Partly Cloudy. . . The Greatest... MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE MEWS Monday, February 21, 1966 Vol. 58, Number 102 East Lansing, Michigan Augenstein To Oppose Griffin In GOP Primary He said that he would probably numbe moral and ethical Leroy G. Augenstein will op- secret ballot session ended, rtiich are arising on take a leave of absence from pose U.S, Rep. Robert P. Grif- The party leaders also de- le of science. fin in the primary election for clared that they were in favor MSU to wage his primary the Republican U.S, Senate nom- of an open-primary contest for paign early in the summer, construction Of the approximately 300 Re¬ in.it; , despite being bypassed the Senate nomination, Deane Baker, publicans eligible to give the Sat- * company executive, also urday vote of concensus, only 170 by GOP leaders. Immediately after the results nounced that he will challenge attended the Aueenstein, chairman of bio- were announced, Augenstein meeting. ph-.s: said Saturday that he nounced that he would enter the Griffin in August. Auj earlier had noted the Aug. 2 open pri- August primary in his first bid lack of interest in mary. for public office. e and suggested that Republican state and local par- Augenstein, 37, congratulated race on Friday when heannoun open primary should be held ty leaders selected Griffin, (R- Griffin but warned him that he that he would run for Grift let the people decide who the Traverse City), as the preferred was a poor loser and would do Ninth District House ididate should be. candidate on the first ballot at his best to give Griffin "a run Vander " Jagt requested that his meeting in Lansing Saturday, for his money." supporters vote for Griffin. Benson Crowned Mr. MSU a Griffin received over the 75 Augenstein will have to col- Augenstein plans . 11,303 signatures campaign on the need for some party money by a LOU BENSON, Coral Gables, Fla., Amon'g Benson's activities this 14 to qualify for the scientific representation in the l: the prjmary ac junior, the new Mr. MSU, sits with year ore president of Green Hel¬ Senate because of the increasing enstein. LEROY G. AUGENSTEIN ir.nounced after the closed primary. his court, left to right, Chuck Stod¬ met, director of Freshman Forum dard, East Lansing junior; Brian and Intra-fraternity Counci I member- Miles, Southgate junior; andJimSink, at-large. Chicago, III., junior. Mr. MSU and the crowned at the annual Saturday night. court Spinster's Spin were He Board is to also on the Student Advisory the registrar, the Student Advisory Board to the Dean of the University College and a member The Pa King To Kick-Off Benson Omega sorority represented Alpha Chi in the competition. He is a political science major and of Phi Eta Sigma freshman honorary. He was also chairman of judges and awards for Winter Carnival. Decision MSU STEP Drive a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Photo by Jonathan Zwickle Martin Luther King will make fraternity. Pending his second visit to MSU March 9 to suppprt a for the fund-raising drive Student Education Pro¬ gram (STEP). Russia Seeks Withdrawal Student reach a Judiciary failed to decision Thursday on King, civil rights leader and winner of the 19M Nobel Peace Prize, has been asked to dis¬ cuss racial problems in Chica¬ whether The Paper is guilty of go and the North. He will speak Of British Viet Support violating University policy and at 4 p.m. in the Auditorium. the ASMSU constitution. Tickets will go on sale Fri¬ Instead, the court ordered that day. They cost $1 each and will both the prosecution and defense be available at the Union desk, MOSCOW (U'PI) —Russiamade operation In Viet Nam peace Both Soviet pre ss comment prep,re summaries of their tes- Student ?ook Store, Paramount (' it clear Sunday on the eve of moves, in the early conclusion of and authoritative diplomatic amony. British Prime Minister Harold a nuclear non-proliferation ac- ied that as long as Newshop and the International About 140 persons jammed in¬ Wilson's visit here that the price cord and an extension of the Britain its full sup¬ to a hot smoky room in th* Stu¬ of success in his talks with partial nuclear test ban, port of American Viet Nam strat- dent Services building to hear Proceeds from .King's talk will Soviet leaders is withdrawal Diplomatic sources in London egy ^there is not much we can a student-run weekly, The Paper, go to STEP, a summer educa¬ of support for American Viet said Wilson was anxious to see will come of the talks." tional program for Negro high answer charges. Nam policy. squeeze every possible ounce of Izvestia, th« school graduates in Mississippi. The Paper was indicted by the Wilson arrives here Monday public relations value from the •ekend c STEP is a part of ASMSU. MARTIN LUTHER KING paper, said in a ASMSU Student Board on charges with his disarmament minister, in an attempt to offset itary th of: Forty-two students ^ire need¬ Lord Chalfont, for three days of bring about some hopeful ed for this summer's program, ucational background before en¬ Navy Minister Christopher May- "Violation of All-University wide ranging policy discussions hew«s resignation in a dispute steps. but the only thing nec- which will again be at Rust Col¬ tering college. policy specifying that only student with Kremlin leaders. British defense policies, essary i" for Wilson to face lege in Holly Springs, Miss., Twenty students will be need¬ over publications recognized by the Laura Leichliter, Munich, Ger¬ ed for the communications skills The prime minister hopes If the talks go well, the sources the facts." Board of Student Publications VOLUNTEERS at the Library Saturday afternoon combine social and eventually to enlist Russian co- saidf Wilson might call a general many, graduate studentandSTEP progra: ) may distribute publications with books forthenewlBMcirculation sys- , election on his return to cash .. commercial advertising unless helped prepare i-ordli a , said Sun- 1 sciences and English.Ten temt to go ijitp effect Spring term. Above, three of the day. will be instructors, while the ' in on tfre 13 per cent advantage Gp-L Enrollment exempted by the Board of Stu¬ volunteers insert into books new pocket's an^corrt- «• STEP, « other* 10 a'/H serve as- tutor-- ¥} f*> )*/) recent opinion polls give him dent Publications. counselors. UlUUU RJIIW over the opposition Conserva- Students whose las be- puterized cards. The same must be done to each The Paper committee solicited gin with Gp through L may p; of the library's one-million plus volumes. Ten persons are needed in tives. , But the Soviets left little doubt ticipate in < aliment from funds on Feb* 3 and 4 on campus mathematics, five for teaching without approval of the ASMSU and five for tutoring, and 12 in their pre - conference in¬ 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. today dications that the chances of i basement of the Audi to (m Student Board as required in the persons are needed for the fine esuits are extremely Those with class conflicts constitution of ASMSU." Prosecution asked for a $50 IIS NEW ZEALAND arts and recreation program. class loads "A student doesn't necessar¬ in present circum- may fine and revocation of charter ily have to teach a class to be until September, 1966 on the part of the program," Miss first charge, and $50 fine and revocation of charter until spring Hecklers Hound Humphrey Leichliter said. Applications are available in RFK Viet term 1966 on the second charge. Michael Klndman, F ranklin WELLINGTON, New Zealand well-wishers before entering the ity guard's revolvei 334 StudentServices.They should be turned but will be in as soon as possible, accepted until March Square, N.Y., junior, and editor of The —An anti-Viet Nam war dem- embassy under an aide's ed of his .hand. 4, she said. Paper, admitted he soli¬ Gets Cold cited funds without board appi vaTexpiait^g" he' beHev^The onstrator waving a sign charged Vice President Hubert H. downpour. brella protecting him from ; who charged the In Canberra on 150 demonstrators waiting at Saturday, ab Parliament House turned ugly and Martin Luther off last King also kicked year's fund-raising drive when he made a special trip from U.S. i Paper would nnrt have hsv* received r«.Ptv*H Humphrey's car Sunday as it :urned into the U.S. Embassy The youth yout sent reeling with the called Humphrey a "warmongei Selma, Ala., to speak here Feb. WASHINGTON (UPI)—Two key little promis board approval if it had asked car was here, but police hurled him back. sign draped about his neck. It as he left the building, 11, 1965. presidential advisers dashed cold for it. water Sunday on a proposal by a separate television in- Humphjey, encountering his read in scarlet letters: "Don't welcoming ' ' ceremony, the Sen. Robert F. ^«... Kennedy, D-N.Y., terview, Issues &; Answers, ABC, 'When it became apparent that second ugly demonstration in two Dow Under, Mr. Humphrey." president expressed "sin- that the Communist Viet Cong be Ball declared that the Commu- the Student Board would not give _}aySi was unhurt but appeared He was in a knot of sign- cere appreciation for your ( postwar South nlsts were not seeking a coali- us approval to solicit funds, we a bit shaken as he left the car, radeship in arms" in Viet Nam, given a role role in Viet Nam government. in aa postw Undersecretary of State tive of the tion government but rather rec- were faced with either folding ognltion as the sole representa- or doing something Illegal. We stalled by the excited driver in the driveway, carrying the' New Your — "Go H ome Hubert, Zealand People Oppose War," and "United States where New Zealand lias an ar¬ tillery battery of 125 men and a On-Campus South Vietnamese peo- Humphrey recovered quickly small engineer detachment. George W. Ball said such a step would lead ultimately to a pie. (continued on page 9) and stopped to shake hands with Diplomacy is Bombs and Bribes." Humphrey was driven to a Radio Communist takeover. White side door at Parliament House The demonstrators—number¬ House adviser McGeorge Bundy to avoid several hundred people said the administration does not believe or it helpful step." would be "a hopeful ing about 25—scuffled with po¬ lice, who, according to anAmer- lean observer, "flogged" them massed in front, though actually these arrying signs supporting Thursday back. In the struggle a secur- tors. " et Nam: "U.S.A. However, Sen. J. William Ful- Yes, Red China No," and, "Your erendum Thursday. bright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Ally in Southeast Asia Welcomes • If the referendum is passed and You." the Board of Trustees gives ap- urged in an interview with United Press International that the Uni¬ TV Debate At an earlier news confer- proval, station WMSR will be ted States "recognize" the Met ence, the vice president said: "I added to the radio diafs of all Cong's National Liberation Front On Red Ban , have no intention of speaking to your government about increas- students living in residence halls, Last Friday the board indi- as an essential step toward nego¬ tiating a peace. A panel d i; 1 the ing New Zealand's contribution cated a "sizeable majority" of nate in Viet Nam." students must turn out to vote, Kennedy called on the Johnson administration Saturday to agree resolution asking state univer- and vote yes, for the bo«d to grant approval to the stition. . sities to ban Communist speak- He noted that New Zealand, a ) to let the Viet Cong participate in any peace negotiations and ers will be shown at 10 p.m. nation of only 2.5 million, had The board did not define a that they be given a share of Tuesday on "Channel 6 Re- undertaken sizable responsibil- sizable majority, but it is thought power in any government that ports." ities In helping to defend Ma- to be more than 50 per cent for Members of the panel include laysia and in various economic both requirements. For example. might be set up in Saigon when the war is ended. Attorney General Frank Kelley, programs for the betterment of if the vote is low, as 1. w as 40 who has already voiced criti- Southeast Asian nations. per cent, the trustees probably Bundy, in a television appear¬ cism against the ban, Sen. Humphrey was asked about the won't approve the proposal. ance on Meet the Press, NBC, Thomas Schweigert, (R- Pet- proposal by Sen. Robert F. Ken- Station WMSR, if approved, will stressed that he was a longtime oskey), who has expressed ap- nedy that there be a coalition be a network station comprised of friend of Kennedy's but express¬ The blood drive fell proval of the resolution, and government in South Viet Nam, the all-University station, Brody ed doubt that any "popular Warren Huff, Democratic mem- including Saigon leaders and Viet radio a: d Shaw Hall radio, 560 pints shorts of its front" government would work. ber of the MSU Board ofTrus- Cong. Do you think this is a It will be a carr.er current quota last week. In living He recalled that the late Presi¬ tees, who will give the Univer- good idea? a reporter asked, station, which means the signal unit competition, seven John F. Kennedy, the sena¬ FILL 'ER UP — Les Gourmets' annual dinner Saturday night offered delicacies rece'ved a 100 per cent dent from all over the world. The event is sponsored by hotel, restaurant and in¬ sity's stand on admitting con- "No, I do not," Humphrey will be carried over dormitory tor's brother, had said once that troversial speakers. replied. electrical systems. turnout. Ste story P. 7. popular front governments held stitutional management students. Photo by Tony Ferrante • CHARLES STATE NEWS Rails Need Published every class day ttir ughout fall, winter, and spring term; Federal Aid AN ASTRONAUT orbit the earth faster than business and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michigan State Uni¬ can a man versity and authorized by the Puard of Student Publications. can go from Washington to New York. While this speaks well for America's space effort, it also illustrates the deplorable state that America's public transportation Page 2 Monday. February 21. 1966 system is in. Few people will disagree that passenger transportation in the United States today is a mess. About the only convenient way for a person to travel is by automobile for distances up EDITORIAL to 200 miles and by air for anything longer. AMERICA IS LITERALLY on wheels—automobile wheels. About 90 per cent of all inter-city passenger traffic is by car. That Right Decision leaves only 10 per cent for bus, railroad^ and airlines to fight Railroads are in the worst shape. Only 3 per cent of all inter¬ city miles are by passenger train. Of the trains that are left, mail and express contracts are keeping them going. But lately On MSU Speake the Post Office Department has been moving more and more mail by truck, WELL, WHO GIVES a "hoot" about the disappearing passenger CAREFULLY WEIGHING THE • igher appropriation than was rec- train? If you lived in a city or had to do much traveling, you would. possible consequences, fhe MSU ••'imended by Governor Romney in Highways and airways are becoming jammed. Parking space Board of T rustees strong I y reaff i rm- * rudget message Though the ef- is at a premium in all our cities. Railroads are the only economical ed its policy of permitting contro¬ e 's of this decision by the board and efficient method of moving large numbers of people between versial speakers to appear o" - om- -emain to be seen, it nonetheless cities. One single-track rail line will handle the traffic of 18 pus in its monthly meeting last week lanes of public highway. The dec IN EUROPE and in Japan, passengers are being transported on to a Michigan Senate resolution which romney also voicedsupport fast, convenient schedules. Trains there have first class service. sought to prevent Communist his¬ the lU-conceived senate resolu- And the cost isn't great either. Speeds are far above the passenger torian Herbert Aptheker from speok- ast week and said that he thought trains in the United States. Both in France and in Japan, some i ng here, displayed r j»d lodgement • ate hod trains p < <• a right to express are averaging more than 200 miles per hour. In the U.S., •s opinion, as he did. But regardless the average speed of a passenger train is 45 miles per hour. Besides the Tightness of the re¬ •' 'He Tightness or wrongness of The American public is beconjing concerned. And because of affirmation, the decision also sho<~- senate's 'he or governor's senti- this, the federal government is entering the rail passenger situa¬ e Mhe implication that either tion. By 1967, the Northeast Corridor, which includes Boston, New v r should unduly influence Uni- York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, will have 125 • e ■ ' ' . policy is tot ally unjust, mile an hour passenger service. TKe simple fact that the board of BUT THAT IS a minor step. Plans are now underway to develop *ees established the ■ was as 200 m.p.h. or more trains for densely populated areas. Some areas • iomous governing body for the where this could be applied would be from Detroit to Cleveland, j a request • the ege- 'he esity precludes the legislature or the area from Green Bay, Wis. through Chicago to South Bend, note "held the p -e str • g" •he governor from directly in~ Ind. • p-'ing University policies, though Many ask, why does the government have to enter the picture? AT LEAc,T IMPLICIT in D/e-d- appropriation power lies with the It isn't because the railroads are not willingto do it — they simply i vers it e- -e vSU didn't reoc' pgislature with the governor's con- OUR READERS SPEAK cannot. Rail profits are not high—less than 3 per cent per year for most lines. Profits are not in the passenger business, but in freight. ovorab1. t leg < So about the only solution will be for either rail subsidies like Burhans THE SENATE Stood MADE TWO 'Mis¬ airlines now receive or to have the federal government take over educed, used irgammg takes, first by passing such an un¬ the rail passenger business. reasonable resolution and then by PRESIDENT JOHNSON is now asking Congress for a Department suggesting, after MSU ignored it, To the Editor: of Transportation. What he wants is not another huge regulatory that the senate might use its power ciple and refused to sacrifice an integral part of his text sim¬ agency, but one which would, among other things, lay down broad of the purse to more avail. We de¬ I have followed with great in¬ ply to get it published. versities to guidelines on national transportation needs and then assign federal If Dzend/e1 's statement s indie plore both actions, and on the other require their own resources to meet them. tive of terest the series of letters and The price of the book is not texts in their the sert ent pervading 11 hand, compliment fhe board of trus¬ own courses, and It is articles concerning faculty pub¬ out of line with prevailing prices, hoped the agency will work for closer coordination of the 'egislature, the board's decision tees for reaffirming its at MSU, with the exception of speaker po- various forms of transportation. This include having buses even more sign,f.Can» Forpresentl licty, despite the potential ramifica- lishing, and I wish to comment as some people have suggested. University College courses, it meet trains and then taking passengers to points not on the rail MSU is seeking 'rom the leqislatui upon the subject. It is expensive, but the expense is is customary for them to ex¬ line. Another idea is to have railroads operate service from air¬ unavoidable, Mr. Blair stated pect an eventual profit. I see First, I wish to compliment ports to the central city. that the MSU Press could sell Jane Knauer for a superior Job nothing wrong with that. Perhaps the book for $2.75 plus or minus PROBABLY AT THE beginning, the agency will concentrate on of reporting. She made a genuine controls might be substituted; urban mass transit. But it must also begin to work immediately effort'to seek authoritative 59g. He does not state that MSU but Mr. Burhans was not vio¬ Press is subsidized by the tax¬ lating on improving existing service between our cities. If it doesn't, opinion and evidence, and, so far any commonly accepted All-Campus Radio Charter the average American's mobility will be strangled. Think about as 1 payers, and that it is unnecessary standard of ethics at MSU. In¬ know, she has quoted her it the next time you're caught in'freeway traffic. to borrow an initial capital out¬ deed, many schools would pro¬ sources accurately. She is an lay on short-term notes. He does mote. him on the basis of hts EDITOR'S NOTE: intelligent and responsible jour¬ state that it has a "guaranteed work. HERE'* TMFV I AM 7AKIN6 OFF fR(M AN nalist. U/0Ri.DuW?I flVlN6 \ sale of texts" and fs "free from I regret that AttfOCKQME IN FRANCE 3WEMERE the cnarter for t proposed AII — Mr. Burhans felt, A^t P0^(N6 Nevertheless, the situation in¬ commericial restrictions and ne¬ it necessary to withdraw his book jW$7 EAST Of Wf-k-M&CH .. Campus Radic vites comment: M $0Pk)(TH CMtl J !. The Network generally, for the cessity." Mr. Burhans has not from circulation at MSU, and I ^ Manager a. He shall be responsible to the Radio Board good of the University, and, yet recovered his initial outlay— feel that he has been unjustly ? specifically, since some readers and 1 am sure that representa¬ penalized. Mr. Burhans's text b. He shall be a member of the Radio Board might be left with the impression tives of the State News can check is a sound, very "teachable" c. He shall act as Chairman of the Network that Mr. Burhans acted unethical¬ the books, if Board they wish.The price work that has received many ly. of the book will come down as the favorable comments, and it is shall be or d. He shall enforce general policies of the Radio Board Mr. Burhans was not required capital outlay is recovered. Fin¬ absurd that MSU students should to the prov. e. He shall be the final arbitor of inter- to submit his text to the Uni¬ ally, it might be said that Mr. be denied it on other grounds. station controversies at the request of the sta¬ versity Press, nor has he vio¬ Burhans saved his students MV MISSION i$ TO 6£EK OUT TIILE ON! . lated any ruling of the Trustees, money, since texts for other 50 L0N6, l'HAP*!U)I$H ME LUCK! 1. 'I he Net tion involved Huling E. Ussery THE RED BARON, AND TO BRIN6 2. The Cer f. He shall appoint the network staff as might have been supposed sections of the same course cost Assistant Professor HIM DOM! CONTACT! from Mr. Blair's comments of considerably more. Department of English g. He shall appoint the administrative staff ol tlie centxaJ station, with the approval of the last Monday. The ruling applies 51.-TIted h ttre- Kairw ho !; A Radio Board, whlfch vtiCAudes the following: only to those materials designed representative ,( M \ 1) The Central Station Manager primarily for students at Michi¬ >. represent.i:.>e of 2) The Business Manager 3) The Program Manager gan State. Both the writing of the book and its subsequent sales reveal that Mr. Burhans did not Book Withdrawal 4) The New Director intend his book primarily for 5) The Chief Engineer To the Editor: high" price, but rather the fact h. He shall administer all functions of the MSU students. that the students are required Recently, a publisher's rep¬ Dr. Burhans, by withdrawing to write their journals in the resentative told me that his com¬ his book fi-Qm use at MSU, shows book, thus making it impossible Editorial and busii pany would certainly have ac¬ us that he is a true heroic to resell. University, East Lam 2. The Central Station Manager cepted the book had Mr. Bur¬ martyr under attack from a mere Dr. Burhans gains nothing by Jo Bumbarg.r a. He shall be responsible to the Network hans made only one more re¬ ill-informed, ignorant student. withdrawing his book; he neither jim sponnionio*v.:.v.: Manager vision—chiefly devoted to sty¬ (Can you imagine the director removes the blank pages from b. He shall organize his staff subject to the listic changes. As students who of the MSU Press the books that he sells at other supporting approval of the Network Manager have the text ktoow, Mr. Bur¬ him?) schools, and he deprives the c. He shall administer all hans I would like to make clear operations of the employs a lively, informal— students of MSU of the use of what central station even slangy—style that is con¬ that although I feel that the stu¬ is mpus living actually an excellent text d. He shall serve on the Network Board and trary to the established doctrine dents should not have to absorb om nomina¬ (minus the blank pages). ted of the the Radio Board that writers on writing should the initial cost of I understand setting up that there has MSU Students! 3. The Business Manager themselves write as dully and the Phoenix Press (for that is been some question raised con¬ a. He shall be responsible to the Network "correctly" as possible. Since what they are doing when they cerning my attitude toward the Manager his style was an integral part pay the now-high price of the right of professors to require b. He shall supervise all engineering func¬ of his approach, Mr. Burhans book in their books in question), my chief ob¬ own a course. I tions c. of the network and the central station He shall serve on the Network Board refused: i.e., he stood upon prin¬ jection to the book is not the do not dispute the teacher's right Col. Sanders invites to require his own textbook, for 4. The Chief Engineer after all, when a. He shall be responsible to the Network a textbook it is a teacher writes all MSU Students generally be¬ Manager cause he feels that he can write to the tions b. He shall supervise all engineering func¬ of the c. He shall advise station network and the central station engineers Aptheker a book that will purposes of his course. better I ask Dr. Burhans not to with¬ fit the new d. He shall serve on the Network Board 5. The Program Manager To the Editor: In view of the serious threat an sure "order to to send leave" and made word to the en¬ draw his book, but rather to with¬ draw the blank pages and to con¬ Kentucky Fried Chicken a. He shall supervise the following depart¬ of a fascist revival in the U.S., lightened young troops who would tinue his good work toward re¬ ments: rather sit-in than think that allow few inches of your now ducing the price of the book. For 1) Traffic and Continuity Department which columns to me a they should disrupt some more this, many people would be thank¬ For a George shall write and schedule spots, qualify what you said schedule pro¬ about me Feb. 15. When the public affairs on the pretext of ful. grams and prepare the daily log "free speech" in order to for¬ c year 1966-196", 2) Production Department which shall assist Rightist Inquisition first meets, I wouldn't want such a forth¬ ward their "common cause" Matthew J, Spiro Washington Day- station production crews and schedule produc¬ which, A ptheker at least realizes, East tion studios right defense of free speech to Lansing junior 3) Talent Department which shall appoint blot my record. is hardly truth but Communism. Celebration I do not in any way believe The State News alluded chief and staff announcers and schedule an¬ the likes of Herbert Aptheker second point I suggested to re¬ to a Drivers Or Cops nouncers have a "right" to speak here porter Zainea when he called: To the Editor: 1040 E. Grand River 6. The Affiliate-Station Managers Idio stations operated by a or anywhere else. The reason a. Who shall be responsible to the Network if we think of a university as an (2 Blocks E. of Campus) 1 think the Senate resolution to institution of "higher learning," Manager Wednesday's article on the this effect unwise is that it then it would seem advisable b. Who shall be gives crackdown on counterfeit bus M. t i,i v.ate University for such appointed by the rules of the the simple-minded an excuse to to segregate its affairs as much passes said that a bus driver This coupon worth one cherry pie affiliated station organization subject to the throw one of their public tantrums with purchase of $2.25 or more approval of the Network Manager and to appeal as possible from the more mun¬ could ask to see identification if a.: (tie Network thai each and oi ,ai ./e so to the Radio Board thereby win much more pub¬ dane and pragmatic political con¬ he suspects a student of present¬ Feb. 22-23 MM ^ 3: « > programs from fhe network, licity and attention than their siderations of the Legislature. 7. The Affiliate-Station Program Managers ing counterfeit passes. "Then Col. Sander's rv.vaiT, the network and provide its frenetic malady warrants. Just as I would like to see stu¬ both the student ID and the pass * |)i, 1 he central station shall The proposition of those quoted dents study instead of meddle in in question are turned over to Section Two: The Network Board shall have the rt Idenct halls without local program- with me—that Aptheker "had following responsibilities: community affairs, so would I Campus Police." Can a bus an lin* drawn from all something of value to say" like to see legislators refrain driver legally confiscate a per¬ 1. Schedule program time for network broad¬ is simply stupid. At Wayne casting the central station and affiliate station State generally' from interference in son's possessions? Does he have 2. Establishing programming policies for net¬ University, the Communist university affairs. that power? professional is reported to have work programs etwork board responsible pressed university authorities to James A. Guzinski (continued on page 6) call his emersion f l campus Detroit sophomore Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 21, 1966 3 Rep. Ford Lead GOP In '68 trast with that of President John¬ By RAYMOND LAHR son. It has organized task forces on issues and set up a long range WASHINGTON (UPI)—Repub¬ research and planning project. licans are wondering if Michigan After his election to the lead¬ may have two candidates for the GOP presidential nomination in ership job, Ford made 166 1968. speeches around the country last Republican professionals now year in behalf of the Republican generally agree that former Vice cause. He has made 16 more President Richard M. Nixon and this year for a total of 182. Gov. George Romney of Michigan He has often had his sleep aboard are the strongest prospects for planes, returning to Washington the 1968 nomination. Romney for the next day's session of the House. would have to win re-election by Ford's name is invisible among an impressive majority next Nov. 8. the lists of prospective presiden¬ Since the election disaster of tial candidates supplied by the 1964, all Republican leaders have poll-takers. He has two years been reading the same to become better known. lines that BOSS BASH — Jean Fisher, center, introduces And in his endless travels he all thought and effort must be Mr. MSU candidate Chuck Stoddard, East Lansing aimed at GOP gains In the 1966 is collecting IOC's from impor¬ tant stockholders in the party junior, to Elizabeth Kedstone, advisor to Spartarfs state and congressional elec- organization who are ever eager Woman's League at a party before the Spinster's One of these Republicans is to get big name speakers to en¬ Spin at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house. Photo by Jon Zwickle Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Mich¬ large the turnouts for fund-rais¬ igan, 52, GOP floor leader of ing dinners. the House and a tireless travel¬ It was this same willingness Senate To Indicate to travel and to mingle with the er for his party.There is a grow¬ ing suspicion in the Capitol that party faithful everywhere which Ford would like consideration, helped Nixon win the presiden¬ tial nomination in 1960 and Barry too, for the 1968 nomination. He insists he wants only to strength¬ M. Goldwater to win in 1964. en his party and the two - party- Ultimately, a national organiza¬ Stand On Viet Nam tion promoting a candidate and the House floor Wednesday with system. WASHINGTON .¥) —TheSenate It has been only 13 months presidential primary victories is expected to authorize in¬ bipartisan support. The admin¬ since Ford rallied the votes to are needed. creased funds this week to fight istration's over-all fiscal poli¬ The current issue of Esquire displace Rep. Charles A. Hal- the war in Viet Nam — a vote cies will take a drubbing during leck of Indiana as Republican Magazine says poll of party lead¬ the administration says will show debate from Republicans, ers shows Nixon to be the fav¬ leader of the House to help give where the Senate stands on Viet The House will vote also on the GOP a new image on that orite for the 1968 nomination. Nam policy. the $4.8 billion emergency mili¬ As a peacemaker and heir to side of the Capitol. He has been There is little doubt the Sen¬ tary authorization for Viet Nam much of the 1964 Goldwater on the go since that day. ate will approve the spending of during the week, but without much • Like Romney, Ford is rugged¬ strength in the party, Nixon is an additional $4.8 billion for debate. House rules fix rigid a convenient choice for Repub¬ ly handsome, ever serious with arms and equipment, but the time limits on talk, and what no conspicuous sense of humor licans waiting to see how the vote is not expected to end the critics of administration policy and thinning hair to remind that winds are blowing in 1968. intense Senate debate over ad¬ there are have so far preferred it has been more than 30 years A Gallup poll two months ago ministration policy. to remain silent. he football star at indicated Nixon was the first since was a Supporters of the administra¬ A $415-million authorization the choice of rank and file Repub¬ University of Michigan, tion are pressing for a prompt for civilian aid projects in Viet licans by a wide margin.Another The post-Halleck Republican vote, but none is likely before Nam is on the House calendar leadership of the House, which Gallup poll last month indicated Wednesday. Both House and Sen¬ for the week, too, and should includes Rep, Melvin R, Laird that 57 per cent of the Repub¬ ate will be largeh inactive be¬ win strong support. The main licans doubted that he would be fore that because of the Wash¬ attack will probably be directed nominated. the parr/ caucus, has made ag¬ ington's birthday holiday. at charges of corruption in the Nixon is a two-time loser—for gressive efforts to capture pub¬ Although Viet Nam continues distribution of U.S. aid in Sai¬ lic attention. the presidency in 1960 and for to overshadow congressional ac¬ gon. It has tried to deveop its the governorship of California in tion, the House is due to pass If Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., 1962. one of President Johnson's ma¬ the most persistent Senate foe own legislative program to con¬ jor domestic measures — a bill of U.S. policy in Viet Nam, has that would speed up tax collec¬ his way the Senate will get a tions and restore higher excise chance this week to rescind its taxes on automotbiles and tele¬ 1964 resolution authorizing the phone bills. President to take the steps that The bill, which would produce led to air attacks on North Viet $4.8 billion in revenue, comes to Nam. LAST CHANCE Viet Cong Force Trapped SAIGON (UPI)—Counter - the Communists in furious Jet To New York ' attacking Viet Cong troops hand-to-hand combat, Sponsored By ASMSU camouflaged as bushes charg- The Cavalrymen killed at ed up jungled slopes "scream- least 23 of the Viet Cong and ing like crazy men" Sunday captured 15 others to raise in a desperate bid to escape the number of Communist dead a trap laid for them by U.S. in the three-week-old "Ope- lst Cavalry Division troops, ration White Wing" to 1,061. But the Americans beat back L'.S. losses were described as light. Rabbi's Condition Deteriorates For Spring Break—S62M DETROIT (AP) —Rabbi Morris Adler, shot by a on Northwest Orient Jets member of his Shaary Zedek Synagogue congrega¬ tion eight days ago, took a turn for the'worse Sun¬ Comparable Price S77.00 day at Detroit's Sinai Hospital. A medical bulletin said doctors attending the 59- Depart: Detroit Metro year-old rabbi "are not encouraged." "The coma has deepened and his general re¬ March 19 3:00 3:J0 p.m. to Newark p.m. to Kennedy sponses have not improved despite all intensive Return: supporting measures which are being constantly c 5:25 p.m. t kl from Newark , maintained," the bulletin said. March 27 7:35 p.m. from Kennedy Rabbi Adler has twice undergone surgery since he was shot Feb. 12 by Richard Wishnetsky. OR Round Trip Train Trip s4850 Appollo Preparations On Schedule Comparable Prices $63.00 The three-seat moon ship, CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)— ncluding transportation to and from campus. which will weigh a record Preparations proceeded Coll 402-5591 45,900 pounds at launch, and smoothly Sunday on the 22- the first stage of its new F ull payment must story tall space machine that follow reservation Saturn IB super rocket were is scheduled to make the first unmanned #P roject Apollo already fueled and ready for the start of the long count¬ space flight%ednesd-v. BASIC OUTLINES down Sunday night. China Accuses Rusk Of War Threat TOKYO (AP)—Communist China of State Dean Rusk on Sunday accused Secretary of threatening the til, Nat. Sci., SOC, HUM, Vietnamese and Chinese people with "a big war" in his testimony before the Senate Foreign Rela¬ tions Committee in Washington on Friday. It said China is prepared to take up the challenge. COURSE OUTLINES The New China News Agency, an official Peking service, called Rusk's testimony backing the ad¬ ministration's policy on Viet Nam "a declaration MATH 108,109, 111, 112,113 that U.S. imperialism is determined to seize South Viet Nam by force." CHEM101,102, 111, 112 Coupons Good Thru Sat. February 26, 1966 FRATERNITY STAT 121, MATH 122 SORORITY Complete Selection published by Eagle Pre^s ATE Vitamin & Of Official available only at Greek Jewelry 619 E. Grand River Across From Student Services Bldg. ACROSS FROM HOME EC. BLDG. E Campus Music Shop Look for Beaumont Tower and-Sparty 9-6 Daily 9-9 Wednesday - Free Parking 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 21, 1966 CAGERS TWO GAMES BACK Badgers Bruise Title Hopes, By BOB HORNING ^ Stan Washington stepped out of day afternoon for Michigan State here, before the final horn blew State News Sports Writer bounds seconda-later while going under for a and the lay-up. Spartans were still a MADISON—Steve Rymal's lay- Each was "almost" a basket, point behind, 78-77. up in the opening seconds rolled Almost. Seven straight pressure free around the rim and off. And It was "almost" all Satur- throws by Wisconsin, in the final two minutes of the gaqie, kept the Spartans at bay. State just couldn't score the point or two State Big 10 needed to gain the advantage. The victory gave the Badgers An eight-point Badger flurry the game high, as were his 11 rebounds. It Washington's revenge for a 79-65 loss to State resulting from Spartan fouls and was two weeks ago. It also pushed the bad passes undermined State's hustle and defensive play that Still Possible-If. . Spartans two full games behind lead and gave the Badgers a Michigan in the Big 10 standings 44-41 lead at intermission. brought State back in the second half. and tied them for second with Wisconsin Coach John Erick¬ Erickson said he had never The Spartans certainly and Illinois, who have6-3marks, • ar down, but aren't out of the 1 it In order to tie for the cham¬ Illinois (6-3). Michigan slaugh¬ son said, "We caught them by seen Washington play harder, tered Purdue Saturday, 128-94, surprise with the press and it and Benlngton called his play 10 title race yet. pionship, State would have to In order to gain a share of pick up a game on Michigan in and Illinois beat Minnesota, 100- changed the whole complexion of fantastic. "He had a fever and State afford to the next four games, and then 89. the game." I rested him once, but he wanted JUMPIN' JIM—State's Big Ten long jump champion Jim Garrett is in winning form It Wisconsin press at "We just panicked for a min¬ to play so badly I put him right lose another game, unless Michi- beat Michigan here March 7. was a here, as he jumps 23' 10" for first place in a dual meet against Indiana Saturday. the close of the first half that put ute and a half," State Coach back in," he said. gar. suddenly collapses. Since Michigan played in the Garrett will defend his conference indoor crown in the Big Ten meet to be held the John Benlngton said of the criti¬ With Washington on the bench, The Wolverines are currently NCAA tournament last year, a Spartans at a disadvantage at Jenison March 4-5. Photo by Tony Ferrante cal period. Benington turned to Bob Miller. in first place with a 8-1 record, tie would give the Spartans the they were never able to over- The first half scoring of Bill Art Baylor, the usual "sixth two games ahead of both State NCAA bid this year. Curtis (13), Matt Aitch (11) and man" was sidenlined for the sea¬ Washington (11), had given State a seven-point lead at one time. But Dave Roberts came off the son and after torn a severe dislocation ligaments of the right ankle, suffered in practice late Trackmen Grab bench with six minutes left, scor¬ Thursday. ed 10 points, and helped put Wis¬ consin ahead at halftime. Erickson called the game "the Curtis finished the game with 21 points, Aitch Rymal with 10 (six being scor¬ with 13 and To Crush Hoosier Seniors' game." Roberts, Ken ed in the first three minutes). also By PHIL PIERSON racking up the lion's share other three contestants to win Gustafson and Paul Morenz, all Joe Franklin led Wisconsin State News of points on the tPack. 9:24.8 clocking. Claudell Sports Writer >vith a seniors, and- all on the. bench with 16'points and in rebound¬ Gene Washington, Clint Jones James gave the Spartans a third when the game started, scored ing with nine. Winning 12 of 15events,State's and Bob Steele held the Hoos¬ with a time of 10:02.4. 16, 14 and 14 points, respec¬ Benington said the only thing track team overwhelmed Indiana, iers scoreless in both the high State's mile relay team of tively. different between Saturday's 98-43, in a dual meet at Jenison and low hurdles as they finished Steele, Coates, Campbell and During a tight defensive sec¬ game and the first meeting was Saturday. first, second and third respec¬ Martens gave theGreen and White ond half, State finally gained that Wisconsin used a switching A significant factor in the Spar¬ tively. its final win of the day with a the lead on a Jumper by Aitch defense, from zone to mari-to- tans' big victory margin was their Both Washington and Jones had time of 3:21.1 to Indiana's 3:22.5. with 4:06 left to play after being man. "Both teams played ex¬ performance in the field events. identical times of 0:08.5 and This was the first dual meet down as much as eight points. ceptionally well, better than the Considered one of its weaker 0:07.9 In the highs and lows. in history between the Spartans But the Badgers quickly regained first game. Wisconsin deserved areas, State won all four events Steele's clockings were 0:08.7 and Hoosiers, making everywin- the lead and stayed just out of to win," Benington said. for the first time this season. and 0:08.0. reach with their free throws. Erickson credited the differ¬ MSL"s Big Ten ning performance a meet record. champions, Jim Keith Coates tuned up for the The individual highlight of the With two minutes left, Aitch ence to the Badger press and the Garrett and Mike Bowers, had defending of his Big Ten mile day was turned in by MSL' fresh¬ "What Made Mr. Clean So Mean?" fouled out and Mark Zubor made the foul shot to give Wisconsin fact that they were able to make their close-in shots—"the same good days, grabbing wins in the long jump and the high jump. title time in two weeks of with his best the year, 4:11.2. State man John Spain, running an 880 exhibition. a 72-69 lead. Then Rymal scored ones we missed in the first Garrett long jumped 23' 10" also took second in this event Brand Management, Marketing and Advertising Today. a basket but Zubor sank two more game." for his best distance since jump¬ as Dick . Sharkey, who usually Spain, who will be eligible for foul shots. Statewas intentionally Erickson also praised State. ing 24' 1/2" in State's first meet runs the two mile, was timed in varsity competition this spring, broke the field house record with fouling, hoping the Badgers would "Their guards are as tough as three weeks ago at Columbus. 4:12.7. A special program made possible through the combined efforts a time of 1:51.4. The previous of the Michigan State University Chapter of the American Marketing miss on their one-and-one chan¬ any in the Big 10. They really Dwight Lee gave the Spartans Jim Summers and Garrett gave mark was 1:52.1 by State's Da¬ Association and the Procter and Gamble Company, is being thrown ces. play defense. And there's no a second place with a jump of State another 1-2 finish in the vid Lean in 1958. Curtis then made a basket to better jumper In America than 22' 101/2". open to all interested students of business, journalism and adver- 60-yard dash. Summers won by pull State within a point again, Washington," he said. In the high jump, Bowers had MSU's final warm-up before two steps, but both were timed at but Mike Carlin made two foul The Spartans play Illinois his best day of the season, clear¬ the Big Ten meet at Jenison 0:06.4. shots. Washington made bas¬ Tuesday night, in a game they ing 6'6 1/2". He is nearing the March 4-5 will be against Wis¬ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24th a Das Campbell and Mike Mar¬ ket, then Gustafson hit two free almost have to win to keep their form which won him the con¬ consin Saturday at Madison. tens each picked up wins in throws. Washington madethefln- hopes alive. ference outdoor crown last year. their specialties, the 440 and Before the season began, the al basket with five seconds left, State's Fred McKay jumped 6' AT 7 P.M. but Wisconsin then cautiously held on to the ball. Big Ten Cage Standings to finish third. Tom Herbert racked up his 1,000. Campbell's time was 3:50.8 in the 440 and Martens Badgers were rated along with State as the teams most likely ran the 1,000 in 2:13.7. to cop the indoor crown. W L Pet. In The Con Con Room, International Center Washington played perhaps his first win of the year in the shot The two mile wasn't even close Indiana met Wisconsin Jan. 29 Michigan 8 I .889 finest game of the year. His 28 put, beating the Hoosiers' Jack as George Balthrop lapped the In Bloomington and lost, 93-48. rlor Reservations Please Call 355-l$29 or 355-6185 points (9 of 14 from the floor and MICH. STATE 6 3 .667 Daulton with a put of 51'9" to 10 of 11 from the foul line) was Illinois 6 3 .667 Daulton's 51'. Minnesota 5 4 .556 The pole vault saw Jim Ste¬ 5 4 .556 Tankers Victorious Iowa and wart John Wilcox give the N orthwesterr"i 4 5 .444 W isconsi n Spartans a 1-2 finish with vaults 3 6 .333 of 14'. Stewart was awarded the 1 ndi ana 3 6 .333 win on the basis of fewer misses. In Dual Finale Ohio State 3 6 .333 While they were winning the Purdue 2 7 .222 field events, the Spartans were By LARRY WERNER can into the lead just before the State News Sports Writer final turn. Glick held the lead to win by half a body length. MINNESOTA - State's swim Phi Beta Radio? team wrapped up another suc¬ cessful dua^. meet .reason, makr Saturday's victory uver Min¬ nesota wa? preceded by a 73- ing its *65 - '66 record 10-2 50 win over*the Cadgers at Madi¬ with wins over Minnsota ' here son. Wiscowste was rough in Psychological tests prove that Saturday and Wisconsin Friday. spots, but otherwise they were the right kind of music can ac¬ State has an open date this week¬ as cold as the sub-zero Wis¬ tually keep the mind more alert. end and will use it to prepare consin weather. Try out the theory tonight with for the Big Ten Meet March 3-5. In the evening's first event, WJR's Night Scene. Elliot Field Charles McCaffree closed out John Teetaert, Bob Blanchard, his 25th dual meet season as John Lindley and Mark Marsh will play you a little midnight oil the Spartans' head coach. comprised a strong medley relay music while you crack the books. Minnesota Head Coach Bob team, and Marsh staved off a Maybe something from Broad¬ Mowerson's team received a de¬ desparation effort by the Spar¬ tans' Jim MacMlllan in the free¬ way, the movies, folk, Brubeck, cisive 77-46 setback at the hands style leg of the medley. Basie, Ella. Once in a while he'll of theSpartans. McCaffree Juggled his line-up by either Denny Hill and Dan Pangborn butt in with some talk. If you the finished 1-2 in the 1000- withholding his big guns or plac¬ have no assignment, don't feel yard freestyle before the Badg¬ ing them in unfamiliar events, bad. It's pretty good goof-off but the Gophers were too out¬ ers' Julian Krug copped one- listening, too. classed to avoid a dunking. meter diving honors. Walsh won State* s ta nker s won every event the 200-yard free and Jim Mac- but the final two in the runaway Millan followed waith 0:21.97 Night Scene at Minneapolis. Fred Whiteford clocking in the 50 free. a Monday through Friday was a double winner, taking both Pete Williams swam record the one and three-meter diving pace for the third straight week WJR/760 on your dial events. in the 200-vard individual med¬ 8:15 'til 10:25 Ken Walsh turned in the sur¬ ley. Williams again shattered prise performance of the after¬ the MSU varsity record, cov¬ noon. Usually a 100 or 200-yard ering the distance in 2:02.17. freestyler, Walsh churned The Pittsburgh sophomore held though the 50 in 0:21.9. the previous mark of 2:02.2, set "That's a world's record for against Ohio State Feb. 12. Ken Walsh," the Ponte Vedra Whiteford scored 269.3 points Beach, Fla. junior boasted after to edge Krug in the three-meter the meet. diving. Krug's score was 257.9. Top effort for the Gophers Glick had one of his toughest was probably Co-Captain Don butterfly opponents of the season in Wisconsin's JohnLindley. Spencer's attempt at beating Ed Glick in the 200-yard butterfly. Lindley led throughout the 200- Glick trailed the ex-Birming¬ yard race, and a valiant spring ham, Michigan Sea holm star by Glick in the final 25 yards for the first 100 yards. A late was not sufficient, as Lindley won by three tenths of a second. surge pulled State's Ail-Ameri¬ TEMPLE IMVERSITV TVI.EH SCHOOL OF HIT ROUE . SUMMER SESSION IN ART: Painting, Sculpture. Print-making WINTER SESSION; Art, Art History, Italian Today, U.S. Rubber is involved in many fields including atomic research, oceanography and space research. GRADUATE OR UNDERGRADUATE UNIVERSITY CREDIT One of our representatives will be visiting your school soon. Check with your placement office for the exact date and time. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 21, 1966 5 Spartan Gymnasts floor exercise with a 9.4 per- and rings, with respective marks Shat hitting for scores of 9.15 and 'S', IJ-M Lead formance. He then moved over to side horse to register his highest mark to date, a spark- of 8.85 and 8.95. High scorer for State was Jim Curzi, contributing his best 9.35. State swept rings and side horse. Ringman Larry Goldberg ling 9.6 score. parallel bars performance of the hit for a winning 9.4 mark, his As Minnesota His third win came in the year for a 9.65 winning score, vault, scoring 9.45. He was sec- In high bar, he tied Illinois' Bill best to date. Ed Gunny was sec- ond at 9.35 and Dave Croft com- ond in parallel bars with an Silhan for second at 9.3. pleted the trio at 9.1. By ROBERTA YAFIE State News Sports Writer identical mark, while figuring Ron Aure picked up seconds Dennis Smith's 9.2 horse out of the money in high bar in floor exercise and the vault, score was g00£j for seC0nd be¬ The State gymnasts cleared a giant hurdle along the path to their hind Thor, while Ted Wilson first Big Ten championship in 15 years Saturday, destroying was third at 8.55. Illinois' title hopes with a 192.45-1S4.0 victory over the Illini. Illinois' Cookie Rollo scored Coupled with a 1~S.55-165.0 win over Minnesota Friday night, 9.45 to win trampoline, the first the Spartans boosted their undefeated conference string to six, artan loss in the event. His while upping their season's record to "-0. Illini teammate, Hal Shaw, was The Illini lost a squeaker to Michigan Friday night, 191.3- second at 9.3, with Ray Strobel 190.05 while the Gophers suffered another loss Saturday at Ann third at 9.2 and Bob Cordaro Arbor, 191.95-174.65. fourth at 9.15. Keith Sterner State and Michigan now stand as the only undefeated teams of scored 8.55 for sixth. the conference, set to battle it out Feb. 26, Chuck Weber gave Illinois its Saturday's victory was, according to State's Gym Coach George second event win, picking up a Szypula, the best team effort he's ever seen. With injuries plaguing many of the Spartans, they combined, along with several relief men, first in high bar at 9.5. Randy to roll up State's highest scores to date. Brown was fourth at 9.2 with , Ed Gunny scoring 9.1 for fifth, Spurred by a hot Illini outfit, the Spartans won five of the seven followed by Wilson at 9.05. events. a Their highest point total was in parallel bars, racking up 28.05-25.40 score. John Rohs tied Silhan for fourth UNIVERSITY^;; BEAUTY SALON The two losses came in trampoline and high bar. Trampoline in floor exercise at 8.55. Gunny- went to Illinois by a 2"."5-26.90 margin, while the bar event was fifth in the vault at 8.95 was won by the Illini by a 2S.00-27.45 score. with Wilson fourth on parallel State started things off with a 27.10-25.55 total in floor exer¬ bars at 8.95. cise, followed by a side horse score, of 27.35-25.10. Horse vault UP AND OVER—Spartan Ted Wilson finishes a leap was the most closely contested, with State taking the winning over the horse vault during the meet with Illinois edge, 27.75-2".00. Rings put the clincher on the meet, as the Saturday. Wilson did not figure in the scoring of Spartans combined for a 27.85-26.2 winning total. Dave Thor, working the six all-around events, captured three which was won by Dave Thor with a 9.45. 4 the event, Photo by Tony Ferrante firsts. His total points were 55.70. Thor took top honors in FLOOR SHOW--John Rohs competes in the floor exercise for State during the Illinois meet. Rohs LOSE TWICE tied for fourth with an 8.55 score in the event won by his teammate, Dave Thor, with a 9.4. The Spar¬ tans also beat Minnesota Friday, 178.55 to 165.00. "Eye-catchers are usually Photo by Tony Ferrante dressed in sunglasses," Skaters Cooled By Huskies says Sassy. Beauty is our business, Stat« By JOE MITCH sito in the well-balanced nets and a swift, When the occasion scoring attack to Tech's Esposito displayed the arose and 1,814 with a three-goal,two- assist performance in the series, 'S' Fencers Topple SKI CLUB make an appointment today. Sports Wri UNIVERSITY News MEETING-UNION gain its 12th and 13th victor- form of the league's lowest- HOUGHTON—Up where the ies in the Western Collegiate average goalie. The junior from thermometer reads nearly 50 Hockey Assn. Tech maintained Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., started Coppo, whose brother Paul was an All-American from Tech in the l95*-60 season, has now moved Bucks, Irish, 14-13 TUES. 7:30 La beauty salon below at night, the Michigan State its slim lead over second place the series opener and turned away up in the WCHA scoring racewith With Sergio Montalvo andCap- Dame while the epet crew was hockey team was cooled off twice Minnesota. 23 shots. He replaced Rich Best 31 points, tain Mark Haskell scoring the 3-6 against the Buckeyes and by a "hot shooting" Michigan State dropped below the .500 in the second period Saturday, winning points, MSU's fencing 4-5 against Notre Dame, s Sfc- C/ot 'Tec'u squad here last weekend, mark once again after having after Best injured his thumb, League-leading scorer Doug team defeated Ohio State Winners of their last five reached it for the first time last and stopped 13 more. Volmar, though held scoreless ^-otre Q)atlu by identical scores games and seven of their last week. Now 8-10 in the WCH\, Though the scores might not Saturday night, also picked up 0i 14-13 her.. Saturday, ^DOORS EAST OF CAflPl/S T"HfAT£R) eight, the Spartan skaters sud- the skaters are sixth in the show it, State's alternating goal- *ive points in the series with Thursday night the fencers SKI MOVIFS 413 E GO RIVER denly hit a snag in their bid to league, one game behind Mich- ies, Gaye Cooley and Jerry Fish- one S°al and four assists. He were beaten by Wayne State, finish the season above the .500 igan. er, turned in creditable perfor- now has 3, points in the WCHA. 16-11, mark. The Spartans led only once mances. Cooley stopped 40 shots ^lso scoring for §tate jn the Montalvo scored the winning State was side-swiped Friday in the series, 1-0 In the first on goal in the series opener. He series were Sandy McAndrew Point against Ohio State in the night, 8-4, in a game that fea- period of Saturday's game. Un- kept State in the game when an(J B111 paunt< The only Spar- next t0 t,le last foil boutl while I -ARROW- tured Tech's highest scoring out- able to get within close shooting Tech's fleet-footed wings came ta_ that ^n't tally a goal sabremar Haskell defeated his ' burst of the season. The following range in the Huskies'zone, State barreling down on him, taking night four quick Huskie goals in had to counter with long#shots point-blank shots. wa^ lhat of Tlm Mikkola, Bob' Fajlat and Nino Cristofoli. ' opponent, 5-1, in the final bout to t0P Notre Dame, \ Cum Laude the second period, within a 2.32 from the blue line. Fisher held Tech scoreless ' The sabre crew again proved time span, dealt State a 4-2 State got off only 53'shots on in the first and third periods loss and ended any Spartan chan- goal Saturday and 60 the night be- ces for a series split. Saturday and only sure-handed fore, to account for their six total stops by the Detroit junior sav- State opened up the scoring Saturday when Coppo flipped in his 16th goal of the season at its superiority by winning eight 0f njne bouts against Ohio State ancj seven against Notre Dame. i j button-down oxford... Stop in and see this handsome shirt at your Tech combined a tight defense goals, while Tech had 75 and 73, ed Tech from running wild with 11:06 of the first period. He took Sabre was the only weapon to i earliest opportunity. You're sure to find just vith league-leading Tony Espo- respectively, for their 12 goals. scores. a Pass f'"om Faunt, directly In win against Wayne State, taking the right stri|K>s and colors you prefer in Mike Coppo, who lives across front of goal crease, and slap- a 5.4 decision, the river from Houghton in Han- Ped it into the upper right hand State's foil team went 3-6 | our wide selection ... for they were chosen for cock, thrilled crowds of 1,795 corner-of-the net, against both Ohio State andNotre | the college men on our campus. Wrestlers W i'm "all thumbs" HOLDEN REID Keep Big T Frandor Shopping Center CEDAR FALLS --The Michi- George Radfr\0", off the regular Jet Coach fare! Fill out the application form below, take coffee hour at 4 today in 36Union. dances and songs. Permissions may be obtained from the assistant dean of the it with proof of age to your nearest TWA office, or a nearby travel agent, buy Dr. Lawrence N. Payne, USDA Social Work Club wln n University College, 170 Bessey the identification card for $3-and you're all set. Or, if you prefer, mail to Regional Laboratory, will dis- today in 32 Union. Hall. noon TWA. The plan is good for travel on a stand-by basis all year, except for the few days listed below. Any questions? Just call your nearest TWA office. ( a j Present this application to any TWA office. Or mail to the address below: J ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES | TWA HALF/FARK TRAVEL PLAN P. O. Box 700, Times Square Station Classics, I | New York, N. Y. 10036 for Seniors and Graduates in mechanical, aeronautical, chemical, . electrical, and metallurgical engineering by request ? HOME ADDRESS engineering mechanics applied mathematics physics and 3. SCHOOL OR OCCUPATION engineering physics t. SCHOOL OR BUSINESS ADDRESS Tfb"S RCA Victor* CAMPUS INTERVIEWS sent: □Home □ School or Busines <('ASI ALl.Y ( I \SS|( LOS IMHOS rmi\li\VT THURSDAY, FEB. 24 j. PROOF OF AGE [SendV^otottit'^o't o^nsl! wTth mailed Application. j Appointments should be made in advance through your □ School Record College Placement Office Pratt & U tfoney Order (Not refundable DO NOT iv >r payable to TRANS WORLD AIRLINES, lis Whitney Half/Fare plan is not available on April ember 15 through 24, 1966, and January fiircraft »s effective February 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 21, 1?66 Sell Those Un-needed Items-Rent That Apartment-FAST Call 355-8255 Today Automotive Employment Employment For Rent For Saie Personal Services OLDSMOBILE 1955, good con- BUSBOYS FOR Sorority house. BEAUTICIAN--GOOD woman, WANTED: 2 men to sublet 2- STEREO CONSOLE, apartment MEXICO cm' CAFE—original DIAPER SERVICE-Hospital pure dition, engine and transmission ED 2-3457. 33-3 experienced operator, guaran¬ man luxury apartment. 1300 E. size' 4 speakers, floor model, Mexican foods:enchiladas,ta- diapers. We're the most modern over hauled recently. Call John, ASSISTANT MANAGER - Proven teed salary and commission. Grand River, Apartment 1.351- *86- Also radio and Tv tubes- cos, tamales. 401 E. Grand and the only personalized dia¬ 332-5555. 35-3 Work full time. Immediately 5256 . 34-3 40% off- °Pen evenings, TUBE River. IV 9-8920. Open 7 days per service in town. Pails fur¬ top sales. Opportunity for begin¬ conve ner with executive ability. Call IV 2-6135. 34-3 APARTMENT TO sublease for CADDY, 215 N. Clippert. 37-5 a week. C nished. No deposit. Two pounds u Spring term for two people. MUSICAL FUN- " Excellent condition. New tires, TRUDY'S, IV 5-6374. 35-3 SECRET ARY FOR law firm. Geod RAY CHARLES is coming-April of baby clothes at no extra cost. carburetor, exhaust system and skills required. 484-2563.37-5 Edgewood apartments. Call 351- Begins at WILCOX MUSIC 121 Ticket sale opens March Try our new Diaparene Process. • AUTOMOTIVE LINCOLN LIFE hiring students battery. Best offer. 337-0939. 4369. 34-3 STORE. Instruments from $1.75 21, Paramount News Centers. AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE, • EMPLOYMENT and graduates 21 and over. Full, 914 E. Gler St. IV 2-0864. • FOR RENT 35-5 part-time sales. Call 332-5025. work as waitresses. Apply STOVE—KENMORE, 1 year old, to over $600. New harmonicas, • FOR SALE OLDSMOBILE Stationwagonl960, C33 in person. UNCLE JOHN'S PAN- oven on top, pull-out burners, $1.75 to $9. Ukuleles $9.95 to NEW YORK DISHWASHER —NO old 9 - passenger. Y-8 automatic. cake house, 2820 E. Grand with cabinet. 489-4253 . 34-3 $24.50. Guitars $16.95 up. Elec- fashioned dish washing. Rent a • LOST & FOUND VIET NAM. Military Base con- Spring V s 5pe< • PERSONAL Power steering and brakes. Ex¬ struction. Long job. High pay. River. 41-10 ONE GIRL to share apartment *r'c ^ta/S J95 a"d^ Round Trip-$32.20 brand new G.E. mobile maid • PEANUTS PERSONAL cellent condition. Sacrifice. "Job News" 4CY, & stamped en¬ YOUNG WOMAN with managerial at Rivers Edge. Available spring 'lflers' 4 bacnJos' portable dishwasher. Free ser¬ 2217 S. Cedar. C and summer terms. 337-0471. bongo drums $6.95 to $20. Snare For Reservations Call vice and delivery. $8 per month. • REAL ESTATE velope. DPCO, Box 444, Bothell, ability to work in STATE NEWS drums and drum sets, used and Call STATE MANAGEMENT con¬ 35-3 Greyhound Bus Depot • SERVICE Washington. 33-1 Advertising office. Must have new; electric pickups for gui¬ CORP. 332-8687 33-5 vertible. Get yours early before LUXURY APARTMENT. Nor- ED 2-2813 . • TRANSPORTATION EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD Com- pleasant personality, enjoy tars, $5.50 to $38. Used band the Spring rush. A neat little wood apartments. One male stu¬ W.D. SN'ODGRASS reads from BICYCLE STORAGE, rentals, • WANTED pany, temporary assignments meeting people, typing ability instruments, tape recorders, *8' with power steering, console dent for spring term. Prefera¬ his poetry, Friday, 8 p.m., St. sales and services. EAST LAN¬ for experienced and wiM»ng to learn sales pro¬ $10.95 to $369.95. Microphones office girls. DEADLINE automatic shift and a brand new No gram. Lots of public contact. bly non-smoker. Phone 351- $9.95 to $85. Used string instru¬ John's Student Parish. $1.00. SING CYCLE, 1215 E. Grand fee, top pay. Phone 487- set of tires. OSBORN AUTO, 6071. C35 Permanent, full time (no stu¬ EAST LANSING, 1021 Short ments, violins, cellos, basses, Sponsored by ZEITGEIST. 35-3 River, Call 332-8303. C one class day be¬ INC. 2601 E.Michigan, Lansing. dents). Send all replies to Box Street. One bedroom unfurnish- used accordions, $39.50up. Join DO YOU have something to sell? INCOME TAX Service, fore publ ication, GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT days and C32 I —6, State News, 345 Student ed, all utilities paid. Immediate for permanent positions for men the crowd at WILCOX MUSIC Bring it to 311 E. Grand River, evenings. WALTER HAHN&Co. 12 OLDSMOBILE 1965 Jctstar '88', Services Bldg. No phone calls. possession. $150 monthly. Call STORE. Everything for your Lansing. 35-3 533 Cherry, tions - noon one and women in office, sales, Lansing. Call 484- radio, heater, standard trans¬ All replies confidential and will Don Govan, 332-0091. 37-5 musical pleasure. Hours 8 am.- LEAVING ON Sabbatical? Leave 7002. C47 class day before publication technical. IV 2-1543. C35 a mission, whitewalls. 372-0067. be answered. 5:30 pm. 509 E. Michigan Ave., the insurance to us, for over¬ NEED TWO males to share apart¬ ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call FULLER iBRUSH, college stu- 34-5 MAN OVER 18, for full time Lansing. IV 5-4391. PHONE dent, good ^portunity. Call Mr, ment spring term near campus. seas and back home. BUBOLZ KALAMAZOO STREET BODY OPEL 1959—"The Pride of Lot employment. Must be neat.Able Only $45 a month. 337-0926. INSURANCE, 332-8671. C35 SHOP. Small dents to large 355-8255 G" for sale. $125. Bruce Chris¬ Cochran for interview. Phone to furnish character reference. For the student wives on or 33-3 off campus we wrecks. American and foreign 393-1830. 37-5 offer a special RATES tie—485-0771. 33-10 Job offer steady, year round WANTED ONE male share Peanuts Personal cars. Guaranteed work. 489- CAR CLEANUP man. Average work. For further information to 10% discount on our newest MY ALICE is the mostest. Be PLYMOUTH 1963, >875. 6 cylin- luxury apartment. Spring and item, the "Swedish Smoker." 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C 1 DA* $1.50 $2.50 per hour. Also gas sta¬ contact Ron Wiezarek at TOWN mine der standard shift. 2-door.Fine summer terms. Call 351-5624. piel Logical Les. 33-1 3 DAYS .53.00 tion attendant. Call George Pot- TALK service station, 4601 N. Tasty smoked fish or meats 5 DAYS .S5.00 condition. RANDALL'S oA Lo¬ chen. 351-5022. 35-3 Grand River. 35-10 33-3 in less than 10 min. Reg. KID: HAPPY belated first any Typing Service gan, 3/4 mile S. of Jolly or 1 TASTEE LUXURY apartment, $11.88. Stop in and shop, we many more. Panda. 33-1 TYPING, TERM papers, and REGISTERED NURSES—n ew (based on 15 words per ad) mile north of 1-96. 37-5 University Terrace, two coeds have more at our DEAR TOM: It's been a year thesis, electric typewriter. Fast Geriatrics Unit, East Lansing. sistant for professional organi¬ needed for spring and/or sum- of moonlight and roses. One Service. Call 332-4597. 47-23 ir 15, 10c p«r P«' PONTIAC BONNEVILLE F?Tl Full time and part-time open¬ zation. Excellent typist; experi¬ P X. STORE - FRANDOR mer term. 337-2348. 36-5 of may. Love, Peanut. 33-1 ANN BROWN, typist and multi- There will be a 50c service hardtop coupe. V-8, 4-speed. ings. 332-5061. 37-5 enced in newspaper or magazine GUITAR MOSRITE, $350 cash Sacrifice. Must sell. 2217 S. TWO GIRLS to share apartment lith offset printing. Disserta¬ and bookkeeping charge i: terms. Also Gretsch amplifier. BOO: BEWARE: Pinki WAITERS OR waitresses want- writing; advertising or public in Waters Edge for spring term. tions, theses, manuscripts, gen¬ Cedar. C relations experience valuable. Phone TU 2-1947. 35-3 watching you—"The Almighty this ad is not paid within ed. Starting $1.25 per hour. Air conditioned, luxury apart¬ Lord." 33-1 eral typing. IBM. 16 years ex¬ o ne week. RENAULT 1963 Dauphine 4-door. Shorthand desirable but not Apply in person, JOE JOSEPH'S ment. 351-4275. 35-5 ELECTRON'ICS EQUIPM ENT: TO MY Secret Admirer: A perience. 332-8384. C Attractive coral finish, clean PRO BOWL, 2122 N. Logan, required. 332-0321 after 8 p.m. happy WANTED: ONE Knight lab-scope. Superior Sig- 22nd, happy Monday, and I hope ALL KINDS of typing done, by interior. Runs and drives great. 35-3 girl to share Lansing. 37-5 Gen. Electro voice speaker sys¬ experienced typist. Electric The State News does not This will stretch your transpor¬ EARN $150 guaranteed. Feb. 24- luxury apartment. Spring and/ you're happy. I'm broke. Ad¬ NEED " MONEY? Like People? tem. Audio Empire 880-PE car¬ permit racial or religious tation dollar. Only $595. ENG¬ March 5th or summer. Waters Edge Apart¬ mired. 33-1 typewriter. Close to campus. You'll love being a Beauty Coun¬ only. Contacting re¬ tridge. 355-0712. 37-5 discrimination in its ad¬ LAND-COOK CHEVY TOWN, ments. Call 337-9255. 37-5 34-," tailers. Must be exceptionally vertising columns. The 2515 E. Michigan. Phone IV 5- selor. Flexible Hours. 882-2144 SKIS-HEAD MASTERS 205 Services OFFSET PRINTING or 489-0443. 33-3 sharp. Write Box B-2, State State News will not accept 2857. 35-3 News, send photograph if avail¬ and two bedroom length. Used only four times. DIAPER SERVICE. Three types BABYSITTER NEEDED at my luxury apart¬ Will sacrifice, best offer be¬ of diapers to choose from. Bulk The B.J. Press, specializing advertising from persons THUNDERBIRD 1963 Landau able. 35-3 home. 4 hours daily. Flexible ments. Swimming pool. Call fore Feb. 25. 627-2003 days; in thesis printing, circular discriminating against re¬ wash for cleaner, whiter dia¬ hardtop. Full power. Excellent schedule. Near campus. 332- TEMPORARY BABYSITTER - - Fidelity Realty 332-5041. 34-5 , 627-6185 nights. letters, questionaires, report ligion, race, color or na¬ 35-3 pers. Fluff dried and folded. condition. 2217 S. Cedar. 3736. 33-3 housekeeper needed. 2 children. ONE TO three to take over Lan- printing, etc. Quality work. tional origin. WEDD1NG RINGS-Matched Use your own or rent ours. Con¬ THUNDERBIRD 1959, white. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. Pri- Near Williamston. 8-5:30week¬ sing apartment until June. Call tainers furnished. No deposit. Typist referral service. Jobs Leather interior. This is wife's days. $60 weekly. Call 655-1432 over $25—free pickup and de¬ vate club clientele. East Lan¬ Dennis, 655-2171 or 485-8638. 25 years experience. BY-LO car. Has had excellent care. after 6 p.m. 40-10 32-3 livery. 332-2961 or 676-2387. Automotive sing. Full time waitress. Above DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. $800. 646-3414. 34-3 average pay. Walnut Hills FURNISHED FOR 2 quiet male FENDER. Piggy-back bassman Michigan. IV 2-0421. C 3ARBI MEL, Professional typist.' CHEVROLET 1963 convertible, For Rent T.R. 3, 1959, convertible, silver Country Club. 332-8647. 34-5 graduate students. Close to amp. Like new. Must sell. Call No job too large or too small. standard shift, good condition. IRONINGS WANTED to do in my Call 339-8888. 35-3 blue, excellent condition. $550. MOBILE HOME, 8'x 32'. Married campus. Parking, $125 includes John, 355-8971. Block off campus. 332-3255. C EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an utilities. 372-4963. "" 38-10 home, 3176 Biber Street, East Call after 5. ED 2-3910. 33-3 couple. Furnished. Available TRUMPET, LE BLANC. Like EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Need CHEVROLET, 1963, 409 Impala, AVON representative.Turnyour new, seldom used, reasonably Lansing. $4 a basket. C35 two door, hardtop, very clean. TR-4 1962, red with black top, free time into $$. For appoint¬ THESES your term paper typed? Low¬ priced. Call 755-1418. 33-3 PRINTED. Rapid ser- Excellent engine. $1,250. Phone $950. Call 288-6581. Area Code ment in your home, write Mrs. LARGE HOUSE for i t. Spring vice. Drafting supplies. Xerox est price on campus. Free pick¬ 372-6225. 36-5 517. 33-5 Alona Huckins, 5 66 4 School and summer terms. Close to KENMORE TANK vacuum clean- up and delivery. 351-5123. 35-5 Apartments copies. CAPITOL CITY BLUE¬ VOLKSWAGEN 1962, red, real Street, Haslett, Michigan or call campus. Students. Call 351-4402 er, with all the attachments, PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, Typist. CHEVROLET 1964 Super Sport. PRINT. 221 South Grand. 482- sharp, all extras. Phone 337- GROUND FLOOR. Carpeted, 33-3 runs and looks like new. $17. IBM Selectric and Executive. Red, 4-speed transmission 300 evenings, FE 9-8483. C33 5431. C35 , 7718. 32-3 drapudi : living room with fire¬ Six for ' house 372-4213. 34-3 h.p. 24,000 miles. Excellent MALE students MuJtUith Offset printing. Pro- t place. J«arge dining room. One. ALTERATIONS AND Dressmak- VOLKSWAGEN 1962, excellent on Kalamazoo and Leslie. Two T-APfi RECORDER monaural, fessional theses typing. Near condition. Phone 337-0414. 34-3 day-Friday. Lunch and dinner, bedroom and bath. New kitchen - baths, 3 bedrooms,parking,fur¬ in'g."Ph6ne"337-9837: "»-Si 337-1527. C CHEVROLET l963 Impala Sports running condition and gas mile¬ and Sunday 1:00. Alpha Kappa two speed, 7 inch reels, channel campus. with disposal, stove, refrigera¬ nished. IV 7-3255. Call after 5 age. Illness forces sale. 339— Psi. 332-5040. 35-5 master, excellent condition. FOREIGN LANGUAGE tutoring. ACTION TYPING. 24 hour ser- sedan. 250 h.p. V-8. Automa¬ tor and utilities furnished. 2725. 35-5 p.m. 36-5 Call 355-8785. 35-3 Do you need help in French, vice. Term papers, theses, tic. Power steering, radio. Oth- VOLKSWAGEN 1963. Excellent BAMS!TTEC-WXNTE15_2^ Large landscaped yard. $150 dissertations. Smith KODACOLOR PRINTS, 19£ each. German, or Italian? Call Chris¬ Corona er extras. Laurel green finish. per month. Some rent in ex¬ condition. Red sedan with white- p.m., 5 days. Lansing ; Rooms tine, 332-1153. 33-3 Electric. Call Cam, 355-2479. Whitewall tires. A steal.at this Free Kodak Instamatic Bank walls and radio. Call 355-1220 372 -4219. 35-3 change for yardwork. No stu¬ MALE GRAD STUDENT. 1/2 of with this ad and roll left for 35-3 low price. ENGLAND-COOK dents. 2204 Aurelius Rd., Holt. a after 5 p.m. 33-3 double room. Kitchen priv¬ CHEVY TOWN, 2515 E. Mich¬ MALE DISHWASHER, 694-3741. 34-3 processing. MAREK REXALL VOLKSWAGEN 1958 Sunroof. boys. Full and part time. Apply AVAILABLE SUMMER I'ERM. ileges. Parking. $7 weekly. IV DRUGS, 301 ,N. CUgpert, Pre¬ igan. IV 5-2857. 35-3 Radio, new whitewalls, good in person. UNCLE JOHN'S PAN¬ Four-man luxury apartment. 5-6307. 34-5 scription Center "at Frandor. Snow Filled, CHEVROLET 1957, 4-doorhard- A condition. $400. Phone TU 2- CAKE HOUSE. 2820 E. Grand Offer ends Feb. 25. C35 One block from campus. Ade¬ For Sale top, excellent body, '283', V-8, 3743 before 2 p.m. 34-3 River. 41-10 quate parking. Call 332-4150. FOR WEDDING and practical Fun Filled 3-speed, floor shift. 351-4654. LPN'S AND AIDES for new BELL BOTTOM pants. True 35-5 VOLKSWAGEN 1^64, runs good, shower gifts, see ACE HARD- CHEVROLET SUPER one owner. Call IV 7-0313 after beautiful 100 bed convalescing ONE MAN to share three man Western fitl Nowl Girl's all PERKINS LEATHER ARE'S selections. 201 E. Grand Weekend? Sport, home. Opened Feb. 1.332-0817. sizes. 4:30 p.m. Ri.ver, acrose frsm Union. 1963, automatic, power brakes, _ • ' 35-5 SHOP. 2410 S. Cedar. 32-S Let us take the wrinkles out of your snow clothes and fun Phone ED 2-3212. C steering. Gold, bronze interior. G.E. IV PORTABLE TV, $60. clothes. F■\L why eat hamburger when M i i D N A P dition. Priced to sell. $350. Call gan . IV 4-4411. C with this ad and a roll left for Call Mr. Bainbridge 355-2380 355-5895. 37-5 HONDA 50cc, just won in contest. processing. MAREK REXALL or 332-8063 . 33-5 1 ACROSS 1lnrsc 24 to Appointed arrive A &_A i E T?■ R ;Q p;e.! 0■ Nl£ 71■£'R E. PJ Never been used. Must sell. DRUGS, 301 N. Clippert. Pre¬ GUITAR—KAY Spanish hollow FORD 1961 Galaxie. Low mile- $280. 355-1076. 33-3 you can have filet mignon? scription Center at Frandor. body, electric with double pick¬ blanket: Sp. 25. Hatter °1 HI C|R" A p y£)■ age, whitewalls, radio, excel¬ " lent condition. $700. 355-5512. HONDA 160, less than a year old, Offer ends Feb. 25. C30 up. Nice tone. $95, also small ridloowra- place JH Is3 TE :d ■mo! 33-3 1200 miles, asking $550. Call Hamburger is good but filet mignon is better. Some fellows CORNET. GOOD condition,with amplifier. Phone IV 9-9452, tors" ' 31. I'iereed fh[ g l-U ■[hMT| JEEP CJ-5 1965, One owner. 351-4132. 33-3 in college work for meals. Others, work in stores and offices case. Olds Ambassador. $100. 34-3 - - - 10. Imitation 35. Island oil sIf hp" TmE 1 5 H Call 332 -62 71. 33-3 HI-FI Professional turn table ra H s ETR]■ L IE Atsiii Just 2200 miles. Red with red GIRLS 1965 Honda, Model 50. for wages they are ashamed of. The lucky ones sell Great 3(i. Nickname and amplifier. $100, Call Norm, 11. Give forth vinyl top. Chrome bumpers, 5 months old. Priced to sell. Books and-with a little bit of luck and perseverance-become CHEST FREEZER and 12. (lomestible ana Frigidaire Warn hubs. Must see to ap¬ Call 485-7795 after 11 am. B.M.O.C. overnight-or at least after getting the first few orders. refrigerator. GE refrigerator. 13. Hosier 3HH 1p!a!p|sI M.-5 The Great Books Sales Organization understands the needs preciate. Our loss is your gain. Call IV 9-7200. 2200 S. Cedar. C Aviation and desires of college students. The Top Man-Senior Vice THREE SPRING formals, one LABRADOR RETRIEVER President Marvin A. Jolson-began selling books for the com¬ pup- KARMANN-GHIA 1963, red con- wedding dress. All 10's. Three pany while attending George Washington University. He had pies. Yellow. AKC Canadian vertible, radio, seat belts, skiing weekends. Leave Satur¬ piece matched ladies luggage. 42. Silk K a wife and child, tuition, books, and room and board to pay Field, and American Show blood whitewalls. A jewel. Call ED 7- day morning, return Sunday eve¬ Call 332-3888. 33-3 44. Siruil for-in lines. ED 7-7213. 33-3 0906. 34-3 short, he needed money,' No, he didn't write 100 orders ning by Twin Beech. Learn to DINETTE SET. Walnut formica 45 Itluisl the firs t week-just one. The second week he got two and a OLDSMOBILE F-85 1963 custom flyl Start now] New alrplanesl Government Approved School paycheck for over $100. He continued writing orders, making stationwagon. Sharp as a tack! money, and got his B.E.E, in 1949. and Air Carrier License. Call like new. 655-2490. See at Bright red finish. Chrome lug¬ After getting some experience in the engineering field, IV 4-1324. C Willow Trailer Court, lot 38, gage radk, whitewalls. Snappy he found that selling Great Books was his first love and re¬ SKI POLES, two pair 53 inches, ' 2 3 4 5 i 7 8 ' Power steering and brakes. Employment turned to it full-time. In 1962, Jolson was appointed Senior fiberglass and aluminum. Mun- Williamston. 34-3 I% to 1 " Power rear window. Many oth¬ Vice President in" charge of the Great Books organization- the youngest man ever to hold this position. ari 7 Italian women 1/2 . 351-42 64; 332-0218.33-4 ski boots. Lost & Found %12 1 13 er extras. Must be seenl $1395. ENGLAND-COOK CHEVY Under Jolson, Great Books is anticipating the largest expansion program in its history. This means that excellent ORIGINAL OIL paintings. Large 14 IS % 17 TOWN. 2515 E. Michigan. Phone IV 5-2857. 35-3 FOR BOYS CAMP. Experienced openings are available now particularly for summer work by selection of top quality profes- sional artists' works. Priced PLEASE RETURN coat switched % 10 % % counselor s-riflery, ie 2' crafts, college students. Trainees who qualify can expect to earn by mistake at Gables February from $15. 337-2331. 47-15 OLDSMOBILE 1 9 63 '98' town archery, gymnastics, nature and up to $300 the first month and $450 by the second month with 16. Light brown suede with fur 23 2* % 12 sedan. 26,000 miles. Radio, power steering, brakes. Air science. Minimum age 19. Sea¬ son: June 22 to Aug. 13. Write steady increases thereafter. (In addition, they will gain poise, and learn how to handle people-all of which are valuable assets STOVE—KENMORE, 1 year old, over on top, pull-out burners, lining. Call Robert Hallam, ED 25 26 " U% % 28 It JO conditioning. $1,850. IV 5-1340. giving experience, background. for any future job.) Those who qualify and do part-time selling with cabinet. 489-4253. 34-3 2-2501. 35-3 %% % %34 35 CAMP FLYING EAGLE. SELL imported Spanish Personal 33 OLDSMOBILE 1 9 65, Dynamic 35-3 N. Fairview, Lansing. 1401 35-5 during the school year will also be eligible to share in the Salesman's Annual Incentive Fund . . . a bonus plan that makes MUST quitar by Espana with case. RENT YOUR TV frotiTNEJAC". 31 32 37 % 3t 33 '88', 2 door hardtop, power steering, brakes, 8,000 miles. RN's, LPN's, nurse aids, and orderlies. Full time openings. it possible for you to earn up to $1,000 in addition to com¬ missions. Excellent condition. For infor- mation call 355-1498. 33-3 zenith and GE portables for oniy J9 per month. Free serv- 3t % 42 % 43 Clean. Warranty. 882-8609. Salary plus differential fringe Those interested in full or part-time careers as a Great FIRST QUALITY MATERIALS ice and delivery. Call NEJAC 40 44 % 45 OLDSMOBILE 1957, *88',2-door, 33-3 benefits. Please apply in per¬ son, Ingham County Hospital Books representative should contact the local Great Books office. and workmanship. Large frame selection.OPTICAL DISCOUNT, TV RENTALS. 482-0624. STUDENTS: ON your birthday % 41 1 4 new tires. Runs good. 355- 6274. 33-5 Dobie Rd., Okemos. 35-10 B. Arnold phone - 351-4011 416 Tussing Building. Phone IV 2-4667. C come down for a FREE pizza. BIMBO'S PIZZA, 489-2431. C35 46 % %% Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 21, 1966 9 TONIGHT from 7:00 P.M The Paper Hearing Holmes Thefts (continued from page 1) lor, In their opening address to umoumn,, decided to do something illegal," AUSJ reflected the general con¬ Total Over $225 Klndm&n said. Board The Paper needed ASMSU approval before each edi¬ fusion Involved in solicitation to the Board of Student Publica¬ tions. The ORGANIZER Feature times: 7:05 and 9:20 Ends Six residents of East Holmes Central freight train at the tion went on sale to distribute on 'We wanted Pub. Board ap- - Thursday Hall reported thefts from their Chandler Road crossing, _s. Actually the weekly pub- proval to sell and distribute 1 _ , rooms totalling over $225 early Edwin T. Shellhorn, Kalkaska lication was not sold at all. campus without authorization. In FRIDAY "The Umbrellas Of Cherbourg' Saturday morning. The students freshman, driver of the car, suf- Rather, as a chartered organl- order to be authorized we would had all been sleeping with the fered numerous head and body zatlon, it could give copies of have to be absorbed Into the doors to their rooms unlocked, cuts and bruises. His passenger, The Paper away, and, with board University fiscal " SPECIAL REPEAT PERFORMANCE! Other incidents over the week- Jeanne M. Laverty, Farmington permission to solicit funds, could Kindman said, Auditorium The Box Office, Open February 18 end reported by police included: Junior, had minor leg injuries, ask for a donation from pur¬ and Feb. 21 thru 23.Hours: 12:30 to 5 p.m. Robert J. Powers, Pontlac They were both treated at Spar- chasers. GENERAL ADMISSION sophomore, and Daniel T. Gray, row Hospital. Webb Martin, Flint senior, 50c Marcellus sophomore, were ar- Robert Barit, Grosse Polnte who prosecuted The Paper, de¬ raigned before Municipal Judge junior, suffered several minor scribed the entire process of CURTAIN TIME 8 P.M. William K. Harmon Saturday on abrasions as his motorcycle slid chartering the publication as "a • charges of grand larceny. They into the side of a campus bus were both released on $500bond. Friday afternoon at the North gimmick" which would allow The Paper to distribute on campus HAMLET Eugene Olin McAttee.Dlamon- Shaw Lane and Science Road without authorization by the dale freshman, has been missing intersection, Board of Student Publications. from his dorm since Feb. 15, A car driven by an MSU stu- Martin said the board was a Snyder Hall resident adviser dent slid into another student's concerned because The Paper reported. It is thought he may car at the intersection of Phys- had violated good faith by carry¬ have enlisted in the service, ics Road and Haslett Entrance ACTING IN EARNEST — Three members of the ing advertising in its third edi¬ Two students were slightly in- Friday afternoon. cast of "The Importance of Being Earnest" per¬ tion. At that time, according to Jured Saturday when their car Jane C. Church hit the wind- form in the play presented last week in Wonders Martin, the board gave The Paper slid into the side of a New York shield of her car and suffered Kiva by the North Wonders Cultural Committee. "a sympathy vote" allowing it to minor lacerations to her fore¬ Frem left to right, Julie Heidt, Detroit freshman, solicit funds and Indicted the head. The other driver, Thomas Janet Koehn, Adrian freshman, and Jim Granelli, publication when It also carried P. Brogren, Whitehall junior, St. Clair Shores freshman. advertising in its fourth edition. was not injured. Photo by Russell Steffey Who's Whose John Munsle, Dearborn s^ji- As specified In the first charge. The Paper would need authori¬ P ior, reported his car stolen from zation by the Board of Student PRESENTED BY THE innings the Akers parking lot. It is a '62 Publications to carry advertis¬ New Soviet ' Lenice Lilley, Dearborn junior V** two-door Ford, The Botany Greenhouse ing. Kindman said it had never MICHIGAN STATE was been made clear to him that he and Alpha Omicron Pi to Roger " Miller, Dearborn junior and Al¬ reported on fire Sunday morning. could not carry advertising as UNIVERSITY PERFORMING pha Kappa Psi. Firemen rushed over to find that ^ building was only beingingrumi- Plan Cuts 1 an ASMSU chartered organiza¬ tion. ARTS COMPANY Harriet Pugh, Royal Oak junior g"*d. Someone had mistaken the "We had a general feeling to Jeff Hill, Parkridge, 111., soph- smoke foJ" 'ire. be appro- Department of Speech A small fire in an exhaust fan omore and Pi Kappa Phi, 4 of the bars at the Coral ward the promised land of com- tween the party program for the priate. However, we never over one munism> 1961-80 period, which will theo- pledged not to carry ads, and dk Ilene Kashdan, Southfield sopho- Gables was reported early Sun- The five-year economic devel- retically remain in effect, and the matter was never explicit- more to Mark Conklin, Detroit day morning. The flame was ex- 0pment pian published Sunday the five-year plan for 1966-70. ly stated by the board," Kind- junior and Beta Theta Pi. tinguished by the time firemen shows this. It reduced 1970 goals No one is even so Indiscrete said. arrived. ft in the Soviet Communist par- here as to mention publicly the "We recognized this was a MSU LECTURE-CONCERT SERIES ty's 20-year program as road failures to fulfill promises, violation of all - University E ngagements guides toward achieving the mil¬ policy," he added. Kathy Bird, Clarkston junior to Seats Still Open lennium of good living by 1980. An editorial in The Paper, Dick Williams, Royal Oak sen- Former Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev made big promises Olin Report read into the record, says, "We must sell advertising and sub¬ SPECIAL On Judiciary when the party program was scriptions if we are to become Christiana G.H. Hes, Wyoming a going concern. We need these Petitioning will be open until adopted at the last party con¬ senior to W. Daniel Dugopolski, Admitted Friday to Olin Health sources of revenue to build a gress in 1961. His successors Menominee senior. Friday for sophomore and grad- have set themselves more re- Center were: Melvin VandeWat- business capable of absorbing student seats on the A11— the five-year er, Holland sophomore; Rosetta the shock of occasional low sales Suellen Whitson, Alpha Delta Pi University Student Judiciary plan that °will will be adopted by the Jones, Manton junior; William and capable of expanding when next party congress, opening Shook, New Philadelphia, Ohio, that becomes necessary." more seats may be freshman March 29. freshman; Judith Aaron, Hunt- The Paper Introduced amotion Barb Holben, Benton Harbor,Al- now but must be sophomores Nothing was said Sunday about the old goals. Soviet leaders ington Woods sophomore; Kay A, dismissing the first charge on Collier, Albion sophomore; the grounds that it does not fall Andre pha Phi, Adrian College to Rod spring term, Steve Goodman, a s- have a way of announcing glorious James Conroy, Chicago, 111., under the jurisdiction of the McAlvey, Benton Harbor sopho- sociate chief justice, said, plans to their people without sophomore; Eric Peterson, Has- ASMSU Student Beard, more and Pi Kappa Phi. No graduate students have ap¬ mentioning that the people had lett junior; Karen Piluras, Union Indictment under the first plied yet. Three sophomore seats avail- earlier been promised even more Lake sophomore; Jean Rogers, charge, according to Martin, The continent's foremost interpreters of the French chanson (song). Winners of the June Matheny, Birmingham sen- and two graduate seats glorious things. Grosse lie sophomore; James comes under a provision in the coveted Grand Prix du Disque, Marc et Andre possess a rare poetry, fantasy and fresh¬ ior to Robert Rohland, Detroit able, he said. Nor is anything likely to be Blight, Flint sophomore; and ASMSU constitution reading: " ness in a way that speaks directly to the heart. senior at Oakland University. Hormoz Mehrdad, East Lansing "Student decision-making re - Sandra I. Obeshaw, Milwaukee, I grad student. sponsibllity of an all-University Thursday, February 24-8:15 p.m. Admitted Saturday were: Jer- nature shall be vested in the Wis., senior and Alpha Omicron I M.S.U. Student Reserved Seats: $1.00, $1.50,32.00 Pi to Lyn Slee, Lansing graduate. I Placement emy Johnson, Fenton junior; Jean Heinicke, Benton Harbor junior; following Student Board. All MSU student organizations shall oper- General Public Reserved Seats; $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 John Shaw, Livonia sophomore; rate under the jurisdiction of Dlanne Ross, Owosso senior to The following organizations are interviewing on Susan Elliott, Dayton Plains this board." David Van Huysen, Owosso sen¬ ior, Owosso College. campus on the dates indicated. The Placement Bur¬ eau Bulletin has specific information on degree freshman; Lee Craigmyle, White Cloud freshman; Sheila Sherman, to AUSJ did not act on the motion dismiss the charge. University Auditorium levels and job locations. Appointments should be Shaker Heights, Ohio, freshman; Kindman said he carried corn- TICKETS AVAILABLE AT UNION TICKET OFFICE Chris Layman, Birmingham jun- > made at the bureau in the Student Services Building Linda Evans, Fort Dodge, Iowa, mercial advertising, an ad for ior to Duane Leet, Birmingham at least two days prior to date of interview. freshman; Lynn Hamilton, Livon- the Spartan Book Store, because senior. Students should interview with employers even ia freshman; Edwin Shellhorn, he thought approval from the though they have not completed their military serv¬ Kalkaska freshman; Julian Don- Board of Student Publications Lynn Ellsworth, Clarkston junior ices. Most employers will be interested in the stu¬ ahue, East Lansing doctoral can- was pending. However, he also to Detjnis M. Kacy, Birmingham dent before and after h'rs duty wit+i the armed forces. did»te; Howard A'jerbach, New stated he doubted approval would' Junior. Hyde Park, -N.Y» doctoral can- be forthcoming, Friday ' Feb ' 25 Midland Public Schools: early and later didate; Donna Ryan, Detroit Jun- "There is no way under Pub. Ann L. Hilkovitch, Anchorage, elementary education, ior; Peter K. Meyer, Royal Oak Board rules for The Paper to Alaska sophomore to Kenneth E. Burroughs Wellcome and Co., art, physical education, special Inc.: all majors of the College of freshman; Walker Beverly, East exist at all," Kindman said, Leonard, Oberlin, Ohio sopho¬ education, mentally retarded, Natural Science; all majors all Lansing Junior; and Lester Smits, Kindman and co-editor Law- more and Arnold Air Society. emotionally disturbed, English, Marne freshman. rence Tate, Alexandria, Va., Jun- colleges. mathematics, biology, German, Admitted Sunday were: Monica California State Government: Spanish, physical education, art INFORMATION ► 485 6485 Services Olesko, Detroit freshman; John civil engineering. and industrial arts, social edu- Typing Service Department of Housing and Ur- cation (mentally-retarded), phys¬ Begtzos, East Lansing junior; QLADMER TYPING IN my home. General ban Development: building con- ical science; social„ studies,psy- -.re¬ Bruce Averill, South Now. .. At 1:10-4:00-6:45-9:30 typing. Reasonable rates. Call struction; civil, mechanical and chology, sociology, business ed- Conn., freshman; Nancy Scott, IV 9-3878. C35 electrical engineering; urban ucation (retailing), industrial West Hartford, Conn., senior; PAST EFFICIENT tvping Call PlanninS: a11 majors of the col- arts (electronics and power me- N'ancy Heifer, St. Louis sopho- ^irlev Mense FE ' 9-2351' 35-C leges of Business. Arts and Let- chanics). ters, Communication Arts and . "lore; Marlene K. Bouwman, Holland freshman; and Judith L. JOB RESUMES, 100 copies,$4.50. Soclal Science- real estate so- Northern Utilization Research Riechf Huntington Woods fresh- ■ism ciflver ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL Ad- ciology> politi'al science, finan- *nd Development Division. U.S. man> vertising. 533 N. Clippert. IV cial administration, accounting. Department of Agriculture: ..... • • 5-2213. C Fairfield Public Schools: lat- chemlstrV. biochemistry. «r»re is an Ask about the Air Force ROTC unit Studies, if on your campus. new 2-year AFROTC program avail¬ ; Maxwell House Instant Coffee 10 oz. $1.29 Glendale Large Bologna Lanky Frankies 490 feet of runway. Who needs pilots? TAC does. And MAC. And SAC able at many colleges and universities. If you prefer, m Miracle Zeeland Turkeys 10 >»• - 20 »>. 390- And ADC. coupon below. Whip There's o real future in Air Force flying. In years to come aircraft may fly higher, faster, and further than /U : Salad Dressing 490 Shurfine Sale we dare dream of. But they'll be flying, with men who've had Air Force flight training at the controls. Carnation Pork & Beans Of course the Ait Force also has plenty of jobs for those who' won't be flying. As one of the world's Dry Milk 990 Red Kidney Beans 10/1.00 largest and m'ost advanced research and develop¬ ment organizations, we have a continuing need for Cut Green Beans scientists and engineers. 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