War Hath . .. Cloudy., ...no fury Ilk* a non- MICHIGAN STATE NEWS combatant. —C. E. Montagu) STATE UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michig Wednesday, February 23, 1966 Price 10* Vol. 58, Number 104 WINTER CARNIVAL LOSES $7,600 Johnson, 2,500 At Paid Admission Events In Agreement-' From Our Wire Services represented in a future govern- government" on the Vietnamese ment of South Viet Nam even people against their will. ASMSU lost $7,586 on Winter Carnival WASHINGTON - The White should they lose elections, this Taylor issued his statement and the Bobby Vinton popular entertainment House said Tuesday the United would represent a procondition. to clarify his views on a pro- • States favors free election? in President Johnson's concert, the student board was told Tuesday press posal by Sen. Robert F.Kennedy, Viet Nam "with all of us abiding secretary reaffirmed that the D-N.Y* that the United States night. by the consequences of those administration favors Viet Nam be prepared to permit a "share elections, whatever they may peace talks without kind of of power and responsibility" "Winter Carnival, Feb. 3-5, was unsuc¬ ' any for preconditions. the Communist Viet Cong. cessful with regard to attendance ant* total At the same time, press sec¬ retary Bi.. D. Moyers said there At no point did Moyers attri- "It has been, and remains, income," said Richard Maynard, Pleasant bute to Kennedy views unac- my view that we should support is no disagreement between the Ridge junior and ASMSU vice president for administration and Sen. Robert Knn„, ceptable «Ptable to the administration, l° the administration, unconditional negotiations fol- v v h n_v v «if sPn However, he took issue with sev- lowed by free elections, with all special projects. nrnoo'se Kennedy did not propose a coa a col'- eral propositions which Kennedy of hiding by the results of widely interpreted as those elections. The way to get Maynard estimated total attendance at all paid admission events lition government with Commun- n. nad widely interpreted as advocatingin a news conference there is through negotiations n ' ioHnn he suggested> The undoing =f — —— p.m. Tuesday. erupt at any time In Jakarta be- f° overthrow Sukarno last Octo- Saturday news conference, keep the Middle East peaceful, mlght feel tempted t0 move into Wi son's statement, reported by were eJm&led u $6>890> The Student Board cuase of Indonesian President report^ strongly back- and end the Viet Nam war. Bri- the power vacuum that could de- British sources, was clear. Attendance at e ve n t s, esti- chairman and the cabinet Sukarno's ouster of Gen. Abdul ed bV the man Sukarnf° has/T tish informants said they saw He was asking the Soviet Un- mated M 4Q0 {or president each will re¬ but it was a shared Brit- was Harls Nasution as defense min- asc armV cUef of staff' vgl signs of a Kremlin willingness. lsh_Soviet lnterest t0 preServe ion not to take advantage of ^ Basketball at 50 cents ceive S 100 per term; the Student Board members- 1Ster' .|JTvCMn{ Slng8' A^SSSSlc source with ^ In secret session, Wilson Britain's withdrawal from Aden V P . a mblll? mething—and read only the words which someone but the trains run relatively infrequently. demise of my Christmas tree. show a special kindness to some¬ Sor 1 .Bntpn use. . . well, it looks something positive at that. has identified for him. He needs a Even if you argue that with government subsidization the service 1 happened to catch the late one each day. So you look arounc! so damn cool with those little Therefore, if the study is worth¬ referent. Johnny can't spell. Johnny and the speed of the trains will improve, and the relative cost will show at St. John's Sunday mor¬ and Italian lights—especially in Feb¬ see your roommate hung while the institution can't read orally. fall, the argument is still weak. Trains will never equal planes ning with the Rev. Joseph From- to backing it, aver a chair and you think: "Good ruary. why woul.d it not be worthwhile to for speed, and as they go faster, you'll see less and less meyer presiding from the pul¬ scenery. the students who will be testing the BUT —JOHNNY CAN READ tohim- Besides, where will you run a massive object like a train at 200 pit. It might be pertinent to material? If the material is worth¬ self at a much faster pace, and Johnny mph? Not in urban areas, unless there is a great technical im¬ note here that it's not an un¬ while, why wouldn't the student be usually comprehends more when he provement in the offing. common thing for Father Joe to asked to pay for it? He is certainly reads. The solution to Johnny's prob¬ In summary then, for improving commuter and suburban train work as a bouncer at certain expected to learn from it. lem then, seems to lie somewhere be¬ service, I certainly see your point-but I also believe that the day of social goings on over there, but tween the two methods. the transcontinental train is gone. For fast transportation, we will despite his convincing frame he is MOST SCIENTIFIC EVALUATIONS Has the experiment with Johnny take the plane, and if time is not of the essence, the a sincere, concerned and, above flexibility and involving people in relation to new proved ill-advised when hehas gained low cost of the car will take preference. all, a gentle man. ideas require a random sampling of some positive functions though he And he threw this out to us: all types of people for valid results lost others? Johnny Jr. is now reap¬ in the experiment. ing the benefits of the combined methods. Progress has been made. If students are told they are part of an experiment or study two things STUDENTS ARE HERE to become may happen. 1—Some students may transfer out educated the best way possible. Pro¬ fessors are here to teach and to re¬ Ridicule's Wrong Way of the course, thus the random samp¬ search. The end result is students To the Editor: staff would be replaced with more ling is jeopardized. buy the materials they use and can stable and rationally-behaved in¬ 2—The halo effect, that is the re¬ expect to be "guinea pigs" anywhere This letter is in regard to the dividuals—individuals whose ap¬ action to the special "attention" the in the University community. recent edition (Vol. 1, No. 61/2) student feels he is receiving while The growth of the University and the proach to a goal is not through of The Paper. One common theme ridicule of all who criticize or in the experimental course, may make expansion of its population are proving was abstracted from the editorial confront them—individuals, who, him strive more than he usual I y wou Id to be experiments in themselves. and the article by Mr. Tate: All we want is to sell our little when not expecting "stay away opposition, do from the meet¬ (JJHO'S THAT paper in peace—and to do so re¬ gardless of any old "stupid," ing." Again, I wish to lend my sup¬ BEHIND ME? "ridiculous," "silly," "idiot¬ port to the continued existence Don't Ax Winter ic," "bureaucratic" policies of the "irrational" Michigan State of The Paper and hope that the untempered behavior of a few University which is the "perfect might be overlooked. However, microcosm." unless the two editors mentioned THE WINTER CARNIVAL Commit¬ tradition, we should make every ef¬ tee has been tardy in releasing the If any of the readers of this above stop acting as little chil¬ fort to preserve it. financial statement of the carnival. letter have participated in a dis¬ dren who get their hands slapped The report should have been released FURTHERMORE, FEW ALL-UNI¬ cussion or argument, or better, when they are about to touch IT'S THE RED BARON.1 have been hot stove, perhaps The Paper much sooner because a substantial financial loss was sustained. The VERSITY activities are held during one an observer of such, thing may have been ob¬ a does not deserve to exist in an HE HAS M£ IN HIS 5I6HTS winter term. This is partially be¬ exact amount of the loss should have served: When any one of the academic community. students the Check Out Our Pizza cause many go home on been made public when the weekend weekends during winter term. participants can no longer con¬ was still in peoples' minds. But Winter Carnival weekend can jure up rational, logical or em¬ Because Winter Carnival took such be enjoyed by those who stay pirical support for his position, on a loss, ASMSU is considering whether campus. And if it offers enough in¬ he resorts to emotional appeals The Best In Town or not the weekend should be aban¬ and, so frequently, ridicule. The teresting activities, students who doned. The entertainment would otherwise go home might re¬ two editors of the last edition We feature a large PIZZA menu, ste iks, and pop gram was the main reason that Win¬ pro¬ main on campus. of The Paper have outdone all Campus America sandwiches. Also, ask about our "Made to ter Carnival was a financial failure, others in this respect. Order" Horn of Plenty. MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL, not Winter Carnival itself. THE LOSSES SUSTAINED I, too. desire to by the see The Paper MINN.—A bachelor of fine arts pop entertainment program clearly exist and grow (I bought copies degree for art, music and theater A PARTIAL SOLUTION lem is to drop the pop ment program totheprob- entertain¬ from the weekend. This indicate that students are not suf¬ ficiently interested in the program being offered to make it a success. and signed a recently circulated students was approved recently petition). I wish it to survive by the University of Minnesota because of the potential which it Board of Trustees. The new de¬ Klock step will cut the losses considerably. ASMSU should preserve Winter Cai— has shown itself capable in a 2 Blocks West of Harrison on Kalamazoo gree was called "a move to We havefewtraditions at MSU. Win¬ nival and take to few articles and reviews. 1 wish catch up with other institutions." measures provide Open till midnight Mon.-Thurs.; till 3:30 a.m. Fri. & Sat. ter Carnival is one of them. Rather programs which will draw more in¬ it to sur,rive because in the near UM had been the only Big Ten Call 489-8249 or 372-6230 than cast out an already-established terest from the students. future I would predict that its school without such a degree. \ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 23, 1966 3 Council Hears Slaps 250,000 Expected To Take At Students' Impact Advantage Of New G.I. Bill sense' students," saidDean Wal¬ puses and should be able to By JO BUMBARGER State News Campus Editor put "These homes are bought and back in respectable condi¬ tion only because we have the By HAL COOPER Everyone from the man who students to rent them to," said ton. "They were hard-working, take the veterans in stride. was tired of students living next Richard C. Claucherty, 606 Or¬ NEW YORK (/R — U.S. col¬ intellectually curious, ready to "The situation could change door because they have "different chard St. with a cessation of hostilities leges and universities — many question accepted ideas — in nocturnal habits^' to an elderly already bursting at the seams short, fine students." in Viet Nam," he added. woman who asked the mayor why The man who complained about —are bracing for a surge of stu¬ The brunt of the enrollment G. W. Smith, registrar of the students' nocturnal habits, J.L. people didn't stop at stop signs dent veterans under the new G1 increase is likely to fall on tui¬ University of Miami in Florida, Logan, 503 Charles St., asked was at East Lansing City Coun¬ bill. tion-free schools supported by predicted a large enrollment in¬ the council to remember that crease, particularly among grad¬ cil Monday night. the citizens of East Estimates of the number of the states, because unlike past About a dozen of the 50 per¬ Lansing as GI bills the new one does not uate students. well as MSU students have rights. ex-servicemen who may take ad¬ sons' attending the meeting had provide for tuition fees. It gives "Our problem is a shortage of "When most of us who raise vantage of the educational bene¬ something to say when the time fits by next fall range up to the veterans $100 a month — resident housing," Smith said. families want to go to bed, the came for "Persons To Be Heard "We have the classrooms and students next door may be per¬ 50,000. The total is expected to Just about enough for room and from the Floor." Most of them mount steadily for years. A peace board at most institutions. equipment and if necessary can fectly nice people but they have left after they had spoken. However, scholarship, low- use this in late afternoons and different nocturnal habits. settlement in Viet Nam could "When you let students move create severe educational over¬ interest loans and other student early mornings." "1 don't mean they're throw¬ into houses with supervision, the William Tunis, dean of admis¬ ing beer bottles out the window," crowding. aid programs are booming, and sions at the University of Mas- neighborhood becomes anything Reaction to these and other many veterans will be able to but desirable to live in," said Logan said, "but they may stay sachuetts — enrollment 13,000— up with the record player going possibilities were brought out by pay their way at privately oper¬ Joseph A. Strelzoff, 512 Beech ated schools. was optimistic. until 2 a.m. every night. an Associated Press survey of St. and professor of electrical institutions of higher learning In Wisconsin, Eugene McPhee, "I wouldn't anticipate any BUG OUT — Rosann Bongey, 38, resident of East Lansing, was unhurt v "This never happens, at least small car was struck in the left rear quarter by an auto driven by Will engineering. throughout the nation. director of the state's nine uni¬ problems," Tunis said. "The in my experience, when the owner Many schools are short of versities, estimated the GI bill pressure on colleges won't be Margetson, 28, also of East Lansing. Two passengers in a third car, Nor Others complained about cars lives in the house," he said. classroom space and housing and might result in an extra 7,000 the same as in 1945. There Bird and Marion Bird, were injured. Photo by RusselI parked on streets near campus Although the students consider for more than the two-hour limit can handle few extra applicants. entry applications. McPhee said simply aren't that many GI's the record player to be quiet, the around." without being ticketed, speeders noise frequently disturbs Logan's Others foresee that the govern¬ he had planned on accommodating on Albert Street and too few ment's tougher policy on draft 47,000 students for the term , Registrar W. Byron Shipp of family, he said. He added that Veto Romne traffic signs. Dems the University of Texas felt the the problem is especially bad deferments will ease the crush starting next September and any same way, but added: "the in¬ A few apartment owners de¬ in the summer when the windows by removing second - rate total over 50,000 "could create fended the students. scholars. problems, no question about it." creased enrollment wouldn't be are open in both houses. In general, authorities George L. Simpson Jr., chan¬ anything like after World War II Don Richards, 233 Gunson St., throughout the country voiced de¬ cellor of the regents who admin¬ unless there is a peace settle- Rejection of his Michigan Em- crats Tuesday for "usurping the said. "He's no Republican down who said he purchased property termination to fit the GI's into ister Georgia's university sys¬ ment in Viet Nam, the draft ployment Security Commission right of executive appointment." there; he's their creature. Os- at 237 Gunson St. in December their student bodies somehow. tem of 52,000 students, com¬ breaks up, and everybody is turn- nominee caused Gov. George W, Turned down for the post Mon- tensibly he is a Republican, but Store Offers to rent to students, defended ed loose all at once." Romney to blast Senate Demo- day night was Dearborn lnsur- lity he isn't." their economic necessity to the School officials predicted that mented: "We're crowded, but we'll do " ance executive Frank C. Pad- Romney said it "wasn't the the leavening of veterans would community. zieski, who was imed by Romney first time" Higgins, who chal- raise the over-all quality of cam¬ the best we can. In one way or pus thinking. One who expressed another, one place or another, to replace Ferndale George Higgins as a dealer Republican lenged Romney for the GOP gub¬ ernatorial nomination in 1964, $150,000 Deal He called the proposed apart¬ ment ordinance unfair to apart¬ this view, based on experience we'll be able to accommodate ment owners. "In essenc?, we're member of the four-man biparti¬ had had "Democratic help." with veterans under the World the GI's." J.W, Knapp Co. has offered changing the rules in the middle san commission. Romney said the Democrats' to contribute $150,000 toward the of the game," Richards said. War II and Korean GI bills, Dr. Novice G. Fawcett, presi¬ had "once again. was Dean Clarence C. Walton dent of Ohio State University, "By its action in rejecting Mr, construction of a municipal park¬ He was referring to a proposed of Columbia University's School which has an enrollment of 35,- Padzieski, the Senate majority cloud of doubt over the j ing ramp in exchange for a piece ordinance which will require one name of a prominent citizen of of property adjoining Knapp's has, through sheer p parking space for every two stu¬ of General Studies. 000, said the school is devel¬ "We called them 'no-non¬ oping a system of branch cam- adopted a new role for itself East Lansing store. dents instead of the present one state government — the role of Padzieski was rejected by a East Lansing City Council parking space per bedroom and a appointment to posi- 21-16 vote that followed a three- Monday night referred the offer minimum of 450 square feet of tions," Romney si i. hour Democratic caucus which to the city manager, city attor¬ floor space per person, com¬ "As Michigan' chief execu- lasted until almost midnight. ney and the Planning Corn- the constitutionally Because of the lengthy caucus pared to the present 200. mi ssion. East Lansing presently has a endowed right of appointment. Democrats postponed debate on Howard C, Grimes, president moratorium on apartment con¬ I reject such open misuse of such key issues as restoring of Knapp's, offered the money in struction until new building reg¬ exchange for a 50 by 132-foot ulations are established. Per¬ piece of the parking lot behind sons whose building plans con¬ any self-adopted right of the refinancing bill, and the senior napp's. Kna. Government Shakeup In Uganda Legislature to dictate appoint - citizens' rent relief bill. This area of the lot now holds form to the proposed code are eligible for building permits now. Senate Majority Leader Ray- 20 cars, butGrimes said $150,000 KAMPALA, Uganda (AP)—Prime Minister Milton Obote had five of his cabinet ministers arrested Romney said the Democrats mond D. Dzendzel, D-Detroit, would pay for 120 spaces in a turned down Padzieski so they said the once-vetoed vets bill parking ramp. LANSING Tuesday and announced he had taken over "all the . could "retain control ofthecom- and the senior citizen rent re¬ A recent report on parking powers of the government of Uganda." lief measure probably will be needs in East Lansing suggested WE TELEGRAPH "I shall henceforth be advised by a council whose missiong by members I shall name later," the prime minister announced- He said he had taken this course in the interest SMASHED~Part of a three-car accident at Spartan and Grand River Ave. Tuesday that grew into a large (Higgins) who is completely re- sponsible to them for his posi- taken up Wednesday. Democrats were expected to pass the meas- construction of a parking ramp over the present including the area parking lots, being request¬ r FLOWERS of 4>ublfet^sequrity aod tranquility. C. / ed by Knapp's. traffic snarl was this car driven by James M. Cox, He said he had.gcted independently bec who's been aver- total of 810 Pounds, based on Wallace Sunglasses for State and John Bailey, the other guard had 6. Jim Dawson nation this Thor year." shapes up to be the best aging 9.6 in the event. ' Around September, I would best of three tries at each Olym- pic lift. He and his teammates For representing the MSU were Clay-Terrell had 13 and Ron Dunlap 8 for Illinois. the Big Ten and could be the have been happy to say that I Weightlifting Club. best in the nation," Szypula could enter three men on tramp- For snowy, sunny Gene Waldo placed second t0 days ... for skiing weekends, you need T,1'c ic the vital protection of Wallace sunglasses. They're tops SPRINGFIELD, 111. (UP I)- , on. "He's still having a little oline' SzJ'Pu]a said. imusson in the 198 division in quality, as well as fashion . . . and can be fitted with State Rep. Clude L. ChoateTues- of the Illinois House, a former A™ trouble on high bar, but each week a unit beyond my greatest h a lift total of 740 pounds, regular or prescription lenses. SORRY day urged the Illinois Athletic boxer, and a World War n Med- pectations. "Trampoline has been great Leonard Espinosa was second in Commission to "reevaluate its al of Honor winner. . the 165 pound class with a total , .. he's „ all year. We're going to be tough of 625, and Eugene Lampert came |Jazz Line '66 appro,,of the pending world heavyweight championship fight chotte commlsslon UI.ged the t0 reconsider the H^.e"P f mX " §* Thor is ranked second in the against anyone," he added with in third at 165 with a 600-pound sly grin. total. | CANCELLFD! between Cassius Clay and Ernie lMarch 29 fight in the light of a WALLACEF^r^dor^B OPTICIANS Terrell in Chicago International TRY THE recent statements by Clay, hold- Amphitheatre. er Qf the heavywelght crown, Under the present circum- 3040 Vinf^(t)ppoii4» Phone IV 9-2774 1FOLK SHOW stances to it would K be an outrage have hundreds of thousands of following his reclassification to 1-A ln the draft. Stvimmers9 D alio office! downtown of ]07 N^goshinflton. Ph. IV 2-1175 ii; FEB. 25—UNION j dollars placed in the coffers of "There is not a damn thine he (Clay) can say that would these two men," Choate said. make me feel any him or the fight," better about Choate said. "He's got to apologize to the Second Best "Let's unplug the computer, boys! American people." By LARRY WERNER State did a man-size job in plac- new best time is 2:18.0. Glick The athletic commission, in the State News ing ahead of always -tough Ohio swam the 200-yard butterfly in Sports Writei State. throes of economic difficulties 1:58.1 to ecclipse the 1:59.2 mark Start thinking!" for some time, approved the fight rejected earlier by the New State's season dual i swimming is in the books as the sec- Northwestern then bowed to the swim squad and Iowa State held by Dick Gretzinger. Sophomore Pete Williams York State Athletic Commission ond-best in the school's history. before the mighty Wolverines holds both the 200 and 400-yard because of Terrell's alleged un- The 10-2 won-lost record racked put an end to State's winning individual medley records. Wil- derworld ties. up by the '65-' 66 team is ex¬ ways with a 70-53 defeat. The liams went 4:25.06 for his 400 However, the Illinois commis¬ ceeded only by last year's 11-1 Spartan swimmers followed with pace and broke the 200 record sion agreed to "reconsider" the mark, a three-meet winning streak, with 2:02.17. approval at the request of Gov. We have had a successful swamping Iowa, Illinois and Pur- "Overall, we have progressed Otto Korner who said he found dual meet season, said Coach due. * rather satisfactorily," Mc- Clay's statements "disgusting" Charles McCaffree. "We beat In a triangular at Ann ArbOT, Caffree said. "We have had good and "unpatriotic." everyone but Michigan and In- State again outscored Ohio State showings from the sophomores Korner was joined by Chica- diana — including Big Ten but was bested by Michigan. In- and backup men." go's Mayor Richard J. Daley, opponents.' diana then moved into the 1M Williams is undoubtedly the who told newsmen that "Clay State kicked off the campaign Pool to score a 70-53 victory outstanding sophomore on the eliminated himself by his com- with warmup encounters at Ohio over the Spartans. team. He became the top in- ments on the draft and I think University and the University of Ohio State fell in a big win dividual medley man while turn- could do well without the Pittsburgh. Ohio fell by a 72- for State before the tankers com- ing in strong performances in fight." 33 count, and the tankers dunked pleted the dual schedule with wins backstroke and freestyle events. The ICA, which stands to gain Pitt, 90-33. over Wisconsin and Minnesota, Dan Pangborn, Rollie Groseth, about $50,000 from the fight, Following the non-conference last weekend. Bob Ahlgren , Bob Wolf, Dan deferred a decision until Fri¬ openers, the Spartans placed One of the highlights of Mc- Harner, John Musulin, Bill Scott day when both Terrell and Clay third in the Big Ten Relays, " Caffree's 25th season with the and Jack Marsh have had good are to appear before It. hind Indiana and Michigan. Spartans was his 75-48 victory days as second-liners. over Oh: State. The Buckeyes Ahead lie the Big Ten Cham¬ have beaten State 20 of the 26 pionships March 3-5 and the Blow Your Horn For times the two teams have clash¬ ed and have won m championships than national y other NCAA Meet March 24-26 and the jsjAAU ^prii# Championships in early school in the nation. The ° . State displayed strength last Saturday J by ping a close 65-58 contest to pow¬ J drop- "I think this the \°P tr-v." said ca H °r team rates four V**00™' McCaffree. "Tie among "The rln. dual meets have given us an idea of erful Michigan. UNION CAFETERIA! Five MSU varsity swimming marks set -ds were replaced with by this year's tankers. us" overall strength. Now our drive for the championship awaits A Gary Dilley, Lee Driver, Ed McCaffree is pointing es- Glick and Jim MacMillan estab- pecially to the Big Tens and is lished a record in the 400-yard setting his sights on big game, medley relay with a time of "Our 18-man squad for the cham- Step downstairs 4:38.66 in the conference replays, pionships will be picked accord- in The previous mark was 4:40.3. ing to whether or not a swimmer the Union and Driver shattered his own rec- can help us in the meet. We are note the deli¬ ord of 2:18.7 in thebreaststroke, not going to be satisfied with an A lot of people believe that someday Computers can't dream up things a practical way to lock a door or turn cious food avail¬ set in his sophomore year. His also-ran position," he said. computers will do all their thinking like Picturephone service, Telstar" off an oven by remote telephone able at wonder¬ for them. satellite, and some of the other control, or to make possible some of ful prices. Our advances in communications we the other things we'll have someday. Well, a funny thing is going to have made. Of course, we depended It takes individuals... large staff is SENIORS!!! % happen on the way to the future: on computers to solve some of the perhaps you could be one ... launching new eager to serve You're going to have to think problems connected with their ideas, proposing innovations you! harder and longer than ever. development. But computers need and dreaming dreams. absolutely clear and thorough instructions, which means a new and And someday, we're going to have to Graduation Announcements Are In tougher discipline on the find a way to dial locations in space. P ick Yours Up Now human intelligence. Makes you think. And it will take more than a computer "The best food Hours: 11:15 a.m. to create a pocket phone the size to 1:15 p.m. & of a matchbook, let's say... or find tout lemonde!" 5 & 7p.m. MSU BOOKSTORE Bell System @> Downstairs in the UNION On Campus Wednesday, February 23, 1966 5 Michigan State News, Easi Lansing, Michigan East Lansing's Newest Jeweler 6Handymen9 Garrett, By PHIL PIERSON they don't have nearly the depth horse for the conference 300 three times and third once. tically off the board to getting the maximum horizontal dis¬ whatever distance It whether it be 21 takes to win or 26 feet," Charms Charms Charms State News that MSU has." title when he ran the race for Against Indiana he ran his Monogram Sports Writer Two of the reasons for the the first time in competition best 60 race of the year and tance." he said. Bill Perrin, assistant track coach at Indiana, called the Spar¬ tan thinclads "a real power¬ Spartans' strong depth are their "handymen" performers, Jim Saturday finishing in a time of 0:31.5, second by Inches to top spot. almost nosed out Summers for the Garrett's Jumping technique is known as "walking in the air." Steele's prime events are hurdles. However, in the Saturday's Pins Pins Pins "I forgot I After he leaves the Jumping meet he also ran a leg on State's Pierced Garrett and Bob Steele. Both are Indiana's Rich Dilling. was running the house" after they trampled his versatile athletes who have earn¬ Garrett's 300 performance is 60 and not the 100," Garrett board, he moves his feet back mile relay team, joining Das Earrings Earrings team, 98-43, in a dual meet at ed in several different reminiscent of his record in last said, "and I leveled off after and forth in a walking motion. Campbell, Keith Coates and Mike Jenison Saturday. "State has probably the best events this points in State's earlier meets season. year's outdoor 220. Beaten con¬ sistently in the 220 during the coming out of the starting "The kicking back with your Martens. blocks. Summers caught me In feet gives you more forward "It was the coaches' idea be¬ Earrings team in the Big Ten in the last Garrett's the last five yards." thrust," he said. "I use the cause I have a long stride which specialty Is the long regular season, he surprised the 10 or 15 years," he sid. field in the Big Ten meet by His favorite event Is the long double kick but other Jumpers is good for the quarter mile," jump, in which he holds Big Ten Headquarters For 40* "Wisconsin (who beat the titles in both indoor and outdoor like Ralph Boston the triple Steele said. winning the title in a time of jump, an event he has competed use Orange Blossom Hoosiers earlier in the season, 0:21.6. in since junior high school in kick." "Steele's going to amaze ev¬ Diamonds competition. He also runs the 93-48, and are rated with the 60 and 300-yard dashes and is In the 60, Garrett has been Columbia, S.C. His personal best jump is 25'- erybody In the Big Ten meet," Art-Carved Spartans as co-favorites to cop a member of the sprint medley clocked consistently at 0:06.4 "It's graceful and Is a real 4", but he has no definite goal predicts Assistant Coach Jim Wedding Rings »RT cent'er V the Big Ten Indoor crown) has this year. He has finished sec¬ challenge," he said. "You have in sight except to win. Gibbard. relay team. several good performers, but He stamped himself a dark- ond to teammate Jim Summers to master two directions at the "I want to be ready to Jump same time from when the time comes and to go (continued on page 6) jumping ver¬ KING OF ROASTS! "Super-Right" Mature, Corn-Fed Beef Bessone Tries New 'Punch' To Flatten Wolverines By JOE MITCH State News Sports Writer Bessone said he is experiment¬ ing with his last two lines to put is defense. The skaters have third worst defense in the league, the Rib Roast more punch into the team's scor¬ giving up 83 goals in 18 games. Wasting little time, the Spar¬ Our defense hasn't been keep¬ 4th 69: tan hockey team was back on the ing attack. He switched center Tom Mikkola to the No. 2 line ing up with our offense," said ice Monday and Tuesday, trying to work with Mike Jacobson and Bessone. "Defense is the most and to iron out its problems before important part of hockey and it's OF QUALITY this weekend's series with Michi¬ Wayne Duffett. Center Sandy Mc- been our weakest point all year." 5th A ndrew was changed from the No. gan. Playoffs begin next Thursday 2 line to No. 3, where he will To strengthen the team's over¬ all defense, Bessone made some Salmon Steak lb. 59c Ribs team with wings Nino Cristo- and the Spartans would like changes in his lines. He moved nothing better than to go all the foli and Bob Fallatt. The Spartans had no trouble sophomore Doug French up to a Halibut Steak ib.69c way to the NCAA champtionships regular defensive position. He Breaded Shrimp SSX& 1 March 17-19. "We're starting our second season like everyone else," said scoring until they met Michigan Tech. State was averaging over 4.6 goals a game, which was the will work the regular line changes with Bob Brawley.Tom Pur do and First 5 Ribs TCC / ^lb j j First 3 Ribs J jg 7Q Spartan Coach Amo Bessone highest in the Western Collegiate Co-Captain Don Heaphy. FRYER LEGS ■w "French won himself a regular Tuesday. Hockey Assn. With only six goals in the T ech series, they dropped job," said Bessone. "He showed "We've got a lot <3f worJ<.to do, but we're glad to be back on to an average of 4.4. goals. The Spartans' real problem up well in the Tech series and deserves a chance to play," OR BREASTS "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY home ice. A bigger rink favors With Ribs Attached / us, instead of the small one TOP QUALITY GOV. INSPECTED a 4* r Tech has," he said. First on the agenda, Bessone noted, was to increase the tempo SENIORS!!! Fresh Fryers <3E£. " 33' PORK LOINS of the Spartans' shooting. State got with ofl only 113 shots in the series the Huskies, far below its Roasting Chickens USDA GRADE "A" |B 4 TO 6 LB. SIZES 1 39* "]flC Graduation Announcements Are In 45 &55 usual 160 a game. Full HONEYSUCKLE "The shots scores team that takes more more and wins more Turkey Roast LIGHT AND DARK MEAT • • • ». J** 7 Rib Portion games," said Bessone. "If we shoot enough, we're bound to P ick Yours Up Now 79* > get the in a puck into the nets once while," Sliced Bacon BRAND • • • • • Indicative of the lack of shoot¬ ing in the Tech series was inability of high-scoring wing Doug Volmar to collect a goal the MSU BOOKSTORE No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! in the Saturday night game. Tech clamped down on Volmar after TRELLIS WHOLE KERNEL he had tallie4oncp the nigfet^>e-^ Wff NET WT. Golden Corn ... 5 12-OZ. CANS 79 A&P ALL GREEN CUT | ^ Asparagus .... ■P CANS ' 99 DEL MONTE National 1 -LB. J Days —Reg. Tomato Catsup . . . 4-OZ. BTL. 25 50 WHITE MEDD-O-LAND ANN PAGE THREAD PAK Elberta Freestone Peach, Pineapple, Domson Plum or Apricot VINE RIPENED A A. Peaches Preserves Irregular Sixes and Shapes Tomatoes " '•Si Wo»y, Straight, BraidtC »» CANS ANN PACE—N.t Wt. IO'/i-ox. Can Tomato Soup m lv £\C Micrin Mouthwash, 18-oz. reg. 1.06 . ... 84* Listerine Antiseptic, 14-oz. reg. 77$tudies Center Balance of Payments Problem" room. Tarpoff's fluency in eight languages enhances in one of the supervisory areas. to Lansing to be near his sister in a dorm every once in awhile," wouldn't be able to run in it." semi: an at 3:30 Hoday in 22 at the Economics Club meeting at such occasions for foreign students. Eckel said that when he met and mother who live there. He Greg Bogdanski, Detroit fresh¬ On any team but Michigan Union. Refreshments will be 4:15 today in 34 Union. Photo by Tony Ferrante Tarpoff and learned of his varied has lived in the area for 16 years. man said. "It breaks the mon¬ State's, Steele would probably be served before the seminar. talents and background, he im¬ In 1958 heart trouble brought otony.' ' the premier hurdler, but the mediately decided the position his singing career to an abrupt Tom Nurnberger, Grand Spartans have two of the nation's Pomoler Club will meet at 7 of service supervisor, normally end. He underwent corrective op¬ best In Gene Washington and Sharing Information Can Rapids freshman said Tarpoff tonight in 209 Horticulture. Clif¬ concerned with the cafeteria and erations in August of 1963 and is more available than dorm Clint Jones. ford L. Bedford, professor of food female employes working at the 1964, and convalesced until he manager Eckel, thus creating Against Indiana for example, science, will speak on food counters, should be revamped. assumed his job at Fee late last a closer union with student and Washington and Jones finished sources for the future. "We put more emphasis on fall. dorm officials. first and second, respectively. Aid Opponent In Bridge the dining room responsibility, he said, "observing student com¬ plaints, greeting parents or vis¬ In Tarpoff's cousin is owner of the famous Tarpoff's Restaurant Lansing. Some of the other ments more students colorful cited improve¬ included display of meals Steele the was a strong third in both high and low hurdles as the Spartans grabbed all nine points. The 3 of Diamonds is now itors, and answering questionsof The notoriety and atmosphere in the cafeteria and better food "I do like to win once In a lead and if East were to either students or visitors." which Tarpoff had been ac¬ selection in the grill. while, but it doesn't bother me put up Debaters Get ♦ -A J 8 beware of giving information to the hold Queen, South should let it for Fee a had considered the idea number of years, accord¬ customed to in the past is non¬ existent at Fee. But he readily Tarpoff evokes other images from students living in Fee. running against Gene and Clint," he said. "For one thing, in most your opponents when it is of as no return can stop him »-K Q 6 2 limited value to your team. from taking remainder of trucks. ing to Eckel, and was just look¬ admits he enjoys the job just "He reminds me a lot of Santa meets the main competition is ♦ -J 8 3 High Ratings *-A J 6 The South hand is too strong to open INT so the one point If small card Is played you must ing for the right man. In Eckels put on king. Then lead 9 Dia¬ opinion Tarpoff fits the require¬ the-same. he "This is very pleasant living," remarked with Claus," freshman said. Penny White, Owosso the same as in practice and that helps me improve my times. MSU debaters W E best minor suit is resorted to monds and cover 10 with Jack to ments to a "T". an affected Two received ♦-Q 10 5 4 3 *-9 with a call of 1 Diamond. If prevent West from cashing Queen The purpose of Tarpoff's ap¬ dialect. "It ties in very well superior speaker ratings last with my background." weekend at the Bowling Greer. f-10 5 f-9 8 7 3 North can not legitimately re¬ of Spades. East is saddled with a pointment, Eckel said, was to He has nothing but praise for Forensic Invitational, Bowling ♦-10 4 2 4-Q 7 5 spond, hand is not going very lead with no escape. The inap¬ increase the Interaction between ♦-5 4 2 *-Q 10 9 8 3 far, but North has an opening propriate double was the roadmap students and dormitory officials. the students living in Fee whom Green, Ohio. bid himself and responds 1 Heart, to proper play of the hand. Fee Hall is the first to have such he meets every day at lunch and S Ken Newton, Trenton, N.J., The University Duplicate a service, he added. dinner. ♦•K 7 6 2 knowin® South must bid again. junior was judged the second South has two choices for rebid Bridge game will be on third A Bulgarian with a distinct "It gives me great delight ?-A j 4 best speaker in the tournament and chooses 2 NT with a flat floor of Union starting March 2. Slavic accent, Tarpoff has been to converse with young people," ♦-A K 9 6 and Kermit Terrel, Wichita, hand that will play at no trumps. Everyone is welcome. host at many of the more ex¬ he said.' "I think in spite of ♦-K 7 Kan., senior, received the fifth Two Spades could have been bid the general conception the public place speaker award. but Is risky on suit of such has of many students as radicals who protest at the drop of a hat, Only 16 schools were invited quality. At duplicate one is al¬ these students conduct them¬ to participate in the ways looking for the extra 10 Bowling selves Green tournament. Each debate points of no trumps. North has excellently." 2NT P 4* not shown all his values so em¬ Tarpoff noted that the reaction was judged by two judges Instead barks on Gerber 4 Club bid to of parents who visited the of one and semH3rtift#ts *)ettr J* £ £ determine dormitory was very favorable. determined on the basis of total p quality of partner's assets. "They didn't expect so much ballots accumulated during the ° D service and attention," he said. East was certain opponents six preliminary rounds. Opening lead 5 of clubs would not play at 4 Clubs, doubled, Eckel stated thatTarpoff would MSU finished third in the and thought a club lead would be remain on campus during the When you are giving away in¬ tournament after being defeated formation to the enemy you must a preferred lead lor him so made fly Butler University. Newton and be prepared to protect your part¬ the lead directing double. Bidding Terrel received 8 of 12 possible is normal beyond this point. nership. The double by East of ballots to enter the semi-finals the Gerber 4 Club bid provided West dutifully lead the 5 of A TRUE GENTLEMAN — Jim helps his girl into against Butler. South with helpful information Clubs and 6 was played from the plane before the historic flight. dummy. The 8 forced the king. Photos by Cal Crane If Spades are right, 3-3 and Queen on side, contract is easy. SENIORS!!! But if East has Spades he would not" take trouble to double for clUJ-i lead to a finesse toward a Farm Labor Group dummy was in order. This held, but return uncovered the bad Graduation Announcements Are In break. West had The to Club, three Spade and 4 Hearts tricks discard were a taken. Spade on Sponsors Workshop Farm labor problems were Pick Yours Up Now fourth Heart as did South. So discussed by state and national the remaining cards are shown farm authorities in a Farm La¬ below with lead in North. bor Management Workshop at "The basic problem," Ricks MSU recently. continued, "is analysing the ef¬ The Rural Manpower Center, fect of the great number of vari¬ MSU BOOKSTORE ♦-Q MIDNIGHT you at tire OVER CAMPUS of walking your — What do you do when girl to Beaumont Tower 12:00 for that well-known tradition? Winged THE APPROACHING part of tension workshop. MSU's Cooperative Ex¬ Service, sponsored the ables on worker productivity." Rural labor housing is also being studied. ♦-10 4 2 MOMENT ~ Jim and his Spartan Jim Jones decided to fly his girl over the It was one of the first public A score sheet will be drawn ♦"4 in Cessna. The view is approximately tower a girl, Donna Ryba, fly to¬ efforts of the newly formed cen¬ up on a point system, to assign over Holmes Hall heading west. ward Beaumont Tower. different values <-o such things as ter to improve understanding of many of the problems associated adequate water, type and loca¬ with farm labor in Michigan. tion of plumbing or toilet fa¬ BUT STILL NEW Frank T. Potter, director of cilities and protection offered by the National Farm Labor Ser¬ the house, according to Carlton vice in Washington, D.C., said Edwards, MSU agricultural en¬ that agriculture still retains the gineer. ; Film In Post-War image of "beating the workers." The responsibility to supply be Hopefully, the system will then expanded to evaluate labor labor rests on the individual housing throughout Michigan. plete with nervous actions and grower, he said. speech which mark him as one of "If you don't take care of your the truly great actors. labor force the same way you The aftermath of World War The role of the organizer is care for your machinery, you SORRY II In Italy spawned an entirely typical of the entire cast, all of are going to lose crops." new style of filmmaking. Neo- realism (the new realism) rose feelings instead of just one mood, whom bring understanding and feeling to their parts. The viewer tion The center, the of its first organiza¬ kind in the nation, §JazzLine'66f from the aimless and economi¬ cally depressed human condition as is so often the case with other films. There is joy, sor¬ seldom watching thinks a movie, of himself but rather as conducts research on farm la¬ bor and educates the public with | CANCELLED! of that time. Neo-realist films hatred, love and observer of bits of life. TRY THE row, even a as an its finding. Its first study in¬ were not films about social very Italian form of humor which Film critics have said that volves the use of piece rates for I I change or condition, but rather gives the film a fullness. about individuals caught in these Marcello Mastroiannl stars as neo-realism is dead, but "The Organizer" is proof that It Is labor in Michigan. Donald Ricks, MSU agricul¬ FOLK SHOWl I situations. They are less plot "The Organizer." a professor still with us, and still conveys tural economist, said that the "What Made Mr. Clean So Mean?" [ than a simple recording of events who instigates the strike because so well the situation and feeling center will not establish the rates | FEB. 25-UNION | j happening to various people. of his personal convictions. The of people. The viewer is ex¬ but will only provide data which I "The Organizer" Is a new film, character is fantastic, being both posed to the range of his emo¬ Brand Management, Marketing and Advertising Today. | yet it is unmistakably in the tra- eccentric and human at once. tions, and leaves "The Organ- A special program made possible through the combined efforts I dition of post-war Neo-realism. Mastroiannl's portrayal is com¬ izer" feeling very, very human. FRATERNITY of the Michigan State University Chapter of the American Marketing J The events which the film re- J cords revolve around the awaken- Association and the Procter and Gamble Company, is being thrown open to all interested students of business, journalism and adver- I I ing of labor In a sweat shop and of a first attempt to strike for Missing Student Located SORORITY I better conditions. I The MSU police closed their books Lloyd Conner, Myrtle Beach, Complete Selection body of the film, however, Monday on a case of a missing S. C„ freshman, was taken to THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24th J is devoted I to the people whom the change affects and how they student. The parents of Eugene O. Mc- Olin Monday after dropping a 140 lb. weight on his foot at Of Official AT 7 P.M. I I react to it. The essence of neo- Attee, Diamondale freshman, re¬ realism is, of course, realism: ported receiving a post card from Jenison Field House. He pos¬ sibly had a fractured ankle. Greek Jewelry In The Con Con Room, International Center I the understanding of life as an him in Texas, saying he was on Jeannie Power, Benton Har¬ For Reservations Please Call 355-1829 J on-going process with simple his way to California. bor junior, fell while playing or 355-6185 I functions and necessities which McAttee had been missing from basketball at the Women's In¬ lite I must continue. Snyder Hall since Feb. 15. tramural Building Monday after¬ Reservations Must Be Made No Later Than Wednesday Evening I Neo-r ea 11 s m somehow man- Police also reported two in¬ She tfas taken noon. to Olin ACROSS FROM HOME EC. BLDG. E | ages to convey a variety of with possible fractured foot. juries: a Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 23, 1966 7 Ancient, Penitent Ash Man MSU Viet Advise By ANDREW MOLLISON Milburn P. Akers, who re- chure out now blaming the whole Ch'cag0 conference that the Opened The Lenten Season The Lenten products, eggs, soups and gravy State News Staff Writer o . , . , . Criticism of the MSL Advisory , . . tired .une, press from the Sun-Times in Viet Nam Assn., "The great tragedy fjftjes/' mess 1965, told a regional meet- Michigan State professors that ing of the United States Student on a group of Ike sent over there in the mid_ this professors brochure, in the MSU pro- gram were "only concerned with implementing policy." He said which ^ has had fasting grew from wide distribution on college cam- a no-food, 40-hours fast between made from animal fat. Group in Vietnam Vietnam 1was assailed 0f much of the protest against Akers was Robert referring to Kooert 13 reierrmg e riticlzed tactical de- noon on Good Friday and Easter Eastern Orthodox churches by a former editor of the U.S, foreign policy is that it is beneer Scheer s how the How ne United States unuea Dtatea tha n „rrin(rrnth- A man robed In coarse, gray ^ .oi„nc ^ l lhe morning during early church days continue to observe the tradi¬ Chicago Sun-Times this weekend superficial, Got Involved in Vietnam, which flax covered with flaky gray ashes as "just so much flyspatter." r0Qt blem; strategy. Qf the problem: stm into a less severe 40-day fast tional Lenten fast, which excludes «- windows Monday. ior; William Ives, Birmingham ciety of the United States: Eng¬ junior; Honorah Nash, Detroit lish, history, philosophy, ac¬ Come Picking! sophomore; Mary K. Crane, Kal¬ counting, financial administra¬ amazoo freshman; James Lee tion, business law, insurance and 9:30 to 5:30 East Lansing . How about that! At Equitable Hock, Lansing freshman; David office administration, econom¬ thev said they saw a great W. Covin, Hogansville, Ga., jun¬ ics, management, mathematics, future for me with them iij ior; Barbara Zientek, Manistee political science, sociology. Wildflower Check Triangle $5 freshman; George Preston, Grani The Falk Corp.: mechanical Overall $18 freshman; Wilson Y.Garud, India engineering. Shirtwaist graduate student; Gary Walters, Harnischfeger Corp.: civil, $26 either Richmond Hts., Ohio freshman; electrical and mechanical engi¬ CLEANER AND Beverly Weiss, Southfield fresh¬ neering; business administra¬ man; LaneeS. Edwards, Cincin¬ tion, accounting, financial admin¬ Make an appointment through your Placement Office to see Equitable'* SHIRT LAUNDRY nati, Ohio freshman; Patricia istration, mathematics. iplovnient representative on ( March 2 I or write to Patrick Bernard, Highland Park, 111., Humble Oil and Refining Co.: Seollard, Manpower Development Division, for further information. senior; Carol Savage, Birming¬ marketing, economics, business The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States ham freshman; Jeannine Jobbitt, administration, sociology, all Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas. New York. N. Y. 10019 ' Equitable 1965 Port Huron freshman; and Tim¬ majors of the College of Arts LANSING-E. LANSING An Equal Opportunity Employer othy Smith, Port Huron junior. and Letters. 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 23, 1966 Call GetAs&r... IMCOSSKDI Advertise Where The People LOOK 355-8255 Automotive Automotive Auto Service & Parts Employment Employment For Rent For Sale FORD 1964 custom 500, 4-door, VOLKSWAGEN 1959, rebuilt en- NEW BATTERIES. Exchj nge HOUSEBOY and 2 busboys for end YOUNG WOM^N with managerial TASTEE LUXURY apartment, ELECTRONICS EQUIPMENT: automatic transmission 2- glne, convertible, radio. $450. price from $7.95. New sealed ability to work in STATE NEWS University Terrace, two coeds Knight lab-scope. Superior Sig- speed, 289 hi-pref eng. Posi- Call Phil ED 2-2573 after 7:30 beams, 99f. Salvage cars, large Advertising office. Must have needed for spring and/or sum¬ Gen. Electro voice speaker sys¬ traction. Less than 12,000 miles. p.m. Room 26. 37-3 stock used parts. ABC AUTO pleasant personality, enjoy mer term. 337-2348. 36-5 tem. Audio Empire 880-PE car¬ Like new. Must sacrifice. PARTS, 613 E. South St. IV tridge. 355-0712. 37-5 if«n $1,900. Call 353-1854 after 7:30 5-1921. C WANTED: ONE girl to share • AUTOMOTIVE p.m. FORD 1959 convertible. Full 38-5 TOYOTA Scooters & Cycles TRUDY'S, IV 5-6374. 35-3 Permanent, full time (no luxury apartment. Spring and/ or summer. Waters Edge Apart¬ MUSICAL FUN- Begins at WILCOX MUSIC • EMPLOYMENT BENELLI. ITALY'S famous mo- SECRETARY, EDITORIAL as¬ ments. Call 337-9255. 37-5 STQRE. Instruments from $1.75 • • FOR RENT FOR SALE power. Radio, heater. Good con¬ dition. Priced to sell. $350. Call CORONA tor cycle. 50 cc. to 250 cc. Immediate delivery. BENELLI sistant for professional organi¬ zation. Excellent typist; experi¬ dents). Send all replies to Box F-6, State News, 345 Student Services Bldg. No phone calls. FURNISHED FOR graduate 2 quiet male students. Close to to over $600. New harmonicas, $1.75 to $9. Ukuleles $9.95 to 355-5895. 37-5 $24.50. Guitars $16.95 up. Elec- LOST & FOUND LANSING, 1915 E. Michi- enced in Parking, $125 includes $1714 OF newspaper or maga¬ • campus. All replies confidential and will FORD wagon 1959. Excellent con- trie guitars $29.95andup. Amp¬ • PERSONAL p.. IV 4-4411. zine writing; advertising or pub- be answered. utilities. 372-4963. 38-10 dition. 2-door V-8 automatic. lifiers, 4 and 5 string banjos, • PEANUTS PERSONAL WILL TRADE 1958 Dodge for lie relations experience valu- MAN OVER * 18, for full time • REAL ESTATE $265. 372-6225. 36-3 rt Pnl I TI ? O 1 OA Q C V. n/4 A AO 4 able. Shorthand desirable but not a r\ •» fk K1 er% Kl 1* r» r\t" Houses bongo drums $6.95 to $20. Snare employment. Must be neat. Able drums and drum sets, used and • SERVICE FORD 1962 w a !>■>;., standard required. 332-0321 after 5 p.m. to furnish character reference. 35-3 eluded. 4 students. $48.50 each. new; electric pickups for gui¬ • TRANSPORTATION transmission, 6 cylinder, radio Job offer steady, Aviation year round tars, $5.50 to $38. Used band • WANTED and heater. $600. Phone ED 7- EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD Com- work. For further information Lease and deposit required. IV 9618. 37-3 pany, temporary assignments contact Ron Wiezarek at TOWN 4-1626 til 6 p.m. 36-3 instruments, tape recorders, skiing weekends. Leave Satur¬ for experienced $10.95 to $369.95. Microphones DEADLINE FORD 1963. I need money! 2- office girls. TALK service station, 4601 N. SIX MA LE students for house day morning, return Sunday eve¬ No fee, top pay. Phone 487- $9.95 to $85. Used string instru¬ 1 P.M. tone finish. V-8. Plainbut sharp. Grand River. 35-10 on Kalamazoo and Leslie. Two one class day be¬ ments, violins, cellos, basses, Priced to sell. $900. Drive itl TOYOTA CORONA ning by Twin Beech. Learn to 6071. C35 fore publication baths, 3bedrooms,parking,fur¬ used accordions, $39.50up. Join Jerry, ED 2-3839. 90 h.p. 1900 cc engine fly! Start now! New airplanes! GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT SECRET\lRY' EDITORIAL nished. IV 7-3255. Call after 5 Cancellations - 12 noon one FORD 1962 Country Squire, auto- - 35 m.p.g. - Government Approved School and Air Carrier License. Call forJJrS^SSSS and in office, sistant for professional organi¬ '"r zation. Excellent typist; "" experi¬ p.m. 36-5 the crowd at WILCOX MUSIC STORE. Everything for your class day before publicatior matic t ran smi s si o n, radio, Automatic or Standard women sales, enced in newspaper or magazine COLLEGE GIRL to share house musical IV 4-1324. technical. IV 2-1543. pleasure. Hours 8 am.- heater, vinyl upholstery, white- C35 WHEELS OF LANSING writing; advertising or public across form Kellogg Center. 5:30 pm. 509 E. Michigan Ave., PHONE walls, one owner. $695. ED 2- 2200 S. Cedar 372-3900 Employment FULLER BRUSH, college relations experience valuable. Cooking privileges. Reasonable. Lansing. IV 5-4391. C 2495. 37-3 FOR BOYS CAMP. Experienced dent, good opportunity. Call Mr. Shorthand desirable but not Call 393-3634. 37-3 355-8255 ,'OLKSWAGEN 1962, excellent STEREO CONSOLE, apartment MUSTANG 1965 power steering counselor s-riflery, crafts, Cochran for interview. Phone required. 332-0321 after 8 p.m. running condition and gas mile¬ size, 4 speakers, floor model, RATES and brakes. Automatic V-8. Best archery, gymnastics, natureand 393-1830. 37-5 35-3 For Sale age. Illness forces sale. 339- $86. Also radio and TV tubes, SI.50 offer. Excellent condition. TU science. Minimum age 19. Sea- CLEANUP man. Average 1 DAf 2725. 35-5 CAR EARN $150 guaranteed. Feb. 24- SKIS, 6'3" Stepin bindings, $20. 40% off. Open evenings, TUBE 2-5071 after 5 p.m. 36-3 son: June 22 to Aug. 13. Write $2.50 per hour. Also gas sta- 3 DAYS .S3.00 VOLKSWAGEN 1961 sharp red March 5th only. Contacting re- Also wool Bavarian ski jacket, CADDY, 215 N. Clippert. 37-5 5 DAYS .55.00 OLDSMOBILE F-S5 1963 custom giving experience, background. tion attendant. Call George Pot- tailers. Must be exceptionally i'S. $15. 355-3227. 36-3 sedan. Many extras. Excellent CAMP FLYING EAGLE. Ti CU. feet. Philco automatic stationwagon. Sharp as a tack! 1401 chen. 351-5022. 35-3 sharp. Write Box B-2, State mechanical condition. Service defrost refrigerator. Green in¬ (based on 15 words per ad; Bright red finish. Chrome lug¬ N. Fairview, Lansing, 35-5 News, send photograph if avail¬ records available. Phone 337- REGISTER F. D N'l IRSF<—n (average, tall) Full skirt, tiered terior with door shelves. Ex¬ Over 15, 10« per word, per day. gage rack, whitewalls. Snappy (N's, LPN's, nurse aids, and Geriatrics Unit, East Lansing, able. 35-3 lace back, Lace bodice, sleeves. 1412. 38-5 cellent condition. $110. ED 2- V-8, automatic transmission. orderlies. Full time openings. Full time and part-time open- 355-9779. 35-1 There will be a 50$ service 3609. 36-3 Power steering and brakes. Salary plus differential fringe ings. 332-5061. 37-5 For Rent KEN'MORE TANk vacuum ciean- and bookkeeping charre if Power window. Auto Service & Parts rear Many oth¬ benefits. Please apply in per- MOBILE HOME, 8'x 32'. Married ers with all attachments, $15. this ad is not paid within Car WASH, 25*. Clean, heated. WA1TERS 0R waitresses want- sofa. Also 2 blue and white er extras. Must be seenl $1395. son, Ingham County Hospital, couple. Furnished. Available ed. Starting $1.25 per hour. Also portable sewing machine, ENGLAND-COOK CHEVY YOU-DO-IT. 430 S. Clippert, Dobie Rd., Okemos. March 1. $70 month. US-27 newly upholstered traditional 35-10 . . maiwu a* «?/v uiuhuj at $20. Both in excellent condi¬ back of Koko Bai chairs. Phone 332-4642. 36-3 TOWN, 2515 E. Michigan. Phone C37 IV 5-2857. 35-3 HOUSEWIVES: FULL and part pj*y BO122 N. Logan. Clark Rd- 882-6907. 35-3 tion. 372-2421 after 4 p.m. 37-3 SK IS - H E A D M A S T E R S 205 The State News does not BUICK ENGINE, ■, 1^59 time work as waitresses. Apply Lansing TV RENTALS for students. t.- r,r-«.,-r«, c f Eco- OLDSMOBILE 1 96 3 '98' town 1960 40,000 miles. $75.372- in person. UNCLE JOHN'S PAN- nomical rates For the aquatics enthusiasts length. Used only four times. permit racial or religious . r, by the term and Will sedan. 26,000 miles. Radio, 6225. 36-3 CAKE H3USE, 2820 E. Grand lu telephone work, month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT¬ or phys. ed. class; checkout sacrifice, best offer be¬ discrimination • in its ad¬ 9-1, 1-5, Monday-Friday. $1.25 fore Feb. 25. 627-2003 days; power steering, brakes. Air our Dacor swim fins $11.88- River. 41-10 ALS. 484-9263. C37 vertising columns. The ph to start. Call Miss Toms, 627-6185 nights. 35-3 conditioning. $1,850. IV 5-1340. $12.88, masks $4.95 up. Spiral State News will not accept 487-3186. 37-3 GARAGE FOR one car. Conveni- 35-3 -Flex snorkle $2.95. New WEDDING RINGS-Matched set," advertising from persons EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an ently located near Berkey. Call white OLDSMOBILE 1960 Super shipment of all sizes, buy now gold. 1/3 carat. $250 val¬ discriminating against re- ligio , color V-S,'automatic, power steering, and brakes, excellent condition. SERVICE AVON representative.Turnyour free time into $$. For appoint- 332-5187. ___ 37-3 while we have yours. ue for $100. 337-1187. 35-3 tional origin. Apartnients P X. STORE - FRANDOR TRUMPET, LE BLANC. Like 38,000 miles. Best offer. 355- ment in your home, write Mrs. new, seldom used,-reasonably 3199. OLDSMOBILE 1964, F - 37-3 85, 4- SPECIALS ! Alona Huckins, 5664 School Street, Haslett, Michigan or call TWO MAN luxury apartment to sublet Spring term. One block BIRTHDAY CAKE 7", $2.83 de- livered. 8" cake, $3.25; also priced. Call 755-1418. GUITAR MOSRITE, $350 cash or 37-3 Automotive door. Manual shift, V-6, 28,000 PRE -SPRING evenings, FE 9-8483. C35 from Ber|^. 332-4010 . 36-3 sheet pies and cakes. KWAST terms. Also Gretsch amplifier. BARRACUDA 1963 red hardtop, miles. $1,225. Call after 7 p.m. BABYSITTER IN exchange for ONE GIRL^wanted for luxury BAKERIES, Brookfield Plaza Phone TU 2-1947. 35-3 337-2294. 39-5 Feb. 23 Feb. 28 apartment. Starting Spring term. East Lansing, Frandor, 303 S. V-S, 4-speed, 36,000 mile Rent $50. Contact 332-6395 after Washington. IV 4-1317. C37 FENDER. Piggy-back bassman factory warranty left. $2,100. OLDSMOBILE 1955, good trans- 6:30 p.m. 38-5 INFANT CLOTHING and bedding, amp. Like new. Must sell. Call Call 372-3999. 37-3 portation. $150. Call 337-9392. FREE Installation of Lie Plates with Purchase boy's clothing, girl's sizes, 5,6, John, 355-8971. 37-5 BUICK 1965, Skylark Grand Sport, 36-3 ; day-Friday. Lunch and dinner, NEED ONE man for three man and Sunday 1:00. Alpha Kappa cadies, 10-12 scales. 332 -3465. 9,000 miles, bucket seats, floor OLDSMOBILE WAGON 1962, F- luxury apartment. Spring term. STEREO, 4-speaker Silvertone. Psi. 332-5040. 35-5 39-5 shift. Going in service. $2,500. Deluxe model, 8 cylinder, Norwood Apartments. Call 351- Good condition. $65. Call 355- CHEST FREEZER Phone 484-9417. _ ^ 37-3 ■ automatic transmission, power coeciDft > juat tuned. 627-565.1. FRONT-END ALIGNMI BABysrfTER WANTED J-6 5442• 5- dayt. afttt--ONE GIRL for four-girl apart-, ^_3 andFrigiqIaire refrigerate^-.. GE .refrigetfttor. - 2861. - "toRGAfc«+WURLITZER 36-3 deluxe I '372 - 42 19. 35-3 ment, Spring term. Avondale catt; , • d professional, motfel 4300, like top, radio, hei(tfrj J-3, power ORIGINAL OIL paintings. Large ONLY new. Played 6 months. Boy in steering and brakes. Excellent We Do All This: MALE DISHWASHER, and bus- apartments. $50 month. Call selection of top quality profes¬ service. IV 5-5202. 39-5 condition. WHEELS sells for standard, ..good condition, new wholesale. WHEELS OF LANS¬ rubber, first $900 takes. Four boys. Full and part time. Apply 351-5682 after 5 p.m. 36-3 sional artists' works. Priced TAPE RECORDER $799 in person. UNCLE JOHN'S PAN- COMPLETELY FURNISHED, one from $15. 337-2331. 47-15 - monaural, _door. Phone IV 9-2202. 35-1 • Correct Caster ING, 2200 S. Cedar. CAKE HOUSE. 2820 E. Grand bedroom luxury apartment, near two speed, 7 inch reels, channel CHEST FREEZER and Frigidaire CHEVROLET li>59 Wagon V-6 OLDSMOBILE 1957 convertible. • Correct Camber River. 41-10 campus to sublet spring term. master, excellent condition. refrigerator. GE refrigerator. 3 rust, sharp. Very Excellent condition throughout. Call 355-8785. 35-3 • Adjust Toe-In, LPN'S AND AIDES for new Call 351-6685. 38-5 Call IV 9-7200. C37 Full power, leather. 300 miles STOPS beautiful 100 bed convalescing NEED 1 or 2 men to share 4 KODACOLOR PRINTS, 19tf each. on new engine. No rust. Must Toe-Out TV MOTOROLA big screen port- Free Kodak Instamatic Bank be seen to be appreciated. Call able. Very good condition. CHEVROLET l963 convertible, » Rapid , Uneven • Inspect, Norelco 101 portable transis¬ with this ad and a roll left for standard shift, good condition. after 6 p.m., 337-0834. 560 N. Tire Wear BUSBOYS FOR Sorority House. LUXURY APARTMENT, Capitol processing. MAREK REXALL Call 339-8888. 35-3 Hagadorn. 36-3 Lubricate tor tape recorder with leather Experienced preferred. Com¬ Villa, 1 male student, or work¬ DRUGS, 301 N. Clippert, Pre¬ Hard carrying case. Used only a few CHEVROLET, 1963, 409 Impala, OLDSMOBILE 1955, 4-door se- » Steering • Adjust Steering pensation for overtime. ED 2- ing man. $60 monthly. 351 — hours. 485-6012. 36-3 scription Center at Frandor. two door, hardtop, very clean. dan- In Sood running condition. » Rough Riding 0955. 38-5 5110. Immediate occupancy. WEATHERS 66 turntable, tone- Offer ends Feb. 25. C35 Excellent engine. ?1,250. Phone Bought smaller car. $125. Call BUSEOYS FOR sorority. Two 39-5 and arm cartridge, $50. Ca.'l ,,.372-6225. 36-5 355-7820. 36-3. meals per day. Call 337-0719, MALE GRADUATE student or after 6 speed bicycles, $39.77, full WevROLET p.m., 355-2981. 36-3 price. Rental-purchase terms 1963 Impala Sports OLDSMOBILE 1955, good con- 36-3 senior, double room adjacent to sedan. tic. Power 250 h.p. V-S. Automa- steering, radio. Oth- dition, engine and transmission over hauled recently. Call John, BRAKE RELINING MEAT CLERK, experienced full camPus- Quiet- Parking. 143 FIRS? QUALITY MATERIALS and workmanship. Large frame available. We also have tennis racquets, golf balls, badminton or part-time. Apply in person. Bogue, 332-4558. 37-3 selection. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, birdies, gifts and housewares. er extras. Laurel green finish. 332-5555. 35-3 • SPARTAN SHOPRITE, Spartan SPRING TERM. 1 or 2 r Brakes Whitewall tires. A steal at this low price, ENGLAND-COOK OLDSMOBILE 1955 convertible, Excellent condition. New tires, $19«» • Pulling Right Grabbing? Shopping Center. 38-5 students for ing inexpensive Lans¬ apartment. Call 485-2078 416 Tussing Building. Phone IV 2-4667. C ACE HARDWARE, across from the Union. ED 2-3212. C BEAUTICIAN FOR our East Ciit-.Vi TOWN, 2515 E. after 6. 39-5 GOING TO Viet Nam. Wilson ONE FLUTE and clarinet, half U.S. Compact or Left? Lansing salon. CallSPRAGUE'S And NEED ONE for three Staff golf clubs with Kangaroo price. 355-8573. Ask for Sue. Only $4 More office, 485-9411 for interview. man man CHEVROLET 1957, 4-doorhard- Medium-Size Cars. • Pedal '' Soft'' ? 38-5 luxury apartment. Norwood bag, records, fan, typewriter 35-1 excellent body, '2S3', V-8, PLYMOUTH 1962, stationwagon, and sports equipment. Must sell GUITAR WITH triple pick-up. top, Cars Slightly Higher. Apartments. Spring term. Call Don't Take Chances! INEXPERIENCED GIRL needed within two days. Call 351-72 53 3-speed, floor shift. 351-4654. 4-door, power, low mileage. 337-1587. 37-3 $300 new,' sacrifice for $145. to learn part-time bookkeeping 35-5 Very nice. Call 882-1975. 36-3 ♦Parts Extra, If Needed TWO MEN spring to share or come at any time to Apt. 207, Ken Wyatt, 408 Holmes, 353- . job. Hours to be arranged. Start¬ . . Rivers Edge Apartments. 37-3 7569. 39-5 CHEVROLET 1 960 Biscayne. PLYMOUTH 1963, $875. 6 cylin- All Work Guaranteed . . J\il two bedroom luxury apartment Work ing salary $2 hour. Contact Mr. Good body, no rust. $350. Call der standard shift. 2-door. Fine To Factory Specifica¬ with swimming pool. Phone 351— Fred Probst, PROBST DRUG Dave C, ED "-Oof:. 36-3 condition. RANDALL'S on Lo¬ tions. 4898. 37-3 CO. IV 4-7424. 36-3 CHEVROLET WAGON 1960.$291. gan, 3/4 mile S. of Jolly or 1 share SECRETARY FORlawfii |Good WANTED: ONE girl 1960 Oldsmobile convertible, mile north of 1-96. 37-5 DELCO SHOCK ABSORBERS Rivers Edge apartment Spring skills required. 484-2563.37-5 $49l'. 1963 1/2 Ford Fastback, PONTIAC 1955. Dependable and term, or Spring/summer. Call $991.' WATSON CHEVROLET HOUSEKEEPING, light in pleas"- 351-5284. 38-5 655-2171. CHEVY II 196 3 itationwagon, 37-3 always starts. Radio and heater. Best offer. Call John, 351— 6727. 37-3 $16M FREE ant E. Lansing home. 25 hours weekly. $1.25 per hour. Refer¬ Four-man luxury apartment. 4 . Potato ences. 337-2055. 36-3 8. Tennis radio, heater, exc silent condi- PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1961 INSTALLATION PLACEMENT IN One block from campus. Ade¬ suuke ■ tion. WHEELS se Commercial . whole- stationwagon. Some rust, still All Cars Aviation awaits you. Male or quate parking. Call 332-4150. 11. Meadow sale. WHEELS" O I. AN SING, beautiful outside, inside. Auto¬ ALL WORK female. NATIONAL SCHOOL OF 35-3 2200 S. Cedar. ' All Models . matic, power. $700,332-2441. ONE MAN to share three man COMET 1960, 4-door, standa: GUARANTEED No Exceptions AERONAUTICS. Licensed: 36-3 Michigan Board of Education. apartment spring term. Phone hlft, mpletely reconditioned, 351-5443. 37-5 RAMBLER 1961 classic, 6 stick. 882-8196. 37-3 ;w engine, excellent buy. $375. LUXURY APARTMENT. Nor¬ tone 351-5244. CORVAIR MONZA-- Gold 37-3 Light blue, excellent condition. $300. Must sell. 372-3942 after KRAFT TREADS FULLER BRUSH, college stu- dent, commissioned sales $3 wood apartments. One male stu¬ Leech defect, the students the training. If, after the first actually come into contact 10 weeks of methods training, :: e problem and not just the student feels he is not ready about it, Miss Kay said, or willing to stay in this pro¬ lookir.j for experiences gram, he may simply ask to : me exposure to be dropped, Scott said. [ I .uldr'i I The first training program will she begin In the spring with about 40 students In the group. Scott urges students interested in sign¬ 84' 76 C I PILLSBURY'S FROZEN APPLE, BLUE SFRRY OR CHERRY BFRRY . ing up for the program to make an appointment with himat518-C beir.g devoted to com- ( Dr.ey Erickson Hall for an interview. >• improvement. The funds No courses other than those required for all education ma¬ ai "..69ci^rr;-'T» TURNOVERS v jors are necessary to quality, economic p: although it is helpful to take a t otherwise few classes in psychology and education. other behavioral sciences, he explained. 23c VALUE.FOR BABIES-FAMOUS I B|G E SPEC|AL COUPON*"!" Quicker TB 190 13 OZ. WT. SIMILAC FORMULA CAN 59C VALUE-YOUR CHOICE OF BOOTH FROZEN Could Clue VALUE-PLANTER'SS REGULAR 55c VALUE-PLANTER REGUL BREADED SHRIMP ulosis could -, sure stfor ti provide clues for ic-v-elopnient of ar. effective vac- sitized by the b a a lnques- Tuberculosis Is one of the most PEANUT BUTTER 1 LB, 2 OZ. JAR 490 BREADED SCALLOPS 70™ :* epo : :s Walter L. Mall* difficult diseases to detect with aann, professor of micro'' lology. certainty in its early stages, 29C VALUF-5WANS DOWN-BANANA, CHOCOLATE CHIP, Mallmann said. At present, only Mallmann leads a tuberculosis one of the three basic tests prov- LEMON FLAKE OR ORANGE COCONUT ••--sea: cn team that is searching vides positive proof, and it re¬ or effective tuberculin test j rr.er. and animals. The team quires eight weeks. It is quite possible, however, CAKE s trying to develop a tuber- that the tuberculin test can be REG. IOC VALUE-MR. G. FROZEN :ulin .vhich will react specifically :o er.c: of the ti.ree types of greatly Improved, Mallmann 0 maintains. 7 uberculo'sis—human, bovine and FRENCH ovir.i and avian—without re- A specific tuberculin for human tuberculosis would also give doc¬ ic'irv to closely related bacilli tors and public health workers a MIXES vhich co not appear to be so better tool for routinely testing dangerous. persons for tuberculosis, he * * I To 3o this, they are separat¬ noted. ing tuberculosis bacteria into Several researchers are FRIES their"components, looking for a working on vaccines, he said, but with little success to date. protei: or o'.h'.r component which is unique to eacl. of the three "The only vaccine that has WHITE, YELLOW, SPICE, D. F00D^^ BAY S DELICIOUS-PKG. OF 4 4 A ■ 2 ^220 ENGLISH MUFFINS lSf types of tuberculosis. been acceptable," Mallmann an Sue:, a .omponent would make excellent tuberculin because which is said, "Is a product called BCG, made with live low- BIG E CAKE MIX i: would produce a reaction only virulence strain of the bovine in. sub ects that have been sen¬ tuberculosis bacteria." 89c VALUE-ARISTOCRAT 59c VALUE-POLLYANNA BLACK CHERRY OR CHERRY VANILLA FRESH BROWN SUGAR 31C VALUE-LIBBY'S ICE CREAM COOKIES TOMATO JUICE 25' ROSE CROIX DELICIOUS PINK 10 69 39 C SAUCE LB. CAN FRESH FROM HAWAII ! Beige & Black 29C VALUE-COUNTRY FRESH CREAMY only ^OO COTTAGE CHEESEi StvuxkJCU^. |BIG E SPECIAL COUPON] fresh-cello bag 59C VALUE-IMITATION O by CRISP RADISHES CHEESE SPREAD tender fresh - GREEN ONIONS luscious red vine-ripened flfe LIMIT 2, PLEASE-WITH COUPON AND $5 FOOD PURCHASE o£»n Until yQ U A 11 T Y AT 9 P.#*. «-F.Lots Of Fr«« Parking Brookfield Plaza - Hagadorn At. G. River Ave. YOUKTIUI COUPON GOOD THRU SAT. FEB. 26 TOMATOES 19'