed idea of his own importance in the universe state senate had passed a resolution asking that Communist opportunities this "average" university for and finds college too big and too impersonal, speakers not be allowed on state university campuses. "average" students offers. one might point out how much .bigger and more "Oh, no," was all she said for a minute. The Honors College makes possible as ad¬ impersonal is the world outside these ivy- In North Carolina there had been quiet ferment on state uni¬ Cong RECENTLY HANOI SENT out a Forces remain entrenched until the Com¬ vanced and personalized programs as each proven student desires. The art gallery has exhibits like the current "Modern Artists," covered or concrete-and-glass walls. My advice to such Merit Scholars and for¬ mer ADS competitors is lifted from a beauty versity campuses since the state legislature, in the closing days of its session three years ago, rushed through a law pro¬ hibiting known Communists and persons who had taken the Fifth an advantage Impossible in a smaller school. school ad in Monday's State News. "Spend Amendment with regard to un-American activities from speaking minor peace feeler. It is doubtful munists agree to negotiate. so much time on self-improvement that you at state schools. that they were sincere in their ef¬ But this is not sufficient bargain¬ have no time to criticize or gossip about Not only has the law kept Communist party officials off the forts. Their demands on the U.S. ing power. The Viet Cong couldprob- for beginning peace talks are clear¬ ly unreasonable. Increasingly it ap¬ ably endure a limited American force in Viet Nam for years. It is our role Defends 'Writer' others." Surely there is something, even in this "lousy" university, to enrich your mind or campuses, but it has kept several noted authors and scientists from discussing literature and science on campus. Last fall the legislature finally amended the law to leave to take the offensive and uproot them. To the Editor: ' pears that escalation may be the only enhance your knowledge. Spend your time on selection of campus speakers to the discretion of the Board path we can use to bring North Viet A SMALL FORCE could not'effec- It is with great regret that I read in today's that, and spare these high school seniors of Trustees. But before the UNC trustees had a chance to decide Nam to the conference table. tively do this. In short, we would State News that Mr. Burhans has decided that your one-sided remarks and ill-tempered pro¬ whether Aptheker could speak there last week, Gov. Dan Moore Although escalation might be the be assuming a passive role at his book "The Would-Be Writer," is to be a time paganda. said that he would not be allowed to talk. only way we can force the North Viet¬ when the situation demands offensive withheld from the MSU student when his com¬ Kenneth Nickels t Professors, administrators and students are trying to say namese to negotiate, it is a dangei— action if we are to get results. mitments have been honored. Grand Rapids sophomore as little as possible about Moore's ruling, Robin told me. ous route. If the U.S. escalates the If we are to negotiate a peace, it I was one of the unfortunate few who were Merit Scholar and former "There haven't been many demonstrations," she said. "People war in the hope of forcing Hanoi to appears we might have to risk a gen¬ subjected to English 213 last term. I expected ADS competitor have tried to discuss it in a dignified manner because they don't neg-tiate, it must inflict wounds deep eral war. If we want to make Hanoi to view the lecture via television two nights outside want persons to come in and perhaps cause something enough to force negotiations, but not negotiate, we must up the ante, a a week and listen to some stodgy English pro¬ similar to the Berkeley riots. so deep that Hanoi becomes so dam¬ aged that it brings Red China into little bit at a time, until the Viet Cong feel it is to their advantage to fessor meant recite old, absolutely nothing. dead English rules which Praises "I "Now was I don't know what's down at Chapel Hill going to happen," she continued. Saturday and people were making the war. come to the conference table. That stodgy professor turned out to be Bur¬ To the Editor: a lot of snide comments about the speaker ban. . . you'd better THE HEART OF the problem lies If the North Vietnamese continue hans. With the exception of some poorly timed read this now because you won't^be allowed to tora»rrow," »>n the difficulty of frnding that "fitf reduce troops hurrtor this rrfkn had & great deal to ~offer in I should like to address this letter to Mr. She said she thought it had hurt the University's academic sive degree of escalation before we his class. After that course I we must keep pace—just to maintain one quarte* Burhans and his letter of Ffib. 15. reputation. pass it. For once we have passed our present position. This is self- personally felt as if I had learned something She mentioned I could really put to good use. I took the course, English 213, in the second a boy we both know — a scholarship student that point, we cannot return. perpetuating escalation. session of summer term, 1965, and was, I be¬ ahd One course of action that has been IN ESCALATING THE war even While I have not read Burhans book, I feel a m^ynber of Phi Beta Kappa at UNC, who has decided to lieve, in one of the first classes to use the text go somehwere else for graduate school — "before things get gaining in popularity recently is that further, there is hope for negoti¬ quite strongly that it must be a vivid pro¬ "The Would-Be Writer." I do not remember any worse." the U.S. should maintain a limited ations; but there is also the dan¬ jection of what he has attemped to bring to He had been considering the University of Maryland or the the student via television. complaining about the price of the book at that force in South Viet Nam, and make gerous risk of general war, which time, nor do I complain now that the course is University of Michigan. it clear that this small force will could lead to nuclear conflict. It is too bad that a few discontents have a completed. The benefits received from both the There's not much the State of Michigan can say now—especially taken it upon themselves to unfairly criticize text and the course are worth far more than since Gov. George W. Romney supports the speaker-ban resolu¬ ■i book which they know nothing about, just the $5.65 originally paid. tion. About all that can be said here is at least the Senate had as I may be criticized for defending it, Needless to say, I enjoyed English 213 very the foresight not to make its resolution a law. Student Interest i $5 book seems to be a trifling price to pay for which attacks a problem in a new worthwhile way. If, as Burhans states, gram¬ much. I found "The Would-Be Writer" to be challenging to my abilities. The exercises and matical errors are reduced 50 per cent, in reading selections often seemed difficult at first NO MSU STUDENTS have appeared the East Lansing Human Relations effort, but became easier with practice. I used some cases it would be worth twice that amount. before the East Lansing Human Re¬ Commission by taking part in the "blank" pages for my daily Journal and E*di°oriol andPbusin, Student Services Building, Burhans, do not allow yourself to be so easily found these pages to be sources of Inspiration University, East Laos lations Commission in its open heai— ASMSU's open Forum at 5 p.m. Sun¬ .ntimidated. You have much to offer the students Jo Bo-carge- day in the Spartan Room in the Stu¬ for many writing assignments. This was the in¬ ings. ""The hearings have been con¬ at MSU. Defend those who have yet to benefit tended purpose of those "blank" pages—to fill Jim Spaniolo ducted to determine whether discrim¬ dent Services Building. :rom your book. them with thoughts so priceless and fleeting ination in housing in East Lansing Three major topics will be covered David Norton Editorial exists. at the forum. Relations of foreign that were they not written on the same day, Rochester, N,Y„ Graduate Student APPARENTLY THE ABSENCE of students to the campus, relations of they would be gone forever. I have since adopt¬ B.s.n.ss-Circuiat.on student interest is the cause of the students and citizens of E ast Lansing, ed the habit of keeping a daily journal for my¬ lack of communication with the com¬ and race and religion in relationto the self, and, though I may not write in it daily, mission. The commission is making University community will be dis¬ Lauds Burhans' Book I do so frequently. an effort to hear comments students cussed. To the Editor: From English 213, I learned the pleasure of ]Vo Matter What Shape have about housing discrimination. writing and the exhilerating feeling that comes I am currently using "The Would-Be Writer" with the knowledge that something has been STRONGLY Considering the degree of student involvement in the demonstrations MANY housing discrimination exists in East believe that in my class at Lansing Community College. written well. "The Would-Be Writer" en¬ Your Wallet's In ... . In the controversy which you have published last spring, it is a poor reflection Lansing. The open forum will give couraged me Immensely. There are very few in the last week, one point has not been men¬ on the students of MSU that no initi¬ them an opportunity to ai r their views. courses that I have taken that have offered me YOU'LL FIND THE PRICES tioned. This is perhaps clearer to me a little ative is now shown—a time when the If discrimination does exist, students as much pleasure as this one, or that have detached from the center of action, and also should not hesitate to expose it through had a more challenging text. commission is asking for student ANDRE'S because I am viewing the book as a teacher RIGHT AT the right channels, and the open forum and the East Lansing Human Relations using it in the classroom and reading its effect STUDENTS CAN PARTIALLY make on the 27 faces Commission are the right channels. confronting me. The neglected up for the apathy expressed towards point, from my perspective, is that no one bOO? 6i?icr \ has considered that some gratitude is due -WE ARE CONTINUING OUR- ; MRS. DONOVAN I UJAnttoapolOOIZE Burhans for writing this book and seeing it into Hits Weapons Bill ' stanDinc in FROM \ FOR VclUNS AT 1W...1T u)A6 VESV Of AuT(te'SE AMlTS' R'JOc Of ME, ANP I'M SOiW. I Campus America life. \ \ DESKS MAKES ^'OJ rEEi ulKc T'OU'RE its A PiT! / / ( BIG be Twirp RAPIDS—Feb. 21-25 will JThe Woman Is Re¬ I since I texts have looked at over 200 texts on began teaching, I have used half a dozen and approaches extensively. None of them writing To the Editor: In Harry Ferugson's report on the progress JAZZ SALE quested tTPay) Week at Ferris compare, in terms of effectiveness, to "The of firearms legislation, he asks why Senator State College. Ferris coeds will Would-Be Writer." It reaches not only the Still Many Dodd is having trouble getting his bill enacted. $ 1.99 ask fellows out, hold doors for student who has already demonstrated writing The fact is that S1592 is an ill-conceived Records For them and pay for the dates. talent: it actually taps the latent resources of bill designed to stop the flow of firearms to PORTLAND, ORE.— A $10 ap¬ the student who 'tenters the course with the Only .... criminals. It would succeed only in harassing plication fee, higher deposits for attitude, "Ah, I never could write anyway.'-' the law-abiding sportsman, while promoting the transfer students and a $50 in¬ If I say more about the controversy, I will fOH.iNCiOENTAuy.... ) crease in dormitory rates were certainly offend someone, and that is not my black market transport of weapons.. Ferguson would do well examine Senator Dodd's bill 3.98, 4.98, & 5.98 Values M...A-Z...E I J to We Are Located On The First approved at the Oregon State wish. I feel, though, that those using the book, itself, not its purpose for S1592 is not the Block Off Kalamazoo At South Board of Higher Education Meet¬ either as students or teachers, will not be answeMo good firearms legislation. Washington, Just 10 Minutes From ing at Portland State College re¬ among its critics. It's a good textbook. It is I do hope however, that 1966 brings enact¬ Campus. cently. PSC president said the ap¬ not 800 pages long because it doesn't have to ment of a good firearms act, one which will plication fee will diminish the be, and I can, in fact, think of at least two books insure that there will be no repetition of Nov. college's processing costs by I used in college that would have benefited from discouraging unnecessary ap¬ some blank pages at the end. plications from high school sen¬ James Coleman 22, 1963. Elden Davis Howell Phil Johnston ANDRE'S Record Shop iors. Instructor, Lansing Community College junior Bloomfield Hills freshman Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 1 8, 1966 3 House, Lansing Resident Hershey Disagree Of By ANDY MAREIN Iwo Gates was In charge of a photo a Jima processing error, but three Gates has another picture of WASHINGTON (L'PI) —Selec¬ tive Service Director Lewis B. Hershey and members of a House State News Staff Writer lab at Pearl Harbor. It was there pictures were saved. The Iwo the Iwo Jima flag raising. It education subcommittee clashed that Rosenthal's picture was Twenty-one years ago Satur¬ Jima flag raising was one of lacks the drama and motion of Thursday over the controversial day Iwo Jima was invaded by processed. t!._m. the Rosenthal version. Gates reclassifications of youths who over 75,000 Marines. The battle Gates supervised the process¬ According to Gates, Rosenthal pointed out Rosenthal's picture conducted a sit-in at a Michigan is now part of history, but the ing of thousands of pictures at didn't have much of a reputation was not of the actual flag rais¬ draft board office. spirit of the men who fought for the Navy lab. All were either in the Pacific as a photographer ing, but was shot several min¬ Gen. Hershey, U.S. draft chief and took hvo Jima is now pre¬ naval intelligence or news pho¬ and apparently the Pulitzer- utes later. Some historians es¬ 25 for years, said the youths served in bronze in Washington, tos. prize winning photograph was the timate the time lag at about 45 had violated the law by deliber¬ D.C. Gates recognized the excel¬ only great picture he ever took. minutes. ately impeding the Ann Arbor On D-Day plus four, A1 Rosen¬ lence of the Iwo Jima flag rais¬ board in its work, and were thal, an Associated Press pho¬ ing and had Rosenthal sign a liable to reclassification and in¬ tographer, took a picture of five copy of the print when he passed duction as a result. Marines raising an American flag through Pearl Harbor some time Representatives Edith Green, on a piece of old Japanese pipe. later. Rosenthal sent all his film to D-Ore., John Brademas, D-Ind., A Lansing resident has one of and Phillip Burton, D-Calif., the original prints made from Pearl Harbor to be processed and from there sharply questioned the authority the photograph hanging on the wall photos were sent of Hershey or the local draft of his office. to Associated Press member boards to decide on their own, The picture hangs in the office newspapers after being screened without a trial, that the law of Milton Gates at Allen Printing by the government. had been violated. and Colorplate Co. in Lansing. A careless seaman almost de¬ FAMOUS PHOTO—This is a copy of one of the original prints of the famous The short, crackling, ex¬ In 1945 Navy Lt. (j.g.) Milton stroyed the entire roll through picture of th« Iwo Jima flag raising, which inspired the monument. The picture is owned by Milton Gates of the Allen Printing Co. in Lansing. change was H ershey* s • first public defense of the reclassifi¬ • cations in a give-and-take set¬ ting. Previously, lie had issued Soviet Union Charges U.S. statements and written letters upholding the action. Mrs. Green, chairman of the subcommittee inquiring into the Alfred P. Sloan Dead At 90 Violated Test Ban Treaty manpower situation, said it ap¬ peared to her that Hershey was "acting as a judge and Jury GENEVA'!.?)—The Soviet Union tlons about this incident and why appeal w*s issued "because of and upholding local boards that NEW YORK (AP) — Alfred P. Sloan Jr., the charged Thursday that U.S. nu- the Soviet delegate asked to be ttle urgency which characterizes acted as judge and jury In the man credited with shaping General Motors Corp. clear bomber flights violated the the first speaker today just to the present situation. into the world's largest manufacturing enterprise, 1963 partial treaty. The read a note delivered yester- SPIRO'S ; dismissed the day to my government by the died Thursday. He was 90. cer Death came at Sloan-Kettering Memorial Can¬ Hospital, to which he was a major financial Doctors attributed death to a heart "false and mere prop- Soviet government. "Presumably, if the Soviet & CAFETERIA ™ contributor. Representatives of the two government had other than prop¬ ai Iment. aganda in mind it would have MILTON GATES, of the Allen Printing Co., shows leading nuclear powers at the Sloan, who headed GM as chairman or president his framed copy of the picture taken by Joe Rosen¬ 17-nation conference clashed awaited a reply through diplo¬ for 33 years until he stepped aside in 1956, de¬ thal of the flag raising on Iwo Jima. Gates, who has when a detailed nuclear nonpro- matic channels." vised a management system at GM in the 1920's liferation treaty came up for served in the Pacific theater of opera¬ that became a model for scores of other major the negative, tions as a photography technician. discussion. U.S. delegates said the Sov t contained no threat * Weekend * corporations. Photo by Russell Steffey withdrawal from t Soviet delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin declared the crash of Moscow treaty, CHICKEN DINNER SWISS STEAK an American nuclear bomber in Indian Train Sabotage Kills 36 Later> when the problem of . Roast Chicken Baked Swiss Steak Profs Attack . Spain last month was proof of how tQ stQp the sp;.eading of . Dressing . Whipped Potatoes NEW DELHI (UPl) An coach of the train between "a flagrant violation of interna- nuclear weapons came up, Tgar- — . Whipped Potatoes . Hot Vegetable Kamarbandhali and Farketlng. tional law and of the 1963 Mos- explosive charge went off in Un again launched aiv assault . Hot Vegetable. . Roll & Butter charge .was believed treaty." The treaty bans all the coach of a senger crowded pas¬ train Wednesday night, to The have been placed aboard For Proposing cow but underground nuclear tests. agalnst the West. The Soviet official charged the . Roll ?. Futter Coffee . C offee the train by saboteurs of the killing 36 persons and injuring 53 others, the government an¬ nounced today. According to reports from rebel Naga tribe which has been waging an active cam¬ paign for independence from a Eighteen professors here sent scathing letter to Sen. Ray¬ Communist a historian) would have "captive audience" is unreal¬ mond Dzendzel, (D-Detroit), as¬ istic; attendance was strictly vol¬ Tsarapkin was reading from a memorandum which Soviet For- eign Minister Andrei A. Gromy- Western powers were seeking to help West Germany's "growing nuclear claims." He charged the i $1.10 i„7. i $1.10 1 India. ko handed to U.S. Ambassador Bonn government with pursuing the scene, the explosive blew sailing him for his sponsorship untary. Can we not assume our the roof off of. a passenger of the resolution asking state students have the maturity to universities to ban .Communist hear and assess all! U Foy Kohler on Wednesday. memoMcfUm"said the a policy of renewed militarism. These were "tired-repetitions '• BEEFBURGER T HAMBURGER ' speakers. including Dr. Aptheker's?" (' oleslaw of unfounded charges," replied ,1/4 Lb, Beefburgc . Soviet Air Crash Kills 48 flight violated the Moscow treaty The senate voted, 15-14, last "Finally we note that if im¬ French Fries Fi%nch Fries 1 since "it is common knowledge Foster. , . week for the resolution which plemented the resolution would or Potato Chips MOSCOW (API -- A Soviet T U1 14, the world's that the most important purpose The disarmamenl conference or Potato Chips stated that "our publicly sup¬ force Michigan State to go back largest airliner, crashed Thursday on takeoff from of this treaty was to prevent continues t0 plow on with two ported institutions should be used on its open speaker system, which Moscow's International Airport, Soviet sources said radioactive contamination of the 50{ i 45{ to educate the minds of free men, has allowed all students and staff brigf sesslons a week< Delegates 48 of 70 persons aboard were killed. atmosphere, outer space and wat- not to propagate the very doc¬ to hear all persuasions present¬ #re gaying that at this rate all It was the first known crash of a Till 14, pride er> trines at this present mo¬ ed under the best of circum¬ they can accomplish is another of the Soviet air fleet. The plane can. carry up to we I ment are at battle with." The stances," the letter continued. 220 passengers. "The southern coast of Spain reLe$s< The ^!ane was bound for Brazzaville, capital of resolution does not have the force The professors also criticized and adjacent sea areas have been While Tsarapkin thundered, a the Congo Republic, and aboard were a number of of law. "We fail to see how you still Dzendzel's statement the purse on "holding strings" saying in a radioactively contaminated mile away the World Council of tf-crti £>esuUce Africans as well as a Soviet trade delegation. by American nuclear weapons," Churches pleaded for sweeping claim to uphold freedom of speech post script: the memorandum asserted. measures to ban nuclear arms. U.S. Forces Kill 126 Viet Cong and thought in view of the re¬ "Since the body of this let¬ ts. authorities said the crash The influential body of Protes¬ loUt stricting of these freedoms the ter was composed, your remarks tant_ Angiican, Orthodox and Old aiout the "Cbntrol of the purse of tins bomber'producednoharm- Catho,!c churches demanded a resolution asks," the letter said. SAIGON (L'PI) -- I'.S. Air The Communist regulars "s've beUeve further," the let¬ ful radioactivity. OPFN 6:00 A.M. 'TIL 12:00 MIDNIGHT Cavalrymen, guided by a cap- ignored pleas by their former strings' ^-•vhcLegtslattire, vis¬ totai han on ^stlng. The council ter went on, "that the highest a-vis the state schools, in light When it came his turn to speak, .................. tured North Vietnamese bat- commander to surrender to of reaction to your resolution chief U.S. delegate William C. talion commander, fought the superior American forces meaning of any university is in • its role as a meeting place for were made. Wouldn't the ones Foster dismissed the Soviet • their way through heavy mor- and rushed to meet the attack- all ideas. Your resolution chal¬ be hurt by all this be the charges. Don't You to tar and machinegun fire into a ers in a futile attempt to lenges that definition." masses of students rather than North Vietnamese task force save a valuable cache of docu- "One is led to wonder," he headquarters Thursday, kill- ments and maps, "Your own statement that Ap- the presidents of such institu¬ said, "what purpose lies beyond theker (Herbert Aptheker, a tions?" ing 126 Communists. the repetitious and false allega- France Officially In Space Race HAMMAGUIR, Algeria (UPl) — France success- ully launched a gold-plated 41-pound, 8-ounce PSSST.... Miss It. nstrument-laden space vehicle into a near-perfect rbit Thursday. A jubilant President Charles de Gualle hailed FEELTHY GUITAR he shot as "the first stage" in the optimistically ast French space program. The "made in France" space feat was hailed LESSONS? y Frenchmen everywhere as an admission ticket o the exclusive space club whose only other mem- SHAKY BANJO? » United States and the Soviet Union. WIN FRIENDS INFLUENCE PEOPLE, SPEND YOUR ALLOWANCE BUG YOUR ROOM ATE, MOSTLY ENJOY YOURSELF AND IT LET OUR COMPE TENT STAFF TAKE YOU DOWN THE A CHEAP DATE. MAKES ... JUMBO ~ PRIMROSE PATH OF GUITAR PLAYING 6 Instructors 6 Lessons Mornings TG PARTY Afternoons, Evenings Guitar Lessons Today 4-7 P.M. Private Inst. Reasonably Priced Dance-Relax All Styles Call 332-6997 Meet All Your Friends For Info. MARSHALL MUSIC Coral Gab 4 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Friday, February 18, 1966 WITH BADGERS, GOPHERS Cordaro Ailing; Gymnasts Final Wisconsin boasts a 5-1 dual Tanker Battle For Title With Illinois team captain Bob Blanchard, who By LARRY WERNER has gone 2:17.5 this season. meet mark, losing only to Mich¬ State News Sports Writer igan this season. The Badgers Wisconsin should provide good Swim Coach Charles NlcCaf- finished, fifth, behind Ohio State, matches in the 200-yard free¬ free no longer say, "We in the conference relays and are The Spartan gymnasts lay their can style, 200-yard backstroke, 500- have a long way to go before capable of providing ample com¬ yard freestyle and the 400-yard Big Ten title hopes on the line here at 1 p.m. Saturday when they the championship meets." State's petition for the Spartans. medley relay, also. The Badgers meet the University of Illinois. swim squad, with an 8-2 dual Probably the best races will may not be able to contend with mark, finds itself at the end of its be in the Spartan stars Gary Dilley, Jim The Illinl are undefeated in con¬ butterfly and breast- "warmup" with its final stroke events. MacMillan and Ken Walsh for ference competition and, along season John Lindley has dual meets at Madison Friday been clocked in 1:58.5 in the the first places, but the all- with Michigan and State, hold onto a share of the top spot in night and Minnesota Saturday af- 200-yard butterfly for Wiscon- important seconds and thirds will team, one of the best Illinois tans, Illinois will face Mich¬ son. State's top butterflyer, Ed be up for grabs. the conference. has had in a long time." igan tonight, completing the con¬ The Midwest road trip will Click, has gone 1:59 plus this State should feel "among doubleheader week¬ ference triangle. The Spartans This is a Szypula noted that Minnesota furnish the tankers with their year and may find Lindley too friends" at Madison. No less end for the has some good individual perfor¬ and Wolves tangle here Feb. 26. Spartans. Prior to last chance to learn by their mis¬ much of a challenge. than five Wisconsin tankers are the Illinois encounter. State will mances, but lacks the depth. He State has several injury ob¬ takes. As of March 3, errors Lec Driver holds theMSU rec¬ ex-Michigan prep stars. meet Minnesota at 7:30 tonight. named parallel bars and floor stacles to overcome this week¬ will cost, when championship ord in the200-yardbreaststroke, Blanchard and JimHoyer star¬ Both meets the IM Arena. exercise as their end. The primary one was sus¬ are at top events. competition begins in the Big but his 2:18.0 time rates him red as Dearborn high school tained by Bob Cordaro, the Spar¬ "This Leading Gopher performers Ten Meet. behind Badger breaststroker and swimmers. Jack Teetaert, Mark meet is a must," said are Bob Hoecherl on side horse, tans' leading trampolinist and a Marsh and Jim Lozelle hail from Coach George Szypula la refer¬ all-around man Jim Nelson,par¬ key man in their plans. Grosse Pointe. ence to Illinois, "and I know allel bars performer Bob Hin- Cordaro severely sprained and GLICK 'FLYING'—State's top butterfly performer, It's Great For A Date! in Wisconsin should be dangerous diving with its top-notch board- Ed Glick, shows his form in a meet at the IM Pool. we mance can come that can up with a perfor¬ beat them. ricfis and ringmen John Bab- partially dislocated his right Glick and his teammates conclude their '66 dual cock and Bill Armstrong. thumb in practice this week. He's Lanes Available Fri., Sat. Sun. man Julian Krug. Fred Whiteford still slated for competition in season this weekend, with meets at Wisconsin and "They've got a star-studded Heinrichs has been hitting 9.15 and Ken Geneva have had Stiff Minnesota. Photo by Lance Lagoni group of sophomores," he went in his event. Armstrong is also both meets. - • 40 Lanes • Lounge competition from Michigan's, In¬ on. "Illinois has been averag¬ "Bob will be hampered by this a competent high bar perform¬ diana's and Ohio State's champ¬ midst of a rebuilding program. stroke. ing 26.5 on every event. They've er. Hoecherl has hit for 9.25 because he won't be able to • Billiards • Snack Bar ion divers, and they will have They will be led by Captain The 400-yard freestyle relay had a few ups and downs, but are on the horse against the Illini tuck," said Szypula. v\ their last chances to get back into Don Spencer, a butterfly ace. team of Jim Dragon, Roger Har¬ generally capable of doing this. and 9.2 against Ohio State. grasp "This a can have an adverse ef¬ Open Every Day at 9 A.M. the winning groove before the Spencer prepped at Birming¬ Kt dy, Dave Doten and Louis Ward It makes for a finely-balanced Prior to meeting the Spar- fect on his routine. It's hard Big Tens. ham Seaholm, and Gopher Coach could provide a minor threat to tell how it will affect us. "We should have a good meet Bob Mowerson is a former Mich¬ to State's foursome. "I'm hoping that it won't be with Wisconsin," MeCaffree igan State assistant coach. "We are confident that we can a big factor in his performance, HOLIDAY LANES said. "We will be swimming Minnesota's Don Grant may win against our last opponents First Place but that's hard to determine them about the same as we did give State's Pete Williams before the championships," Me¬ now," he said. O h of Frondor Phone 487-3731 Ohio State." Minnesota has ha.d a. disap¬ trouble in the 200-yard indivi¬ dual medley, and Jerry Erick- sen has been tough in the back¬ Caffree said. "But we should have a good test over the week- 'iGive Iowa Counted on heavily in the event will be Ray Strobel and Keith pointing year and are in the Sterner. Szypula remarked that Strobel has changed his routine been at both 137 and 147 for the By ED BRILL and should be able to hit this State News Sports Writer Spartans. week. George Radman, who had five The Illini pose the first major The league-leading Michigan pins to his credit this season, State will take his usual spot at 167. challenge in trampoline to the wrestling team travels to Iowa this weekend to take on Last week Radman defeated Joe Spartans this season in Cookie Rollo. A soph, Rollo registered the Hawkeyes Friday afternoon Moore of Cornell, 13-3. 9.25 against Minnesota, as well and the State College of Iowa Mike Bradley, with a 3-2 re¬ as a 9.35 score against Wiscon¬ Saturday night. cord at 177, will be following sin. Rollo is also an excellent The Spartans will be without Radman. Bradley won his second Don Behm and Dick Cook, their in a row when he decisioned high bar performer and strong vaulter. wo most successful wrestlers Fran Ferrarro of Cornell, 12-7, Illinois is ranked nationally this year, as they try to ex¬ last Saturday. as one of the best side horse tend their 7-1 season record. Jeff Richardson will finish up and high bar teams. High bar To any kid Behm, 15-0 at 130 pounds, suf¬ for the Spartans in the heavy¬ should be their best event. Hal fered a slight rib injury during weight division. Last year's Shaw is a strong entrant. the .Cornell meet, and is being league champ, Richardson is off The Spartans' high bar unit rested by coach Grady Peninger. to a slower pace this year. He gets a lift with the return of It is hoped he will recover in was tied last week by Cornell's time for the Dick captain Jim Curzi. Still ham¬ Michigan meet next Moore, to run his record weekend. to 4-1-1. pered by a swollen knee, he'll be competing in parallel bars The loss of Behm puts an ex¬ as well, although the injury will tra hardship on Dale Anderson keep him out of side horse. who'd like to go somewhere: and Dale Car'r, who been the regular 137 and 147-pound nave Sam Williams "It'll definitely hurt us with¬ wrestlers. Since there is no back¬ out Jim on the horse," remark¬ ed Szypula, "but I'm looking for up son man for Behir., both Ander¬ and Carr will be forced to ■Glad To Go' strong performances' from Ted Wilson, Dennis Smith, and Jerry come down a weight class for Player unrest among, the De¬ Moore. All three are looking good the meets. . troit Lions, which resulted in an :n the event." Dave Campbell, a sophomore indefinite suspension for star re¬ Dave Thor will be the Spar¬ who wrestled earlier this sea¬ ceiver Gail Cogdill only last tans' key man against the Illini, son, will go for the Spartans week, burned again Wednesday a's will Ted Wilson tonight. Both at 147. Filling in for Cook at when defensive end Sam Williams will be working all - a round. 157 will be senior Bob Hansen. learned he had been drafted by the new Atlanta Falcons. Against the Gophers, Thor is Cook had a 12-2 record. expected to comp&te only in high We'll pay half your fare. Last year, State defeated Iowa "I'm glad to get out," Wil¬ and parallel bars and side horse. 18-6. Neither team is gcpected liams said. "There was a lot of "All of our consistent winners to present much of a cnallehge unrest between the coaches and will be key factors," said Syz- to the Spartan matmen, who are 5-0 in Big Ten competition. the ball players." pula. "Ed Gunny and Aurehaveto hit. The same goes for Larry The Spartan lineup will start ■ Williams, 35, who has teafhed with Fran Larson at 123. Then with Alex Karras, Roger Brown Goldberg on rings. He's been Dale Anderson will go, at 130, and Darris McCord, in Detroit's making progress with, every Ttieet, Cleaning up Deautifully." replacing Behm. Fearsome Foursome of the de¬ Floor exercise man John Rohs Anderson pinned Rick Beck fensive front line, blasted coach Tliti idea > not as crazy as it may seem. round except for a few days before and after is still bothered by injured feet, of Cornell last week, and is Harry Gilmer's alleged prefer¬ while. Aure lias been the Easter. Thanksgiving hampered Anytime we take a jet up, there are almost and Christmas undefeated since he joined the ential treatment given halfback in workouts with a bad thigh always leftover seats. rushes. .t the s •t of w Joe Don Looney and lack of lead¬ muscle. In addition to floor ex¬ er ship by veteran qua rterback So it occurred to us that we might be able If you can't think of any places you'd like ercise, Aure will be working long Milt Plum. horse and trampoline. to. till a few of them, if we gave the young to go offhand, you might see a travel agent people a break on the fare, and a chance to for a few suggestions. see the country. We can't add anything else. Other than it's a marvelous opportunity The American Youth Plan* to just take off. We call the idea the American Youth Plan, and what it means is this: Complete this coupon—include your $3. American will pay half the jet coach fare (Do not send proof of age—it is not needed until you have your ID validated.) for anybody 12 through 21. In addition to your ID card, we'll also send It's that simple. you a free copy of AA's Go Go American AH you have to do is prove your age (a birth with $50 worth of discount coupons. certificate or any other legal document will do) and buy a S3 identification card. American Airlines Youth Plan 633 Third Avenue We date and stamp the card, and this en¬ New York, N.Y. 10017 titles von to a half-fare ticket at any American \iriines counter. The only catch is that you might have to wait before you get aboard; the fare is on a Address. and the Boston Pop -tandbv basis. City —State Rprorded nve a: Tang;e.vood "Standby" simply means that the pas¬ -the nusical meeting of America's foremost inter¬ sengers with reservations and the servicemen Birth date_ —Signature, preter of popua' ciass.c; get on before you do. with the man who createc sg Color of hai —Color of eve; Then the plane's yours. many of them. In tfiis ne'.\ The American Youth Plan is good year album. Arthur Fiedler and Duke Ellington play 12 of the Duke's tunes, arranged, American Airlines to make the most of the combined talents of the Boston Peps, the Duke's own sidemen on bass and drums, himself at the ' with the Duke piano. Here's a new "big band sound" that really takes off. Included in this swinging study of essential Ellmgtonia are "Caravan," "Mood In¬ digo," "Sophisticated Lady" and ".Satin in Doll, with liner Doll," witn notes by the You'll love the Duke himself. re it madly ]{(1 \ VjctlH* A Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 18, 1966 5 State Cagers Begin 'Stretch against us the first time was and Dennis Sweeney (8.3). help from Art Baylor, who came easier than the first win. It one of the best we have faced Franklin, a 6-4 sophomore, is in after Stan Washington fouled Rematch At wasn't until 12 minutes left in the first meeting that State got hot and pulled away from a two- this year.." Wisconsin's jumping ability the team's top rebounder, with a 9.6 average per game, but has out, to pull down seven rebounds. Benington said that much of the be seen in its 50-47 re¬ fouled out In half the games this Spartan's success will depend on 'Do-Or-Die can point lead. Matfhew bound edge over State two weeks year. center Aitch. "He has Since that game, Wisconsin In the teams' previous meet¬ been a little below par the last beat Indiana and and lost to ago. Benington is also concerned By BOB HORNING with the Badgers' running which ing, Bill Curtis paced the Spar¬ couple games, and will have to Michigan while State lost to Min¬ State News Sports Writer nesota. several times "just beat us down tans with 27 points and 16 re¬ come up with a fine ball game." Now 2-6 in the conference the court on breaks with sheer bounds, playing one of his best Benington called Saturday's The stretch drive. Their road record must improve speed." games of the year. Curtis got game a key one, because next With its remaining six games to make this possible, and 7-11 overall, Winconsin'sonly The Badger's scoring capa¬ 22 more against Minnesota, but week his team faces Illinois and to be played in the next 16 days. State is 2-2 on the road in other Big 10 win was against bilities were shown last Saturday Benington still feels Curtis isn't Indiana here, "which gives.us a Iowa. Still, the Badgers have Michigan State can make the sea- conference play, and although better shot at them." been "in" every game, andean when they scored 102 points while shooting enough. son a great one, or turn it into it lost to two good teams, Min- In other Big 10 games, Illinois beat a team that isn't ready. losing to Michigan. Guard John Bailey scored 14 just another year for basketball nesota and Iowa, it must do Leading Wisconsin scoring is of his 19 points in the last 10 is at Minnesota,IndianaatNorth- in East Lansing. better away from home. There at Playing Wisconsin at Madison 2:30 p.m. Saturday, the just isn't enough time to rte- bound from a loss. ("They * good ball, but just winning," playing real have been haven't Spartan coach John been senior with a forward Ken Gustafson 14.1 average. He is follow¬ minutes against Wisconsin, to put the game away. He also received western, Ohio State and Iowa and Michigan at Purdue. ed closely by Ken Barnes (12.2), Spartans must win, then keep Two weeks ago. State beat Benington said. "They have great Joe Franklin (12.0), Mark Zu- winning, to stay in contention for the Big 10 Championship, Wisconsin here, 79-65, but the rematch doesn't look to be any MATTHEW AITCH speed, Jumping and mobility to scare you with, and their defense ART BAYLOR bor (10.r), Mike Carlin (10.1), HILLEL FOUNDATION (319 Hillcrest at W. Grand Rivert SKATERS 5th Sunday, Feb. 20 6 P.M. | Hoosiers Supper-Forum DR.STANLFY C. HOLL£NDFR I To Face By PHIL PIERSON State News Indiana didn't Sports Writer see ling last able of were in the finals of the 60 Saturday, they are both cap¬ times comparable to enough of the State's best. Weddle has been Face Title-Sniffing Huskies they fell twice to Michigan, Ev i though S played non- in most assists with 21. Professor of Marketing S; Transportation, will Discuss "Morality In Business" M.S.I', Spartans' track team at the clocked in 0:06.2 and Dilling With only two weeks remain- con gainst Wis- The Huskies have only lost one olmar still maintained game on their own ice this sea- Buffet Supper. Everyone Welcome. Michigan State Reiays lastweek- in 0:06.3. Summers' best is ing in the WCHA title race, Tech con end and is coming back for Michigan State and Michigan can't afford to lose any more his A scoring lead over son, while winning seven. They For Rides Call 332-1916 0:06.3, while Garrett and Phil¬ another look in a dual meet Tech, old hockey rivals since games. Minnesota, twice victors kota's Terry Casey, hold a comfortable 37-20-1 rec¬ lips have been clocked in 0:06.4. 1927, meet for the 59th time ord over the Spartans in all in Jenison at 2 p.m. Saturday. Indiana's best chance for a first over North Dakota last Sabbath Services Friday, 4:30 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. The Hoosiers are not partic¬ this weekend in a two-game ser¬ end, has moved to within 1-1/2 and 15 assists while Casey has games played between them. is probably the shot put. Accord¬ ies at ularly strong and have only 10 ing to Hoosier Coach Jim Lavery, Houghton. games of the Huskies, and is 17 coals and 14 assists, letterrnen back from their squad The clubs, meeting for the lis present pace of two junior Jack Daulton is in the 53' securely stationed in second first and only time this season, a game, Yolmar could still of last year, that finished ninth class, better than MSU's Tom place with a 12-6-0 mark. Soa' ACCOUNTANTS. CHKM1STS. ChK s. MF's. PHYSICISTS in the Big 10 meet. are eagerly awaiting one another, The Spartans (7-7) are tied est.i' ish a new school record Herbert. Their main strength lies in the However, in the relays Daulton especially since Tech's chances for fifth place with Michigan and for .ost goals in one season, 60- and 300-yard dashes, the for the Western Collegiate Hock¬ could move up a couple of notches Teat mate Mike Jacobson set was not able to hit that mark and shot put and the high jump. If Herbert, who has been improving ey Assn. championship hinge on in the league standings with a the resent mark of 29 in 29 Indiana is to pick up any firsts, the Friday and Saturday night series sweep. The league is" so games last rapidly in practice recently, they will probably come in these could defeat Daulton. >vell-balanced this year that only "1 try nc to think about it," events. • Lavery has high hopes for his Tech, the defending NCAA a .219 percentage separates Tech said Volma: who has five regular They have two men in the high jumper, sophomore Richard champion and present leader of and the fifth-place Spartans. season can :s plus the playoffs sprints, Randy Weddle and Rich¬ Swift. Swift has cleared 6'7" in the WCHA conference with an 11- Seeking their sixth and seventh left :o : ie Dilling, who should give State's 4-1 record, returns to its home consecutive victories, the State Not r behind Volmar is point practice and could give Big 10 ice after two unsuccessful road skaters a re now reaching the peak proruci on is Co-captain Mike trio of Jim Summers, Jim Gar¬ outdoor champion Mike Bowers rett and Jess Phillips a tough trips. The Huskies were beaten of their season. Winners over Coppo, who is fourth in league trouble. battle. and tied once by Denver, last Wisconsin twice last weekend, scoring with 26 points, on 11 goals Bowers has been in an early Weddle, a senior, is the only weekend, and three weeks ago they have an 11-10 overall rec- and 15 issists. Brian McAndrew slump and so far has not clear¬ member of this year's Hoosier ord. This is the first time they is sev ed 6'4" in competition. have been over .500 this season. Mikkola i squad who placed in last year's For the most part, Indiana's i for the point; Bucks, Irish Big 10 indoor meet. He finish¬ First on the agenda strength ends with these four ed fourth in the 300 with a time Spartans is to crack the sound Sw heavy sticks for of 0:31.3. rtiskie defense, led by sure- Michigan Mich l ech, are Wayne Wel- Spartan Coach Fran Dittrich In the MSU relays Weddle fin¬ will use the Indiana meet and Meet Fencers fianded goalie Tony Esposito. In ler and ler a Gary Milroy, who were last year's top scoring line ished second with a 0:31.7 clock¬ the encounter with Wisconsin next eight games, Esposito has allow¬ on ing. He nosed out fourth place The MSU fencing team will have ed 14 goals, which is good for for the Huskies, and sophomore Friday as a tune-up for the Big its first home meet in nearly a Summers, who had an identical 10 meet in two weeks. low 1.8 average and the tops in Colin Petersot month, when it faces Ohio State the conference. Behind Esposito A'eller leads the team in scor¬ time, by inches. Oi\e question kg hopes to and Notre Dame Saturday. The Though neither Weddle nor Dll- answer is whom to use in the is another goalie, Rich Best, who ing with 36 points on 21 goals meets will begin at 10:30 a.m. is second in the league with a and 15 assists. Milroy, named 880, 1,000 and mile runs. in the Men's IM, 2.6 goals-against average. the NCAA's most valuable play¬ In the first wo weeks of this The last time the fencers were Leading the way for the Spar- er last year, follows Weller in Coach, TV In season, Dittrich had Art Link and Big 10 champion Keith Coates home was Jan. 22, when they defeated the University of Il¬ ! 20 in the mile. However, Coates linois, ,> Chicago Circle brancli. scoring goals with consistency, Crew Future had been suffering from a virus Coach Charles Schmitter is rather than in "bunches." lie missed five games due t juries this season, in the early weeks and was expected to go with the same had three goals against Wisconsin The coming season promises moved to the 1,000 last Saturday. Peterson, a wing, has p to be one of many firsts for the lineup that brought victories over to raise his point total to 42, yp niije roals but leads the He responded by breaking the Wisconsin, Iowa and Kansas last N1SL' Cri.v Club. The club will field house record with a 2:13.8 weekend. have a full-time coach for the mark while finishing second to Scheduled to start in sabre first time in its 10-year history and will have three of its six meets televised. Jesse Neyman of Air Force. Link meanwhile has started will be Mel Laska, with a rec¬ ord of 19-4 for the year, Mark MSU Human Relations to blossom in the mile. He fin¬ Haskell The club, a member of the (16-7) and Charles Baer ished third In the Federation Re¬ (14-9). Steve .Vore /12-llj will Mid-American Collegiate P,cx- lng Conference, will be coached lays in Ann Arbor^X) and repeated that finish Satur¬ vbs, head the foil team, and will be Cuntniissiofi backed by Roger Loutzenheiser by Jim Conner, an East Lansing day with a time of 4:15. resident. Conner rowed for the (12-9) and Terry Givens (6-6) If Coates and Link are able or Sergio Montalvo (4-S). OPEN FORUM Detroit Boat Club for 14 years, to continue their performances Fencing epee will be Don Lund and was also its coach for four it will probably mean that Mike (10-12), Bill Siebert (9-13) and years. Until now, the club had Martens will move to the 880 Andre Lee (7-12). only a student coach and faculty in the Big 10 meet to give State The Spartans, whose perform¬ advisor. Crew has a six meet sched¬ strength in all three events. ance last weekend indicated that Sunday, February 20 Martens won the Big 10 1,000 they may be starting to jell, ule for spring term, with meets at South Bend, Kansas City, and title in 1964 and, after sitting will have strong competition from 8:00 P.M. 328 Student Services out last season with an injury, Ohio State and Notre Dame. the conference meet at West was figured to be MSU's best Ohio State, which finished sec¬ Lafayette, Ind., which is sched¬ man for this event. ond in the Big Ten last year, uled to be televised. The club will also have one home meet, the However, he is also strong in 880 and won this event in is considered this season. a definite threat Sponsored by ASMSl on the Grand River in Lansing. Other meets include one at Min¬ neapolis, and an un-televised State's first meet of the year in Columbus against Ohio State and Kentucky with a time of 1:58.5. Von onli kiiim meet at Lafayette. "We'll just have to wait and A |l*l|| r (if if People interested in crew see what happens in the next two should report to the team prac¬ weeks before deciding whom to r llilll1 (It II. tice Monday at 6:30 pan. at the use where in the Big 10's," Dit¬ Men's IM. cellulosic or otherwise. F.ir from it. ' trich said. rich range of products chemicals, pi. paints and coatings, lorest products, pet oleum and r laturai i;as products, as wel Here's All You Need lull family of man-made fibers - all over the world and its hugelv expanded fo "C elanese' sales growth, its hefty interest in chemical s , operations have already moved it into a big new cla- ,s. said a CHEMl( Al \\ 1 for Hot Pizza special report During the 10 years prior to 19M. sales than si\ times that ol all L At Your rate more stronger than ever, with corporate sales year's record oi S701 million. Door! What does this mean to Since our you.' future expansion depends on our eon > develop t people, it is. after Jl, in our best interest to bring "What Made Mr. Clean So Mean?" and give you all the support you need - ichnical LETS MAKE A DATE. Give our college representative .. chance to till v more of the specifics. He will be on your campus within the next week or two - Brand Management, Marketing and Advertising Today. through your Placement Otlice to see him. It you miss our visit, drop a card ii your major and work interest to: Supervise A RICARDO 12" PIZZA A special program made possible through the combined efforts Corporation. 522 Fifth Avenue. New York. . IOO.V, of the Michigan State University Chapter of the American Marketing Association and the Procter and Gamble Company, is being thrown and one item only $1.25* & open to all interested students of business, journalism and advei— * * tax & delivery THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24th RICARDO'S AT 7 P.M. CHEMICALS FIBERS PLASTICS CELANESE COATINGS PETROLEUM FOREST PRODUCTS FIVE FAST FONES In The Con Con Room, International Center An Equal Opportunity Employer 482-1554 482-1555 482-1556 For Reservations Please Call 355-1829 or 355-6185 August 22. 1964. Special Report o 482-0653 482-0654 6 Friday. February 18, 19 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Spinster Spin Lorca's Play Exhibits Campus They're all gone now—the Weeken Talented Female Cast farmers, the turtles, the donkeys, ENTERTAINMENT & the Communists. The campus has its normal placidity. returned to The female contingent of the THE HOUS But only for a short time, for THIS WEEK Performing Arts Company Is tonight coeds begin hustling guys lr. preparation for the posh "Spin¬ given ample scope to show its strength in the all-female cast BERNARDA By LEO ZAINEA of "The House of Bernarda ster's Spin," at 9 Saturday. The completely turn-about Alba." This it does and the re¬ dance, held in the Big Ten Room sult is a powerful production of ca's language. But the effect Hardwick as Bernarda. Being a MIXERS: Four dorms hold a difficult but well-worthwhile of the idiomatic dialogue is one bitch can be an awesome job. of Kellogg Center, will be high¬ lighted by the crowning of Mr. sponsoi weekly rituals again this week¬ play. of realism. For the most part she is ade¬ Institutional management stu - end. Frederico Garcia Lorca's play the demanding role, but MSI (no relation to Miss MSI'). Some "special music," as the quate in d.nts, begins serving at » Sat¬ Shaw and Holmes kick off with is the story of without sometimes she seems too A party from 7:30 to 8:30, at women program calls it, has been add¬ re¬ the Kappa Kappa Gamma soror¬ urday in the International Cen¬ the Friday night standbys at 9. men; the story of Bernarda's ed to thispresentation.Theopen¬ served. Tickets at $7 per person Case and McDonel continue emotional tyranny over her Some of Bernarda's lines could ity house preceding the MVS- ter. ing song, titled "The Song," Spartan Women's League-spon¬ can be purchased on the .'ourth hopping at 9 Saturday night. daughters: the story of what hap¬ (yet!) is written and sung by be delivered with more strength, floor of Eppley Center. OFF-CAMPUS pens when freedom is restrict¬ Carroll Hawkins. Prolonged ac¬ particularly in the first act. sored ball, includes deans from ART: 19th century art will re- STAGE: The fabulous Johnny ed. Love, fear and jealousy com¬ Roberta A. Dahlber'g as Adela, all the colleges, the University companiment on the Spanish gui¬ trustees, and administration staff displa; Cash,. The S.ta 11 er B r o th e r s bine to bring about the tragic out- tar might help.. . one of Bernarda's daughters and Center througt Tue' -Jay. It's open ("Flowers on the Wall") and Professor Hawkins — you are a Pepe's true lover, is also good, repre ser.tatives. from 2-5 p.m. wee k:end?-. country and western singer Tex The play is spiced with just man of many talents, but stick especially in the third act ex¬ Also Saturday, coeds at Fee MOVIES: Britis! c.:r.edienne Ritter entertain at 7:30 Sunday at enough social commentary and with political science. change with Martirio, the crip¬ are renting themselves out for Bea Lillic star? in Frederick the Lansing C ivic Center. Tick¬ WORLD OF WOMEN —The all-female cast of Fed- comedy to keep the plot from "The Reaper's Song" and ple daughter. the day to anyone who car afford Lanadale's antiqut comedy "On ets can be purchased at the Martirio is well played by erico Garcia Lorca's "House of Bernara Alba" wearing on the audience. "Maria Josefa's Song" by Bill the price. That could be enter- Approval," a: " a i d 9 tonight center. performs the bleak story of women without men. The script used by PAC is Stock are a little less incon¬ Vicki Jean Sanchez. in Fairchild Theat er sp sored The Eaton Rapids Little Thea¬ The play runs through Saturday in the Arena Theatre an abandonment of any attempt gruous, and "The Reaper's Song" Pepe, the off-stage Romeo, Three athletic teams will be by the International F: series. ter presents "The Night of Jan¬ poetic translation of Lor- plays musical windows with Adela and goes on to the dorms next week. at a in particular is functional to the playing at home this weekend, Leu and D rut hy Eckman'i uary 16th," a comedy-mystery and Angustias. AsAngustias, Photo by Larry Carlson play. in addition to countless mixers Alaska" at 8:15 p.m. Saturday in the "Tales and Trails : The set is tremendous—phal¬ Sandra Stanfield is flawless, al¬ and movies both on ai d off- shows at 8 Saturday,• i the Audi- Eaton Rapids High School Cafe- lic symbolism et al. It seems though the role cannot be too campus. torium, presented :by : •. World to have a tension of its own inspiring. SPORTS: ON C A MPL S Spartan thincladsrun Travel Series. MUS1C: Greater Lansing Or¬ pheus Male Chorus presents its 40th Annual Winter Concert, at Crawford Talks On Advertising and it suits both the the Arena Theater. play and Mary Ann McDonald, the sec¬ ond servant, is very powerful against the Jnd;ana He siers at 8:15 Friday and Saturday in the It was designed by ■^^^■r- in the first act with her grief 2 p.m. Saturday in Je lison. Sims End Set West Jr. High auditorium. A complete education is es¬ advertising jobs annually waiting for college graduates, but only The third ingredient in adver¬ sten, who played the^jl^pF in scene and her "you'll never come The gymnasts face- Minnesota sential to the "professional ad¬ tising professionalism is anti¬ "The Lovers." again to lift my skirts behind *;30 ton -.".t :■ Men's 1M The deadline for applicati MOVIES: STILL THE BEST-- vertising man, John W. Craw¬ 900 stuSents are qualified to fill cipation: the ability to antici¬ The acting maintains a gen¬ the stable." 1 Saturday swinj; to attend the six-w "The Loved One," now playing them. pate coming events, and relate t ford, chairman of the Depart¬ eral level of excellence, but two There was a noticable change : Fighting Institute on Molecular Structure at the Campus. ment of Advertising, said Wed¬ Crawford said this unbalance them to the market place. "This between the opening night's per¬ people delivered outstanding per¬ for College Teachers of Chem¬ ALSO EXCELLENT: Academy result of there 111. nesday. was a being only means planning the sale of the formances. formance ai d the second's. On istry at MSU is Sui day. Aw^rd winnersAnneBancroftand "We deliberately limit the 39 universities in the U.S. that product as you plan the ad," Ruth Garrison, as Maria the opening night, in the third Applications sh-uld be mailed Sidney Poitier star in "The Slen¬ number of advertising technique have accredited advertising pro¬ he said. Josefa, Bernarda's mother, put act the off-stage gunshot had t< Schwendemai, Room ■>,Chem¬ der Thread," which startstonight student take to grams. Last, and most Important, is little the courses a can fantastic effort into the creation effect on players on¬ istry Building. at ihe Star-Lite Drive-In. Of the " >ne-fourth of his total credits ■ professors in the responsibility. The advertising of a senile old lady. She created stage. It was as if they had sarned at MSU," he said. U.S. who teach advertising, only man must be responsible to both a character that can be laughed been expecting it. On the sec¬ ELFCTRIC Crawford named fouress| ;sa«al 19 arc full-time professors. the advertiser and theconsumer. at but still pitied. Her voice ond night the shot startled those ngredients that determiii:.^Fhe- Dlfe and her every onstage, and seemed more real¬ control is amazing IN-CAR professional advertising man movement was studied to affect istic. MNm SoulhwMt ol Lansing an M-78 HEATERS n the The first a is competence: com¬ NDEA toddering senility. Lorca made the servant's role was 1 would like to say a this change result of a suggestion I petence is a prerequisite to every (continued from page 1) The board also authorized Han¬ very important. The "uninvolved made to Roberta Dahlberg after TONITE THRU SUN. (3) BIG HITS | facet of professional advertising, financial he said. help. Two-thirds of that nah to inform members of the participant" can be very useful the first performance, but more number need $500 or more and Michigan congressional delega¬ to a playwright. Marianne Lubkin likely it can be .attributed to EXCLUSIVE FIRST LANSING SHOWING! Secondly, the professional ad- 561 need $1,000 or more. tion of the probable consequences is highly successful as the I've- common sense. e r t i s i n g man must be pro¬ if the reduction goes through. it all and suffered The technical production was "Those students must be noti¬ seen - - - - - One year ductive, because of the constant fied Hannah Is also to contact the everything La Poncia.Although it smooth, The sound was handled by April 1 whether the money demand on the relatively few is available," Denison said. educational committees of the is a "character" part, there is well. The lighting was generally people who are in the advertis¬ Hannah was authorized by the Legislature. range for expression, and she effective, but in the third act ing business. If the national total Is cut back makes use of it. it could be toned down a bit.' board to place the problem be¬ Advertising is growing so fore the banks In the Detroit as proposed the University would Singling out these two is by All in all, it is great evening rapidly that the demand for ad¬ metropolitan area to try to per¬ receive $216,000. no means detracting from Mary of entertainment. Thanks, PAC. vertising graduates far outnum¬ suade them to begin a loan pro¬ bers the supply. Thdlpe are 18,000 Now 3 ■* gram. * iTfffn iifSiiii .7 T/pp Hits I £tay Warm! Stay Warm! Electric Car Heaters NOW THESE TWO ACADEMY AWARD WINNERS SIDNEY POITIER JUKE BANCROFT TONITE-SAT.-SUN.(3) HITS! DANA ANDREWS ARE GIVING THE PERFORMANCES OF THEIR LIVES ELECTRIC-IN-CAR-HEATERS HIT NO.Q) SHOWN AT 7 PM TOWN TOMER v AMES POE >■ HIT NO.(2) IN COLOR ONCE AT 9:04 Join Your Friends! Only 4 Miles E. of Campus The In Comedy of the Year about TODAY: -"2®- Tony Curtis JackLemmon k * Natalie Wood A MOTION PICTURE EXPERIENCE RAREIX, IF EVER, SURPASSED IN SUSPENSEI EDWARDsThe Great Race" STEPHEN ALEXANDER SYDNEY POLLACK The Great Pie Fight The Mad Automobile Race The Western TELLY SAVALAS STEVEN HILL iURl ING SILLIPHAN1 IMC' O'.i Saloo.. Brawl Fiend's Dungeon The Sheik's Tent The Sinking Iceberg The Devilish Dirigicycle Some of the gems m The COLOR HIT AT 7 PM"] | HIT NO.(3) IN COLOR AT 10:30 THE MOST RIOTOUS BEDTIME STORY IN YEARS The greatest comedy of al! time! DEMMMtUN DIM WINER L HIT NO.(3) IN COLOR AT 10:45 It's a fre vfor-all of fun. WH TRA DEBBIE REYNOLDS 2o The Second timeARqundSTEVE FORREST ANDY GRIFFITH uirnuii rnnr\ww ** *■» amTmrnimmnx^*-m?* . immr ALBERT MATTHAU FORD ^-^technicolor ^' . JULIET PROWSE • THELMA RITTER TECHNICOLOR F Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan-^ Friday, February lt|. 1966 7 Changes ■I Experts Debate Legalized Abortion By RICK PIANIN Father Frommeyer opened the izing abortions, as an example tions: eugenic, humanistic and profession has been misrepre- year changes, ntinued from page that the students wanted State News Staff Writer formal debate with the Christian of the harmful effects it can have, medical. sented by the press. He said "Informal dlIscussions of the lso held with the A Catholic priest, medical doc- view that 111811 is 1116 highest Japan, which passed the law in If a mother contracts German the recent thalidomide drug con- outgoing and ingoing presidents tor and sociologist debated the form o{ animal> made in the 1952, allowing abortions up to measles during pregnancy, which troversy created hysteria of the j u d i ary board last merits of legalized abortion for ima§e God, whose soul is the eighth month of pregnancy, often destroyes the mind of the throughout the country, spring," Luginsland said. one and a half hours Wednesday - - intended for a llfe after death, Existence on earth, he assert- recorded one million "legal" formed, abortions the first year. fetus, an heabortion said. should be per- "After several reported that many Ruth Renaud night before an East Lansing From Sturgis's "humanistic women using this drug gave birth of residence hall programs, obstetrician walked in and de¬ ed, is merely a preparation for By 1954, the annual figure tor to deformed babies, hysteria i is jumped to 1,170,000, which is.now viewpoint," rape and incest is livered an emotional appeal Iife after death' and about the yearly average. broke out in this country," Feu¬ against it. rig said, "Women who had used Father Abortion Delicate Operation opinions during the John Frommeyer of the drug were frantically rush¬ "It has been estimated that the St. John's Student Parish about 2 1/3 million abortions, ing to have abortions. took the staunch Catholic Church legal and illegal, are performed Last June, Feurig said, the Id system wasn't working, and stand against legalized abortion. medical profession decided that did the Jents," she said. He called it a double violation present abortion laws had to be "You could look at it this against justice. Richard Sturgis, changed. "However, we first matter of imple- assistant instructor in way, it was sociology, • must define our terms as to what mentation o che rules rather called for liberal reforms. a legal abortion is." than a policy c lange," Miss Re- Dr. James Feurig, of the Olin Feurig said that the medical naud said. "B it actually, it was Helath Center, sitting between profession wants the abortions the two men, agreed with Stur¬ just a matter of timing. If the to be performed before the 16th AWS had been in the gis that legalized abortions are week of the fetus. There should been con suit- mer, it would 1 ave sometimes necessary, "but only also be a fona fide reason tor it, ABORTION FORUM—Father John Frommeyer, left, ed. I'm sure." for a bona tide reason." and Dr. James Feurig, director of Olin Health Cen- he said, such as maternal health The Commit|t< Student Af- Minutes before the formal de¬ being incompatible with the fetus. er, were among the panel members debating lega- fairs doe: n the sum- bate ended, Dr. Joseph Leshock, ized abortion Wednesday night in the Wonders Kiva. Kidney and heart trouble would be mer either. $o the ru'es an East Lansing obstetrician, Photo by Lance Lagoni an adequate reason, he said, had to be put into effect without hurried into Wonders Kiva and tllat Feurig also pointed o be some legal fundamental pur- tal, said that deformed children the faculty imittee's approval warned the student audience ,r""' rapid progress in medicine may pose." often act as a "cohesive factor" in order oid delays, Fuzak against legalized abortion "as someday eliminate the need for an easy way out," STURGIS "bona fide abortions." For ex¬ "But we won't perform an in manV femiles, bringing them reported, Suicide Rate High In Japan abortion for the relief of a hu- cIoser together, "We must bear "I dor ample, blood transfusions now "Do students have any real , also a good reason for the opera- eliminate the need for art abor¬ man predicament," Feurlgwarn- our suffering, not destroy it," mer," said Frederick Williams, ed, "With no adverse medical 'le sai^« r ' conception of what an abortion 1 f ^ tion, Finally, if the mother's life tion for mothers with Rh-nega- Sturgis countered with, "I've chairman of he Committee on is?" Leshock asked. "I'm a doc- fethfr hutm, is endangered by givinr- birth to tive factor blood whose husbands into the person cannot -fi' just cited.' seen institutions full of'animals' Student Affair^. tor, dealing with these factors 1 exis * i double vio- FR. FROMMEYER a child, she would warrant an are Rh-positive, category that have made me retch—even "But I ass this is just every day. and I know that this , ADo, 110n® „ _ .. _ m abortion, "Through our knowledge of Feurig said guilt complexes ... the sort of ; intend to is the most dangerous genitalis lation of Justice. Father From- ; Japan annually," Fr. From- Sturgis said present abortion biochemistry, we may soon be often result in later life after ii they do bring familestogether. look into. Pr :edures for chang- operation." meyer said. meVer sald' 11 s a Vlolation — _ - - _ ; factor. h* said. If We do Set nd 0 the letlls« He said it is extremely dif¬ against God and the unborn child, meyer said. "Japan also has the laws are outdated and unenforce- able to determine accurately ge- Sturgis quipped, "we'llbo getting ing rules hah to be flexible ficult "It's an infringement on God's highest suicide rate of women able. Forty-two states allow netlc distortions leading to ir- rid of 'original sin' and theCatho- enough to current needs, to perform safely, and cases of sterility, in¬ as a right to dispose of conception 20-24 years of age of any country abortions or.ly if "life is en- regular infants," Feurig explain- stability of many of the Japanese lies would all be for that." but they a 1: ihould be orderly." many fections and result from separate entity, with rights in the world. dangered," Eight states allow ec^ "Here, legalized abortions today. cancer ,. , ,, . of his own, „ , he said. "Legalized abortions under- it if "health" is endangered. Will serve a purpose,There will Father Frommeyer, in rebut- SPECIAL REPEAT PERFORMANCE! "There are about5,u0u-iu,uuu <. ... ine relationships between par- topMco™£»£ Christians, he aid. d.ny S». its and children and lead to s deaths annually through illegal Tll» Auditorium Box Office, Open F ;l llk'.pSr'S , . . ZZZZSZiZSSZZ garded as a human being from -r - —■» »'«• It s thelife. turning of the will d. abortions, usually resulting from he said. "There are Bunny To Visit Campus and Feb. 21 thru 23. Hours: 12:30 t GENERAL ADMISSION inside off a wetr paper bae made B ,tw , ,.f .. Abortion is an at- also about 30,000 cases yearly 50c time whenar^'trafrlly • of blotting paper," he said."The °"tSet" choose M*n caV the fetus ,titude. of births of deformed children, Interested In seeing a Playboy Gottlieb, who CURTAIN TIME 8 P.M. tissue is so sensitive ar.d del- =hoose aa ,tlme wlie,n the . .... , , . suiting from German measles bunny? , . . becomes -human—ithuman—it'ss savage, savase. Crime of 11 s tne crime tne 20t!. 01 the ^Utn charge of promotion for all of icate, that serious damage can Century," Father Frommeyer during, pregnancy, One will be on campus today the Playboy Clubs for the last occur. It probably is the highest single cause of dead mothers," he said. Father Frommeyer cited Ja¬ said. "With our rationality, wh; with Lee Gottlieb, promotion four years, will be speaking to Sociologist Richard Sturgis re- can't Christians resolve this di- manager of Playboy Enterprises, a class in merchandising and HAMLET he said. pan, which has passed laws legal- fused to take the "polemic ex- lemma and realize the problem to talk about advertising and the marketing at 10:20 a.m. at 101 treme' in his support of legaliz- of women who really need ai promotional views of Playboy Eppley. The talk is sponsored ed abortion. "I'm not saying abortion'" magazine, by the College of Business. ATTENTION that it should be legalized for "There if a need for the expan- anyone, for any reason," Stur- sion of the laws as they exist gis said. "But I'm also against today." COUPONS AND CASH ACCEPTED BY Residents of- Wilson the position that nothing-should Feurig Takes 'Middle1 Stand be done," Dr. Feurig, who placed himself MAIL STARTING FEB.21,1965 Sturgis said there are three somewhere in the middle of the Wonders good provocations for legal abor- two "poles," said the medical Case f|SU INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES Performing Arts presents Company "On Approval" Presents Clive Brook, Beatrice Lillie, Roland Culver and Google Withers hold to the drawing room style of Frederick The House of Bernardo Alba Lonsdale's antique comedy sc relentlessly that the old arch-cliche of "daring" dialogue i. 1 by ! Federico Garcia Lorca S I 7:15 p.m. Wonders Kiva February 21-22 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Friday, February 18, 1966 Church Must Listen Moslems Resent Efforts always, express it the same said Fr. Thomas McDevitt. McDevitt is also way," Fr. chaplain at the ed," "In our Fr. own McDevitt remarked. country the rise of ianity'," he said. "They don'i look don't beyond the externals and the ethics and devo- ions o to but they do not want to religion classes or to hurch," Donahue remarked. To Put Koran To Music a left-wing, secular groups may see CAIRO .P!—Fresh efforts The church must start listen- also be fill-in where Chris¬ I melodies for the various v famous Moslem song- Catholic Student Center. a 'They like bull sessions with ing to campus agnostics. Why the rise of secular human¬ tianity has failed." The church must put its new priests and ministers in the put Re verses of the Holy Koran of the sacred book of Islam, to music have spurred violent stress, 3 chant them. She de- The church must start speak¬ ism? How can the Church start The secular humanist often theological insights into terms dorm and there is where In the past, Moslem composers cllned to sing the Koran, ap- ing with campus agnostics- the holds his belief resentment at Al-azhar, one of have attempted similar projects parently for fear of public criti- dialogue? sincerely, Dona- meaningful to the secular human- must go, And that dialogue be more can "The problem is irrelevance," ist, Fr. Kavanaugh Wrote. They The" difficulty fn recognizing the oldest universities in the but religious opposition always cism. Ahmed himself chanted urgent, mure important, than the Fr. McDevitt said. "The secular of the specific, the the secular humanist plagues set- world and the recognized Intel- has Interfered. his melodies *•<- — at private gather¬ dis 1 o l u e between Catholic and lectual capital of Islam. Almost 35 humanist seems to have found concrete, of the socio-psycho- ting up the dialogue, however, yi ings, and those who listened Protest*; t, Fr. Robert E. Kav- Mahmoud S her if, a leading nowned composer, enough meaning within the logical approach and of personal "Who is a secular humanist? Zakariya Ah- praised his work. anaugh, chaplain for St. John secular mentality to give him a experience. He is not in an organized group Moslem composer, is spearhead- med. put some Koranic The venture is defended on the Catholic Student Center, wrote in like church group and this ing a project to create standard music and invited Om Kalthum, grounds that music never contra¬ purpose for life and a substitute Fr. McDevitt said Christians a a recent issue of "America" must make themselves familiar makes difficult dicts Koranic teachings and that for spirituality." it to find him magazine. The secular humanist found with the modern world that shapes and carry on a dialogue with it possibly could make the verses The secular humanist leads Christianity a medieval, closed, the secular humanist before they him," Fr. McDevitt said, GO TO MEETING more appealing to listeners. She- crusades for civil rights, for of the world that can speak in dialogue. rif says Christians often chant ordered view Both sides have shown little > alleviatir.. hunger and poverty. was insufficient for him, he re¬ Christians should read wide- interest in dialogue, Fr. Mc- their prayers and that this adds tany of the causes for to the awe and sacredness pray¬ marked. ly. Priests can attend secular Devitt said. Both will have to whicl to be concerned, he w; ns The agnostic who is secular are expected "Sometimes people drop away from church in college because universities to familiarize them- selves with the environment and go halfway or the dialogue will fail. Psychologist ers normally create. "We don't have symphonies or major orchestrated works of mu¬ *a their religious background con¬ approach of the university, Fr, "The church must make it- hur.ia •.ist follows a religion with a moral code, a religion of hu- sisted of ready-made unexamined religious beliefs," Francis M. McDevitt said. "I do not see self available to the secular hu- why groups manist, the atheist and the ag- On Catholic sic. Our .music has for long been used exclusively to accompany ma. ism, and that religion .s the Donahue, priest for the Pan- interested in the problems of nostic," Fr. Donahue said, songs, often love songs. Serious largest ir. America today. Orthodox Student Association, the university, including the "Christ gave an imperative to go. Fr. Marvin Frelhage, clinl- music Is usually borrowed, Christians must Stop talking said. Church, have not tackled the He didn' and wait." cal psychologist from Detroit, sex activity is compulsive and sometimes stolen, from works of to each other i: unintelligible, lacks personal meaning. Western composers, hence the " "When they reach the campus, problems together," Fr. Mc- "But the humanist, the athei will discuss the psychological -Ufa" ian.uage and start ulk- Consistent sexual misuse they begin, to doubt and examine Devitt said. and the agnostic must come half- basis for Catholic sex morality ~ general disrespect for music in .:i wit:, the secular humanist these teachings and find them There is no reason why theo- way," he continued. "They i ney see at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at St. John 1 reatens capability for in- the Moslem world," Sherif safld. ii lannia je that will bemeaning- himfFr. Kavanaugh wrote. shallow," lie continued. FR.KAVANAUGH logians should not be present the church as nachronism Student Parish, 327 MAC Ave. terpersonal^relatlonsWp, Freihage is presently hesaid. "But the sheikhs of Al-azhar should in Fr. Kavanaugh, in his article, at humanist meetings and meet- from the Middle Ages and say they The individual ability to make " * the first place know Tht. humanist must be seen, said spirinial agnosticism hue said. Many, however, reject ings of other organizations, h'ave risen above that sort of sex a love language in commu¬ teaching psychology at DunsSco- what music means. Music, Ihope not as an insincere atheist or a tus College in Detroit and Is in- springs from religious education the church without ever showing Donahue said. thing, sometimes without nication with another is a learn- they are aware of this_ is a hu_ m< rail;, evasive agnostic* but as volved ir personal and marriage art> It purlfles and elevates that lacks substance and ends enough concern to study religion. "In the dorms many students gating below urface of ed behavioral pattern, Fr. Freifr man . and follower of a secular religion' moral code, "They only see 'Christ- want answers to religious ques- Christianity." hage says. At the natural lev! counseilng^ screens He ah candidates for the Souls and, if well presented, it i would wash sins of polluted spir- Fr, Kav. The priesthood and brotherhood. its." is.tiar. be He is a graduate of Duns Sco- must sympathetic The controversy blossomed in- Africans Won't Wait For Americans tus and received his Ph.D. in t0 press polemics in recent clinical counseling psychology months. The orm action to the secular lead- president of Al- from the Catholic Univeristy of azhar University, Sheikh Ahmed ' America. Hassan Bakouri, personally in- 'Many explair. the rise of Com- American only vaguely under¬ stymied and communism holds try," the Ethiopian replied. "If they stay Christians they * * nur.ism in the Soviet Union as stand the. forces shaping Africa, ittle chance of succeedinj The tervened to settle the dispute in European nations ignored turn to a native oriental group Stanly C. Hollander, profes- fill-in where favor of the sheikhs, i Christianity fail- religious, ideological and politi¬ 2. In the conflicts of Africa, tribal territories when they rather than to the western sor of marketing and transpor- Bakouri denounced Sherif and EAST LANSING cal, a iormer ambassador to tribalism sharply divides African carved up Africa into countries, chruches." tation, will discuss morality in other composers seeking to put Ethiopia said Sunday. countries that European nations Consequently tribal strife Pastor Simonson said the west- FRIENDS MEETING business at 6 p.m. Sunday at the Koran Prayer Day music, branding "Africans are not going to wait to arbitrarily drew up. plagues many African countries ern diplomat and the western the supper forum of Hillel House. for us to make up our minds them "violators of a sacred ta- • ■3. In spite of African aversion today, Pastor Simonson re- missionary must lose their mis- A buffet supper will be served, boo." The United Campus Ministry how to relate to them," the Rev. to foreign influence, western po¬ marked. sionary complex. Folk dancing will follow. "These will observe the Universal Day Joseph Simonson. told the Luth¬ litical and democratic ideas re- These tribes are notnecessar- "We have no God-given role composers, may God Sabbath services at Hillel of Prayer for Students at 11 a.m. eran Student Association of Uni¬ adapted for Africa hold the great¬ ily "primitive" systems, but to mold the rest of the world forgive them, want to obliterate House this week are at 4:30 the sacredness of the Holy Ko- Sunday in the Alumni Chapel. versity Lutheran Church Sunday. est influence. often come from complex, gov- in our own image," he said, The observance is part of the Pastor Simonson served pjti. Friday and 10 a.m. Saturday, ran." as American must come to regard ernmental systems that could "The Africans have their own For more than 14 centuries annual Day of Prayer sponsored the U.S. ambassador to Ethiopi? Af ican nations as partners that well be called "kingdoms," he heritage and they are proud of F r In: 332-199S The Rev. Frye of the University the Koran has been chanted in by the World Student Christian from 1953 to 1957 under the can give as well as receive, Pas- sai it. Who is to say that the num- Methodist Church will discuss several ways, among the most Federation (WSCF,. Eisenhower administration. tor Simonson remarked. 1 ,'hristlanity is to have any ber of TV sets and western- "Acts of the Apostles" from the captivating of which is the Egypt- Central Methodist Students from six countries Pastor Simonson named three In the emphasis on growing thr in Africa, it will have to style bathtubs is to be the stand- Layman's Bible Commentary at little understood jar, method. Special sheiks— | Across From the Capitol will help lead the Alumni Chapel force areas by African nationalism, Americans . Coi fromnativeAfricanChrist- ard by which to measure life?" 7 p.m. Sunday. learned Moslems—make a live¬ Americans. underestimate the force of tribal- iar Pastor Simonson said. We are to be in partnership j ":00 A.M. Prayer Group Mary-Sablna Chapel 1. In the ideological battle ism In Africa, Pastor Simor.- In the rise of African national- with Africans, Pastor Simonson lihood by chanting Koran verses i for Africa, militant Islam is Dorothy Clarke Wilson, author in celebrations ranging from WORSHIP SERVICE son said. ism, he continued, the African commented, and it must be an of many religious plays ana books wedding parties to funeral ser- winning, Christianity stands The tribe ca. take in a po- rejects we stern-oriented Christ- equal partnership in which we (9:45 and 11:15) ith historical and biblical set- (W JIM 10:15 a.m.) lltical, economic and religious ianity. Instead he turns to Is- realize we will receive as well Services 10 & 11 a.m.6 & 7p.m. ngs will speak at 6 p.m. Tues¬ First Christian way of living that creates a loy- lam, a religion closer to his as give. I "Knowing Better. But Not day at the University Methodist Edgewood United i Doi:v. It" Dwight S. Large Reformed Church CENTRAL alty stronger than nationalism, native beliefs. Asseez emphasised the danger Church, ill discuss Vel- 469 North Pastor Simonson recounted his Olayinka Asseez, a Nigerian of demanding Africa imitats Hagadorn Road lore, India. jCrib I Nursery, So Bring The 240 Marshall St., Lansing FREE METHODIST first encounter with tribalism in graduate student and president western culture. Mrs. Wilson's literary work (5 blocks north of Grand River) Baby. Take home a copy of the Ethiopia. He was traveling north of the MSU African Club, added ..jf Includes nearly seventy published "What Then Are We To Do?" Kev. John M. Hofman, Pastor CHURCH to the province of Ti his comments to Pastor Simon- Amerjca jets frica do WORSHIP SERVICE | sheet for study and application. Morning'Se^vlce 9;D0 and 11:15 what it thinks is good for her- religious plays, six novels, two the province of Amhara with a son's points after the former Sunday School 10:15 828 N. Wash, at Oakland self, then there is little chance biographies, and two works of 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Tigrais tribesman. ambassador finished h'is speech. Evening Service 7 p.m. of communism," Asseez said, juvenile fiction. First Church of Follow Highway 43 to Lansing "This is my country," the "Christianity can make little "Africans think mostly West- The novels include "Prince of Sunday, Feb. 20th Minister: Rev. Howard C. Artz Tigrais said when they reached percentage progress,"Assez but neither American de- Christ, Scientist Those in need of transporta¬ the province of Tigrais. said. "Af ican.s who want to re¬ ern, Egypt," which was used as aux- Sermon tion call Mr. mocracy nor Russian commun- lliary material for the motion - Henry Bosch- "But aren't you an Ethiopian?" from ED 2-2223 or Rev. vert Christianity, go to work for Africa. We picture, "The Ten Command- By Rev. Truman A, Morrison Hofman the pastor 5-3650. asked, than to primitive will take the best oi- "I am, but Tigrais ismycoun- Church School bus Sunday Service 11 a.m UNIVERSITY 9:30 and 11 a.m.-crlb room LUTHERAN WORSHIP through Senior high. Sermon "Mind" Martin Luther Chapel Lutheran Student Center University Methodist Peoples Church BAPTIST CHURCH Edgewood University Group 444 Abbott Road Church East Lansing 5:30 p.m. Supper and program. SUNDAY SCHOOL Two Blocks North of Student Union Bus Schedule 1120 S. Harrison Rd. Interdenominational 10:35-J0;4f) Conrad liwO'a.TTi.-Teguiar i Holy Communion-9:30 A.M. 9:45 & 11:15 university 10:40-10:45 Lot between lutheran church (9:30 ill-University Students) | Missionary Message McDonell & W. Holmes Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. alc-lca Worship 1":"°» From Africa 10:45-10:50 Owen, Shaw Hall WEDNESDAY Nursery both services. Sunday School 9:30 SUNDAY SERVICES Church School 11:10 a Affiliated with the by Mary Jean Tennant SKX) p.m.-Evening Meeting Nursery Provided— United Church of Christ, Rev. Theodore Bundenthal, Lutheran Chaplain Ministers 9:30 and 11:00 10:00-12:00 a.m. Congregational-Christian, will be held Free Bus Service Dr. Glenn M. Frye at American Legion Center F ree Public Reading Room at the State Theater Evangelical, Reformed, and 8:15, 9:15, 10:30 and 11:30 Campus Bus Service 134 West Grand River Lutheran Missouri Synod WELCOME!! "Nouns and Pronouns" OPEN Wilson M. Tennant Duane V'ore, Guest Minister Weekdays—9-5 p.m. EPISCOPAL SERVICES WORSHIP-9:45 8. 11:15 a CHURCH SCHOOL Mon., Tues., Thurs.,Frl. ALUMNI MEMORIAL CHAPEL First Presbyterian i Evenings 7 p.m.-9 p.m. ALUMNI MEMORIAL CHAPEL Nursery During Services 9:30 and 11:00 Holy Communion & Sermon 9:30 a.m. Sunday Ottawa and Chestnut | All are welcome to attend CHURCH SCHOOL Crib through third grade i WORSHIP SE RVICES |Church Services and visit and Ash Wednesday Service Of Holy Communion 12:40 p.n church bldg. 4th-12th grade a j use the reading room. ALL SAINTS CHURCH 9:45 to 10:45 a.m.-Program Union bldg. for all ages r (800 Abbott Road) 11:15 a.m.-Chlldren, 2-11 WORSHIP SERVICE St. Johns Student 9:45 Membership Class Sundays years Observance of The Universal Day Parish 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion for supper of Prayer For 9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. 9:00 A.M. Students Morning Prayer and Sermon Determining Your Own Futu 327 M.A.C. 11:00 A.M. 50< Led By Foreign Students Holy Communion and Sermon vice around the campus. Phone ED 7-9778 Preaching Sunday Night Supper: EAST LANSING Dr. Seth C. Morrow CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE * 5:30-7:30 casrminsTCR prcsbytcrim church Sunday Masses 1315 Abbott Rd. cost iarjsinc. tmcnicon 'Man With Life's Weariness' 149 Highland Ave., East Lansing 7:15-8:30-9:45-11:00-12:15- Third In A Series Of Sunday School 10:00 a.m. S1NDAY SCHEDULE 4:45, 6:00 p.m. Featuring a college age study group Collegian Meeting, 6:00 p.m. Men Who Wanted To Die But Couldn't Worship Services— — 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. directed by Dr. Bruce Wilkinson Alumni Chapel, Supper 50£, Church School. Crlbbery-Third Grade —9:00 and 11:00a.m. Film: "Francis of Assisi" Church School, Fourth Grade-Adults, Students — 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. SUNDAY 7:00 Evening Service 7:00 p.m. "One Hour of Sermon and Song" transportation phone 332-6271 or 332-8901 University For SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH For Transportation Phone 332-1446 Rev. Glenn A. Chaffee, Pastor Seventh-Day Rev. R. L. Moreland - MINISTERS - Rev. H. G. Beach 1518 s. Washington lansing Adventist Church WOULD YOU LIKE TO KNOW ABOLT THE MORMON CHURCH? Temporarily Meeting at COLLEGE BIBLE CLASS 9;45 A.M. TRINITY CHURCH Kimberly Downs University Lutheran Church Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints taught by dr. ted ward. Church of Christ 120 Spartan Ave. * Interdenominational Division and Ann Sts. 431 E. Saginaw-East of Abbott Rd. learning systems institute director at msu SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing SATURDAY SERVICES count1nuinc series on the life of christ (2 blocks W. of Frandor 9:30 Sabbath Schoo 9.45 University Classes a.m. Shopping Center on .1:00 a.m. Worship Servlo 11:00 A.M. '' Anchors That Hold" E. Grand River) 9:00 A.M. Priesthood Meeting Sermon—Feb. 19th 10:30 A.M. Sunday School 8:30 & ii:oo Morning Worship 5:00 P.M. Sacrament Meeting "The Emblem of Deity" IV 9-7130 "The Unconverted Thief' 8:30 P.M. 'Faith With Out Works SUNDAY SERVICES ('They Met at the Cross'-5) 7:00 Evening Worship Roger W. Coon Deseret Club Is Dead" "A Sense of Urgency" Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Student Discussion Bible Study 11:00 a.m, Max W. Craner Director 332-8465 , REFRESHMENTS AND FELLOWSHIP FOLLOWING Evening Worship 6:00 p.m, Will meet, Tues, andThurs, 4-5 p.M. 8:15 Trinity Collegiate Fellowship Each Sunday listen to "The Wednesday evening Bible CALL IV 2-0754 For Free Bus Study 7:30 p.m. Voice of Prophecy," 9:30 a.i Wed., Eve. 7-9 p.m. Memorial Chapel M.S.U. Campus Wednesday, 7:00 Prayer and Bible Study Hour WOAP, (1080 kc.) and "Faith Service Information 1 For Transportation Call PASTORS: E. Eugene Williams, David L. Erb, Norman R. Piersma For Today," Channel 8 at 8:30 Dr. Howard Sugden, Pastor Dr. Ted Ward, Minister Of Music FE 9-8190 VISITORS WELCOME-CALL 355-8102 FOR RIDES OR 332-8465 Rev. Alvln Jones, Minister of Education And Youth FREE BUS SERVICE- See schedule in your dorm. ED 2-1960 ED 2-2434 a.m.. Channel 2 at 10:30 or Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 18, 1966 9 GREER SPEAKS SENIORS OF 'War Machine Three Outstanding Men if this is not enough, in the last find they cannot handle. There Is fiscal year we appropriated $6 a desire sooner or later to use Are Seniors Of The Week A fast hitting nuclear attack billion alone for research and such a finely developed ma - Three senior men distinguish¬ with people as a supervisor as tinguished Military Student and a In which as many as 100 million development of new weapons." chine." ed ln leadership, athletics and highly valuable. recipient of the Superior Cadet Americans might be killed may The "war machine" is beyond Magazine articles now support ROTC activities have been nam¬ He plans to become an army Ribbon Award. He has partici¬ be the only way our expanding the point where men can control war as an acceptable policy and ed seniors of the week. officer after graduation; he said pated in Activities Carnival, Ca¬ "Imperialistic trend" will be it, Greer said, and soon, merely the nation has given its approv¬ They are Payton Fuller, Ed¬ he will spend some time ln army reer Carnival and Army ROTC reversed, an MSU professor said because it exists, It will be put al, Greer said. ward Hermoyian and Gary Stein¬ schools at first. Field Day. Wednesday night. to use. "Instead of reading articles hardt. The athletic events at MSU Gary Steinhardt, Dewitt, was Thomas H. Greer, chairman "Institutes like a war ma¬ saying 'We don't want war,' I Payton Fuller, Kingston, Ja¬ form one of his extra-curricu¬ named senior of the week for of humanities, told about 30 stu¬ chine have a way of developing read articles saying it should be maica, has been a member of lar Interests; rifle and pistol leadership. He is one of the two a life of their own which men dents at Oven Hall that the U.S. used. Practically our whole na¬ the varsity soccer team for three shooting are others. He has been appointed members of ASMSU is anxious to show its force to years and was named to the All- a member of the pistol team and Student Board. tional life is geared to war. We the world. Amerlcan team last season. pistol club. A food science major, Stein¬ are accepting and endorsing the "The fact that we are in Viet 300 Debtors Fail war machine without putting up TOP SENIORS—This week's Seniors of the Week are, Soccer, he said, Is the most He maintains a 3.37 grade hardt said he has been able to Nam and have 200,000 men on any resistance." left to right, Ed Hermoyian, Payton Fuller, andGary popular sport in Jamaica. He average and is executive officer get a good base in the general the ground and countless others Steinhardt. Photo by Jonathan Zwickel was named to the national school (vice president) of Scabbard and sciences while not limiting him¬ at the scene has made it evi¬ To Repay Loans American bombings near the team three years ln a row, and Blade military society, a Dls- self to a heavy concentration in Red Chinese border in Viet Nam dent to the world that the U.S. Is ASMSU's loan office wants its won an athletic scholarship to any one area. Membership in the may lead to nuclear fighting in willing to use force as an instru¬ money back. which the U.S. will be hit, he said. MSU. Honors College has helped him. of policy, in the face of Since Ms best high school sub¬ he said. Employers Speak At Rally ment •Nearly 300 loans made this "We're playing great threats. Until recently, term have not been repaid, the the right around edge, bombing within a few ject was math, Fuller chose to X-Breakfast Steinhardt plans to attend grad¬ many thought the U.S. was against loan office said Thursday. This major In mechanical engineer¬ uate school in soil science at miles of Red China. You should > the opportunity to tell students the use of force. is in addition to unpaid loans never get as close to nuclear About 20employersrepresent- summer job opportunities what qualifications, duties and ing, as a practical use of math. He maintains a 3.55 grade aver¬ For Sororities MSU and then go into teaching business. He said he hopes to Greer said Americans feel getting. The far¬ ing from fall term. or war as we are for students took part in the 1966 salaries were involved with the age and is a member of Honors get a teaching assistantship in amug in their new attitude be¬ Students who have not repaid thest away you can stay is to All campus sororities will par¬ various jobs. soil science. cause they feel that military their loans by March 9 will re¬ never initiate a war; not even Summer Employment Rally Wed¬ College. ticipate in a breakfast exchange strength can give them security. ceive hold cards when they at¬ a little one." nesday night in the Union. Applications, available at the He said he studies better when this Saturday at 10 a.m. accord¬ On the subject of people who "The U.S. is developing a mil¬ tempt to register. The event, co-sponsored by the Placement Bureau, may be filed in training—"I retain things bet¬ protest Farmers' Week, Srein-jt Greer admitted that he did ing to Kathy Holt, president of Placement Bureau and the Spar¬ there or mailed directly to the ter when I'm fit." The pressure liardt said they don't realize itary machine unlike anything The loan office has $5,000 in not know how the trend can be the sororities' President's Coun¬ the history of the world has ever its disposal during the year. reversed. tan Women's League, gave the employer. of spring training without tfte cil. the importance of such events seen," he said. "It is not a de¬ Currently only about $500 is left "I don't know if it can be students a chance to see what Many representatives will visit strain of trips helps him keep According to Miss Holt, the to the farmers, nor do they the campus to interview for sum¬ understand the importance of done," he said. "We are living summer jobs were available fensive force by any stretch of in the fund. his grades high. breakfast exchange is planned mer jobs. These dates are pub¬ the Imagination. Students can obtain loans up in a state of war which leaves through the Placement Bureau He plans to attend graduate to promote sorority unity. Each scientific agriculture and the summer job catalogues. lished in the weekly Placement school, although he is not yet farmers themselves. Farming, "It is poised for Instant ac¬ to $15, which must be repaid us on the edge of nuclear anni¬ house will both serve breakfast tion any place on the globe. And, within three weeks. The rally also gave employers Bureau Bulletin. sure where. After getting an ad¬ and be served at a partner-house, he said, is a business and takes hilation." vanced degree he will work In with half of the members acting a great deal of knowledge and the United States for a few years as hostesses and the other half hard work. "for experience," then return to as quests. Appointed to Student Board on Okay Faculty 67 Changes Jamaica, which he described as The dress Is informal with the basis of petitioning and In¬ Trustees a "growing" nation with a slow¬ er pace than America. Fuller is a member of PI Tau these arrangements: lon Phi with Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Epsi- Kappa Gamma with Kappa Delta, Kappa terviews, he is also the chair¬ man of the MSU Human Relations Commission, He was a member of J-Council and was named an Kappa Alpha Theta with Delta Michigan State's Board of to study and write at MSU and Also: Louisa N. Grabau, home professor of geology and coor- mechanics and materials sci- Sigma and Tau Beta Pi engineer¬ Zeta, Alpha Delta Pi with Phi outstanding junior. Trustees Thursday approved 18 University of Michigan. economist from Mecosta Coun- dinator of continuing education, ence, Sept. 1, 1965; and changed ing fraternities and Spartan sen¬ Steinhardt is a member of Mu, Alpha Gamma Delta with Also: Guy E. Timmons, asso¬ to Mecosta Clare Gladwin College of Natural Science, to the date of appointment of Gordon ior men's athletic honorary, as Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Phi with Theta Chi fraternity, Alpha /eta appointments; 15 leaves; 24 Miracle, associate professor well the Caribbean Club and transfers, assignments and mis¬ ciate professor, secondary edu¬ and Isabella Counties, Oct. 1 as Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Delta agriculture honorary, Omlcron of advertising, from Sept. 1 to the American Foundrymen's So¬ cellaneous changes; 3 retire¬ cation and curriculum, Jan. 1, 1965; John D. Wilson, from di¬ Delta with Delta Gamma, Alpha Delta Kappa (president), Excal- Aug. 1. ciety. He is corresponding sec¬ Key, Scabbard and ments, and 7 resignations and 1967 to June 30, 1967, to study rector, Honors College, to di¬ XI Delta with Sigma Delta Tau, ibur. Blue Two status changes were ap¬ and travel in the U.S. and Cana¬ rector, Honors College, and as¬ retary of Tau Beta Pi. He is Blade and Spartan Roundtable. terminations. Sigma Kappa with Alpha Omi- da; Charles F. Wrlgley, profes¬ sistant professor, English, Feb. JSew Titles proved: M Anita McMillan, from also a member of the 1965 All cron Pi and Alpha Chi Omega He has participated ln fencing. instructor (extension) to assis- Mid-West Soccer Team. 1; Mary M. Leichty, assistant He has a 3.25 grade average. sor, psychology, Computer Insti¬ Approval was given to the fol- professor (research), ag- with Chi Omega. Appointments tute for Social Science Research professor, from CeunselingCen- to Coims'eline Center and loWlng titles £or staff members ricultural economics, Jan. 10 to Edward Hermoyian, Keego and Computer Laboratory, April Appointments approved includ¬ 1 to Dec. 31, to write in London; Divchoio^v S»t. 1- Charles W. ln the Cooperative Extension Ser- ^ 3l, l967. and V.G. Krishna, Harbor, was selected for his ed: Thomas A. Silkinson, 4-H Charles R. Adrian, professor and Cu { ' assjstant director ViCe' effective Fe!3, 1: Rut1' J' assistant professor of biophysics _ ROTC activity. He is presently youth leader, Livingston, Ingham chairman, political science and to associate director admis- Peck' associate professor (ex- and chemistry, from a temporary' a cadet lieutenant colonel ln and Eaton counties, Feb. 1; Don¬ professor, continuing education, slons and scholarships, March RdncltZ- Swvn aPPolnment 10 a reSular aPP°lnt- charge of training and operations ald L. Pellegrini, natural re¬ source agent, Iron Count1/, April July 1 to Dec. 31, to do research l; and Roger E. Brown, from Family Living Education,Delwyn mem subject to tenure rules, for the Army ROTC Cadet bri¬ gade. and writing in East Lansing; assistant professor, anatomy, 1; Martin A. Wilson, exten¬ sion field dairyman, dairy, March Joseph Reyher, associate pro¬ assistant professor and assis- ... , 4-H youth programs; Amalie M. He started at MSU as a pre¬ fessor, psychology, Sept. 1 to tant director, space utilization, law major with a political sci¬ 1; Harry P. Rasmussen, assis¬ Dec. 31, to write a book at P asgistant profesgor (ex_ Retirements ence concentration, but changed tant professor, horticulture, Aug. tension, and program leader, 4- 16; Michael Chubb, instructor MSU; and Donald W. Olmsted, The board approved dual as- h youth programs; William E. Retirements, effective July 1, to political science partly be¬ of the political science (research), resource develop ¬ professor, assistant dean and were approved for (first year of cause signments in Justin S. Morrill Tedrick, program leader, 4-H ment, April 1; and John J. An¬ director, sociology, social sci¬ College, effective April 1 to June youth programs; Arden M. Pet- MSU employment in parenthe- faculty, which he considers out¬ ence and Social Science Research derson, assistant professor, ac¬ 30, for: Sadayoshi Omoto, asso- erscn, assistant professor (ex- ses): Oneta L. Abbott, assistant standing. Bureau, July 1 to Dec. 31, to do counting and' financial adminis¬ ciate professor, art; Clinton S. tension), and program leader, In admissions (1920); Fern L. "ROTC is the best thing that research and writing in East Lan¬ tration and engineering, Sept. 1. Burhans, assistant professor, 4_h youth programs; JoeT. Wat- Vining, senior clerk, Mary Mayo ever happened to me," he said. Also: Duane E. Reed, instruc¬ sing. English; John L. Hazard, pro- erS0n, program leader, 4-H youth Halls (1-941); and Beatrice V.Kel- He took it the first year "to Other leaves were approved fessor, marketing and transpor- programs; and Donald L. Stor- ly, clerk-typist, agricultural ec- see if I'd like it," and decided tor, speech, Sept. 1; Kenneth L. for: Valeria M. Owsiany, home tatlon administration; and George meri p rogram assistant, 4-H onomlcs (1946). Neff, associate professor, Insti¬ that he wanted to continue. He tute for International Studies in economist, Van Buren County, A. Hough, assistant professor, y0Uth pograms. The board approved these re- cited his experience in dealing Feb. 1-28, to complete mas¬ journalism. Also-: Karathouluvu N. Subra- signations and terminations: Education, June 16; Walter N. ter's thesis; James R. Bran¬ Scott, assistant professor, medi¬ Also approved was the assign- manian, from assistant profes- Donald F. Kiel, instructor (re- don, associate professor, speech, of Bennett T. Sandefur, sor, to Instructor, metallurgy, search), Agricultural Experi - cine, March 1; Christie G. Enke, ment Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, 1967, to ac¬ ment Station, Feb. 28; James B. associate professor, chemistry, Sept. 1; Dwight DeLong, visiting cept Fulbright-Hays grant for study in Japan; Frank A. Pin¬ Hendry, associate professor, ag¬ ricultural economics, economics Budget Story • professor, entomology, April 1 . jcq June 3pj, and Hugh F. Ben¬ nett, assistant professor, geol¬ ner, professor, political sci- ente, Sept. 2 t» FOR ANY associate professor, music, Sept. while a third grant of $42,463 hundreds of thousands of 1 to Aug. 31, 1967, to study and travel in the U.S. and Europe; Charles L. Cooper, from 4-H youth agent, Manistee County, to agricultural agent, Jackson will <"•" provide funds for seven who ir, the final stages o the Mlchj Jrustees state's Board of accepted , $l5S(5Sn eral Ju:Iars i: tl, advanced projects Request to establish a memorial ii the hotel school, including INSTANT CASH WORTHWHILE PURPOSE program, Floyd W. Windal, associate pro¬ County, Feb. 21; and Mary Wood¬ scholarship trust fund for stu- $100,000 for HRI School equip- fessor, accounting and financial administration, Sept. 1 to Aug. ward, assistant professor (ex¬ tension) , from continuing edu¬ The g -ants are under the direction of Milton E. Nluelder, dents in the School of Hotel, ment in MSU's Kellogg Center Restaurant andlnstitutional .Man- for Continuing Education, FROM YOUR MSU CREDIT UNION 31, 1967, to study at Stanford cation, to 4-H clubs, Jan. 1. vice president for research de- agement. . Mr. Klare was manager of the University; Anne C. Garrison, She had been transferred to con¬ velopmer.t. Students are doing The fund will be used tu es- Statler Hotel ii Detroit. His associate professor, Bureau of tinuing education, Nov. 1 to Dec. graduate work in biological sci- tablish the H. William Klare \mJow died in May, 1965. Business and Economic Re¬ 31, 1965. and Elizabeth A. Klare Trust The initial amount included search, Jan. 1, 1967, to June 30, tics, physical science and s Fund, named after the donors. 1967, to $"0,000, plus 1,150 shares of study in Europe and the science. Mr. Klare, who died in Sep¬ stock in the Bank of the Com¬ Near East; and Frank H. Black- tember, 1963, was instrumental Taylor Lowell Eklund, dean of monwealth of Detroit. The stock ington III, associate professor, establishing the MSU hotel tinuing education at OaklandUi (bid $77, Feb. 14) is valued at secondary education and curri¬ culum, Oct. 1 to June 30, 1967, versity, will supervise a $132,500 school. Since 1926 he z — approximately $8S,500. ->p (c itinued from page 1) grant from the Charles Stewart an interest in hotel studies at Mott Foundation of Flint. The MSU and was the principal or- The donors have stipulated the Women Attend He said the Communist re¬ funds will be used to help sup- ganizer of the Institute for Ap- maximum grant to an undergrad- T ake full the Mott Center for Com- plied Hotel Economics, advantage of Febru¬ gime clearly is not convinced that port the United States is irrevocably munity Affairs at Oakland. The Institute channeled sev- ary bargain shopping . . . Business Institute committed to the support of South use "INSTANT CASH" to sat¬ The Peace Corps of Washing¬ Nearly 300 women attended Viet Nam. Real Home Made isfy current incometax return ton, D.C., granted $107,432 for needs or the two-day MSU Business Wom¬ .... further support of a Peace Corps "They hope against hope that en's Institute Monday and Tues¬ day. The institute was aimed at im¬ through international or domes¬ tic pressures our government be forced off course," Tay¬ masters degree program. Ar- mand L. Hunter, director of con¬ tinuing education, will administer PIZZA proving campus clerical help in can lor said. the grant. The grant will pro¬ At Its Best! consolidate all of your household and pre-holiday gift buying bills info respect to their responsibility vide educational assistance to ONE, easy monthly payroll deduction! In THREE SHORT MINUTES you toward students and people out¬ Taylor added this assessment 80 students who will continue Table-Carry out-Delivery Service can get an Instant Cash Loan of up to S2.000 for any useful purpose. Same side the University, according of the Communist view: their studies towar ' masters low rate to'all members. to chairman Norma Johnston. "They doubt the will of the Talks were given by Gordon Rohman, dean of Justin S. Morrill American public to continue the conflict indefinitely." degree as they ser Corps in Nigerir in the Peace call Italian Village Another good s College; Barnara Boger, And until the Communists see man Leroy G. of thp genstein, chair¬ d Mik w lsh Lansing competing debaters. Roger ( ^ ^ Saturdfly who is the president of Presented By The MSI debaters advanced Four MSU debatersparticipat- Services in the Brody Auditorium. tion of Stefan Irving, Long qcc, told of the advantages and to the final elimination rounds ed in the First Annual Wisconsin- Chard, Nvith 13S speaker points, I N.A.A.C.P. riTAPFR DlAPtK ccDvirF ShKVICE. Thr00 Three fVna, types "The Typist" will star Mar- Branca, N.\., freshman, have ^advantages of off-campus liv— at the Northwestern Owen Coon Minnesota State University-Osh- t;ed :or seventh place. garet chatfield, Free Soil junior, been rehearsingduringthisterm. in St ,te -llso atten students of the Brody Group are time restrictions and it gives gam, Albion sophomore, and Chard, Lansing freshman, and f UNION BALLROOM-75c Leslie Roux' Salt Lake City* invited t0 try out* The plays students a chance to be on their James R. Hudek, Cedar Rapids, Michael B, Anderson, Bozeman, S rhfJfn Michigan. IV 2-0421, r Utah, Junior, and LarryHarring- will be free. own, she said. Walsh claimed that three-man Iowa, senior, Hudek was recog¬ Mont.,, freshman. nized as the eighth-ranking At the end of the six prelim- EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS apartments are definitely unde¬ would like dressmaking and al¬ terations. Both men's and wom¬ en's wear. 355- 822 4, Cherry- Placement sirable since two of the room¬ mates usually team up against the third roommate. speaker of the 120 competing, and Brautigam was among the top 20. In the eighth preliminary had iry rounds, Morgan and Dean and four-two Chard and Anderson NOWHERE MAN Lane 32-3 won two of their six debates. . Economically, the four-man FOREIGN Do you LANGUAGE tutoring. need help in French, Thursday, Feb. 24 Abraham and Straus: market- boys' physical education, driver education, English, girls' physi¬ apartments are, the best, but personality conflicts arise. "One rounds, the pair defeated Iowa, Dartmouth, South Dakota and two Steve Morgan received a plaque for having the fifth highest num¬ BEATLES' NEW 45 cal education, mathematics, different teams from Northwest¬ ber of speaker points (140) among German, or Italian? Call Chris- ing, economics, home economics, sources of disagree- tine, 332-1153. 33-3 accouting, all majors of the Col- Spanish, French, German, physi- ^ n Rathbun said, ern. It lost decisions to Illinois AND ss cal science, guidance counselors. at Chicago Circle, Texas Chris¬ DIAPER SERVICE-Hospital pure lege of Business; English, World Airlines, Ii "come from differences over tian and Boston College. BARNES FLORAL - diapers. We're themostmodern Borg-Warner Corp., Roy C. ,< - iw# of time to study and time to have MSU, among the top 16 teams and the only personalized dia- Ingersoll Research Center: " d^Lett parties." earning the right to compete in npr per sf>rvire in s tnwn. Pails fur- n town. ^ nished. No deposit. Two pounds and electrical engineering, ^±<*1 ' , * Dhvsics. mechanical chemistrv. physics, chemistry, Usll.e " ' ,b •' ~. Communication Arts and Social Science; i; an -, Hotel, Rest- * Parking space is one of the Problems that off-campus : the final elimination rounds, lost to Miami University of Florida 19th 215 ann ed 2 0871 of baby clothes at no extra cost. Chesapeake and Ohio Railway and Institutional Manage- dents face, Michael G. Conlisk, NERVOUS BREAKDOWN t in the octafinals. Try our new Diaparene Process. Co. & The Baltimore and Ohio the East Lansing Planning Com¬ AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE, Railroad Co.: civil, electrical mission director, said.Theown- .The Youngstowr, Sheet andTube . WANT IT CLEANED RIGHT? 914 E, Gier St. IV 2-0864. C and mechanical engineering; eco¬ Co.: chemical, civil, electrical er should try to provide ade¬ B1CYCLE STORAGE. nomics, marketing, transporta- quate parking spaces for his Rolling Stones' New 45 and mechanical engineering; BRING IN THOSE SWEATERS, sales and services. EAST LAN- tion» mathematics, physics. metals, mechanics and materials tenants, he said. SING CYCLE, 1215 E. Grand Eastman Kodak Co.: account- science; all majors of the col¬ Leases are usually held on River, Call 332-8303. C inS- a11 maiors' a11 colleges; a 12-month basis and the sign¬ SHIRTS, PANTS, SKIRTS, TIES, leges of Business, Arts and Let- ■ „— — r-, mathematics, statistics; all ma- Communication Arts and ed leases have a definite ad¬ DISH WASHER NO more old fashioned dish washing. Rent a Qf ^ college of Business. 'er5')^ral"u| gement. vantage over the verbal lease, COATS, HANDKERCHIEFS, BLOUSES, brand new G.E. mobile maid Fountain valley School Dis- So£lal Science; Bausch and Lomb Inc.: me¬ _ Culver told the forum. trict. early and later elementary With a verbal lease, the stu¬ LOOSE CHANGE. ETC , ETC portable dishwasher. F ree ser- chanical and electrical engineer¬ educatl0n# dent is ometimes only given a vice and delivery. $8per month. ing, physics, mathematics. Huntington Beach Union High seven-day eviction notice, said T hursdoy-F ridoy, CLEANER AND roRpST4TL^ANAGEM.^ CORP. 332-868,. 33-5 Sch001educa ness DiStrict: English' busl" 11on, physical sci- Feb. 24-25 Culver. you With a signed lease, are not only given ample INCOME TAX Service, SHIRT LAUNDRY days and ence (chemistry), girls' physical Leo Burnett Co., In< notice on evictions, but you are »' evenings. WALTER HAHNkCo. education, mathematics. f>23 E. Grand River c"' tising, 7002• - £C47 «• mechanical and T* chemical en- ih, psychology, sociology. lD ;the rates, he said. Sears, Roebuck and Co.: ac- the rates, he said, ED 2-3537 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call gineering; accounting. counting; financial administra- The 50 per cent of MSU's KALAMAZOO STREET BODY Pratt and Whitney Aircraft: tion; all majors, all colleges, students living off-campus may SHOP. Small der.ts to large electrical, chemical and mechan- U.S. Department of Commerce, S" t0 either SMSU, Off-Cam- A Ford Motor wrecks. American and foreign ical engineering; metals, me- Maritime Administration: elec- Pus Housing Commission or the cars. Guaranteed work. 489- ics and materials science; chem- trical and mechanical engineer- Off-Campus Council for assls- 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C istry, mathematics; physics. ng, transportation »nce in any matters concerning — San Diego Unified School Dis- >n^' r off-campus living. Typing Service trict: early and later elementary TYPING, TERM papers, and education, English, girls' thesis, electric typewriter. Fast physical education, mathematics. The Smoothest Dance Music Service. Call 332-4597. 47-23 physical science, mentally re- ANN BROWN, typist and multi- tarded, remedial reading, special In Town ... lith offset printing. Disserta- education, Company is: theses, manuscripts, gen¬ Shillito's: marketing, account¬ eral typing. IBM. 16 years ex- ing, general business, personnel, perienc%!332-8384. C retailing; all majors of the Col¬ lege of Business, Arts and Let¬ ALL KINDS of typing done, by ters, Home Economics, Social experienced typist. Electric Science andCommunicationArts. typewriter. Close to campus. Standard Oil Co. of Calif.: 34-3 chemical, electrical and feARBI MEL, Professional typist. mechanical engineering. No job too large or too small. Sundstrand Corp.: mechanical, Block off campus. 332-3255, C electrical and agricultural EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Need gineering. your term paper typed? Low- Township High School District est price on campus. Free pick- No. 113, Deerfield and Highland up and delivery. 351-5123. 35-5 Parks high schools: biological *>AULA ANN HAUGHEY. fypisT. science, developmental reading, IBM Selectric and Executive. ' lA/nnt«»H Multilith Offset printing. Pro- Warn CO The Jim Harvin Trio fessional theses typing. Near UNFURNISHED HOUSE, to rent campus. 337-1527. CAROL \VlNELY, Smith-Corona Electric. Theses, dissertations, C for one-two years. Beginning in June. Desired by married graduate assistant. 355-9890 Plays Your Requests. Nightly Except Sunday recognition What does it take to gain Ford Motor Company? recognition at If you have skills that we can utilize, and if you're ambitious general typing, term papers. after 32" Spartan Village, 355-2804. C32 CO-ED WANTS single or half of 'TYPING IN my home. General a double room in a h°usf. typing, theses, dissertations, spring term. Kitchen facilities for GAS BUGGY BOOM as well as able, you can move ahead fast at Ford! ( onsider the career of Eric Mangelsen: Kric- came to work at our Ypsilanti Plant in manuscripts, etc. Professional needed- Prefers near campus, 33-3 typist. 332-1700 . 32-3 351-4275. February, 1961. During the initial stage of TUTOR NEEDED in Statistics his training program, he was given the JOB RESUMES, 100 copies,$4.50. 121. CALL Marty, 355-5805. ACROSS FROM STATE CAPITOL assignment to supervise the development, ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL Ad¬ 32-3 vertising, 533 N. Clippert. IV design and c onstruction of special production 5-2213. C FISH SO FRESH,YOU CAN HARDLY BELIEVE YOUR TASTE BUDS calibrating and test equipment for auto¬ mobile voltage regulators. Later, he was Transportation Reed ride to southeastern Ken- assigned to processing and production of the transistor ignition tucky for spring break. Round amplifier system for our 196IS cars. He was responsible for introducing a new cleaning process for voltage regulator contact points, which trip or 1 way. Call 355-2005. 31-1 substantially reduced costs. He was also instrumental in processing Wanted the refined transistorized regulator system used in our new 1966 BLOOD DONORS needed, $6 for automobiles. RH positive; $10 or $12 for RH Now a member of management with broad responsibilities in a key negative. DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE, INC., 1427 E. Mich¬ Production Department, Eric Mangelsen has moved ahead rapidly igan Ave. H&urs 9-4 Monday, with a company that believes in giving young men every opi>ortunity Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, to demonstrate their skill and ingenuity. Why not investigate? Talk 12-7 Thursday. 489-7587. 47 to our representative when he visits your campus. You can go far TWO VAN CLIBURN concert with Ford. tickets. Will buy unused Series A seats. Phone IV 5-0627 or 33-2 ' IV 5-6128. NEEDED: 2 reserve section tickets for Michigan Basketball game. Will take almost any offer. Call 353-2121. 35-5 WANTED TO BUY: Men'sbicylf Good condition, reasonable. Please phone 355-2899 between An equal opportunity employer LANSING-EAST LANSING 4 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. 33-3 12 Michigan State News. East Lansing;. Michigan Friday, February 18, 1966 Beta Theta P Budgeter Missed Point of The Beta only four-legged member Theta Pi is proof that Smith purchased the hound last inter as a pledge class pro- A.A. Alf has even been up at picked local bars, probably be¬ at least one fraternity house is ject. cause the 16-month-old basset ^ Hannah Tells Trustees going to the dogs. A.A. Alf, the fraternity's wan¬ dering, free-loading basse "If there's basset . ■ , found a gentle, roly-poly on j campus, , he s • • iSR^ng^basset ., 6 , n hounds , are tradition at the Beta house. Alf a ,,, state shall set up a perpetual probably ours and probably lost, . , . c c c..„ The state budget director has fund, "the capital of which shall propriated $1 million to the Uni- hound, has been described by his Smith said. Was Preceeded bV s« s» Stan" entirely missed the point of Uni¬ ley, H. H, Herman and R. R. remain forever undimimshable versity, and it had say, $50,000 Students have often treated Alf Ralph, versity complaints that the state and the interest of which shall coming from this fund, the school with kindness. Late one Saturday r. r. Ralph was lost during Legislature lias failed to keep its compact with theL'mted States be i r. v i o 1 a b 1 y appropriated by would receiye $950,000 in general After his frequent excursions night, for example, Alf was found the 1964 Homecoming weekend government under the 1S62 Mor- each state which may take and appropriations and $50,000 around campus and in East Lan- howling outside the window of a and never returned. claim the benefit ■: this act." representing an a mount equiv- sing, Alf never seems to be able coed's apartment in sub-ze The Betas are on 24-hour lost ril Act, President John A, Han¬ nah told the Board of Trustees The Michigan Legislature alent to the Morrill Act money," Thursday. adopted a: act agree.: .: to the he said. conditions in the Morrill Act, Without the "The issue here is r.ot the( principle on de- "Feh. 25, 1863, James H. Deni- $-4,000 in interest," Hannah a perSon coui endowme t fui d." jn a letter to MSL' Treasurer • by accept in accordar Han al said he sent a letter the conditions and pr ithrall . Phllip May datej jan> 12.1966, • tc Stat- Budget Director Glerx Jay du Von, director of the De¬ said act contained." FRATERNITY MAN. er, dog. This four-legged • Jr.•. Wednesday, stating that partment of Health, Education . . • • irterested • The last known payment of the and Welfare, . /ision of Col- member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity is A.A. Alf, endowment was'July 1,1964,Deni- the missing house mascot. Photo by Russell Sieffey • Your Sir Prize? iple rstab- iege Facilities, sked for a pro- • • so: sa:J. • The Leg.slature passed .: :;"5 appropriating the $1,059, fund. Residents Attempt Suicide • • • 3>.5-> fur.d for the.r own pur- _ ' s * De"-o-- sa 1 Alledgedly there was no re- 0 East Lansin8 residents the fire department was rushed • • The* money due the land-grant P]V from state officials to the at:emP:ed suicide Thursday raor- to the residence, and the man institution was appropriated out first directive of the federal nlng' East LansinS Pollce re" was taken to Sparrow Hospital. : Spinsters Spin • • the primary school fund un- government dated Nov. 17, 1965. Porte,d- Police received At noon a student reported der the 1S"5 b;il. "Spending the principle is in Pollce received a call a from the wife of call at 3:56 receiving a call informing her February 19-Kellogg Center j on f,'™' She said her husband V/°~ t^at a woman had just slashed . In IS.v the Legislature passed violation of the compact between : Med School another bill which said the money the federal government and the . just shot himself In the right had her wrists. An ambulance sent. The woman is not known • • due the I n. versity was to be State °{ Michigan," Hannah said. armpit. An inhalator unit from to be in a local hospital. Loses Bollet paid out of the specmc taxes of the primary school fi he spec.iic taxes are those levied ip on items such as e.garettes, public utilities J inheritances. Knapp's n.c a: When, the primary school fund he was abolished by the new Michi- .1 Constitution., the source of rt ei dowment money was also gone. : U » " " Stare Budget Director Glenn Aller Jr., says the Legislature appropriation mi ney includes the endowment money t.-.e University Campus or should receive, Oenisoi said. D. )r. at.ons "But the endowme! t was sup- posed to be added to the appropri- as additional funds for Spectra operatingtheL'niversity,not. a" ri;' tracted from the prcpniation as an. income tc legislative sweater 1 ivensity," Denison said. Allen explained the bookkeep- Delightful design from Columbia- procedure this Minerva in Nantuk Orion® acrylic "For if i ■ ap- machine washable yarn. Assorted colors with white. Kit contains yarn, it's what's plus instructions for pullover shown or exquisite cardigan. 9.98 Petitions for the- new A SMS*. J. E. Robinson, Argonne Na- cablnet department directorship tional Laboratories, will speak 1: per-' nel development will ^r. the er.gery dependence in solid be available from. & a.m. t'.day state scattering at a solid state Model Pale sweater bags until 5 p.m. Tuesday, The new and materials science seminar department is to train students at 4:10 today in 221 Physics- Set of 3 zippered bags of brushed tc work in. ASMSL' and make i: Math, silk vinyl film, with sturdy bind¬ easier for more students t„ be- * • * come. : -voi'.'ed .: st Jc-n.t gov- Selected poultry science per- ing. Wide gussets. Won't crack or er me; t. * Sonnel will discuss poultry sci- peel. 12 1/2 x 5 x 3". 1.69 a set. * * ei.ee research at MSL' at a: International night will lie hc-.d agricultural experiment station . at Owe- Mall at - t'.nljh:. A:, seminar at 4 today in 110 An- intt-rna-iiwiiti 1 exhibition, floor thony. portable sweater dryer Rodoifu C.Yaptenco,East Lan.- iiig raduate student, will speak Holds sweater above floor, allows "Simulating business de- maximum air flow. Nylon mesh isjons--is t practical?" at a with mefal' legs. rest products seminar at 1:50 Entire unit folds ua; in 25 Forest ProeLic'.';,. compactly to store. 26 x 26". 1.77 The P10: eers Club will hold : informal meeting for students -.terested In learning of the lub's activities at 6 Sunday in knitting assistance ho lou' ge of Student Services, he club was established last Mrs. Betty Boyer in our A rt Needle¬ ear to broaden and enhance work department will help you with he educational horizon of the ■isually impaired students on any knitting, crocheting or needle¬ work problems. Stop in. 3-letter NEEDLEWORK-SECOND LEVEL monograms \ \ CAREER OPPORTUNITIES AT on a crisp THE UNIVERSITY blouse classic OF ROCHESTER Rochester, New York 14620 lightly padd 50 A representative will be on this campus 3... n by Jantzen.. . FEBRUARY 23, 1966 3.99 each Knapp's to i. ter'Vie* prospective \;r ^duate-interestedin career opportiinities or tl e L niv ersity staff in a wide variety Your initials scroll embroid¬ e I'll business administration occupational therapy ered iron at no extra Dacron®polyester-cotton, cost on no- 4.00 tlincal lab. technology pharmacy in popular Italian collared data pn physical therapy dietetic;-. physics research styling. Sizes 30-38. Here's the bra that fits better than electron ics radiology science secretarial any you've ever worn. Adds just a library medical photography social work bit to your shaping with Dacron® medical research student counseling & gtfidai Colors polyester quilting, and has Lycra® turquoise white black spandex in the band for extra give, > There are many attractive job openings light blue lemon ice beige more comfort. In white only 32- light grey aqua orange 36 A and B cups. for women graduates! paris maize navy denim blue brown denim spice red FOUNDATIONS- The excellent benefits program includes a liberal pink denim grey denim red tuition remission plan with enables full time staff paris green camel GARDEN LEVEL members to continue their education. For an appoint¬ Initials in your : choice of 20 colors. ment or futher details contact your Placement Office. Telephone 332-8622 OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Shop Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 AN EQUAL ...