Happy. birthday, George MICHIGAN Cloudy. . TATE MEWS . . . continued cold. STATE Chance of snow flurries. High: mid-20's. UNIVERSITY Vol. 58, Number 103 East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 22, 1966 DeGaulle Urges New Geneva Talks Wilson / French Leader Sorority Moscow Blasts NATO Role Destroys Viet B had quite a bit of trouble getting Viet Neutralization Demanded; A fi r e . completely destroyed at Delta Zeta sorority it to work. one room MOSCOW (#)'—British Prime house at the corner of Oakhill "We emptied the extinguisher. Flames were all over the wall, Minister Harold Wilson arrived 1969 Set As NATO Deadline and Abbott Monday morning. Monday night in hopes of get¬ There was smoke damage and the curtains had completely ting Soviet help for a new bid throughout the second floor. disappeared. Then the smoke got to end the Viet Nam war but the PARIS (UPI) -- French President Charles The fire could have been caus¬ too thick and we had to leave." prospects seemed slender. de Gaulle Monday urged the reconvening of ed by careless disposal of Georgia A. Alquist, Detroit Wilson also has slated an at¬ senior, said afterwards, "When the 1954 GenevaConference as the only means cigarette butts, reported the East tempt to get Premier Alexei N. I heard the room was on fire I Lansing Fire Dept. A cigarette Kosygin to move forward to¬ of ending the Viet Nam war. But he said was probably emptied from an ran in. I tried to decide if I ward two new disarmament ac¬ CHARLES DE GUALLE ashtray into a wastebasket while should save books or clothes." cords. Wilson has in mind an peace prospects at the moment are not bright. it was still burning. She fan to her desk, scooped up extension of the partial nuclear He again demanded an end to foreign inter¬ The study room, which was a double armload of books and test ban treaty to include under¬ class notes, and "put them some¬ vention and the neutralization of all Viet Nam. in the center of the east side of the second floor of the house, where." ground tests and an East-West pact to stop the spread of nu¬ Names C-Go An hour after the fire she was was used by four girls who sleep clear weapons. De Gaulle announced he will continue pulling France's armed in still trying to find out where she In the sector of British-Soviet dormitory accomodations on forces "progressively" out of North Atlantic Treaty Organization the tained third floor. The room con¬ closet's, desks and books. had taken the books. "It was nothing compared to relations, Wilson hopes to win some Soviet orders for Britain's May Enroll NATO command between now and April 4, 1969, the date when the Atlantic alliance expires or can be renewed. He indicated he also All of the clothes in of what could have happened," Miss will demand that all American and other foreign bases and military . one lagging shipbuilding Industry. He destroyed Alquist said. "Nobody was hurt the two closets were by flames. It was discovered and that was the important thing." that one side of the sliding doors Other girls assigned to the room A BURNT OUT CASE —Inspector Bennan Prether wants Britain to balance trade between the two countries which now finds buying around $280 mil¬ Today installations in France be placed entirely under French control. However, he said he has no intention of denouncing the Atlantic alliance Itself. ^——— on the closet ! ad been open at were Gail F. Warner, St. Ignace of the East Lansing Fire Dept. sifts through the lion worth of Soviet goods yearly Students with names beginning De Gaulle took this uncom¬ the time. junior; Emily A. Snyder, Grand wreckage in an effort to discover the cause of the against Soviet purchases of less with C-Go may enroll today be¬ promising stand in a one'-hour- One of the occupants of the room, Barbara E. Waterman, Rapids sophomore; and Miss Waterman, fire Monday in the Delta Zeta house. Photo by Jonathan Zwickel than half that amount from Bri¬ tain. tween 8 ajn. and 5 p.m. in the basement of the Auditorium. 10-minute thirteenth news conference—his since he returned to Gov. Sees Students who have not yet Grosse Pointe senior, lost all Kosygin and his colleagues power in 1958 and the first since participated in early enrollment, of her books. The house is owned by the Delta Zeta Corp. The sorority Sukarno gave Wilson a warm, if belated, welcome on arrival at Shereme- tyeve Airports. They had rushed except those with names begin¬ ning with A-B, may do so today, he was reelected for a second seven-year term Dec. 19. To his more than 1,000 listen¬ Safety As across from the Vnukovo field Registrar Horace C. King said. ers the 75-year-old president is presently checking into who would pay for the fire. from which Wilson's chartered A-B Those whose names begin with may participate Wednes¬ appeared in top physical and Saleable live when Half of the 30 members who in the the house fire broke were there out. None Chops plane had been diverted by bad weather. day. All currently enrolled stu¬ dents who wish to go through The warmth of the Soviet greet¬ early enrollment and haven't yet mental peak. He exchanged quips, spoke in a strong voice, except for occasional hoarseness LANSING (UPI)—Gov. George was injured. seemed relaxed and confident. Romney said Monday a trend is ings hardly reflected their view of done so may enroll Wednesday, Karen R, Brown, Detroit sen¬ ior, was the first to notice that Red F Wilson's international policies, the last day of early enrollment. however. These have been as¬ King said. no As new expected, he came out with proposals on Viet Nam underway which will see both the public and the auto makers something was wrong. She went sailed in the Soviet press as too Students currently enrolled for and gave no Indication he would view traffic safety as a deslra- to thel second floor room of SINGAPORE P'~President Su¬ be willing to act as a mediator, ble and saleable commodity. karno of Indonesia dismissed pro-American. In particular, credit and interested in adult But he made It clear he is as At a morning news conference, Sandra B. Schnetsky, Delta Zets Wilson's stance in support of evening classes for spring term Gen. Abdul Harls Nasution, arch strongly opposed as ever to Romney said, "I can visualize president, and said, "Sandy, 1 the United States on Viet Nam foe of Indonesian Communists, as may also participate in early smell smoke." has been denounced with some enrollment, King said. Adult United State§ military operations the time when the superior de- Miss Schnetsky said she found defense minister, Radio Jakarta in Viet Nam and that he sees no slg" °f a car 1" terms of safety bitterness in recent days. evening enrollments do not have the fire, and .told a member reported Monday. signs of peace at the moment, will be a definite selling point, to follow the alphabetical sched¬ to call, the fire department. The Also ousted was the navy min¬ On Viet Nam, Wilson's aim in ules set up for the full-time He said the first peace move and I think that time is not far call was received at 11:06 a.m. ister, Vice Adm. Martadinata, the three-day visit is to get must be made through direct off." another anti-Communist. currently enrolled students. between "the five world- Even as Romney spoke hear- Other members began checking "Kosygin W join-with him in a Students are reminded to take contact all the rooms in the house to make Thus Sukarno seemed to have peace call to the contenders. ID cards, powers" — the United States, Ings were being conducted in spring term time Russia, Britain, France and another capitol office on a con- sure everybody was awake. triumphed, at least for now, in a Reports reaching Western gov¬ schedule books, and their stu¬ Miss Schnetsky and Pamela J. power struggle with the armed ernments recently have suggest¬ dent schedule cards completely Communist China. When they troversial bill by state Sen. Rog- Clark, Dallas, Tex., senior, took, forces, which have been purging ed that President Ho Chi Mlnh's filled out. agree, he indicated, lt should be er E. Craig, D-Dearborn, that a fire extinguisher and tried to FIRED UP—Gail Warnei- of Delta Zeta sorority telI Communists ilnce the Reds tried regime in North Viet Nam, and possible to reconvene the Geneva would require a number of built- All students participating in fight the fire. Inspector Brennan Prether of the East Lansing Fire a coup last October. Sukarno op¬ its Viet Cong allies in the South, Conference and makepeace on the In auto safety features. Repre- early enrollment vyiU .be eligible basis of non-intervention, with- sentatives of the big four auto- "It was a new type oi wMii-- Dept. what she knows about the fire that gutted her posed the purge, although the coup may be reducing their terms for to pay fees during early regis¬ guisher. We just got it two weeks study and storage room Monday. was aimed at his regime. attending a peace parley. Such drawal of all foreign troops and makers were testifying at the Photo by Jonathan Zwickel tration to be held finals week ago," Miss Schentsky said. "We a parley is a goal shared by Wil¬ this term. neutralization of the country. meeting. son and President Johnson. De Gaulle made these other "Speaking generally," Romney main points: said, "and with some excep¬ mer combined post of defense tions, no builder in the country Na ready for regular po- He Is Public Viet - minister and chief of the armed has paid enough attention t0 traf_ litical jltatio with flc forces had been abolished. He gave no reason for dis¬ missing Nasution, 47, and Mar¬ Hard Fight Predicted Market European Common partners on European safety... But Romney said built-in auto and world problems generally. safety devices were only one tadinata, 48, beyond saying the May Be Held Red changes were normal. Nasution led the armed forces in crushing the Communist uprising last Oc¬ China's rule in Viet Nam tober. His 5-year-old daughter For Vote On Radio ASMSU officials have express¬ dents must remember the cost He indicated he would be will¬ ing to attend a Common Mar¬ ket political summit meeting. He also indicated that other coun¬ factor, and it would be to "tragic" overlook such other prob¬ lems as drunken driving, com¬ pulsory motor vehicle imspec- WASHINGTON -P — Further jority of the members feel "there ed misgivings that the campus involved and vote on the referen¬ public hearings on Viet Nam may should be further hearings on and would "particularly like to was killed by the rebels, who tries — presumably meaning' tlon, improved highway safety radio referendum can draw a dum, if they vote no. could be admitted design and traffic law enforce¬ be held by the Senate Foreign over-all policy." have some experts on China." were after him. even Britain — sizeable majority of students on Students will vote on the ref¬ ment. Relations Committee, Chairman The committee, whose hear¬ Although he is not classed as ings last week were broadcast a China expert, several mem¬ Sukarno named Maj. Gen. Hajl campus out to vote. erendum Thursday. "It doesn't make much J. W, Fulbright, D-Ark., indi¬ Both James Tanck, seem to cated Monday. nationally, relinquished the fo¬ bers have suggested that Hum¬ Sarbini, little known outside In¬ Waterford Campus radio has been en¬ as the new defense min¬ Wis., senior, and ASMSU cabinet dorsed by Men's Hall Assn., Wo¬ —He openly charged Moroc- sense t0 have a car operate Fulbright reported after a rum temporarily to the Senate, phrey be invited to testify be¬ donesia, can Interior Minister Gen. Mo- wel1 wlien new- and have 11 fal1 which is debating an adminis¬ fore the committee when he re¬ ister. Sarblnl was the former president, and John McQultty, men's Inter - residence Hall closed meeting of the committee hammed Ourkir with engineer- aPart because of a lack of main-, that a decision was put off until tration request for a supplemen¬ turns from his Far Eastern trip. army veterans minister. The East Lansing senior and ASMSU Council and ASMSU. president implied that Nasution Student Board chairman, ex¬ lng the kidnaping and presumed tenance after some miles of high- tal $4.8 billion for the Viet Nam Fulbright said the committee Wednesday, but he said a ma- "Students must realize all stu¬ murder of French soil lastOcto- waV driving," said Romney, an agreed it would welcome testi¬ still is chief of staff of the pressed this feeling and urged dent all on-campus students to vote, government bodies have ber of Moroccan leftist leader advocate of compulsory motor Several members of President mony from Humphrey but de¬ armed forces. and vote yes for the referendum. chosen to place the existence of Mehdi Ben Barka. He said the vehicle Inspection. Johnson's own Democratic par¬ cided to withhold any formal The president did not list Na- Tanck estimated ASMSU has campus radio In their hands," Moroccan government's failure But since the growing public in that chamber to criti¬ invitation, leaving it up to the sution's name, however, In read¬ Student -Rule ty arose cize the administration's course vice president to decide whether ing the list of service chiefs. already committed about $700 McQultty said. to disown Ourkir inevitably had damaged relations between the concern at way the increasing high- death rate, new safety re- in the conflict and to urge great¬ to appear. to campus radio in bringing the The MSU Board of Trustees Retained was Lt. Gen. Suharto two countries. He admitted minor search and publicity on theprob- er efforts at obtaining a peaceful referendum to students. said at its last meeting that it Humphrey told a news confer¬ as army chief. He is another Discussion settlement. ence in New Delhi that he would anti-Communist. "We are definitely going to have probably would not approve the French and a secret few police officials gangsters were in- lem of traffic safety have re- suited in acceptance of new built- Fulbright told newsmen he is decline an invitation to testify in a problem getting students radio unless a majority of the Adm. Mulyani is the new nrfvy out to vote," Tanck said. "Stu¬ students vote. volved in the Ben Barka affair, in safety features, Romney said. in substantial agreement with public. He said it would be against minister. Thursday Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-\'.Y„ who said over the weekend that Students and the rules re¬ the United States should agree straining them will be discussed to accept a coalition South Viet¬ by three professors in 137 Fee namese government in which'the Hall at 8 p.m. Thursday. Communist Viet Cong would have Tne panel program, latest in a share of power and reponsi- a series sponsored by the Fee bility. This brought adverse re¬ Hall advisory staff and the Col¬ action from some administration lege of Social Science,'is called, officials, including Vice Presi¬ "It's a mad, mad, mad, mad dent Hubert H. Humphrey. University—or how loco is the The Viet Cong "have to be one parentis?" of the parties if you are to have It is inspired by the current any negotiations at all," Ful¬ study of rules and regulations bright said. of the University affecting stu¬ He renewed his contention that dents by the Faculty Committee the administration policy appears on Student Affairs. to be one requiring "total sur¬ render" by the Viet Cong as the The panel members will be John X. Jamrich, associate dean price for negotiations. He added, of education; Frank Pinner, as¬ "I don't see any hope at all" sociate professor of political sci¬ for negotiations under this policy. ence; and Charles Titkemeyer, In discussing the possible course of future hearings, Ful¬ professor of anatomy and past chairman of the Faculty Com¬ bright said the committee needs Photos by Walt Haney SNOW BOWL mittee on Student Affairs. "further enlightenment" as to LIGHT AND SNOW NOCTURNE PI) BOBBY S ^TATe M cWi fpj U.S. Should Be Drafting Women Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and spring terms AS DRAFT calls increase and many men volunteered and entered the service. should be classified In the same categories and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michigan State Uni¬ are being reclassified, it seems ironic that The Women's Army Corps has supplied as males. Single women would be I-A, stu¬ versity and authorized by the Board of Student Publications. one obvious source of "manpower" has been women in such varied fields as intelligence, dents would be II-S, etc. forgotten—the American woman. communications, public relations, supply, Page 2 Tuesday, February 22, 1966 Women in the U.S. have been striving for finance, personnel, administration, chemi¬ The armed forces presently give "Com¬ cals and many more. passionate Transfers" to married military equality since the turn of the century. Great couples. In this case a service woman and progress has been made, but few can honestly her military husband may request assign¬ EDITORIALS say that women have achieved even a near- THERE IS nothing physically hazardous to ments together. These transfers area recog¬ equality. a woman in a non-combatant military branch. nized part of Army procedure and are ap¬ There are not even calisthenics required for proved whenever possible. IT SEEMS that many women would like to WAC's in the modern army. Campus Radio share the privileges the male sex holds, but Inducting more women Into non-combatant COLLEGE STUDENTS are not yet feeling most seem hesitant to accept the responsi¬ branches of the military would not only re¬ the strain of the draft. By next fall, how¬ bilities. One of the most apparent of these lease many qualified men for combat duty, but at the same time it would probably allevi¬ ever, many students who are now carrying responsibilities is the military obligation of slide rules may be carrying M-14's. A plan each male American citizen. the necessity of drafting college men. Student ate Deserves WOMEN HAVE been in the armed forces With almost twice as many people to choose from, it might be unnecessary to call any like this could be a welcome waiver to many college men. for almost 25 years as both officers and college students at all. American women should fully accept their would local in enlisted women. During World War II every responsibilities of citizenship. Two years of AFTER ALMOST TWO YEARS of work aid stations available man was being called for combat OBVIOUSLY, A PLAN OF THIS sort would military' service should be required for all planning, a proposal for an all-cam¬ providing programs to which the local and there were thousands of non-combatant have to give pregnant and married women qualified women, if they want to continue to pus radio network may become a stations would not otherwise have jobs that had to be filled to keep the giant with children a deferment, for obvious gain status in contemporary American reality--if dormitory residents give reasons. All other women, married or single, society. their approval. A referendum will be military organization functioning. Women held Thursday with only students liv¬ UNDER THE PRESENT plans, if one ing in residence halls eligible to par¬ of the local stations had a special pro¬ ticipate. if might broadcast to the entire Farmers' gram It will take more than a simple network. The a 11-campus network will majority of those voting to assure broadcast 24 hours a day to all resi¬ its establishment though. The Board dence halls not having their own local of trustees announced that before it stations and will broadcast to dorms would approve the station, a sizable majority of MSU students living in with local stations any time that the local station is not broadcasting. 52 Times residence halls must vote and the If the proposal is passed in the referendum must also pass by a sub¬ EDITOR'S NOTE: The following was written by referendum and approved by the board stantial majority. Leland A. Chase, Terry Bowerman and Ronald Eding, of trustees, the network will start b roadcasti ng someti me next fal I term, seniors majoring in Agriculture, in response to re¬ THE PROPOSAL WHICH will go cent criticism of Farmer's Week. and it should be stronger and clearer before the students Thursday has than the present local stations. "In real sense, every week a our bounty of food is the farm¬ been well planned and has received is Farmers' Week. It wouldn't er. According to MSU agricul¬ the approval of ASMSU and the Ad¬ THOUGH THE PROGRAMMING for take much more than a week for tural economist Art Mauch: ministration. From all indications, the network is still tentative, FM our entire economy to grind to a "The farmer is a paradox— judging from the charter, the pro¬ music at night for studying purposes, halt if farmers suddenly dropped he is an overall executive with his posed network shouldprovide a much- forums, debates, panel discussions, out of the picture. And if each home his office; a scientist needed service to MSU students. guest lectures, local nevis, sports, person were to make a list of using fertilizer attachments; a Though the station has received in addition to popular and folk music, all the things he could just as purchasing agent in an old straw general approval from both students are planned. well get along without, you can hat; a personnel director with and administrators, there has been be sure of one item that wouldn't grease under his fingernails; a some concern over the proposed dol¬ To us, it appears that the estab¬ be dietitian with a passion for al¬ lar per term charge for dormitory lishment will provide a needed addi¬ on anybody's list: food," said Governor George W. Romney at falfa, aminos, and antibiotics; a residents. And some students living tion and service to students. If the the luncheon recently. production expert with a sur¬ in dorms with their own stations, such network receives approval, North¬ American agriculture is the plus, and a manager battling a western will then be the only Big as Brody and Shaw, expressed con¬ weapon Khrushchev can't match. Ten school not having a campus price-cost squeeze. He manages cern that the new station would im¬ As United States Senator George more capital than most of the radio station. pede their own stations. D. Aiken (Vermont), standing businessmen in town." member of the Agriculture and THE REASON FOR the dollar per THE PROPOSAL DESERVES the We hear talk about the high careful consideration of all dormi¬ Forestry Committee, said. cost of food, but the facts tell term fee hinges on the fact that a "The greatest stabilizing in¬ different story. We spend less large debt will be incurred if the tory residents. It would be most re¬ a fluence of the world's economy than 20 per cent of our dis¬ all-campus station is established. grettable if the network was denied approval because too few students today is the agriculture of the posable income for food while Hopes are to pay off the debt as United States. Take away our as¬ soon as possible and then took the initiative to express their Britishers spend 30 per cent lower the surance of plenty of food and in¬ preferences—either pro or con. and the Russians over 60 per fee. The all-campus network wouldn't Though we favor the establish¬ OUR READERS SPEAK ternational chaos could result." A nation's agriculture is ex¬ take emy power away from the local ment of the campuswide network, According to the U.S. Dept. of pected to: supply the necessary statio^fr, but is planned as a supple¬ above all, it is imminent that a large Commerce, total food expendi¬ food to keep pace with an In¬ their broadcasts. tures rising, yet they rep¬ segment of eligible students vote. ASMSU Clarifies Issue ment to The net¬ are creasing population; release la¬ bor for non-farm resent a decreasing percentage employment; of disposable income. In terms supply a growing market or base of an hour's pay in 1935-39, for the manufacturing and service To the Editor: of its charter." I would like to under which The Paper was in¬ one hour's work would buy seven add an editor's note to the edi¬ industries. American agriculture dicted, let me say this: loaves of bread—today 10, two has done this. in regard to letters in Wed¬ tor's note. The Paper was not 1) The first specification is and a half pounds of chuck roast— Millions Are nesday's State News that dis¬ cussed the ASMSU indictment of The Paper, the Judiciary heard indicted by for violation the Student Board of its charter. It for violation of the ASMSU stitution which states that con¬ an the With 41 per cent of the land in production of crops and 49 per cent devoted to forests and today three, five quarts of milk— today eight. was indicted for violation of Uni¬ organization wishing to solicit recreational And today's market basket of¬ the that facilities, only 10 case night and I think versity policy and the Constitu¬ funds must receive Student Board fers greater per cent of Michigan's 361/2 variety, higher qual¬ Rich Nations it is ification One time to make to the some student of the letters which ap- clar¬ body. tion of ASMSU. In another letter, it was sug¬ gested that ASMSU had overstep¬ approval. This is not subordina¬ tion of the right of free press. It is a protection of the students million acres represents development. Agriculture has urban ity and more built-in service to the consumer. made and continues to make, a Accompanying this, United peared in Wednesday's paper ped its bounds in indicting The so that an organization may not PRESIDENT JOHNSON IS consid¬ tions of the Asian subcontinent, Amer¬ castigated ASMSU for an "il¬ significant contribution to Mich¬ States farm population has de¬ Paper, since it had given The go before the students, say they and1 the other wealthy nations igan's economy. clined from 25 per cent to 7 per er i-rvg the p&vs>-fin-nty of ho^divig an in¬ ica logical, contradictory, applica¬ Paper a charter that was far are soliciting money for one ternational conference to work to¬ must make a concerted effort. Paki¬ tion of justice since the State 25 per cent of all job oppor¬ cent, with today's farmer feeding more limited than it should be. cause and give it to another. wards aiding India in her losing battle stan as well as India needs aid, News was allowed to do things The letter goes on to suggest tunities in Michigan are directly himself and 32 others as com¬ 2) The second specification with starvation. This is an excellent but the U.S. does not have unlimit¬ that The Paper wasn't such as that ASMSU will have violated charges The Paper with violat¬ or indirectly created by agricul¬ pared with 15 in 1947-49. ed food and financial resources to ture. The asset value of Michi¬ As Athenaeus said in 200A.D., idea. The U.S. cannot pull India out advertising and distributing, on- the basic constitutional right of ing the University policy which of the ever-deepening rut of starva¬ help these over-populated countries. gan agriculture equals that of our "Every investigation which is campus." The letter went on to free press if the indictment goes states that a student publication, tion without the help of other coun¬ automotive and steel plants com¬ guided by principles of Nature state the ASMSU reasons for through. in order to solicit advertising, We cannot be expected to provide bined. fixes its ultimate aim entirely on tries. which The Paper was indicted The "charter'.' of a student must be authorized by the Board India's starvation problem is more food, plus build roads and improve as listed in the Feb. 10 issue of The person responsible for gratifying the stomach." organization is not a written doc¬ of Student Publications. As to ports. For several years the gold complicated than mere lack of food. reserves of the U.S. have been de¬ the State News. Thankfully there ument delineating those things whether that policy abridges free Even if the U.S. could provide enough was an editor's note at the bot¬ which an organization may or may press, ASMSU makes no judg¬ food to adequate!/ feed India's creasing, partially because foreign aid is offsetting balances tom of the letter explaining that not do. It is, rather, another ment. Our contention is that the LETTER POLICY much of the food would never in world the masses, trade favorable to the U.S. reasons given had been cor¬ word for certificate and the cer¬ policy is an existing policy and find its way to the mouths of these rected and the actual tificate merely states that the reasons may not be violated unless it is The State News welcomes letters to the editor from all starving people. TWO THIRDS OF THE world is were run in the Feb. 11 issue. organization has been recog¬ changed. ASMSU agrees that a readers, whether or not they are associated with Michigan The editor's note, unfortunate¬ nized. The Paper's charter is change in the policy would be ABSENCE OF ROADS in certain starving and one third is overfed. State University. To help the starving nations attain ly, goes on to say that "The exactly the same as the char¬ good. and Letters must be no longer than 300 words and should be areas inadequate port facilities self-sufficiency in food production, Paper was indicted by the Stu¬ ter of any other organization Webb F. Martin would prevent the food from being dent Board for violation of its on campus. Vice-chairman of the Board typed double space. Correspondents must Include their name, it is estimated that production offood distributed once it had been shipped charter and not for As for the restrictive ASMSU local address and phone number and, if applicable, class must rise by 300 million tons. expiration policy to India. Before India could make standing or faculty position. No unsigned letters- will be full use of the aid, docks, transpoi— A capital outlay of $80 bi I lion would printed. tation routes and other social goods also be required. The U.S. cannot would have to be improved. For this reason, Dr. Roger Re- meet this demand. However, if all wealthy nations worked together, sub¬ Basketball Atten velle, director for the Harvard Cen¬ stantial progress could be made. EVERY ter for Population Studies, has said To the Editor: and move the game to Cobo Hall in Detroit "The saddest part of the story is that it may be too late for us and the other rich countries to help very THE NATIONS OF western Europe should assume an increased portion of the burden now shouldered by the Because coach and a of new a new renewed spirit, a new defense, the Spartan basket¬ where it could appreciative crowd. easily be sold out to a more WEDNESDA much." ball team is a contender for the Big Ten "49^_DAY U.S. Only through a concerted effort crown this season. One must look back seven by the wealthy nations of the free TIME IS world can an effective battle against winters to see the last time that an MSU team FLEETING, and if we starvation be had won a basketball title. In that year, when are to help the burgeoning popula¬ waged. Johnny Green and Bob Anderegg were leading Dig Into All Of The Golden the hoopsters, the attendance figure at Jenison Mourns Log Cabin AS i PA^OVEGMETZ, ENEMY Field House averaged about 10,000 a game.- Buttermilk Pancakes you UJARI FLVIN6 ACE / BATTERIES BE6IN RRIN6..5HEU3 NVAHH, NVAHH, NVAHH li This year, according to a recent State News To the Editor: Can Eat For VOU CAN'T HIT ME! article, the second-place Spartans are drawing BUR6T KlOW MV SOPOllTH CAMEL . only 7,500 people a game. This figure is much lower than some attendance figures of other I sympathize with Mr. Harper and Mr. Fer- Big Ten Schools which are now out of the race. who mourn the loss of the MSU band O For instance, Minnesota and Iowa recentlydrew rante shell. Landmarks and traditions fare poorly respective crowds of 17,100 and 12,900, the before the steam roller of University expansion. c latter being a Tuesday night game. Cellar- > dwelling Wisconsin is attracting between 8,000 Anyone who attended MSU last year probably \ and 9,000 fans a game Ohio State is also out-drawing MSU. while perennial favorite remembers the forestry cabi^ which stood in a little pine woods across th6 river from the Com¬ With 35,000 students on puter Center. All that remains now is an ugly, ACTUALLY',T0U6H FLVIN6ACES campus, MSU should have Jenison Field House full for muddy scar. Surely a university as rich in land NEVER 5AV ' NVAHH, NVAHH, NVAHH! every Saturday game and a respectable crowd present for week as ours could afford to leave a few reminders II Student Services Building Mlchigon Stat. V— night games. But, what's wrong with State of the past intact. students? Don't they like to watch a contender? 2820 E. Grand River Campus .ditor It will be quite When the r Lansing, Michigan interesting to see how many University merely becomes a desert of those students, who have yet to attend a game of brick and steel and glass, everyone will be Mp Phone 487-3761 this season, will be the poorer for it. I Open 6 A.M. 'til 12 Midrtight Editorial 355-8252 "crying" when they find .. that they can't get in to see the MSU-Michigan STEAKS-SHAKES-SANDWICHES .. 355-8255 B us I n#ss-C i >*c 61 at ion . .. 355-8299 game next month. Maybe MSU should take 355-831 I Michigan basketball .. coach Dave Strack's advice Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 22, 1966 3 Legislature Praised HHH-Kennedy Dispute Prelude To '72? WASHINGTON (AP) Political battling between On Birth Control View The Pennsylvania State De¬ — Michigan's legislature is George D. Busbee: "Fifty years two men hoping to be next in line for the presidency among several state law-making from now this bill will have partment of Public Welfare de¬ has begun with a long range exchange between Vice bodies credited with taking a meant more to the State of Geor¬ cided in December to start dis¬ President Hubert H. Humphrey and Sen. Robert more liberal viewpoint recently gia than any other this session." seminating birth control infor¬ F. Kennedy, D-N.Y. on birth control. Ohio has repealed a statute mation to relief recipients who The brother of President John F. Kennedy took Prompted by the world popu¬ which broadly banned the sale ask for it. sharp exception to President Johnson's position being lation explosion and the tax bur¬ of contraceptives and birth con¬ A bill to relax the strict New echoed in Asia by Humphrey — that the war in den of the prolific poor, the trol "devices" in general. The York State law against abortion Viet Nam is part of the ovei—all struggle to contain Michigan legislature has enacted law had been ignored for years. was introduced in the Assembly Chinese Communism in that part of the world. a family planning law which per¬ California amended its abor¬ by Rep. Percy M. Sutton, a Har¬ mits state, county and social tion law to make it legal for lem Democrat. welfare departments to offer "information about the preven¬ The U.S. Supreme Court in¬ birth control information. tion of contraception to be dis¬ validated last June an anti-birth Cavalrymen Tighten Ring On Cong seminated for the purposes of This information would be control law which had been on SAIGON (UPI) - U.S. Caval- struggling tp escape a trap available to families on relief, public health education by any the statute book in Connecticut rymen pounded at the defenses which American troops had including unwed mothers and person who is not commercial¬ for more than 86 years. The of a Viet Cong stronghold sprung on them some 300 women living apart from their ly interested." state legislature had long re¬ they had surrounded near Bong miles northwest of Saigon. husbands. Pending in the Alaska Senate fused to modify the law, which Son Monday. Elsewhere, Com- Latest reports said the U.S. is a House bill, which would re¬ decreed imprisonment up to one Many other programs have munist gunners zeroed in on Cavalrymen had killed 34 Viet ACTIVITIES BAND—William Moffit directed the Activities Band Sunday in a con¬ been proposed both on the state quire the State Health Depart¬ year for "any person who uses widespread allied positions in Cong in the past two days, cert in the auditorium. Photo by Russell Steffey and the federal level. ment to prepare, publicize and any drug, medicinal article or the heaviest nation-wide mor- raising the total Viet Cong The federal Office of Econom¬ distribute information on plan¬ Instrument for the purpose of tar offensive in months. dead to 1,072 in more than ic Opportunity has made grants ned parenthood. preventing conception." A force estimated at nearly three weeks of heavy fighting totaling nearly $75,000 for fam¬ 1,000 Communists was still in that area. WARNINGS ON ASIA ily planning projects in a score of cities under the Economic Opportunity Act of 1965. Many Peking Disappointed With Fidel applications are pending. TOKYO (UPI) -- Peking Monday Premier chorus." Fidel Castro for "joining criticized Cuban the anti-Chinese HHH Sees One of the strongest State legislatures in increas¬ ing numbers are endorsing the concept that birth control is the best to curb mushrooming The statement was made in a Communist New MANILA (yp) - Vice President His objective is to make the impres- way China News Agency broadcast monitored here. Hubert H. Humphrey will return American people aware that-al- . Sions left oivl lumphrey after talks outlays for the support of indi¬ It announced that the Feb. 22 edition of the official home from his nine-nation swing though South Viet Nam is the with government leaders and se¬ gent families. cret briefing was the fear of Red The West Virginia legislature Peking People's Daily carries thefull text of Castro's with a new mission - to alert major infection from Chinese- Feb. 6 speech in which he denounced Red China for the American people that Red backed Communist aggression- China throughout Asia.That fear, passed this month a law author¬ I We Appreciate Your Patron- failing to keep her end of a trade agreement to China' is a growing menace there are other problem areas though long range, also exists izing city health departments to I age And We Will Continue To buy Cuban sugar and for floodinq Cuba with Chinese throughout Asia. that must be cured before they in Australia and New Zealand. operate "family planning and This became known on the reach the crisis stage. Both those countries are review¬ child spacing clinics" which 1 Serve You With Honest Values. propaganda. • would provide free birth control highest authorityTuesday shortly Humphrey's remedy is only ing their military commitments after Humphrey arrived around partly military. Even more than in Viet Nam, with indications that counsel, drugs and contracep¬ Rabbi's Coma Deepens midnight from" New Zealand for military, he believes the solu¬ Australia, at least, probably will tives to the needy. talks with President Ferdinand tion lies in broad application send more men. Georgia legislators passed a DETROIT Morris (UPI) Adler, shot synagogue by a young mem¬ — in Rabbi his Hospital said in a medical bulletin, Marcos. Humphrey was hustled out of of the kind of social and economic reform and development pro¬ Humphrey told the heads of countries hp visited they must coordinate their efforts to head bill authorizing the state depart¬ ments of health and family-chil¬ dren services to distribute free UNIFORM CENTER the closely guarded airport by a grams now being pushed in Viet ber of the congregation, sank Rabbi Adler, 59, was shot back gate to avoid 100 leftist Nam. ofl Communist gains. birth control literature and con¬ into a deeper coma Monday, during a Bar Mitzvah service demonstrators who paraded out Humphrey found on his travels He also stressed to Thais, In- traceptives upon request. 3009 Vine St. "The coma has deepened Feb. 12 before a congregation front with signs saying "Get out that the Chinese Communists are . dians, Pakistais and others that Said the bill's author, Rep. and he Is not responding, de- of nearly 1,000. His assilant, of Viet Nam" and "Go home actively feeding on social dis¬ they must take the initiative-that spite all intensive supportive Richard Wishnetsky, 23, then Butcher." The group was pro¬ affection throughout the enor¬ they must not rely wholly on the *.M. TO 5.30 P.M. measures which are being shot himself in the head. Wish- United States. testing a bill before the Philip¬ mous region. constantly maintained," Sinai netsky died Wednesday. pine Congress to send Filipine combat engineers to Viet Nam. Earlier, 1,000 leftist students rTl TVS • t 1 Russia Revokes Tarsis' Citizenship MOSCOW (UPI) ~ Russia Monday revoked the Burhans L'JS. Embassy. They shouted citizenship of anti-Communist writer Valeri Tarsis, "Humphrey go home!" in front who fascism." has denounced the Soviet state as "police of the embassy. Smaller groups of demon stra- Book At End In London, Tarsis announced that he was "not had heckled Humphrey 213 and 214 writing courses after surprised" and would seek political asylum in the Australia and New Zealand. the -book is withdrawn from sales. West. He did not say whether it would be in Britain In an arrival statement, Hum¬ He plans to take complimentary or the United States. phrey made no mention of the Commitments for ' 'The Would- copies run off,tl)e Phoenix Press, In a statement released through his publisher, the bill before the PhilippindBCon- Be Writer" will run until Dec. Inc., which he, a printer and a 59-year-old novelist added that "although I am not gress to send Filipino combat 31, 1967, Clinton S. Burhans Jr., a young man, I hope one day to return as a citizen lawyer established to publish the engineers to Viet Nam. He prais¬ assistant professor of English book, and lend the books to stu¬ to o free Russia." ed "the fine work being perform¬ and director of In his classes for each Project English, dents ed by your medical teams in after the book is withdrawn said Monday. term Viet Nam and your recent pledge from sales. Burhans, author of the book, of support for the Asian Develop¬ "The basic ideas I have said in a Letter to the Editor on an. French NATO Plans ment Bank." If Congress approved a $4- million appropriation, the Phil¬ of the State News, Feb. 15, that he was withdrawing the book from approach to writing book, and if I can't are use in that that book Joyce generates the action sale at MSU after present com¬ for teaching writing, I can't teach with a mobile little two-tone sling ippine government will move Put U.S. In Quandry mitments were fulfilled. the writing course," he said. 2,000 combat engineers, with The book, being used in Eng¬ The book had been criticized their own security elements, u> lish 213 and 214, is one of the because the blank pages which called Fun Time . ..a lilting buttercup yellow WASHINGTON i'—The United that France intends to "progres¬ South Viet Nam. With Marcos' constitute the fourth unit of the teaching methods and materials States still hopes French Presi¬ sively modify dispositions now backing, passage seems certain. being tested in a federal grant book—the section where the .stu¬ calypso blue or platinum casual of sweet kid dent Charles de Gaulle will pre¬ in force"—but nobody here really There now are 70 in dent is to write his program, Project English. The daily jour¬ knows what this generalization Viet Nam serving on military nal—made it sent specific proposals for re¬ book cannot be taken out of the impossible to resell with black chunky heel and patent means. and civilian medical teams, and structuring the North Atlantic project without the whole pro¬ the book. Treaty Organization—but offi¬ It could mean, some experts a psychological warfare unit. ject being dropped. Only English "I told the students at the heel strap. 13.00 cials said he didn't do so in his on NATO affairs suggest, that After less than a day here, 213 classes are Included in the beginning of the term that they news conference Monday. France will withdraw the few Humphrey will fly to Seoul, South project. could buy a notebook in which to Gaulle, officials said, French elements still attached Korea, then head for Washington De Other commitments for the keep their journal if they want¬ to NATO, such as the two divi¬ to report to President Johnson. book In merely restated what he' has English 214 classes will ed," Burhans said. sions and three air wings locat¬ An authoritative source gave be fulfilled the end of said earlier, that after 1969 at summer The difference will be that all ed in the forward defense lines this rundown on Humphrey's students in his sections will have France would no longer accept term, Burhans said. in West Germany. home-front mission. The book had been criticized an integrated Western defense to buy a notebook in which to De Gaulle said also that for¬ He will try to get across the Jacobsons system. as an example of textbooks which keep their Journal when the book Officially, State Department eign troops in France must come message the United States is were self-destructive in a Letter is provided for them, he said. under French command after facing as serious a threat from He said the books he will hand spokesman Robert J. McClock- to the Editor Jan. 20. Othei" April 4, 1969, NATO's20thbirth¬ China in late 1960's as it did ey said he would not comment questions were raised from the out and have returned should last day, and the date on which the from the Soviet Union in Europe on de Gaulle's news conference Jan. 20 letter, including book for a number of terms. North Atlantic Treaty will be in the late 1950's. He will do statements. pricing and the professors' re¬ this in television interviews al¬ The United States has told open for renunciation by any of quiring their own texts in classes. France repeatedly that it would its 15 members. ready lined up and in speeches Burhans plans on using the book American officials said that to groups throughout the country. be agreeable to some reshaping in his own sections of English this request might be negotiable of NATO's structure if France Super-Motit Mask. . .a remarkable insists that such a reorganization provided de Gaulle will be satis¬ LAST CHANCE fied with an arrangement the U.S. is necessary. new skin moisturizer by Germaine Monteil Some Paris sources indicated already has in other countries. last year that France would pre¬ sent specific suggestions after This seems to indicate that the U.S. would be willing to Jet To New York with a unique blend of ingredients so gentle the elections in December 1965 accept a French commander to Sponsored By ASMSU and effective it compels your skin to and there had been some hope head each American base in here that de Gaulle might do France, but the French officer this at his news conference. could have no authority to ini¬ stay moist and retain its young contours. Instead de Gaulle said only tiate military action. Swish on this flesh-tinted cream with Holy Turntables (£*** Beauty Bristles ", an exciting new mask brush, then rinse, for smooth, firm complexion. A Marshall Music *- For Spring Break — 562M a moist, ® Box of 3 tubes, 5.00 6 tubes, 9.00 BAT TACULAR! on Northwest Orient Jets Comparable Price $77.00 Beauty Bristles, 5.00 "Listen People" Depart: Detroit Metro to Newark The New Herman's Hermits Single March 19 ^ 3:30 P. p, n. n. to Kennedy Return: 5:25 p.m. from Newark from Kenned) only 59( March 27 7:35 OR p.m. Offer Good All Week! While The Supply Lasts. Round Trip Train Trip s4850 MARSHALL MUSIC CO. 307 E. Grand River E.Lansing Comparable Prices $63.00 including transportation to and from campus. Call 482-5591 F ull payment must follow reservation Jacobsons 4- Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 22, 1966 Desperate Cagers, lllini Battle Here Tonight Benington calls him the most The new line-up gave the team down." Following the Illinois game, Title Hopes, 2nd Place outstanding sophomore in the conference. more height and led to one of its best games of the year. With his running style of play, Illinois Coach Harry Combes has State plays Indiana (here Satur- day), Ohio State, Indiana again Completing the line-up that Benington calls the lllini a compiled a .699 won-lost per- and then Michigan to wrap up the started against Minnesota were "typical Illinois team." "They centage in his 18 years, and has Big 10 season. Hinge On Outcome Jim Dawson (14.9), Bob Brown like to run and use the fast (6.1) and Ron Dunlap (1.9). A break," he said. "When they are 6-8 center, Dunlap made his hot, they're impossible to stop, won four Big 10 championships. Last year Illinois beat Michi- As Benington said following the Wisconsin game, "We are in the gan State, 113-94, here and 121- position now where we can't win By BOB HORNING first start of the season, push- since their outside shooting is State News 89 at Champaign. State has won the title by ourselves. We are Sports Writer ing Jones to a forward spot, probably the best in the con- only once in the last six meetings, going to needhelp from some- Jenison FieldHousemay be re- Wisconsin and lost, but they know Dunlap responded with 15 points, ference. Our job is to slow them a 85-82 victory two years ago. "The Last Chance" they're still in the race," Ben- Icemen F named to- night as Michigan State and II- ington said. "They go out and linois (both 6-3) battle it out play the game and don't let other there for second place. Game things bother them. Probably I the only one that worries." time is 8. at Combined with Iowa a Michigan win Monday night, the loser am The lllini have been an un- predictable team all year, hand- Mediocre would be three games out of ing Michigan its only Big 10 By JOE MITCH Wolverines split with lowly Min- first, an impossible margin to loss, 99-93. However, Illinois State News Sports Writer nesota-Duluth last weekend, los¬ overcome in four games. • lost to Purdue, Indiana and North- ing 7-6 Friday and then coming Illinois, following a 100-89 vie- western, when each was in last No relief is in sight for State's back with a 8-3 win Saturday tor^' over Minnesota Saturday, place. The Illini's home record, hockey team as it heads into the night. Two weeks ago, they were will be ready for the game. State 3-2, is worse than their road final week of the regular 1965- victims twice to Minnesota at Coach John Benington said his mark, 3-1. 66 season. Ann Arbor, 3-2 and 5-4. team will also be ready, despite At the beginning of the year, Back on their home ice after The Spartans also gave a per- its two straight losses. Illinois was expected to have a two devastating lo'sses at the formance at Michigan Tech un¬ "I don't have to worry about rough season. It lost three of hands of NCAA champions Mich- like their earlier showings when them. They went all out against its top four scorers — Skip igan Tech at Houghton, the Spar- they took five in a row. Friday Thoren, Tal "Brody and Bogie tan skaters must now contend night their defense fell apart, Redman. Last year, the lllini with arch rival Michigan for enabling the Huskies to total were third in the Big 10 with a three straight games to round up eight goals, 10-4 record. out their season. The following night a second However, their 10-9 record has The two teams meet ln a home period "letdown," a common fac- surprised almost everyone this and home series Friday and Sat- tor ln every one of State's de- year. urday nights, with the opener feats, proved again to be the Senior forward Don Freeman scheduled for 7:30 at the Ice skaters' downfall. Tech scored has been the reason for much of Arena. four quick goals ln little over the Illini's success. The 6-3 _ _ #$§$«?? HHI State, currently 11-12 overall two minutes and held on for a 4-2 jumper is the third leading scorer TOUCHE—Spartan fencer Bill Kerner lunges for a meet, 14-13. The Spartans and 8-10 in the Western Colle- win. in the conference with a 27.2 ore against his Ohio State opponent during theepee 14-13, for their fifth win in giate Hockey Assn., must take "We faced a well-balanced average. He had 37pointsagainst mpetition in Saturday's meet. State lost epee, 6-3, Photo by Larry Carlson a pair from the Wolverines to team," said Coach Bessone. "But SKI CLUB Minnesota. finish its regular season with it was our defense that hurt us Freeman is also averaging 11.8 more wins than losses. Other- again." MEETING rebounds per game. "The way wise, it will be the fourth year Union Parlors Freeman goes, the club goes," GYMNASTS AMPLY CUSHIONED in the last six that Coach Amo Benington said. "There should Bessone's teams have finished MISS SKI CLUB be a great individual battle be- - below the .500 mark. Foilers Will T Freeman and Stan Wash- Fourth Man tween Last year, with a 17-12 rec¬ Contest ington — both great jumpers and ords, the Spartans had their best Nominations with great side quickness. "Freeman is also a fine out¬ shooter and deceptive. He respect to conference standing, man, that mark 1't figured in "That's what's happened mats, niiai o i season since the 1958-59 paign when they finished 17-6. Following this weekend's ser- cam¬ Juggle Line By ROBERTA YAFIE .laypcucu un 1967 Officers can look asleep and then sudden¬ Friday's meeting with Minnesota the scoring, the horse," Szypula noted. "Wil- ies, State and Michigan face each State News Sports Writei Nominations ly pop a shot in," Benington said. reinforced this accent on depth. "His routine is still shaky," son hit a fine routine, as he did other aSaln at Ann Arbor- March IV/1 IVICUl Rich Jones, 6-7 sophomore, It's not always what's up front Although the Gopher contest, sal^ Szypula, "but then he hadn't in parallel bars. In the latter 4 in the first game of the WCHA ..v,. wccru MOVIES has been giving Freeman help up that counts. in terms of team, event and in- worked out until two weeks ago. event, we got a boost from John playoffs. Winners of that contest By GAYEL WESCH front. Jones is averaging 21.9 In view of State's pair of week- dividual scoring seemed to lack "e's had valuable experience in R0hs. will play the winner of the Mich- State News Sports Writer points a game and 9.S rebounds. "When you get a boy like John *2an Tech-Minnesota Duluth The Big Ten fencing meet is end gym victories, one is apt to some of the glitter ofpast meets, meets, coming through fair- see Coach George Szypula singing both plus and minus factors play- 1>' well against Illinois." who hasn't been actively working Same. either at Ann Arbor or slightly more than a week away, "The Fourth Man Theme" around ed instrumental roles. The Spartans' ring t has the event and he then scores 8.35, here. and there may be some changes Jenison Field House. A major fear is that of injury been leading in the event you've got a fine cushion." The last time these two teams made on the MSU fencing squad. The gymnasts emerged not only and State has had its share this category. There, Dave Thor's "Floor exercise is the same met' State notched two victories, The Spartan fencers defeated as top contenders for the Big year. Fortunately, none have been rinS performances, although not idea " he went on. "We've been 8-7 and 4~2, both Notre Dame and Ohio State, Ten crown, but also as one of of the permanently disabling var- figuring in team totals, have looking for a third and fourth man, Since the State series three 14-13, here Saturday after losing the best-padded outfits in the iety. Still, they hurt, boosted his all-around score as and with Diggins in there, our weeks ago, Michigan has made to Wayne State, 16-11, last Thurs- conference. well as adding incentive towards event will jell. That's one area a complete turn around from its day* Coach Charles Schmitter's :vent totals. that's been injury-plagued." early season victory march. The crew currently sports a 7-4 dual —————————————-—-—1~-———~ meet record and has won five of scoring this season have placed ing a knee „„„„ its last six meets. added importance on the fourth sprained both ankJes ln iCe The sabre team carried the man, moving the emphasis from Wrestlers' 'Second Season': after tti a d start infloQr scoring load in all three meets, the individual super-star to a exercise> thus limiting his defeating both Ohio State and laden with quality gymnasts. routine Notre Dame by an 8-1 margin D e s p i t e the primary signifi- and Wayne State, 5-4. cance of the Illinois contest in Ron Aure has been hampered Captain Markx Haskell was Study in with Dave a pulled thigh muscle and Croft has been having shoulder trouble. The most re¬ UOfM Dual, Big Ten Meet State's big winner in the meets, taking eight of nine bouts. He won three each from Ohio State cently ailing Spartan is BobCor- Guadalajara, Mexico daro, who sprained and partially dislocated his thumb last week. State News By ED BRILL Sports W Grady Peninger about his league- leading team. "1 think next week tans'20-8 win over the Gophers, The night before, Barrett beat and Notre Dame, winning touch against the Irish), (including the The so we will be just where we Michigan's Billy Johannesen, de- and two from Wayne. Mel Laska Guadalajara Summer The "first season" has ended School, a fully accreditedUni- Trampoline got a lift Friday should be. fending league champ and team was right behind Haskell with with Ray Strobel's 9.3 perform- for the Mis/tig? wrests vwrsivy..-oJ Arizona program, Leading the ceare. has been un- captain. ' a 7-2 over the three meet span, conducted in cooperation with ance. Far from being a fourth and the Spartan (not defeated 130-pound junior Don The only senior on the Spar- while Charlie Baer was 6-3. professors from Stanford Uni¬ man, Strobel had been running be confused with batmen) have Behm. Behm has won 15 straight tan squad," 157-pound Dick Cook, The foil team was defeated versity, University of Califor¬ a steady second to Cc^rdaro all gotten off to a flying start. matches this year, with an aver- has a 12-2 mark. During the Mid- in all three meets, falling to Ohio nia, and Guadalajara, will of¬ season, and took over when the State has surpassed all pre- age score of 15_3t He was the lands Tourney in La Grange, Cook State and Notre Dame, 6-3, and situation demanded it. dictions in rolling to a 10-1 sole winner in the Spartans'25-7 fer June 27 to August 8, art, lost, 8-7, to Michigan's Jim Kam- Wayne State, 5-4. Terry Givens record so far, but the next two Oklahoma earlier this folklore, geography, history, Another bonus was handed o logs tQ men. Big Ten champ last year was 5-4, Rodger Loutzenheiser, weeks are important enough to seaS0n. at 147. language and literature floor exercise with the r 3-5, and Steve Vore, 1-4 in the Behm was slightly injured dur- The Spartan line-up this year courses. room is Tuition, board and $265. Write Prof, of Bill elbo\ Diggins, who dislocated n wrestling c0"fitu,te a separateofseason. The University Michigan ing the Cornell meet two weeks has also been bolstered by George once ts. Sergio Montalvo won only ln three tries, but his vic- comes roaring into the IM Sports ag0> but will most likely be back Radman, who boasts six pins to Juan B. Rael, P.O. Box 722", class. tory was the deciding point in Stanford, Calif. Arena this Saturday at 4 for a this Saturday. go along with his 11-5 record, the Ohio State meet, Minnesota was the first showdown battle of the league Following Behm in the line-up Radman has been the regular Don Lund remained the only for Diggins this season. He mat powers. this year have been two outstand- 167 pounder all year. scored 7.55 for fourth in his bright spot in a rather dismal The,1, on March 4-5, the Big ing sophomores, Dale Carr and sss^sa asSSS ESSSiS event, as well as hitting 8.35 Ten Meet will take place - a 12-4-0 record. Anderson join- up a reCord. Richardson 6-3, by Notre Dame and OSU Why nd , , the _ Spartans are ready to peak sharper than Beau¬ ed the team in mid-season and tas chalked up a 5-0-l dual h s been quiCkiy regaining last ^V s form and^hould be more and, 7-2, by Wayne State. Bill Siebert won "two for the other victories. and Andre Lee than ready to face Michigan's Are You mont's sole spire. Among Anderson's winswasan star sophomore, Dave Porter. Despite Saturday's double win, Coming: March 1, 1966 "All season they have been 11-2 victory over Terry Barrett Coach Charles Schmltter was improving steadily," said Coach of Minnesota, during the Spar- HUGHES announces A Bore? team's showing. "Sabre has been wrestling season because of foot¬ campus interviews for A noted publisher in Chicago carrying more than its share all ball, but has developed impress¬ season," he said, "and we can't reports a simple technique of Electronics Engineers and ively. His record of 5-3 includes , . . . , everyday conversation which 4-3 win over Bob Pamstad of expec^ eight wins in sabre every Physicists receiving can pay you real dividends in Minnesota. social and business advance¬ Schmitter also said he was B.S., M.S., or Ph.D. degrees. ment and works like magic to Two other sophomores, "considering Juggling the line¬ Ott and Dave Campbell , have give you poise, self confidence up," but will not say how at Contact your Placement Office and greater popularity. been instrumental in giving State thls tlme> "There will be one solid depth this year. Peninger immediately to arrange an According to this publisher, has called the 147-pound Camp- or wo players changing wea- interview appointment. many people do not realize how pons," he said, "in hopes of bell "the most improved wrestler much they'could influence beefing up our foil and epee others on the team, ' teams." simply by what they say Or write: Mr. A. J. Simone and how they say it. Whether The meet this Saturday will be, The fencers will have one more Hughes Field Service & Support in business, at social func¬ in Peninger's words, "a typical dual meet, against Indiana and the tions, or even in casual con¬ barn burner." It will also be a University of Detroit at Detroit, P.O. Box 90515 versations with new acquaint¬ contest between the league's best Saturday, and then the conference Los Angeles, California 90009 ances, there are ways to make teams and arch rivals. meet March 5 at Iowa. a good impression every time Creating a new world with electronics you talk. To acquaint the readers of We deliver • this paper with the i HUGHES ijfill easy-to- I | i follow skill the rules for developing ineverydayconversation, publishers have printed POOD! full details of their interest¬ HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY ing selftraining method in a • Hot Pizza : An equal opportunity employer. new book,"Adventures in Con¬ versation," which will be i • Submarines J mailed free to anyone who re¬ quests it. No obligation. Send | THE PIZZA| your request to: Conversation, 835 Diversey Parkway, Dept. 5022, Chicago, HI., 60614. A postcard will ,doi Please in¬ clude your Zip Code. • 203 M.A.C. ED 2-0863 • Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 22, 1966 5 Tickets Nece 'PREFERRED' MAN | Olin Report | * For Winter term graduates will be required for the first time to get tickets for relatives and Commencem through the Senior Council. Ticket distribution will be on a three-day basis, Smith said. ter Admitted to Olin Health Cen¬ Sunday were: Erin Lyon, Decatur, 111., freshman; Don¬ ald Eddy, Lansing sophomore; Lonnie T. Carter, East Lan¬ Griffin Backed by overwhelming party strongholds, the four-term con¬ about To a bill that protects the support as the "preferred" Re¬ gressman said. The overall stra¬ rights of union members. The friends planning to attend com¬ The first, two days each grad¬ sing grad student; Jeanne La- publican candidate for U.S. sen¬ tegy will be much like that em¬ rank and file are not opposed to mencement ceremonies. uating senior may pick up only verty, Farmington Junior; John The announcement was made two tickets. Any tickets left over Short, Montague Junior; and ator, Rep. Robert P. Griffin has ployed by President John F.Ken¬ it—maybe some labor leaders hit the election campaign trail nedy and New York Mayor John are—but we've got lots of sup¬ Monday by Paul Smith, Cheyenne, will be given to graduating sen¬ Charles Mann, Pontiac freshman. iors the third day on a first- Admitted Monday were: Sally Lindsay, he said. ports," he said. Wyo., senior and vice president Griffin compared his ninth con¬ A few hours after being named Griffin showed he had over¬ of the senior class. Smith is come-first-serve basis as long O'Brien, Union Lake sophomore; the "preferred" candidate in a gressional district to "the state the student representative- and as the tickets last. Third day Gary Hample, Mayville Junior; whelming support of Republican secret ballot by GOP officials of Michigan in miniature." In distribution will only be given on Leonard Weinstein, Jersey City, officials by being named the publicity chairman this term for N.J„ senior; Victor Clore, Glad¬ Saturday, Griffin launched his the ninth district, since his elec¬ "preferred" Senate candidate the Commencement Committee. a one ticket per person basis, Fall and winter term graduates he said. win freshman; Jeffrey Lewis, campaign at Three Rivers and tion in 1956, Griffin has con¬ over two other hopefuls, Leroy returned to Lansing Sunday for centrated much of his efforts on were never limited to the num¬ Anyone who cannot personally Huntington Woods freshman; Ka¬ Augenstein, head of the Michi¬ friends they ren Menti, Port Huron freshman; an appearance before a labor heavily populated and labor-ori¬ gan State University Biophysics ber of relatives and pick up the tickets, including ented Muskegon County. Wallace Thornsen, Pierre, SJDn group. could invite to cqpimencement student teachers, may write for Dept., and Deane Baker, a Grand Griffin Is in Washington to¬ "When wewonMuskegonCounty ceremonies, Smith said. reservations to Cap and Gown freshman; Thalia Johnson, Dex¬ Rapids construction company Reservations, c/o the Student ter freshman; Janice Schroll, day, but he plans to return with¬ in 1960, I was the first Repub¬ executive. Adequate seating in the Audi¬ in a few days to organize his lican congressman to do it In torium is now limited, Herman Union, MSU, East Lansing, Mich. Rochester freshman; Gary staff and set up campaign head¬ 14 years and 1960 was the year Griffin, although lie reportedly L. King, assistant to the pro¬ Those who write for reserva¬ Friedman, Grand Ledge fresh¬ quarters In Detroit. After that of the Landrum-Grlffin Labor was picked on all but eight of vost, said. An estimated 1,220 tions will not have the benefit man; Lloyd Conner, Myrtle he will be in Michigan, except Act" which the Traverse City the secret ballots cast by 174 seniors will graduate this term. of getting the extra ticket which Beach, S.C., freshman; Anna M. when called to Washington for Republican co-sponsored. voting delegates, failed to dis¬ The upstairs seating capacity may be available on the third Carpenter, Traverse City junior; "key votes and on essential mat¬ "So "don't be disturbed about courage Augenstein and Baker in the Auditorium is 2,240 seats, day, Smith said. The only way David Werber, Detroit freshman; ters." Landrum-Griffin. Sure, It's con¬ from challenging him in the pri¬ he said. The downstairs section to get the third ticket would be :y Robinson, Valparaiso, rba "The campaign will be cen¬ troversial, but the best thing to mary election. must be reserved for the students to come to the campus personally Ind., fr e s h rr ra Wheeler, Grosse lie sophomore; tered mainly in Wayne County have in a campaign is some graduating and faculty and ad¬ to pick it up, he said. and the Flint industrial plants," controversy if you're on the right ministration members. The question of commencement Audrey Wengren, Chelsea fresh¬ man; Esther Warford, Missoula, both traditional Democrat side. The tickets will be distributed speakers was also discussed at the Commencement meeting, King said. Committee Mont., sophomore; Charlotte B levins, Marshall sophomore; POP TOP--A head abov* other manifestations of "There is nothing anti-union HOLIDAY which have Christine Stout, Birmingham camp is the Batman hairdo created by John Carver "The comments Subcommittee been coming' from students and faculty xe/ry largely favor contin¬ freshman; and Mary K. Howarth, Northfield, 111., freshman. of Mr. John1^ Beatuy Salon for his wife, Lisa. Photo by Jonathan Zwickel GETS uing to. 1iave a commencement Finds Many Rules speaker," King said. Suggestions had been made to Affect Students CULTURE MSU Scientists Test Ways An MSU professor in the Mu¬ discontinue having speakers at sic Department conducted four commencement ceremonies. The investigating subcommit¬ Check the headlines: of his compositions Sunday «t The committee has decided to tees of the Faculty Committee From Pollock to Pop. The Washington State University, continue the present policy at on Student Affairs have collected Truth About Fiction. Seri¬ Pullman, Wash. James Niblock took part in the concert which was part of the dedication ceremonies for the least said. in the near future, King To Check Pollution Effects "a surprising number" of rules affecting students, according to Frederick Williams. ous Music: In Serious Trouble, The American Theater. In¬ Tragedy, of Gerald R. Bouck, MSU fisheries fields without having any proof Williams, as chairman of the new music building of his alma MSU scientists are testing a of how why It is occurring," credible Shrinking Holly¬ Student Loan and wildlife researcher. or mater. The concert will be re¬ new, sensitive method for meas¬ parent committee, serves as an Samples of blood or muscles commented Ball. "But with meth¬ ex-officio member of all four wood-,■ America's Archi¬ peated in Spokane, Wash., today. uring the effects of low-level of fish are put in an electric ods like the one Bouck is test¬ subcommittees. tectural Nightmare. pollution on fish that could be Herbert J. Oyer, professor and chairman of the MSU Speech De¬ 'Holiday' Set a major step toward improv¬ field whicli separates proteins ing the water quality of streams, into different types measuring ing, we can measure low levels of pollution and show how they "When we started our review of all rules and structures of Interested? Try a few critical insights: The ad¬ ASMSU will not issue anymore rivers and lakes. their modifications under are affecting aquatic organ¬ the University affecting students, vanced artist's traditional partment, has written the first isms." comprehensive text on auditory student loans until April 1. "If we can prove that even "stress conditions" (pollution or we expected to find a large num¬ separation from society is The new method gives a better ber of rules," he said Monday. training for the hearing handi^ Jerry Shagam.Rockville, N,Y„ low levels of pollution are detri¬ water pesticides). By comparing on the way out. Fiction is senior and comptroller, said mental to fish, we can start polluted fish with normal ones pollution detection than now "Even so, we were surprised capped. The book, entitled "Aud¬ available and will be used to help not largely taken from life. to find out how much material itory Communication for the Monday the action was prompted procedures to clean up the water the effects ol pollution can be before it's too late," reports seen on these proteins, determine what can prevent and there is to consider." Today's music is like the Hard of Hearing," is a big step by too many delinquent loans. ' There is approximately $1,400 Robert C, Ball, head of MSU's control the stress on fish. Williams said that he is "al¬ Roman army - it organ¬ forward in the research on care study of water pollution, points positive" that none of the izes everything and cre¬ and training of the hard of hear¬ delinquent at the present time, most according to Shagam. to the test as a mean;-, for slow¬ subcommittees will be ready to ates nothing. Broadway ing. Shagam warned that any per¬ ROTC ing down the "subtle depreda¬ Correction hold open hearings this month. theater is strictly midd|| "The Myfh about Initial Con- sons with overdue loans (no pay¬ tion" which is occurring in Mich¬ "We want to be able to ask the class. A good movie make! Those petitioning for sopho¬ Junctions," an article by Herman ments made after a three-week R. Struck, associate professor of period) not repaid by March 9 Set Satur igan's "Until streams and lakes. now, we've seen this more seats on the right questions during the hear¬ All-University ings," he said. money—the box office has become the test of qua! Student Judiciary Council maybe English, will appear in a future will be issued hold cards which degradation occurring from slow A new two-year Air Force freshmen but must be soph¬ ity. American architei - iaTzune^ now issue of "Literary Cavalcade," will prohibit them from register¬ published by Scholastic Maga¬ ing for spring term. ROTC will soon be open to stu¬ dents who have two years, grad¬ industrial wastes, sewage dis¬ posal plants and runoff from omores of by next fall term, Instead spring term. J ' A MODERN JAZZ IJ ture has a problem isn't American. it zines. The article originally ap¬ Presently ASMSU follows a uate or undergraduate, remain¬ chemically treated agricultural I I Care to comment? Take peared in the January, 1965, policy of notifying a commerical ing on campus. CONCERT collection agency if the debtor issue with Holiday. March issue of "English Journal." fails to respond to two notices The Department of Aerospace f Presented By | 1966 on its 20th Anni¬ ATTENTION CAR OWNERS Studies will administer the Air . . . Archibald B. Shaw, chairman sent out by the comptroller's of the Department of Administra¬ office. Force Officer Qualification Test j N.A.A.C.P. I versary. But first, read it. Saturday. tion and Higher Education, pre¬ Shagam said ASMSU made a sented a report on school rac¬ $1,000 addition to the loan fund ial policy at the annual con¬ but had to close last week because To qualify for the training program, students must pass officer- the written officer qualifica¬ complete front end repair and alignment JJ & S.N.C.C. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 23, J[ HOLIDAY vention of the American Asso¬ so many loans were outstanding. tion test and a physical examina¬ I 8 to 11 P.M. I brakes • suspension | * ciation of School Administrators (AASA), in Atlantic City, NJ., tion, must be at least sophomores UNION BALLROOM-75c | with good academic standing and last week. Hamlet Back must be of good moral character. ♦ wheel balancing » steering corrections Shaw, who is secretary of the Students who meet the require¬ • motor tune ups AASA's Committee on School For 2 Shows ments will participate in a six- Racial Policy, presented the re¬ week training program this sum¬ Since many people were unable port at a press conference on to see the play last December, mer, and then enrolljn the junior Sunday. Also Donald presenting papers were the MSU Per/cc>r.> Married FOR WEDDING and practical this ad not paid within PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1961 cars. Guaranteed work. 489- 29. Robert Waibel, Pinconning is River. 41-10 lilable 5-6307. 34-5 hardtop coupe. V-8, 4-speed. coflple. Furnished. shower gifts, see ACE HARD- 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD Com- March 1. $70 month. US-27 at ARE'S selections. 201 E. Grand sophomore, who was apprehend¬ Sacrifice. Must sell. 2217 S. For Sale ed Feb. 10, pleaded guilty to pany, temporary assignments Clark Rd. 882-6907 . 35-3 River, across from Union. Cedar. C for experienced TAPE RECORDER Sony stereo. Phone ED 2-3212. C Typing Service charges of manufacturing a bus The State News does not office girls. PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1961 Two dynamic mikes, two detach¬ TYPING, TERM papers, and pass. permit racial or religious No fee, top pay. Phone 487- Apartments ENGLISH LIGHT - WEIGHT 3- The three each received fines stationwagon. Some rust, still able speakers. Stereo tapes in¬ thesis, electric typewriter. Fast discrimination in its ad¬ 6071, C35 NEED ONE beautiful outside, inside. Auto¬ girl for four-girl cluded. $155. 332-5053 . 34-1 speed bicycles, $39.77, full Service. Call 332 - 4597 . 47-23 of $20 plus $5.07 in costs, be¬ vertising columns. The GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT apartment. Burcham Woods, price.. Rental-purchase terms sides the jail sentence. They State News will not accept matic, power. $700,332-2441. SKIS, 6'3" Stepin bindings, $20. ANN BROWN, typist and multi- for permanent positions for men Spring term. Call 351-4721 after available. We also have tennis lith offset printing. Disserta¬ will be on probation for one advertising from persons __________ 36-3 and women in office, sales, 5 p.m. 36-3 Also wool Bavarian ski jacket, RENAULT 1963 Dauphine 4-door. racquets, golf balls, badminton tions, theses, manuscripts, gen¬ year. discriminating against re¬ technical. IV 2-1543. C35 42 men's, $15 355-3227 . . 36-3 birdies, gifts and housewares. Attractive coral finish., clean two MAN luxury apartment to eral typing. IBM. 16 years ex¬ ligion, race, color or na¬ interior. Runs and drives great. FULLER BRUSH, college stu- sublet Spring term. One block ACE HARDWARE, across from perience. 332-8384. C tional origin. This will stretch your transpor¬ dent, good opportunity. Call Mr. from Berkey. 332-4010 . 36-3 Yarns-Supplies the Union. ED 2-3212. *-C ALL KINDS of typing done, by tation dollar. LAND-COOK CHEVY TOWN, Only $595. ENG¬ Cochran 393-1830. for interview. Phone 37-5 ONE GIRL wanted for luxury Braiding-Hooking GUITAR—KAY Spanish hollow experienced typist. Electric Board Meets apartment. Starting Spring term. Knitting-Weaving body, electric with double pick¬ typewriter. Close to campus. 2515 E. Michigan. Phone IV 5- up. Nice tone. $95, also small Automotive CAR CLEANUP man. Average Rent $50.Contact 332-6395after Bautel's Inc. 332-1075 36-3 ASMSU Student Boardwill meet CHEVROLET 1963 convertible, 2"3'' 33-3 $2.50 per hour. Also gas sta- 6:30 p.m. 38-5 amplifier. Phone IV 9-9452. TYPING IN my home. 65£ per at 7 tonight in 308 Student Ser¬ attendant. Call George Pot- NEED ONE for three 2916 Turner IV 5-9212 34-3 vices. standard shift, good condition. THUNDERBIRD 1963 Landau chen. 351-5022. 35-3 man man double spaced page. 372-2990.• Call 339-8888. 35-3 hardtop. Full power. Excellent luxury apartment. Spring term. WOLLENSAK "1820" stereo tape Mobile Homes 36-3 Motions to pass the final draft recorder, complete acces¬ of the solicitations policy, AS¬ CHEVROLET, l963, 40s> Impala, condition. 2217 S. Cedar. C Norwood Apartments. Call 351— BARBI MEL, Professional typist. Geriatrics Unit, East Lansing. 5442. 36-3 sories; Miracord "40" profes¬ like 655-2490. See No job too large or too small. MSU spring term election regula¬ two door, hardtop, very clean. THUNDERBIRD 1959, white. sional new. at Excellent engine. $1,250. Phone Leather interior. This is wife's Full time and part-time open- ONE GIRL for stereo changer, dust Willow Trailer Court, lot 38, Block off campus. 332-3255. C tions, and a motion to provide four-girl apart- 372-6225. ings. 332-5061. 37-5 cover; 20 pre-recorded tapes; Williamston. 34-3 compensation for ASMSU per¬ 36-5 car. Has had excellent care. ment. spring term. Avondale accessories; 3 months old, $435 EXPERIENCED TYPIST- Need sonnel will be introduced. WAITERS CHEVROLET 1964 Super Sport. $800- 646-3414. 34-3 01\ waitresses want¬ $50 month. Gall value, $300.332-1274, 3-11p.m. your term paper typed? Low¬ Red, 4-saeed transmission 300 ed. Starting .$1.25 per hour. 351-548$ after. $ p.m. 36-3 Lost & Found Next year's ASMSU budget will * 34-3 est price on campus. Free pick¬ be presented to thq board. h.p. 24,000 miles. Excellent Apply in person, JOE JOSEPH'S condition. Phone 337-0414. 34-3 TOYOTA PRO BOWL, 2122 N. Logan, COMPLETELY FURNISHED, bedroom luxury apartment, near COUCH-TWO chairs, two end tables. Two lamps. $165. Phone book. Please Student call number 353-1650. 307660. 33-3 up and delivery. 351-5123. 35-5 PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, Typist. The board will' also hear a final report on Winter Carnival CHEVROLET 1963 Lansing. 37-5 Impala Sports campus to sublet spring term. 332-3939. 34-3 PLEASE RETURN IBM Selectric and Executive. at the meeting. CORONA switched CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few coat sedan. 250 h.p. V-8. Automa¬ Call 351-6685. 38-5 Multilith Offset CHEST FREEZER by mistake at Gables February printing. Pro¬ tic. Power steering, radio. Oth¬ hours a day can mean excellent GROUND FLOOR. Carpeted, andFrigidaire fessional theses typing. Near 16. Light brown suede with fur er extras. Laurel green finish. earnings for you as a trained refrigerator. GE refrigerator. Wanted campus. 337-1527. Whitewall tires. A steal at this low price. ENGLAND-COOK $1714 AVON representative. For ap¬ pointment in your own home, draped, living room with fire¬ place. Large dining room. One Call IV 9-7200. ORIGINAL OIL paintings. Large C lining. Call Robert Hallam, ED 2-2501. 35-3 ACTION TYPING. 24 hour ser- C BLOOD DONORS needed, RH $6 for positive;' $10 or $12 for RH bedroom and bath. New kitchen vice. Term papers, theses, CHEVY TOWN, 2515 E. Mich¬ write Mrs. Alona Huckins,5664 selection of top quality profes¬ LOST: MEN's I.D. bracelet in with disposal, stove, refrigera¬ dissertations. Smith Corona negative. DETROIT BLOOD igan. IV 5-2857. 35-3 School Street, Haslett, Michigan sional artists' works. Priced vicinity of Brody or Union. Re¬ tor afld utilities furnished. ward offered. Contact David Electric. Call Cam, 355-2479. SERVICE, INC., 1427 E. Mich¬ or call evenings, FE 9-8483. from $15. 337-2331. 47-15 CHEVROLET 1957, 4-doorhard- Large landscaped yard. $150 35-3 igan Ave. Hours 9-4 Monday, C34 Groves, 355-5653. 36-3 top, excellent body, *283', V-8,- per month. Some rent in ex¬ STOVE—KENMORE, 1 year old, TYPING IN my home. General Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. Pri- LOST: BAILEY School area, 12-7 Thursday. 489-7587. over on top, pull-out burners, 3-speed, floor shift. 351-4654. change for yardwork. No stu¬ children's pet. Miniature white typing. Reasonable rates. Call 47 vate club clientele. East Lan¬ 35-5 dents. 2204 Aurelius Rd., Holt. with cabinet. 489-4253 34-3 YOU GOT em? I want Two . IV 9-3878. C35 em. sing. Full time waitress. Above poodle, male. Witchita Kansas CHEVROLET 1 9 60 Biscayne. 694-3741. 34-3 TV MOTOROLA big screen port- reserved seats to Michigan vs. Walnut Hills rabies, /•»g. 351-4479. 36-3 FAST, EFFICIENT typing. Call Goad b«dy, no rust. $350. Call TOYOTA CORONA able. Very good condition. Michigan State basketball game. Dave C, ED 7-0346. 36-3 Country Club. 332-8647. 34-5 WANTED: ONE girl to share Shirley Mense, FE 9-2351. 35-C Urgently needed. Call Riste, 90 h.p. - 1900 cc engine - Rivers Edge apartment Spring Norelco 101 portable transis¬ Personal BABYSITTER IN exchange for tor tape recorder with leather JOB RESUMES, 100 copies,$4.50. 353-2169. 35-3 CHEVROLET — 1 9 60, 4 -door 35 m.p.g. Spring/summer. Call RENT YOUR TV from NEJAC. room and board. Call ED 2- ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL Ad¬ COUPLE NEEDS Biscayne, 6-cylinder, stick Automatic or Standard 351-5284. 38-5 carrying case. Used only a few Zenith and GE portables for apartment 0904 or 372-3046. 38-5 vertising, 533 N. Clippert. IV shift. $450. Phone 3"2-49"6 AVAILABLE SUMMER TERM. hours. 485-6012. 36-3 only $9 per month. Free serv¬ Spring term. Would like to sub¬ WHEELS OF LANSING 5-2213. C lease married housing. No after 6 p.m. 34-3 Four-man luxury apartment. WEATHERS 66 turntable, tone- ice and delivery. Call NEJAC 2200 S. Cedar 372-3900 day-Friday. Lunch and dinner, and TV RENTALS. 482-0624. children. Phone 355-9391. 37-5 CORY AIR CONVERTIBLE 1964. VOLKSWAGEN 1962, excelli One block from.campus. Ade¬ arm cartridge, $50. Call C Wanted and Sunday 1:00. Alpha Kappa quate parking. Call 332-4150. after 6 p.m., 355-2981. 36-3 STUDENTS: ON your NEEDED: 2 reserve section One owner. Excellent condi¬ running condition and gas mile¬ Psi. 332-5040. 35-5 birthday GIRL LOOKING for apartment 35-3 down for tickets for Michigan Basketball tion. 2200 S. Cedar. C age. Illness forces sale. 339— FIRST QUALITY MATERIALS come a FREE pizza. to sublease spring term only. 2725. 35-5 BABYSITTER WANTED 2-6 ONE MAN to share three I and workmanship. Large frame BIMBO'S PIZZA, 489-2431. C35 game. Wifl take almost any FORD 1964 custom 500, 4-door, Do own cooking. 351-5599 after offer. Call 353-2121. 35-5 automatic transmission 2- VOLKSWAGEN 1961 sharp red p.m., 5 days. Lansing area, apartment spring term. Ph selection. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 5 p.m. 34-1 372 - 42 1 9 . 35-3 351-54 4 3 . 3 416 Tussing Building. Phone IV NEW YORK speed, 289 hi-pref eng. Posi- sedan. Many extras. Excellent 2-4667. C Spring'Vacation Bus Special traction. Less than 12,000 miles. mechanical condition. Service MALE DISHWASHER, and bus- LUXURY APARTMENT. N Like new. Must sacrifice. records available. Phone 337- boys. Full and part time. Apply wood apartments. One male MUSICAL FUN- Round Trip-$32.20 1412. 38-5 in person. UNCLE JOHN'S PAN¬ dent for spring term. Prefera¬ Begins at WILCOX MUSIC For Reservations Call $1,900. Call 353-1854 after 7:30 p.m. 38-5 VOLKSWAGEN 1 958 Sunroof. CAKE HOUSE. 2820 E. Grand bly non-smoker. Phone 351- ST0RE. Instruments from $1.75 Greyhound Bus Depot Radio, new whitewalls, good River. 41-10 4916. 35-4 to over $600. New harmonicas, FORD 1959 convertible. Full ED 2-2813 condition. $400. Phone TU 2- LPN'S AND AIDES for new NEW DUPLEX apartment, 2bed- $1.75 to $9. Ukuleles $9.95 to BABY wife insurance little power. Radio, heater. Good con¬ or as dition. Priced to sell. $350.Call 3743 before 2 p.m. 34-3 beautiful 100 bed convalescing room, upper level, stove and $24.50. Guitars $16.95 up. Elec¬ as 47£ per week. Call LINCOLN home. Opened Feb. 1,332-0817. tric guitars $29.95andup. Amp¬ 355-5895. 37-5 VOLKSWAGEN 1964, runs good, refrigerator. IV 5-2211. STAY LIFE, 332-5025 across from one owner. Call IV 7-0313 after 35-5 REALTY CO., Realtor. 36-3 lifiers, 4 and 5 string banjos, Abbot Hall. C34 FORD wagon 1959, Excellent con- 4:30 p.m. BUSBOYS FOR Sorority House. bongo drums $6.95 to $20. Snare dition. 2-door V-8 automatic. WANTED- 2 to sublet 2- IT'S THE BYRDS1 It's the Stone's! drums and drum sets, used and VOLVO. BETTER than average Experienced preferred. Com¬ man luxury apartment. 1300 E. Nol It's the 11-32. The best in $265. 372-6225. 36-3 new; electric pickups for gui¬ 1958. Excellent mileage. $295. pensation for overtime. ED 2- Grand River, Apartment 1.351- vocal rock music. Frank, 353- f^ORD i960 V-8 stick, 4-door 0955. 38-5 tars, $5.50 to $38. Used band Phone 489-6441. 36-3 5256. 34-3 2095. 36-3 instruments, tape recorders, . sedan. Good buy. $375. 372- BUSBOYS FOR 6225 . 36-3 meals per day. Call Jw° 337-0719. APARTMENT TO sublease for $10.95 to $369.95. Microphones MEXICO CITY CAFE—original Auto Service 8. Parts Spring term for two people. $9.95 to $85. Used string instru¬ Mexican foods:enchiladas,ta- 36-3 JEEP CJ-5 1965. One owner. NEW BATTERIES. Exchange Edgewood apartments. Call 351- ments, violins, cellos, basses, cos, tamales. 401 E. Grand MEAT CLERK, experienced full 10. Slave Just 2200 miles. Red with red price from $7.95. New sealed 4369. 34-3 used accordions, $39.50up. Join River. IV 9-8920, Open 7 days or part-time. Apply in person. 13. Complete vinyl top. Chrome bumpers, beams, 99:j UNIVERSITY PERFORMING and each for only 99^. Build your jewelry wardrobe the easy, inexpen¬ a gift. University Theatre Coupon or 50c general sive way with costume jewelry by Don't wait! Write for lull color, de¬ admission. ARTS, COMPANY the world famous designer Partier. tailed information today!! Department of Speech JEWELRY OF THE MONTH CLUB • PRODUCTS OF THE WORLD Don't Miss It! P.O. Box 2035, 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday 8 Chairmen Needed For Apollo For '66 Homecoming Packaging Society will meet Richard Schlegel, professor of Petitions for eight positions Building. Petitions for events * at 7 tonight intheCon-ConRoom, physics and astronomy, will dis¬ CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)—The is standing by to retrieve the as events chairmen for 1966 secretaries are also available countdown on the largest space scorched spacecraft. International Center. Repre¬ cuss the possible limitations of Homecoming will be accepted there. sentatives of the Inland Steel achieving knowledge of any do¬ machine ever put together at between Monday, Feb. 28, and The 52-1/2 hour countdown got Voorhees and Maureen L. Bal- Container Co. will discuss the main of nature at the Men's the Cape ticked along smoothly underway at midnight EST Sun¬ Friday, March 4, at 317 Student int, executive secretary for 1966 monostress shipping container. Club luncheon today in the Union Monday, maintaining the pace Services Building. for a Wednesday launch for day and a spokesman for the Homecoming, will interview ap¬ Parlors. David L. Voorhees, 1966 America's first Apollo moon¬ U.S. Space Agency reported it plicants and appoint those select¬ Spanish Club will meet at 7 was proceeding on schedule with Homecoming chairman, wants to ed. tonight in 32 Union. The topic Alice Smith, Michigan Depart¬ ship. no known problems. have more on-campus students Weather appeared to be the Voorhees, Charlotte, N.C., will be "Emphasis: Spam." The ment of Health, will speak on pro¬ as events chairmen. "In the past, only threat to an on-time blast¬ Most of the activity Monday junior, was named to the Home¬ • club will present a one-act play grams for improving the nu¬ the majority of these positions off for the 224-foot Saturn-Apol¬ dealt with checks of the pow¬ have gone to coming post at last week's Stu¬ in Spanish, Casona's "Fabula De tritional condition of the poor at fraternity and so¬ dent Board meeting. Un Secreto Guardado," at 4 and 4:10 today in 101 Home Eco¬ lo that will open the space test¬ erful rocket's electrical power rority members," he said. "We'd nomics. ing in the nation's drive to land and guidance and navigation sys¬ like have balanced He is social chairman of Delta 7 p.m. in 49 Fairchild. to a execu¬ men on the moon-by 1969. tems and the installation of a long tive board for Tau Delta fraternity and past Homecoming next Martin G. Olsson, professor The U.S. Weather Bureau's list of flight equipment for both year." vice president of the Union Board. special spaceflight forecasting the booster and the 83-foot tall He was chairman of the dance at of physics at the University of Forms on which applicants can group said conditions are ex¬ spacecraft. list their qualifications for and this year's Winter Carnival. Wisconsin, will speak at a physics MSI" Outing Club will meet at seminar at 4; 10 today in 118 pected to be marginal over the The Apollo, which will weigh interest in available jobs can be Miss Balint is a Detroitfresh- ":30 tonight in 12S Natural Sci¬ Physic s-Mathematics. Cape for the planned 7:45 a.m. a record 45,900 pounds at launch, picked up in 317 Student Services ence. Two color films, "Michi¬ EST start Wednesday of Apol¬ will be rocketed 310 miles into gan Porcupine Mountain State' Thomas H. Greer, chairman lo's 39-minute unmanned hop to space and then rammed back into EPISCOPAL SERVICES a south Atlantic recovery area.' Park" and "Michigan Canoe of humanities, will address the the earth's atmosphere by the The forecast for Cape Kenne¬ Ash Wednesday Trails," will be shown. students of Justin Morrill Col¬ spacecraft engine Identical to lege at 3:30 today. As guest dy at launch time calls for broken ones that will be used to shoot ALUMNI MEMORIAL CHAPFL Robert Ehrlich, assistant pro¬ speaker for the semi-weekly lec¬ clouds, 17-mllefln+iour winds and lunar explorers back to earth. 12:40 Penetential Office ture program of Justin Morrill five-foot seas. Good visibility is HAIR FARED fessor of geology, will speak LAD—Larry Kohler, former owner of needed to give cameras a clear It will be the first of two and Holy Communion at a meeting of Sigma Gamma College, Greer picked "The one of the kinkiest heads in McDonel, Monday re¬ Arms Revolution and Its Mean¬ view of the Saturn IB rocket's unmanned sub-orbital tests for ceives the benefit of a hair-straightening operation Epsilon, national science lu.norv ing" his topic. The talk will first climb toward space. the Apollo and its 1.6 million suggested as long ago as Feb. 12 when two girls ALL SAINTS CHURCH ary, at 7:30 tonight i- 409 Nat¬ as ural Science. be held in the lower lounge of Acceptable weather Is predict¬ pound thrust Saturn IB booster. purchased in a slave auction volunteered the service. (800 Abbott Road) ed for the recovery area 5,500 The second up and down flight, The men of McKinnon House raised $2.40, hired the Snyder Hall. K. Douglas Carlson, Case In¬ miles southeast of the Cape and expected in late spring or early expert services of Carol Parker and Barb Schach beneath most of the moonship's summer, calls for a landing in and convinced stitute o: Technology, will speak Larry of the merit of the idea. at a chemistry colloquium at 4 today in 136 Chemistry. His topic Greeks Elect flight path. A fleet of six ships the Pacific Ocean. Photo by Russell Steffey will be electronic structure of. some molecules of the transition New Officers metals. The Lambda Chi Alpha fra¬ Richard Baldwii ternity has elected eight officers _ cTexas In¬ who will serve through the 1967 struments will discuss seismic signal processing at electrical an engineering seminarat 4;10today m the Engineering Auditorium. Dann J. Meehan, Battle Creek junior, was e 1 ect ed president. new spirited Other officers include: John P. Noc tui d Lepidoptera in the Morgan, Alma sophomore, vice look for a state of Michigan will be the president: Bernie E. Matthews, topic of an entomology seminar at 12:30 today in 11' Natural Peoria, 111., junior, secretary: and Kim C. Anderson, Grosse Pte. junior, j^Burer. Campus lounging mood Also Lanc^%. Haddon, Holly Keewhan Choi.CornellUniver- sity, will speak at a statist.es junior, pledge trainer: Dan R. Craven, Clarkston sophomore, Washington's and prebability colloquium at 4:10 today in 105-B Berkey. Coffee rush chairman; Craig D. Thomp¬ son, East Grand Rapids junior, that's will be served in 5-K 3:30 p.m. F.erkey at :-;tual; and Merle B. Haines, Hastings junior, social chairman. Birthday 4 Tissue culture and ology will be the topic of a pla: t pathology-mycology semi¬ nar at 4:10 today in 450 Natural plant vir¬ Alpha Tau Omega fraternity has elected new officers for 1966. They are: President, Mike Vaughn, Jackson junior; vice Specials Sprite Science. president, Bob Osborne, Midland M, MacFarlane, Argonne Na¬ junior; secretary, Jim Weaver, Traverse City junior; treasur¬ 8.00 er, Bill Risdon, Gull Lake soph¬ tional Laboratory, will speak on omore; pledge trainer, DaveBal- limitations of the nuclear shell ducci, St. Claire Shores Junior; New zing, new swing for that model at a physics colloquium 4:10 today in 12S Natural Sci- and IFC member-at-large was at also Osborne. taking-it-easy time. Our gay collection of Sprites are all Officers were recently elect¬ cut on the bias and brilliantly ed in the Pi Kappa Phi frater¬ nity. They will serve until the stroked with color. Cotton and thony. middle of spring term. comfy, they're so right to take The formation of the Associa¬ John H. Hansen, Escanaba sen¬ ior, is the pew president. Other on a cruise, add drama to a tion of Western Pulp and Paper officers are* David C. llames, dorm to Workers will fe discussed at a or keep you looking Kalamazoo junior, treasurer; forestry seminar at 11:30 a.m. great right around home, on a today in 1 Forestry. Jeff W. Hill, Park Ridge, 111., sophomore, secretary; Peter A, rare nothing-to-do day. All A Horticulture seminar will be Demma, Valley Stream, N.Y., back zipped for easy donning, held at 4:10 today in 204 Horti¬ sophomore, warden; Robert H. culture. Fenchuk, Temperance senior, in a host of prints. P-S-M-L. chaplain; and Roger H. Ridley, Pathology of Rlnder pest in Riverside, Calif., junior, histor¬ cattle will be the topic of a ian. ROBES-GARDEN LEVEL pathology seminar at 4:10 today in 346 Giltner. Sigma Chi fraternity has in¬ EAST LANSING stalled the following new offi¬ cers: president, Robert W. Pren¬ Von Del Chamberlain, staff as¬ tice, Garden City junior; vice tronomer at Abrams Planetar¬ president, Lawrence A.Gardner, ium, will teach a four-week in¬ Clarkston junior; treasurer, formal class, "Astronomy: Es¬ Ronald W. Mathew, Jacksonville, pecially for Parents and Chil¬ 111., sophomore; pledge trainer, dren," beginning at 7 tonight in Michael M. Louklnen, Detroit the Abrams Planetarium. junior; chapter editor, Mard S. The final winter Evening Col¬ Bernthal, Detroit junior; record¬ lege course will have a tuition ing secretary, Michael E. Sar- charge of $10. The tuition will dina, Hambury, N.Y., sophomore; cover parents and children. Par¬ ents may attend only if accom¬ sergeant-at-arms, Francisco A. Tarquinl, Lincoln Park junior; misses' car and panied by the child. For more corresponding secretary, Clark information, parents may call the. Evening College office, 355- E. De Haven, Lansing sophomore; historian, James C. Narmore, casual coats 4562. Lansing junior. washable Angel The Coasts of War 13.99 Treads by Barry A Novel Full length and 3/4 length by Scott S. Stone coats colors. in assorted Pile styles and 2.00 A Completely Realistic or plaid flannel linings. Broken lots and sizes, A Softest things on two feet, all at big, big savings. \A\ terry scuffs with billowy foam Account ot Combat in intersole, and non-skid sole. Orlon®acrylic sweaters White, pink or turquoise, sizes S(4-5 1/2), M(6-7 1/2), L Viet Nam. (8- Cardigans and pullovers in 9 1/2). From the novel's first dramatic action to its white, pastels and dark shades. final aii—and-ground assault on a Viet Cong island stronghold, THE COASTS OF WAR takes Broken lots, sizes. $3 NOTIONS-SECOND LEVEL the reader to the sights and sounds of guerilla war in Southeast Asia. With something of the impact of a bullet, this stunning novel tells shirts and blouses the story behind the headlines—what it's really like for Americans and South Vietnamese fight¬ Assorted in white, pastels, ing an elusive and dangerous enemy. 60c plaids, prints. Misses', Jr. sizes. Broken lots. j 49 Spartan Book Store Corner of Ann & MAC Shop Wednesday 12:00 to 9:00. Telephone 332-8622