Referendum Vote Today On All-Campus Radio Approval MICHIGAN campus 50 Students will living % decide on special clock. Under the Of broadcasts around the proposal, dormitory radio stations would use an all- UNIVERSITY STATE STATE MEWS t Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 24, 1966 today whether they Vol. 58, Number 105 University network in conjunc¬ are willing to pay up tion with their regular broad¬ to casts. Whenever they were not $1 per term to ASMSU Board's Salaries broadcasting or were not on the create station air, the network would be broad¬ WMSR, all - Univer¬ casting to students in their dor¬ mitories. Dormitories without sity radio. stations would have 24-hour net¬ Balloting is being held in lunch work service. and dinner lines in dormitories. Programs will be sent through Students will be able to vote the campus electrical system. May Total $2,310 Yearly from 15 minutes before the line However, students with transis¬ opens until 15 minutes after it tor radios will still be able to closes. pick up the programs if their The ballot, an IBM card, asks receivers are placed near elec¬ voters to indicate whether or not trical wires. the charter for an all-campus "The campus radio signal will new Student Board is elected April 14, These more capable people to run for board positions," because he felt the board was not old enough to radio station should be approved. be stronger than other AM sta¬ members will be said McQuitty. take reponsibility for paying members, and that Students must present their tions, there will be no staUc paid for spring term* Funds will come from ASMSU general fund, McQuitty said at many universities student other forms of compensation, rather than mone¬ ID cards to be punched when on the line, and the station will which consists of student taxes and profits body personnel have been paid for many years. tary, had not been explored. voting. not interfere with signals coming "When jobs require 30-50 hours a week, John Mongeon, Fairfax, Va., junior, rep¬ Last week the MSU Board of in from other stations," said next year. from events sponsored by ASMSU. financial compensation will provide further resenting MHA, told the board he felt residence Trustees specified that a size¬ Robert Stinson, chairman of the The Student Board voted Tuesday night to John McQuitty, Student Board chairman and East Lansing senior, said the payment com¬ insurance that students will be well repre¬ halls would be against compensation and would able majority of students living Campus Radio Steering Commit¬ pay the Board chairman and the cabinet head a flat rate of $100 per term. pensation should encourage capable persons to sented," McQuitty said. not support it. in residence halls must vote tee, and Birmingham senior. the board. Student Board voted to approve the motion Steinhardt told the board that financial losses Campus radio has been endors¬ Members-at-large would receive $40 per term run yes for the proposal to be approv¬ by a 7-4 roll call vote. in addition to the tax increase combined with ed by the board. ed by ASMSU, Men's Hall Assn., plus $2 for each Student Board meeting attended. "Compensation will place added obligation and a sense of responsibility on students in lead¬ Votes to defeat the motion came from Men's the motion to provide compensation wouldcause The board did not define a and Women's Inter-Residence Heads of living unit organizations which have seats on the board will receive only the $2 ership positions," McQuitty said Wednesday. Hall Assn., Inter Co-operative Council, Gary "severe repercussions." sizeably majority, but campus Hall Council. Steinhardt, Dewitt senior, andCharles Stoddard, per meeting. "It will allow students not financially able radio supporters are interpret¬ The station is also being sup¬ to serve in student government to serve in this East Lansing junior and member -at-large. ing it to be about 50 per cent ported by Brody radio, and Shaw Compensation will not go to the present Stu¬ (continued on page 10) Stoddard said he voted against compensation Hall radio. dent Board members, but will begin when a capacity. Compensation will also encourage of students on campus voting for the referendum. The charter, and tax, if ap¬ proved, will cover the opening of the station. The cost is esti¬ mated at about $20,000. Tax Reserves Co British, N. money will also pay the $8,000 $10,000 needed to operate the May Talk to station each year. WMSR, if approved, will broad¬ popular music, folk music, Called For cast MOSCOW (if)—British Pr'.me flicting East-West approaches to jazz, "study music," news, Minister Harold Wilson's gov- peacemaking, sports, and public affairs an- ernment made direct contact Wilson was portrayed as de- well as other Wednesday with Communist tecting a glimmer of light in WASHINGTON (UPI)—Defense necessitate at least a partial Services Committee. He did not North Viet Nam after Soviet lead- the situation. He was encouraged ers refused to join Britain in that Lee had been authorized by Secretary Robert S, McNamara mobilization, including the call- say whether he believed a re- said Wednesday that some or all up 0f some or all of our reserve serve call-up would be neces- promoting a parley. Hanoi to meet Chalfont at all. Senator of the would nation's military reserves be called to active duty forces and the extension of ac- tjVe duty tours." sary to maintain combat in Viet Nam. But he the pace of On Wilson's orders, Lord He has hope the meeting, which had the foreknowledge of Soviet Chalfont called on Lee Chang, Premier Alexel N. Kosygln, may- If the Communists widen the The defense secretary's com- said that because of increasing acting head of Hanoi's diplo- be the start of a dialogue that McNamara war in Southeast Asia. While expressing deep con- ments were made in the annual "military posture statement" North Vietnamese and Viet Cong strength in South Viet Nam more matic mission here, for a talk could lead to better things, China's overall on possible moves to end the To some extent, Lee's recep- cern about Red presented to the Senate Armed U.S. troops would be needed, Viet Nam war. Chalfont is Brit- tion of Chalfont was a welcome To Ret military and political strategy in Asia and in underdeveloped tin's disarmament minsiter. He development for Wilson, for he accompanied Wilson on his trip had got Just about nowhere In nations, he did not specify wheth¬ to Moscow, his attempts to persuade Kosy- WASHINGTON (UPI)—Sen. er he meant that the Chinese Patrick V. McNamara, 71, D- Mich., announced in a prepared would namese actively enter the Viet- ■. McNamara saidon- LBJ Answ British nuaii awui and Lee spent ica reportedChal- much of the gin and his top colleagues to 'parties to Britain in reconvening Geneva Confer- the Geneva confer- t today that he will re- j act as a forum His announcement opened the Although the President has repeatedly stated that the United states has no desire to widen the Viet Quest engaged in direct exchanges with an accredited representative of for peace. When Wilson sought to assure way for a possibly bruising pri¬ war in Southeast Asia, we can- NEW YORK f—President Then, with these words, he President Ho Chi Minh's gov- them of President Johnson's sin- BOOKKEEPER -- Kathy Luttinen, library employee, mary. not preclude the possibility that Johnson said, in a new reply dealt with the question of esca- checks out a book on the machine being tested for t since large-scale fight- cere wish for peace in Viet Nam, Former Gov. G, Mennen Wil¬ our opponents will nevertheless Wednesday night to critics of his lation: "Second, some ask if we ing flared in Viet Nam a year ago, l'ie Soviet leaders suggested the full-time use spring term. To check out a book a liams, assistant secretary of choose to do so, Viet Nam policy, that the United are caught in a blind escalation student will show an IBM-type ID card which will Few details emerged beyond Americans should prove this by state for African affairs, has "Such contingency would States is not caught up "in a halting air raids against the a of force that is pulling us head- be fed into the machine along with an IBM card the fact that both Lee andChal- been waiting in the wings for blind escalation of force" lead- long into a wider war that no font described at length the con- North, McNamara's decision. He was kept in a pocket in the book. Photo by Jeff Fritzlan On the second day of the three- ing toward a wider war. one wants. The answer—again — expected to announce immedi¬ 'It's A Mad, Mad, Johnson, in an address pre- --is no. We are using that force day British - Soviet exchanges ately that he is a candidate for pared for a Freedom House din- —and only that force—neces- these developments emerged: the nomination. —W11 asked the Soviet ner, said a number of questions sary to stop the aggression." s o n Mad Rep. Mich., Robert P. Griffin, R- who last Saturday was endorsed as the Michigan GOP's University "It's a mad, mad, mad Uni- versity~or how loco is the par- —he listed 10--still are being Johnson asserted that, with asked in the wake of public hear- increased numbers of American ings on Viet Nam by the Senate troops in Viet Nam, "the high Kedzie Addition Rebuilt Union to cooperate in making the Middle East a nuclear-free zone where even conventional preferred senatorial candidate, arms should be controlled. This, Foreign RelationsCommittee.He hopes of the aggressor have been Freezing Weather entis?" will be the topic of a frankly was pleased by the news, be "In a way, I'm glad, I w^n't running against Pat Mc¬ discussion 8 tonight. in 137 Fee Hall at did not mention the committee, but his reference to it—and "our o free discussion" dimmed, and the tide of battle has turned." Due To to if accepted, would bar the region Britain's Cyprus - based H-bombers, U.S. Strategic Air Namara," he said. The panel discussion will be commitment to free discussion The President gave this pledge, Command planes in Libya andany "Needless to say, we've dis¬ about the current study of Unl- —was obvious. "Our measured use of force must cause officials feared it was may have been strong p3lari£j submarines the AUles agreed many times, but through versity rules and regulations af- First, Johnson said, some ask be continued, but this is prudent enough,, but the university did may choose to deploy in the Medl- it an ii all iI've ve gained amea a good' deal fecting students by the Faculty this is a war for unlimited There firmness Is not, there control. underandcareful v> University officials and the not want to take any chance in- ..os.nprr f„r thar hard-workinf Committee on Student Affairs, objectives. mindless escalation." Workers were forced to re- architect the addi- volving the future safety of stu- —Wilson affirmed British In¬ Ir.shman who ^ke it all the John X. Jamrich. associate .. Declaring that the answer is ?, a Another question which some love a slab of cement on the tion suspected the slab dents and faculty using the ad- terest in a disengagement of wav to the most exclusive club dean of education; Frank Pinner, N'°» he said: Our purpose in i the east wing of the building dition. East-West ground forces on both in the world " associate professor of political Viet Nam is to prevent the suc- (continued on page 6) hardened to Its opt! According to Ron Granger of sides of ^ ,ron Cumin and Detroit Mavor Terome Cava- science; and Charles Titke- cess of aggression. It is notcon- strength before free/ing. Granger Construction Co., the area 0f control in middle naeh has all but annourced his meyer, professor of anatomy and quest; it is not empire; it is not A sharp drop In the temper¬ removed to comply with £urop But the precondition iiiteiition to seek the rromhTMion! past chariman of the Faculty foreign bases; it is not domina- ature may have caused the ce¬ this request so there would be would have to be that the exist¬ of McNamara the now is chairman Dowerful Senate Public Committee on Student Affairs, wil1 speak. The discussion is ion, In short, he went or, it is to ASMSU May ment to ical action freeze before the chem¬ \ complete, said further dispute and the addition could be completed on time, ing balance of power would have to remain unchanged. Works Committee andNo.lDem- sponsored by the College of So- prevent the f°rceful c°"q"e!V°J Ted Simon, di tor of the phys- "Our concern i get this ocrat the labor subcommittee- call Science and the Fee Hall Nam." South Viet Nam by North V ical plant. Attorney For advisory staff. building finished and on the Special Committee on Work on the addition is still fall. Rather than argue about it, the Aging. on schedule for completion by we decided to tear the slab down East Holmes He has been an outspoken ASMSU is considering retain- the policy the Faculty Com- fall term, according to Vince Retain Students architect requested, champion of hospital insurance ing an attorney to advise stu- mlttee on Student Affairs for Vandenberg, superintendent of Aether we agreed or not," Gran¬ for the elderly under the Social dents on their legal problems, comment before the Student university construction. ger said. To Vote On Security program, and has pre- If the motion to hire an at- Board grants final approval. Granger Construction Co. of Removal of the slab, which posed a number of bills to benefit torney Is approved by the ASMSU Approval was given by the Lansing, general contractors on the elderly. One would estab¬ lish a federal commission to Student Board, an attorney will boar^ for $225 to be given by the project, is absorbing the ad- be on campus one afternoon a the Off-Campus Commission ditional cost of $30,000 for the consisted of 141 square yards of concrete containing 16 tons of Quitting MHA authorize grants for studies and week for four hours to confer from the ASMSU legal aid fund removal, Men of East Holmes Hall will projects of aid to the aging, with students. to publish a booklet on off-campus There wa^soi another, "the Constant Pur- The attorney will be paid $75 living. tween the contrac has already be votlnS today t0 decide whether or not to continue membership • chasing Power Bend Bill." would per week to consult with studen! chitect about whether the slab begun, The addition will consist of , in Men's Halls Assn. (MHA). protect retirees' income f-om Funds will be provided from the should be.removed. Granger Co. The isgue was raised b res_ inflation. ASMSU Legal aid appropriation felt that the slab was strong both new classrooms and faculty McNamara-sponsored or co- and a $2 fee paid by students New Labor enough, but after testing offices. The £ involved in idents q{ House House at a meet_ Qf thg Hoimes General sponsored measures included the who see him. architect still insisted that it be the repair concerns S^:V°2 Council last week. Economic Opportunity and Civil Student Board is holding ap¬ Peace Threat o house 145 new i House residents had Rights Acts of 1964, Minimum proval on the motion until spring previously voted, 35-1, to with¬ Wage Act of 1961, equal pay term's operating budget has been draw from MHA during a house for women, manpower develop¬ approved. meeting. ment and training, the Area Re¬ A budget request prepared by CIO President George Meany s "We feel that there is a lack development Act of 1961, Wel¬ the ASMSU Office of Finance political fight with President of adequate representation by fare and Pensions Plans Dis¬ and Operations provides for Johnson on Wednesday. But unions MHA and other student govern¬ closure Act of 1958 and the bill totaling $13, gave the White House expenses worries by ment organizations," Robert W. which admitted Hawaii to state¬ 117.87. lew threatening at Educational benefits un- Birmingham sopho¬ GI Bill . Sw a n s o n , hood. Gross funds available are $12,- iny moment to boycott ships of der the new GI Bill will more said. "The men of the 000, leaving a deficit of $1,119.18. U.S. allies dealing with North be tax-free. P. 3. dorms are not being represent¬ ASMSU offic ials expect the budget Viet Nam, Benefits ed by the ASMSU." Comparison will be cut before the Student Meany : u r 11 y statements refused corn- of Secre¬ MHA President, John Mongeon, Board gives final approval. Fairfax, Va., junior, said, "By DENVER (UPI) — Lovey Sim¬ tary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz The board at its meeting Tues¬ mons, a 21-year-old exotic dan¬ that AFL-CIO "antagonism" Missionaries dropping out of MHA, the individ¬ cer ordered to court for ap¬ day night also discussed slight The effects of r ual dorm would only by hurting could hurt labor's own goals in One of the fivepinetrees on the building changes in the proposed solicita¬ Itself. It would lose its voice pearing too scantily clad, told HOOKED — tion policy for all-University fund Congress, and that Johnson aries in India < Discussed in MHA, but still have to adhere police the reason her costume site of the library addition is moved Tuesday. It will cussed. P. 9. appeared so brief was that she be replanted on the grounds of Hubbard Hall. raising. ' bargain politically with to the rules." had put on a little weight. Photo by Larry Carlson A motion was passed referring leaders. __ LEO ZAINEA STATE NEWS Cgp Jimmy Breslin %r The Gut-Writer Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and spring terms NEWSPAPER WRITING isn't like it used to be in the old days and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michigan State Uni¬ when hack reporters carried press cards in their hat bands and versity and authorized by the Board of Student Publications. pushed the hat jauntly to the back. The days are gone when beat reporters swarmed about the police rooms looking for juicy Page 2 Thursday, February 24, 1966 stories to splash across the front pages of Hearst's pastel-yellow tabloids. But Jimmy Breslin, raconteur-columnist for the New York EDITORIALS Herald-Tribune, is a holdover from the old school.Not the Hearst- type sensationalism, but the Damon Runyon earthy human interest style, which introduced New Yorkers to the colorful segment of its lower East Side. Senate Hearings, not Jimmy Breslin hangs out with the same type of crowd. Characters dissimilar to Runyon's friend Harry "the Horse" and the rest of his motley crew. In Best Interests BRESLIN has fences, not to an "in" with countless bookies, murderers, addicts, mention "Fat" Thomas, a 420-pound bookie and Marvin the Torch, a renowned professional arsonist. They are some of New York's real people, and Jimmy Breslin "THE PRESIDENT SHALL HAVE troop build-up yet deepening frustra¬ writes about real people. tions of the conflict. They are won¬ power, by and with the advice and With this as a background, Breslin addressed the U.S. Student consent of the Senate to make trea¬ dering whether our increased in¬ Press Association Regional Conference at the University of Chicago ties. ."This is how the Constitution volvement is worth the risk of a gen¬ Saturday. . describes U.S. Senate's capacity eral warinAsiaanda possible nuclear in confrontation. .ALTHOUGH he had no particular topic, everyone was confident the realm of foreign policy. There are some who say theSenate he had something of value to say. JimmyBreslin always has some¬ And in recent weeks, the Senate, for the first time in the Viet Nam con¬ discussions and hearings serve only thing to say—that's his job. to encourage the Communists and It was only fitting though, that he talk about his first love—the flict, is indeed advising, debating and withholding consent until it care¬ show our disunity. But many Ameri¬ newspaper—the instrument which introduced the likes of "Fat" cans are raising these same ques¬ Thomas and Marvin the Torch to the Tribune's vast audience. fully examines the issues. Some say tions about our policies, and who has He talked about his high school, his only preparation for the that the Senate should have begun - more right to voice them than the competitive job of newswriting. Breslin spent five years there, long ago. And they are right. But the important thing is that the Senate is duly elected representatives of the right across from the Aqueduct Race Track, where often the call nation. to post would drown out part of the English grammar lesson. discussing and seriously debating the issues involved in Viet Nam NOW. AFTER HEARING the whiskey-voiced Breslin's articulation it In the last several years, President AND IF QUESTIONS ARE to be was evident he had heard the call often. Johnson has virtually by-passed the raised, it is better they be raised He in the U.S. Senate rather than on emphasized that good writing takes hard work. His hard Senate in dealing with foreign policy— work has transformed him into the Tribune's "white knight" especially Viet Nam. The President college campuses alone. Through the At Least The University's Organized About This. despite a few year's pandering in yellow journalisrri.Hard work for hos at the most, only gone to the senate, President Johnson cannot Breslin means producing only two or three paragraphs from 13 Senate with pleas for more money, avoid the realization that the nation sheets of notes. or a quick vote of confidence. He is at least very concerned with our It appeared in his talk he wanted in some way to rekindle the has briefed many senators with what deepening involvement in Asia and old "gut-writing" he knew. He chided the students for fearing to he considered the pertinent inform¬ is wondering where we are headed. OUR READERS SPEAK create controversy. ation, but has never really consulted If the Senate continues to delve with them or asked their advice. into the issues and press the Presi¬ "YOU'RE RESPONSIBLE when you are causing trouble—that's dent for further clarification of our what responsibility is. The tougher you are, the better you'll IT scornful IS ALLEGED that in private circles President Johnson has been of the Senate's recent policies and our plans for the future, many questions may be quieted and some fears allayed. The Senate hearings and debate 14B—Anti-Bargaining Tool To the Editor: do," he explained in broken Brooklynesei "You gotta be 51 per cent tough on everybody." And then he took a swipe at newspapers. administration censorship of campus activity, the public hearings, etc. But despite Johnson's annoyance and dis- have shown that it isn't a mute body, "Why bother students trying to put out a paper?" he asked. "School administrations ought to blow their brains out if they appointmen t#n his old senatefriends, catering to every whim of the Presi¬ My research on wages and labor market dent. Our traditional system of checks institutions in the American economy The first interfere with it." they are simply fulfilling their con¬ have led point does not bear directly on the stitutional function. and balances may still be function! ng, to conclusions contrary to those expressed in a broader issue, but the author of the editorial A TIDAL WAVE of applauie and laughter swept through the Though there are some senators despite the power of a strong execu¬ Justifies the low wages in right to work states spacious room. It was just what the students wanted to hear. who oppose our policies in Viet Nam tive. by arguing that where wages are low the cost But he wasn't finished yet. "If you can't raise a little hell when and others who have many a"nd reservations, it doesn't necessar- questions And even more further disscussion and debate, the important, with Radio Re of living is also low. Reports of the U.S. De¬ partment of Labor, as to both wages and prices, you're young and in school, you'll n£ver do it when you're old with a larger paper." i I y indicate firm opposition to our President may decide to be more show that wage differentials are four to five The applause continued. Jimmy Breslin was turning the students presence there. But it does meanthat responsive to his constituents and times as large as differences in the cost of the President and his administration have been less than frank with the more clearly explain to all of us our present and future policies. Isn't 'Fina living. on because, the essence of Breslin. in his own way, he was telling it like it is. That's To the Editor: Nationally advertised brands are sold for the WHEN A BESPECTACLED student asked what could be done about Senate as we 11 as the American people. AS same price in Atlanta, Ga., as in New York an administration which constantly hounds a paper, Breslin shot ADLAI STEVENSON might well City; wages of the retail employees in the two bSCki "I C4n think of a million things you could do about it. Cause FURTHERMORE, SOME SEN- say if he were olive today and not Recently a "Final Report" was published cities are not equal. Since most manufactured trouble and embarrassment for them. They're old and they'll ATORi. who have favored our poli¬ part of the present administration, by the Campus Radio Steering Committee. This items are nationally priced, there is very little cies in Viet Nam are questioning let's "talk sense to the American contained the structure of the proposed all- collapse," price dispersion between geographic sections of He was going to stay for the rest of the meeting. But he had their tenability in light of the large people"—including the Senate. University radio station and a preliminary the country. This is not true in the case of to leave early so he could tape a TV discussion on art with Stella program schedule, but more important it con¬ tained the financial report for the operation wages, as the latter are influenced by local Stevens, ex-Playmate of the Month. factors such as the racial composition of the of this station. ld*i.HUnU Don't labor force, alternative employment oppor¬ Forget /THE \ The proposed budget was $51,000, but even REP tunities, and trade union legislation. ' more ludicrous was the way in which this BARON HAS i The major assertion of the editorial, namely, HIT MV money is to be spent. To cite some specific that Section 14B is desirable, is a contradic¬ Plane TODAY, BALLOTING is taking to radio, the new network would pro¬ examples: three turntables at $446 each; one turntable at $552; and four tape recorders at tion of the stated national policy supporting piace at various residence halls on vide a local supplement in both news collective bargaining. In 1935 and again in the all-campus radio network refer¬ $650 each. This is absolutely ridiculous. Ex¬ \ and entertainment. Though it would endum. The proposal, which would cellent quality broadcast turntables can be pur¬ 1947, Congress affirmed its belief in the prin¬ not interfere with those stations al¬ establish central chased for well under $300 and tape recorders, ciples of collective bargaining, permitting the a campus network ready established in some of the for about $300. Also, the proposed station calls majority of the employees in an establishment broadcasting to all residence halls residence halls, there are some who the guarantee of the right to bargain collectively. sometime next for a very complete production studio for the - 4-errn, has received have this fear. taping of commercial-type messages on campus Section 14B is an employer tactic that permits approval from most major groups It seems then that there should the denial of this right in most southern states. activities. This production studio alone will be on campus—incIuding the administra¬ be no trouble in obtaining a large I MEAN l'M MAVIN6 TO tion. turnout, but never in the better equipped than most commercial stations Open shop campaigns and right to work laws CORSE past at PORCE A I'M making A But the biggest question mark is MSU has a majority of students voted in the country. have a long history in American trade union . YOU. RED Also included in the Final Report was a list have .a Forced i'm...i'm.. BARON! whether a majority of tfie eligible in any election or referendum. So affairs, and while these campaigns are waged students Call those living of operating policies. This Included the broad¬ in resi¬ the question remains, can anyone or by employers in terms of protecting minority dence halls) will actually vote in casting of editorials, which is expressly for¬ rights, typically they abridge the rights of the anything arouse students enough to bidden by current Campus Radio Regulations. the referendum. The board of trus¬ motivate them to mark an "X" on majority. The same states that uphold the rights tees has set this But even worse than this Is the proposal to of minorities when it trade as a requirement a slip of paper? comes to union before i i appr< The campus radio proposal has been carry sponsored newcasts of the CBS or ABC activity are not so in favor of these rights when proposal potentially effects carefully planned for the almost two Radio Networks. True, the station will not be it comes to other socio-economic issues. 1 \ •y student living i n a dormitory. years, and it would be most regret¬ getting any revenue from these commercials, but a non-commercial station should be totally / \ ;t, for those who don't listen to table to see all this work go to waste or don't have one, free of any commercial announcements. If a o the estab- just because too few students would ment of the campus student wants to hear a newscast with com¬ network will take the time or the interest to ex¬ thei $1 for east mercials, he need only turn on his radio right press their preference. II Student Services Bulk Hits Senate Ban now. Will YOU be one of those who didn't Students will have to pay $1 per term for the Compus , bother to vote? .... Sports ■ next two years for the establishment of the sta¬ Jim Spaniolo . Editorial ■ tion and then 50 cents per term afterwards to To the Editor: support it. It is almost certain that the station Editorial will not be in operation until the fall of 1967, It seems almost needless to say that there Busiws-Circ'uiotion TOM SEGAL . so this means that upperclassmen will not get is a glaring inconsistency i.t the State Senate's Q. any return on the money. resolution "asking" ("But we hold the purse- We feel that each dormitory or complex should strings"—Raymond Dzendzel) state universities establish its own station. This can be done for to ban Communist speaker s on campus. The EVERYTHING ** 4 Age Made DeGaulle under $500 per station and will allow for much more student participation. We also propose a news-type network which will provide informa¬ resolution stated that "our publicly supported institutions should be used to educate the minds of free men, not to propagate the very doc¬ trines that we are at this present moment FOR YOUR CAR AT 1f!i tion on campus events to these stations. Cautious—Not Senile Cary Klafter Terrence Cimino at a battle with." "... to educate the minds of free men . . ." KRAMER'S Chicago freshman Omaha freshman —an interesting concept, that. All the more in¬ ESPECIALLY SCIALLY French teresting when one considers the implications of . . , president Charles de De Gaulle has had as much ex¬ and we want to hold them back. Gaulle's policies have drawn As long territory was avail¬ David Clark Martin Wendell what the state senate may be defining free men perience with military and diplo¬ as FACTORY-REBUILT GUARANTEED -\RANTEED much criticism from the U.S. matic affairs as has anyone else able in Asia Africa south¬ Sturgis freshman as. Free to what? or or Arlington, Va., freshman Every time he unleashes a tjr- alive. It is Europe, Europe did not be¬ Free to learn in the true spirit of democracy, highly unlikely that a ern ade against the U.S., NATO or the ills of the Common Market, Americans wince. man would course with so follow of action. much an experience irresponsible come embroiled in a general conflict. Eventually the desire to expand coupled with lack of The Crusher 1-A to have learn a all sides of all issues in order to better basis for decision, to have a better foundation from which to judge what one ENGINES Bank — !15r He has been labeled a senile will accept as evidence in the search for truth? Financing Available He must know that France does space thrust Europe into war. old with delusions of gran¬ One of the most important, if not THE most u man have the basic resources to not All of Europe was involved deur. Critics of De Gaulle have -COMPLETE- AUTOMOTIVE become tops on the power totem because the major powers were Now that four important assumptions of a democratic form of Michigan students have been repeatedly claimed that France pole. - He must realize that his allied in one of two existing reclassified 1-A for their recent protest against government is that the people can be educated . ELECTRICAL is weakening the strength of the well enough to govern themselves intelligently. threat of pulling out of NATO camps. the war in Viet Nam, the question comes to . SPRING AIR-CONDITIONING Western bloc, and that his in¬ would weaken the Western Bloc De Gaulle must believe that To do this, they MUST have access to all me, what has happened since then? Has the . MACHINE SHOP dependent nuclear force in¬ if that threat became a reality. the world is again heading to¬ the information available to them. And when war in Viet Nam suddenly turned moral? Has . AUTO GLASS SALES & creases the possibility of acci¬ wards access to what some might use as evidence De Gaulle has lived through the tight, polar situation |n the senseless killing and murder stopped? To dental nuclear war. two wars that have devastated that existed in 1914. Though the me it seems it has escalated and by all ap¬ for forming their truths is controlled by the very SERVICE SERVICE The situation is not as bleak Communist bloc has recently institution which professes to protect truth, Europe. The delicate balance of pearances it will grow into another Korea. Where it may appear toDe Gaulle's that act of that institution becomes criminal. as power was a major cause of divided, it would probably unite are those "brave" protestors now? Perhaps critics. Admittedly De Gaulle's World War I. This balance was forces against the West in a grill prices and parking permits have suddenly COMPLETE LINE NEW AND REBUILT AUTO PARTS policies are not always "in the so delicate that a gain for one general confrontation. turned more important, or the cold of winter SERVING GREATER LANS/NG FOR 50 VEARS best of American interests," In side meant a definite loss for At present, the gain for one has slowed them down; but I think it's time -Wholesale & Retail - fact, they could very well ulti¬ the other. side does not create a loss for every MSU student looked at himself and voiced mately lead to disaster. No free room for expansion was the other bloc. Unlike Europe of his opinion or he may be forced to die for AUTO are the i'ut to two long use sides run, the old saw, there to the coin. the other side of the In left by 1914. The nations of Europe wanted to expand; just as today the Communist bloc 1914, all the world is not par¬ titioned into one of the two camps. that liberty he never enjoyed. Gregg DeLadurantaye KRAMER 800 E. Kolomoioo PARTS Phone IV 4.1335 coin could be the one that counts. wishes to expand its influence, (continued on page 6) Utica freshman Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 24, 1966 3 First Round Gl Bill Benefits Are Tax Free take 14 credits to be considered Three-fourths time students Half-time benefits will be $50 will receive partial payments. for single men, $60 for married In Roads Educational benefits under the full-time, and a graduate student must take 12. Morse said that graduate assistants (who may- Single men will get $75; mar¬ ried men, $90; and married men men and $75 for married men with a child. This category in¬ GI bill will be free, cludes undergraduates taking Civil War Threatens Lebanon (UPI)—State Sen. S. Don Potter, R-Lanslng, Wednesday new tax take only 10 credits of classes), with a child, $110. Undergrad¬ seven to nine credits and grad¬ James F.Morse, chief of the local can add a three-credit research uates taking 10 to 13 credits walked out of a meeting with Gov. George Romney without students taking six to eight BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) ~ Army units in northern Veterans Administration (VA) of¬ block to their program if they and graduate students taking 9 to uate Syria threatened Wednesday to smash an uprising yielding to a request for "specifics" on alleged highway fice, told 200 cheering MSU vet¬ 11 credits fall into this category. credits. department irregularities. want to get full-time benefits. by leftist mil'tary officers in Damascus that top¬ erans Tuesday night. Undergraduates taking fewer Potter told Romney he was not prepared to supply the ▼ ▼ than credits and graduate pled strong man Gen. Amin Hafez's government. Then he went on to say that seven Broadcasting from Hafez's home town of Aleppo, governor with the specific facts Romney wanted. local students taking fewer than six veterans may not receive the Northern Military Command demanded the rebels "The place and time where we all can get together is are not eligible for benefits. their first VA checks until Oc¬ hand back power to the government and warned, "We will face force with power." at the Senate Judiciary Committee," Pottertold the governor at an open meeting. tober, and the cheers placed by a were tragic chorus of re¬ Vets React Summer school definitions of full and part time programs are com¬ This threatened civil war in neighboring Syria Romney called the senator's charges "very reprehensi¬ Students at the MSU Veterans Club's seminar on the new GI bill puted on a class-hour basis. groans. but no fighting was reported in broadcasts heard in ble." all agreed that the educational benefits would be a big help to them Students will hand in forms Most planned to return to the Beirut. "You have the audacity to make charges on the basis of Coral Gables restaurant at 8:30 in getting their education. at the local VA office. These the absence of fact," Romney told Potter. Taras Horbachewsky, Youngstown, Ohio, graduate student and forms will go to Detroit, where p.m. next Tuesday for another Potter said last week a major road scandal was in the meeting with Morse. This meet¬ three-year Army veteran commented: "If I weren't a vet, I could a certificate of training will be Riots Shake Jakarta making unless an elected highway commissioner replaced ing will be open to all 1,500 probably care less about the bill, but I'll certainly apply for drawn up and sent to Michigan the appointed four-man highway commission set up under : veterans at MSU. benefits. The bill gives my educational plans an added impetus." State. The University will certify SINGAPORE the 1963 Constitution. Paul Strange, Vermontville Junior, who was in the Army three that the student is attending Mich¬ (L'PI)--Pa- Of three reported demon- By then, Morse explained, the The only thing Potter would say was that the possible trolling troops turned Jakarta strations, the largest was di- President should have signed the years, said: "Each week I work 10 hours on Saturday and 10 hours igan State, and the Detroit VA of¬ into an armed camp Wednes- rected at the U.S. Embassy irregularities were as late as 45 days ago and also dated back ; bill into law, and more details on Sunday. My wife, Becky, is going to school now, and it hasn't fice will key punch the data cards. 18 months. been easy. Next year she'll be teaching, so we'll be able to bank Most veterans at MSU are ex¬ day following violent student and Ambassador Marshal will be available. This week Green, Some 1,500 persons, Potter said he would present a certain witness, a highway 1 anti-Communist demonstra - : Morse was able to discuss the the GI benefits. pected to apply for benefits for tions that may have claimed describing themselves as department employe, to the Senate Judiciary Committee : amount of payments, the VA def- John R. Dasef, Grosse Pointe junior said: "I'll put it this way— the 12 school days in June, since for questioning next month. five lives, according to wit- "progressive revolutionary : inition of full-time schooling, the this means a Ph.D. for me. Otherwise I would have stopped at the the benefits go into effect June "1 can tell you that March 3 we will get to the heart of nesses returning from the In- students," invaded the em- i procedure for applying for bene- bachelor's degree." 1, Morse said. donesian capital. bassy grounds. your letter," Potter said in referring to a request by Rom¬ i fits, and the type of study pro- ney for facts to back up the allegations. i gram which will be acceptable. Romney kicked off the meeting by demanding Potter give Payments for full-time stu- him "any information about irregularities in the highway Marines, Ships, and Planes Engage Cong S dents will be $100 a month for department or of the commission or both." :• single men, $125 a month for Potter said any information he had to offer was prefaced SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Allied troops :■ mar ied men and $150 a month radioed in accounts Wednesday of a series of by a statement he wanted to make. :• for married men with one child actions ~ chiefly bombardments by U.S. planes, •: or more. An undergraduate must artillery and 7th Fleet destroyers — that killed 45 1 Viet Cong. U.S. and South Vietnamese soldiers accounted for 80 of the Red enemy in five ground skirmishes. MEETS WITH LBJ The rest were attributed to bombs and shells in what appeared to be a growing allied use of heavy weaponry. Issued with statistics last week showing to details of the fresh operations were allied combat deaths 292 while the enemy toll rose to 1,357 declined Humphrey Home From Asia Then the two retired to the Pres¬ gress would approve a contro¬ killed and 122 captured, second highest of the year. WASHINGTON Pi—Vice Pres¬ ident's office for private talks. versial plan to send 2,000 en¬ ident Hubert H. Humphrey re¬ turned home Wednesday and im¬ On his nine-nation tour, Hum¬ gineering troops. And ln Austra¬ lia, Prime Minister Harold Holt Bond Casts Affirmation Vote mediately met with President phrey stressed the necessity for f| ■ sj ■ -«| ■ Southeast Asian nations to build said the number of Aussies ln Johnson to report on his 43,000- mile trip designed to mend fences a better life for their people, South Viet Nam, now 1,500 com¬ ATLANTA, Ga. /Pi—Julian vacancy created when he was Bond, a Negro refused a seat refused the oath of office be- against Communist expansion in with U.S. aid. He also empha¬ bat troops, may be increased. in the Georgia House of Rep- cause of a statement accusing Southeast Asia. sized U.S. efforts toward a ne¬ On the tour, Humphrey an¬ reserttatives, cast his vote the United States of murder Humphrey's jet landed at An¬ gotiated settlement of the Viet nounced a partial unfreezing of Lisa Hands John Her Newest Hair Shaping Award. Nam war. aid India and Pakistan. U.S. Wednesday in a special elec- and aggression in Viet Nam. drew's Air Force base shortly ro tion he termed "Affirmation: Although Bond has no op- But, as in a speech he made aid suspended when the two Mr. was Jo after 5 pjn. and he hopped a at Canberra, Australia, he also nation's battled last September Julian Bond*" position, he said he consid- helicopter to the White House sounded a no-retreat theme. over Kashmir. He announced The special election, in ered the number of Voters for an exchange of greetings "The first time you retreat," loans of $50 million to Pakistan Adds Another Award For Progressive Hair Fashion which Bond is the only candi- turning out today an endorse- with Johnson on the south lawn. date, was called to fill the ment of his actions. he said, "the first time you fold and $100 million to India to buy up your tents, on that day no raw materials and commodities # Every Member Of Mr. John's Staff Has Won An Award one will ever believe in free to spur their agriculture and in¬ For Hair Styling men again." dustries. During Humphrey's tour, offi¬ #Each Member Is A Graduate Of Clairol's Advanced In¬ House Plans cials in South Korea and the Philippines made fresh commit¬ to But have Humphrey was reported told Indian and Pakis¬ tani leaders that future aid de¬ stitute of Hair Coloring #Over 50 Years Combined Hair Care To Serve You ments of troop support for the A bill to create a higher edu- "The legislature shall appro- increase in enrollments in Mich- South VJet Nam war pends on their showing concrete results ln resolving their quar¬ We Have The Answer To Your Hair Problems. cation book fund to reimburse priate sufficient funds each igan's community colleges over south Korean National As- rel over Kashmir, then concen¬ ?• all Michigan university and Jun- year to pay any matriculation 1965 and predicted another sharp sembly has opened a special ses- 501 1/2 E. Grand Riv»r .i u i» ■ Across from I college's campus book stores fee, athletic fee, tuition or any increase this year. trating their defenses, against 24 hr. answering service | 332-0904 | __Berkey_HaM_ lor slon that ls expected to endorse Red China. was introduced in the House of other fee which takes place of "The libraries are so iriade- the government's proposal to Representatives Wednesday. tuition charges during the time quate that comparable appropria- augment its 20,000-man contin- Rep. Jack Faxon, (D-Wayne), which such person is at the pri- tj0ns may be required for each gent in south Viet Nam. Unof- introduced the bill which would vate or state institution," the 0f the two succeeding fiscal fJclal reports say the number pay the book stores at a rate amendment states. years," he said. "The quality may be more than doubled, of 50 cents for each full time Faxon said that the bills were 0f universities and colleges can ln the Philippines, President student enrolled in either public part of a package deal on which be determined by the variety Ferdinand Marcos' expressed the leadership "looks with fav- and number of books available." confidence the country's Con- RadiIO... or private community colleges, junior colleges, universities and or" if the funds can be found, colleges in Michigan. Financial help for the state's LIEBERMANN'S= The proposed fund would help 25 public community colleges defray the operating costs of by setting up a "crash pro- campus book stores which sell books, supplies and materials for stude^ts. .. The fund would be , .... established gram" to bring their school 11- braries up to recognized stan- dards, is provided in a bill in- troduced by Rep. W. Scott En- Special Selling! Yes! in the department of treasury and the provisions would be operated sign (D-Battle Creek), "A report released last month FITTED TRAVEL KIT by the State Board of Education, ' by the Michigan State Library The bill estimated that a sum shows that all but two of these of $75,000 from the general fund colleges are below minimum re- would be needed to carry out the quirements," Ensign said. "All act. of the school libraries are un- Faxon also introduced a bill derstaffed." to amend an act passed in 1935 Ensign said that his bill would which provides educational op- appropriate $750,000 from the portunities for the children of general fund for the next fiscal certain veterans of the armed year for the acquisition of books, forces. periodicals, documents, mag- The act reads that any per- netlc tape, phonograph records sons between the ages of 16 and and audio-visual materials. 22, a resident of Michigan for 12 "Each college would receive months and a child of a mem- $10 for each student, using the ber of the armed forces of the September, 1966 enrollment as U.S. who was either killed in certified by the Department of action or as a result of wartime Public Instruction," Ensign said, service or is totally disabled Ensign cited the 35 per cent may be admitted to tax support¬ ed institutions of secondary or college level without cost. The proposed amendment in¬ cludes private institutions as well as public. Presidents' Meet Here ASMSU will sponsor a Big Ten Handy-size zippered kit of floral vinyl is Silence... fitted with leak-proof containers for lotions, student body presidents' evalua¬ conference here soap, and toothbrush. Great travel com¬ tion Thursday panion. through Saturday. Student body presidents and representatives will attend from every Big Ten school except Regulary s3°° Iowa and Ohio State. The purpose of the conference is to evaluate Big Ten affiliation NOW $200 No! and make attempts to strengthen it. This is the first conference of its kind to be held in two years. ASMSU has allotted $220 for the conference. At the board meeting Tuesday night ASMSU approved a proposed constitution for the Big Ten Stu¬ dent Assn. The constitution would EAST LANSIHC-209 E. Grond Riv provide for a Presidents' Coun¬ DOWNTOWN • 107 S. Washington Ave. cil, composed of all the student body presidents in the Big Ten. 4 Michigan State News? East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, February 24, 1966 % Washington No. 2 All-Time Spartan Scorer By BOB HORNING sharp the last three games," Benington said. "He hasn't been State News Sports W ter hitting the offensive boards. I Stan "The pattern of opponents get¬ don't know what's wrong." Washington moved into second place on the list of all- ting up for the State game, beat¬ However, after re-entering the time Spartan scorers following ing us, and then losing their game, Aitch scored six key points next one is happening like it did State's 68-66 win over Illinois in the last three minutes and to the football team," Benington Tuesday night. showed his old form. "Probably The senior forward's said. "Only the football team 17points he got going a bit after seeing didn't lose any." in the game gave him a career Geistler doing such a good Job," total of 1,152, surpassing Pete The apparent sloppiness of the Benington said. Gent (1961-64) who scored 1,146. Illinois game at times and the Julius McCoy (1953-56) is tops low shooting percentages were with 1,377 and his mark is out of due to reach unless Washington triples sion of the tight defense and the ten¬ Means Leaves game, Benington said. his scoring average in the re¬ maining four games. "Many of the shots were taken Commenting on the Illinois off balance," he said. Illinois Cagers; Will game, State Coach John Bening- ended with a 36 per cent shooting ton said his team played its worst record while State had a 38. Coach Western first half in conference play, but Assistant basketball coach Benington was especially attributed much of it to the tired Clarence (Sonny) Means was pleased with the job Washington condition of his players. did named Wednesday to the head on Illinois' ace Don Freeman, "I gave the starters the day coaching job at Western Mich¬ preventing him from scoring on off from practice to rest up igan University. his favorite shot from around the from the mental and physical Means, who assisted Head free throw line. Freeman finished strain of the last few games," Coach John Benington here this with 23 points. said Benington. "They thought season, will replace Western they were working real hard The State coach also compli¬ coach Don Boven. Tuesday night, but actually mented Gerry Gelstler on the job A former State player, 1949- weren't poving around like they he did replacing .Matthew Aitch 52, and captain in his senior should. The Wisconsin game took at center for a short stretch, year, Means was freshman coach a lot out of them." getting two points and a rebound. under Benington at St. Louis The Wisconsin game also took Benington took Aitch out early in University before they both came a lot out of the Badgers, as they the second period when he had here last year. were upset by Northwestern Mon¬ scored only three points. The 39-year-old native of Sag¬ day night. The same tiling hap- "Matt just hasn't been looking inaw has also been head coach at Owosso High School, fresh- coach at State in 1956 under Forddy Anderson, andheadcoach East Lansing at the University of Omaha from i959-6l before goingto St. Louis. COMING DOWN! — Stan Washington comes down on Illinois' Rich Jones Benington said of Means' de¬ parture: "I'm very happy to see during the Spartans' 68-66 victory over the lllini. Sophomore center Jerry Geistler (42) is at left. Tuesday's win left State alone in second place. my assistant get this opportunity State Bank to head his own program," Ben¬ Photo by Tony Ferrante ington said. "I'm going to miss him, of course, but this is what Matmen Get The every assistant wants." Corner of Abbott and Grand River Branch Offices at ence MSU Athletic Director Clar¬ (Biggie) Munn said: "It's always a thrill to have someone on our athletic staff move Message: OKEMOS HASLETT up. BROOKFIELD PLAZA Sonny's appointment is, 1 feel, a great credit to Michigan State and its basketball situation." 'Dead Wolves' Still Alive By ED BRILL gives ample evidence of why it sophomore, but was out last sea¬ State News Sports Wr walked off with the conference son with a broken neck. He is crown in 1965, winning five weight making a strong comeback this They're already beginning divisions and scoring 88 points. year. to call it "The year of the Dead At 137, the Wolverines' cap¬ Starting out at 123, the Wolves Wolves" in these parts. have Bob Fehrs, returning Big tain, Bill Johnannsen, is back SPOTTED, BOOTED, GOOD — State's star forward Stan Washington appears to be scoring a field goal The Spartan wrestling team Ten champion and second in the to defend his Big Ten crown. will be trying to do its part NCAA tourney last year. Fehrs Johannsen has lost two matches by kicking the ball through the hoop, as Steve Rymal when a still very much alive is undefeated this year in eight this year, but will be out to make (15) and Illinois' Rich Jones (33) look on. Photo by Tony Ferrante Michigan squad invades the IM dual meets and two tournaments. amends Saturday. Sports Arena at 4 p.m. Saturday. Dave Dozeman follows at 130, At 147 and 157, Michigan will For the league-leading Spartan and the Spartans won't get too put up Cal Jenkins and Burt matmen, the Wolverines will be much rest here. Dozeman fin¬ Merical. Jenkins is back after the toughest competition of the ished third in the nation as a being injured last year. season. The Maize and Blue have The 167-pound class is a ques¬ been Big Ten champs for the tion mark right now. Jim last three years and have lost Kammen, league champ last year only That one meet was an this season. 18-8 loss to Min¬ Cycling Club at 147, was injured earlier in the year and is still not in top shape. nesota which broke a U .of M If Kammen is ready to wrestle, string of 34 consecutive dual Meets Sunday he will most likely go at 167. meet victories over four sea¬ If not, then either Wayne Han¬ sons. Michigan State later beat State's Cycling Club will hold sen or Bill Waterman will be the Minnesota, 20-8, which the All-University Roller Race a score Michigan entry. Hansen is a for¬ gives the Spartans hope for Sat¬ Championships and will show mo¬ mer Lansing Sexton High star. vies regarding the club's future, urday. Wayne Wentz, the 177-pound As State Coach Grady Peninger 2 p.m. Sunday in the Men's IM starter, is another former prep said earlier in the season, how¬ Arena. star on the Wolverine roster. ever, "Michigan's loss will prob¬ Twenty cyclists are active m -Porter, the heavyweight, ably end helping it, rather than the newly-formed organization, is up a sophomore from Lansing hurting." and Sunday's event is for the Sexton who is currently burning The Wolves now have all the purpose of acquainting the stu¬ up the league. Porter is unde¬ incentive to beat the Spartans, dent body with the club and its feated this year and is expected without the pressure of extending aims. to give Spartan Jeff Richardson a long win streak. Bikes mounted on a roller- quite a battle for the Big Ten A look at the Michigan lineup mechanism will be "driven" up crown. to 60 miles per hour in mile Coach Peninger expects the sprints. The movie will con¬ meet to boil down to a battle cern road racing and the Michi¬ between Porter and Richardson. gan Intercollegiate Cycling It will not only be the last match WEAR YOUR Championships, in the meet, but it also will be an outstanding individual bout. Girls' Tennis and The Wolverines are still alive kicking, but a ferocious Spar¬ The Women's Varsity Tennis tan team hopes to end that Sat¬ Team will meet at 4 today in TAKING HIS LUMPS — Nothing stops Spartan urday. There could be no greater 137 Women's Intramural Build¬ thrill than that for the State center Matthew Aitch when he's going for a re¬ ing. All members and any female wrestlers, except of course beat¬ bound, not even the head of his lllini opponent here. Aitch came back from a cold spell to score student interested in ing Michigan again the followii!| DIPLOMA playing on the team are to attend the meet¬ week in the Big Ten Champion¬ 10 points in the second half during State's 68-66 ing. ships. victory Tuesday. Photo by Tony Ferrante Here's All You Need Intramural An Official Graduation Ring Finals in the four ter IM sports are major win¬ going to be independent basketball finals are set quarter¬ for March 2, and played within the next two weeks. the semifinals will be held the Hockey semifinals are slated following evening. All-University Two Basic Designs To Choose From- for Monday, beginning at 9:30 championships will be played at p.m. Finals are scheduled for 7, 8 p.m. March 8. on March 2. Residence hall bowl¬ Fraternity finals in volleyball Priced From $37.00. Place Y«jr Order ing playoffs begin March 7, also. are slated for 6:30 and 7:15 Fraternity, residence hall and p.m. March 1. Now With A $10.00 Deposit SH CLEANERS ur At EITHER A RICARDO 12" PIZZA iAME DAY SERVICE and one item only $1.25* EVERY DAY CAMPUS BOOK STORES * tax & delivery Expanded To Serve An Expanding University RICARDO'S rVPROFESSIONAL 131 E. Grand River 507 E. Grand River FIVE FAST FONES DRY CLEANERS AND ACROSS FROM UNION 482-1554 482- 555 482-1556 SHIRT LAUNDERERS also coin operated ACROSS FROM BERKEY 482-0653 FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER and 2801 W. SAGINAW 482-0654 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 24, 1966 5 New "They Gym were both very good but still a shade beneath Erwin." Show: VanderVoort's best events are h bar, parallel bars and rings, group, with Rich Blanton, tain Ned Duke and VanderVoort cap- floor exercise men last year, The tramp unit gets a strong and have improved on their No. 2 performance from Vic He's been averaging 9.2 in both contributing solid scores. In the Newt Loken must have aced vaulting," Szypula remarked. ConafK, averaging 9.0. Both Con- the bar events, along with scor- Illinl battle, Blanton took top honors at 9.5, with Chilvers sec¬ physics. Not only are they Identical ant and trampolinist Steve Davis ing 9.2 per meet on rings. ond at 9.4 and VanderVoort clean¬ The Michigan coach has, for in appearance and events, but are past state champs from II- Ken Williams, a steady sopho- ing up at 9.3. the past five years, applied Sir in the way they look on the ap- linois and West Virginia,re- more parallel bars competitor, Blanton gives good depth in Issac's rule to the letter in paratus as well. Chip has aver- spectively. has shaded VanderVoort In the respect to his gymnasts.They've aged 9.25 in floor exercise and Miller is also an able per- t, averaging 9.25. He hit for parallel bars along with his ring provided equal and opposite re- 9.275 in the vault, while Phip's former in floor exercise, aver- 9.4 score against Illinois, with work, hitting for a 9.1 average. Szypula named Art Baessler, actions to every competitor in scoring per meet in those re- aging 9.0, and in long horse, VanderVoort second their path. spective events has been 9.275 with 9.2 points per meet. A primary showdown should Michigan's top side horse per- The Wolverines have reigned and 9.15. One of the key men to watch come in rings, the last event on former, as a strong entrar as Big Ten champs successively "Newt has again assembled is Gary Va nde rVoort, who'll the card, and the strongest for Dave a Geddes giving the good 1-2 punch. since 1961, along with copping a a very well-balanced, competent be battling it out in the uncon- both squads, Christ VandenBroek gives the national title in 1963. team," Coach George Szypula tested all-around event with Dave "An ironic thing is that Michi- Wolves depth on the horse, as well When Michigan comes to the said, "possibly not blessed with Thor. gan's best ringman, Cliff Chil- s high bar. He's averaging 9.175 1M Arena Saturday to meet the the stars of his previous teams, "The Michigan contingent is vers, was helped while in high Spartans, it'll be laying both an but still one with great balance, relying heavily on VanderVoi school by Spartan great Dale in the bar event. John Cashman, unsoiled 6-0 record and Big Ten "All this gives us a great deal commented Szypula. "He's a very Cooper," said Szypula. scoring 9.15 and Scott Paris : 9.0 complete that event. title hopes on the line. of incentive to knock them off," good all-around performer, but Chilvers heads up a fine rings The Wolves' credentials shine he went on to say, "for it's isn't working up to his capa- not only in meet totals, but in taken us this long to assemble bilities, having been hampered individual and event strength, sharing an equal plane with the as great a team as we have now. by injuries." We've had fine groups in the past, For the Bes Spartans. U-M will also bring along the but key injuries and lack of depth havg.frustrated our efforts." . in Italian twin brother act of "Chip and In dual competition, Michigan II C SlffltPfQ Phip". The Fuller twins, accord- has averaged 187.81 points per ^ ing to Szypula, are doing a fine, meet, aS opposed to 185.09 for steady job in floor exercise and the Spartans, Their best score came against Minnesota, totalling In Contention 191.95. DAVOS, Switzerland (UPI)— Szypula listed floor exercise, high bar, vaulting and rings as Scott Allen and Gary Visconti, attempting to bring America its Pizza NEW FACILITIES Michigan's strongest events, first world figure skating cham- saying that side horse, trampo- pionship in five years, Wednes- Spaghetti line and parallel bars lack day continued their strong bids balance, Wolverine losses last year in- for the men's title in the World Figure Skating Championship, Submarine Sandwich IM Activity Booming elude the trampoline trio of Gary Erwin, John Hamilton and Fred Sanders, along with floor ex- ch an(J AU the 16_ old ion from Smoke Rise, ft,contlt UfS N.J, 20.year-old colle- Ravioli By LARRY WERNER many as 300 reservations for need more facilities to continue he said, "A new facility would erc.se champ Mike Henderson and all-around man Alex Fresca. and from ^ laced Mrd fourth> respectiveiy, in the T-Bone Steak use of facilities per weekend." giving the same service," Bee- probably be located on eastcam- but the '66 group has plugged n iicrcro And many other Italian-American Dishes State News Sports Writer MCCmpulsory program," which Beeman stressed the growing man said. "It's obvious that we pus and it would be co-educa- the gaps. was won by European champion A convenient place tor Lunch As MSU grows, so grows the shortage of LM facilities and the are not going to have fewer stu- tional." Leading the Wolves with the Emmerich Dan/er. Another Aus¬ interest in intramural sports, proportional increase in the dents in the future. There are To demonstrate the enormous interest in IM sports, the Intra- best event average is Wayn< trian, Wolfgang Schwarz, finished Open for Lunch at 11 Daily, 4 Sun, of progress in the number of interested students, going to be thousands intramural program,r • we've had An idea of the great amount of . ... * There is an obvious need for mural Department will present , .t demonstration of the various _ i M'n,er* who s been soPhomore been scorine trampolinist, scoring 9.6 per ner meet. r second- overwhelming participation in participation be gained by more facilities. Besides r . Miller hit for high marks of But the two Americans still use of facilities this year," said IM Director Frank Beeman. "In considering that ball alone, 260 IM basket- compete. tional activities, eight clubs are supervised by the IM. activities available to State stu- dents, during halftime of Satur- 9.7. nesota. against Illinois and Min- figure they have an excellent shot at the title Friday when *2 fact, we are having to refuse as 'We are all aware that we One of the problems of over- day's basketball game with Indi- "I've got to credit Miller as the competition will conclude with 4 Doors North On M.A.C. crowded facilities is being rem- ana. their finest performer," Szypula the free skating event, the tra- Best Pizza In Town edied by the construction of an Members of the volleyball, noted. "He's just about on a par ditional strength of theU.S. skat- East Campus IM Field. The old badminton, cycling, weight lift- ir's trampolinists, era. Foiler field on South Campus is used ing, table tennis, karate, Judo Loutzenhiser: for touch football in the fall and and lacrosse clubs will exhibit Softball during spring. The new their respective sports, slmul- field, located across from Fee taneously, on the court. "This 'Please Spell and Akers Halls, will be used will serve to give everyone an spring term for IM Softball. overall view of the extent of A new IM building on campus our program," said Beeman. 9yGARYSTYRK After graduating from Ather- or at least additions to the pres- In order to provide students Wlth the fencing season draw- ton H1*h Sch°o1 inj L°ut" ent building are being planned, with a greater chance to make ing to a close, Rodger Loutzen- ?.enlhlfe' attended Michigan 'We may, someday, have IM use of the IM Building, hours hiser is looking forward to his Technological University. It Right' ■ nVe've first Big Ten championship. He'» At Michigan Tech, which has fields for each section of the have been lengthened, extend hours on '' also hoping the correct spelling *>•• toeing team. Loutzmhiw campus," he said. "It would be been forced Sunday until 9 p.m.," said Bee- of his name will be .. published, was ..its instrumental In its first fencing club. He *was organizing possibie to add handball Men': IM." man. "However, we still do not evms onto the Men's and gyms Loutzenhiser, a 20-year-old aiso the club's first president and Regarding a new IM Building, have enough time." junior from Fenton, stands 16- |Mtructor 13 in overall foil competition this Loutzenhiser transferred to season. He leads the foil squad . MSU ^ 1964 tQ further hls fenc_ in number of bouts won and ranks ■ lng career and take advantage of third In the overall team stand- the better educational facilities inSs< he feels State has to offer. His best performance so far "I like fencing because it in- t'nis season was in a quadrangular volves so much precision and meet against Iowa, Wisconsin and strategy," Loutzenhiser said. "I Kansas in which he posted a 6-2 get so wrapped up in it that I'm record. able to relieve my tensions with- "My initial problem this year out even realizing it." was overcoming a case qf jittery Loutzenhiser never seems to nerves," Loutzenhiser said, "but be satisfied with his perfor- I have that settled now." mance. He said the only time he "Now I've been told that my could ever be satisfied would be problem is that I don't have If he won every bout without enough confidence In my at- getting touched, tacks." "I guess my most disappoint- Loutzenhlser considers the ing bout was fought last week straight lunge his best attack, against Wayne State's No. 1 man. although he said that the one- kept missing him by a half Check These Additional j two (feint) and lunge has also inch each time I'd lunge. It was been very effective for him. one 0f the most frustrating things Loutzenhiser started fencing that ever happened to me." at the Flint Fencing Club at the Lputzenhiser doesn't feel fenc¬ age of 16. He worked out about twice a week. He was able to do this through a sponsorship ing is a spectator sport. He feels a person must have some 2nd Anniversary knowledge of the sport before by the Mott Foundation. he can really enjoy it. In 1961 he entered an open "There's just too much to SPECIALS tournament at Delta College and took a second in foil. Later that watch in a fencing match. You year, he entered the Flint Olym- have to know what to look for pics and took a second in foil in order to really appreciate and a third in epee. the sport," Loutzenhiser said. ■coupon! ■■ coupon ■■■i ■1 coupon wm COUPON■ Breck One-a-DayI Esquire r Intimate Type Vitamin's I Creom Rins* Paste Shoe Polish Spray Cologne 100's I r; 69c I Reg. 1.00 Reg. 29< ■ Limit $1.49 Limit 1 490 Limit 1 190 Slim fastback sharpness I E» Expires Feb. 26 I in wide wale corduroy that's rockin' 'em on ■COUPONl ■icouponhh ■coupon! campus. Get the look... get in and see! $5.98 Barnes & Hind Kleenex Colgate Toothbrushes Wetting Solution WIDE WALE Reg. 69« Reg. 1.50 Grand Orbit Tour 30. 290 990 75 days on the Continent, Scandinavia, Adriatic GDPEGGERS Limit 1 Expires Feb. 26 Limit 1 Cruise, Greece, Spain, and North Africa. Excursions to truly unusual areas . . . the Rif Mountains of Morocco . . . the Baltic Islands . . . All for only $1395 plus Small's Vitamin & Cosmetics STATE the coast of Portugal. aire fare to Europe. 619 E. Grand River Across From Student Services Bldg. College Travel Office 130 W. Grand River 332-8667 9-6 Daily 9-9 Wednesday - Free Parking 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 24, 1966 'S' May Be Industry Miami Murder Research Center Site MIAMI ,fi—A defense witness said Wednesday that Melvin Lane ment the two by three cells. men were separated the same cell, Bond said, the two men had ample opportunity Powers, accused of killing But after the noon recess. Bond to talk in an area where prison- MSU rr?y become the site of a proposed industrial research center as a result of a new state technical services act, a as¬ Jacques Mossier, might have came back to "apologize to the ers were taken three or four ' shared a Houston jail cell with court for my testimony this mor- times a week to wait for the jail sociate professor marketing and transportation said recently. a convict who says Powers ad- ning" and to correct it. showers. According to Frank R. Bacon Jr., the law is expected not only mitted the slayings. He said that Powers was placed to attract new industries to the state Mulvey, now serving a five- by making research find¬ William Bond, chief of Harris in the same cell block with Mul- year term for theft in the Texas ings more accessible, but It would also strengthen the state's County jails, said that when Pow- vey and records do not show penitentiary, was a star state existing industrial base. ers was arrested in the Mossier with whom Powers shared his witness against both Powers and Art>ropriations made by the killing July 4, 1964, he was cell. his aunt, Candace Mossier, who federal government must be placed for three or four days in Even if Powers had not been are charged jointly with first- Johnson matched by state funds. The fed¬ eral government has about $1.5 million to spend on such a pro¬ the same cell block occupied by Billy Frank Mulvey. Mulvey had testified earlier thrown together with Mulvey in degree murder of her husband. ed from page 1) gram, Bacon said. that Powers was placed in his i US. sk, he lid, isking a is whether the wider The act provides for the dis¬ semination of research informa- cell after his arrest and told him that he stabbed Mossier to DeGaulle perhaps with Communist China, death. (continued from page 2) the strength of NATO tion through reports, abstracts, "And The neutralist countries inAf- again the answer is computer tapes, microfilm, re- The defense had brought in OH, MY, CAPTAIN — The co-captains of the 1965-66 Spartan Football teams ... 'No,' " he said, "never by any views from state technical cen- Bond in an effort to discredit rlca and Asla provlde a buffer' But a weakened Western alli- were presented with blazer emblems signifying the '65 team's national act of ours—and not if there is ters. championship after a banquet Tuesday evening at Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Mulvey by showing that he had De GaulIe may believe that by ance and an Independent France any reason left behind the wild It also would establish a ref- Left to right are Don Golassy, co-captains Steve Juday and Don Japinga and no opportunity to hear such a con- creatIn§ 3 nuclearly independent mean a more vulnerable F ranee, words from Peking." erence service, workshops, sem- fession from Powers.Bond testl- France acting independently, the It isn't reasonable to think De Apparently directing his words inars, t r a i n i n g programs and co-captain-elect, George Webster. Photo by Larry Carlson fied that during their confine deadly polarizing might be fur- Gaulle would take this chance to Peking, Johnson said the U.S, ther reduced, unless he was playing for higher field visits, has threatened no one, has sought The does not De Gaulle's plans for an in- stakes—the averting of a situa- act provide for never to the weak in heart." additional research, Bacon said, dependent France will weaken the tion that would lead to a nuclear not in the future. Johnson discussed, too, the muchrdebated question of the kind of government South Viet Nam After funds are received, sub-committee of the StateCoun- cil of College Presidents will decide on the colleges to initiate a Tri-County More than 700,000 people will ^cities, villages and townships of these obsolete areas. Planners will be needed for major Western alliance; for France Is war. park vill have in the future. the centers. This will depend live in the Tri-County region by are in the ai Third, orderly plan of areas within the region by 2000 "Washington will not impose upon the facilities available, ac- the year 2000, according to a re- First, the commission is en- growth and development is need- because of the shortage of both )Spon the people of South Viet cording to Bacon. cent report by the Tri-County couraging a more efficient and ed. According to the commls- large and small parks in the Nam a government not of their He said each college in Michi- Regional Planning Commission, economical use of the land.Some sion, unwise and outdated local rapidly developing suburban Tau Sigma Honorary will hold Wayne Nelson, brand manager, choice. Hanoi shall not impose gan has been asked to submit This more than doubles thepres- 225,000 dwelling units will be zoning policies often perpetuate townships and villages of the re- initiation ceremonies at 5:30 to- and Dave Warlenner, Proctor and upon the people of South Viet a report on this information, ent population of the area. needed to house regional resi- the scattered, sprawling growth glon. day in 31 Union. A banquet will Gamble, will speak. All retailing Nam a government not of their The act, when appropriations Such growth will cause great dents by the year 2000, and the patterns within the region, Fifth, the number of follow at 6 p.m. with Harm de _ _____ and business students are invited. choice," he said. are available, will benefit the demands on the area, and the present sprawling and scattered Fourth, the commission is en- biles In the region will Increase "We will Insist for ourselves Blij, associateprofessorofgeog- basic industries in Michigan, in- planning commission has re- urban development pattern will couraging i expansion of the 40 40 per cent by 1980 and is raphy, as after-dinner speaker, Alpha Delta Sigma professional on what we required from Ha- eluding metal-working, chemi- cently outlined several goals for not be an efficient pattern of recreational facilities of th likely to double by the year * • * * * * noi: respect for the principle of cals, lumbering and mineral ex- the future development of the growth to take care of this need. area. About 7,000 acre of land 2000, according to the commis- advertising fraternity and the The Singing Statesmen will Dow Chemical Co. will sponsor a government by consent of the traction. region. Second, with growth has come slon. pefform in Wonders Kiva at 8 pr0gram, "Can Communication governed. We stand for self-de- Bacon said federal funds may The trl-county region is made blight and deterioration In the Lastly, the commission is pro- tonight under the direction of Experience be Computerized?" termination—for —and we will free honor elections their re- be available by April 15. The program would then go into ef- up of 1,700 square miles and in- eludes three counties, Clinton, housing and commercial busi- nesses of the region. The com- Olin Report moting the development of abroad range of employment opportuni- Loren Jones, assistant profes- at "7.30 tonight in 109 Anthony, sult." feet within a six-month period Eaton and Ingham. Seventy-five mission is working for renewal Admitted to Olin Health Center sor of music. There is no ad- Dona"ld Massick, industrial sales Jo: n.son said al: 3 the U.S. is from that date, probably some- ties_for the people ofthearea. mission charge. promotion manager, YaoChaung, Dow systems development man- 'any hopeful time during the he New members will be selected ager_ and john F. Ojala. an MSU added. Paper Seeks Legality Michael J. Klndman, editor of needed to provide maximum job Union. a n meeting of Circle Honorary tonight in Old College Hall, student on internship at Dow, wm speak. expect either to be given legal Income Opportunities MSU's controversial The Paper, status as a campus newspaper jseiin \ Patterson, T' f'reshman-Vlien Fin- opportunities for these people. The planning commission Is MSU Sailing Club will hold an said Wednesday that his news- exhaust all channels by ' FEMALE: Departmental Secretary, good opportunity for young or to Midland .junior; Christine now forming several alternative lean Marketing Assn. a„„_ .e,u ...m will pre- executive board meeting at 7 to- paper Is planning to take two which we could be authorized." night in 215 Men's IM. A general l = dy wh will be in the Lansing-East Lansing area for 2 to-3 Kay, Plea 3ge freshman; plans for the future physical de-. sent "What Made Mr. Clean So more steps for legal status Jn The All-University Student Ju- meeting will follow at 8 p#«n. and and Paul Serv i, Guelph, On- velopment of the trl-county re- Mean" at 7 tonight in the Con- yearf. Must be accurate typist, 50-60 w.p.m., and must also the eyes of the University. diciary has received summaries shore school will be held after have ability to take shorthand, 80-100 w.p.m. Experience with But, said Klndman, "The Pap- of testimony from representa- tario, freshman, gion. Con Room, International Center. the meeting. Members will vote litted Wednesday were: J.ctaphone helpful. Full time position, salary OPEN. er will be published next week, tlves of Ttie Paper, a student- on pending ratification of a new Lawrence Turk Eas. ,anslnE MALE: Selling Lawn and Garden equipment, Lansing firm, nine with or without authorization." operated constitution. weekly publication, and . „ 'c . hours or Saturday, $1.50 per hour. The editors of The Paper -sub- from ASMSU prosecutors. Sem°r; Kurt Pllger' EaSt Lan" sing senior; Jacquelynn Boyles Placement For these positions and others, Interested students should con¬ mitted a letter to Jack Breslin, A hearing was held last Thurs- Off-Campus Council will meet secretary of the board of trus- Muskegon junior; Bonita Yan- tact the Student Employment, Placement Bureau, 142 Student day charging The Paper with it 7 tonight in 328 Student Ser- tees, Monday, asking him to waive char, Euclid, Ohio, grad student; Services Building. violation of all-University pol- Thursday, March 3 Kellogg Co.: accounting, e , The meeting is open to William Crafton, Flint senior; a University ordinance prohibit- mology, microbiology, pub- icy specifying that only student all off-campus students. lng the sale of The Paper. publications recognized by the SJ.Udf". Frances Leighton, Haslett fresh- Industrial hc health> cJiemistry, electrical » * • Refresh that wilting The ordinance prohibits "the business of selling or advertis- Board of Student - Publications man; Thomas Meyers, Franklin Division: „ « 1 mechanical engineerlng. The Amateur Radio Club will may distribute publications with Kellogg Co.: mathematics. meet at 7:30 tonight in 252 En- winter hairdo with lng any service, activities or commercial advertising. „ . Midland reshman; William Deg- lag. miu, m „ „ ina Charmin Paper Products Co.: J. Sterling Morton High Schools gineering. goods" on the campus. The sec- The Paper was also charged M , °'t(r ^ man' chemical, mechanical, electcicl and Junior College: art, English, * « * retary to the board of trustees with violating the constitution ^ [ ?T T and civil engineering, scTfcnce,""histo^rVolitlcal°sci- a soft body can make exceptions to this or- of ASMSU by soliciting funds on P m .. . ' .Cathy. Stone» H_unt" h Charmin Paper Co.: packaging ence, home economics, librar- D.R. McCalla, McMaster Uni- versity, Hamilton, Ont., will dlnance. . , , *ngton Woods sophomore; Gary ian, mathematics, physical edu- , campus without approval of the speak on recent studies on Eu- permanent from . . . The editors of The Paper have ASMSL ASMSU Student TnaPPTn°M e Rosrd. Decision Student Board. Decision Galazin, Bentley freshman; and technology. _ :even Crocker, , Watervliet - ■■■ Borg-Warner Corp.: labor and cation (girls'), reading, Spanish, glena chloroplast mutagenesis at also asked to appear before the of the industrial shoPi geography, judiciary is pending. industrial relations; counseling; an AEC Plant Research Labora- • Board of Student Publications iphomore. port Hl Area School Dis- tory seminar at noon today iry personnel; chemical, electrical meeting next week. , trict: elementary and secondary 101 Biochemistry, and mechanical "F rom the combination of go- 1 We deliver engineering; ac¬ education. * * * LOWER CONCOURSE counting; financial administra¬ oyuei- ing to the secretary and the Retail Credit Co.: all majors Moshe , tion; economics; management. Ben-David, Eas;t Lan¬ Board of Student Publications," of the colleges of Arts and Let- KNAPP'S CAMPUS CENTER J R. R. Donnelley and Son, Co.: sing graduate student, syill speak said Michael J. Klndman, Frank- 1 all ters "and Business", on farm and non-farm income Salons of Hair Design PHONE 332-2220 lin Square, N.Y., junior, and J majors of the College of Rich Township High School: differentials at an agricultural Business Administration; me¬ editor of The Paper, "we can 1 all interested. economics seminar at 3:30 chanical a'nd electrical engineer- today United States Gypsum Co.: ac- in 31 Hot Pizza ing. counting and financial .admin- Agriculture, •* » * East Lansing Realty Co.: all istration; economics, chemical, Robert Haselkorn, University Submarines < majors, all colleges, civil, electrical and mechanical 0f Chicago, will speak on struc- B. F. Goodrich Co., Tire Di¬ engineering, chemistry. ture and function of turnip's yel- vision: management. I THE The Upjohn Co., Veterinary low- mosaic virus at a biochem- PIZZA Grand Blanc Community Schools: early and later elemen¬ tary education, junior high Dlvision: all majors of the col- leges of Agriculture, Natural Sci- istry seminar at 4 today in 101 Biochemistry, DRIPPING WITH ence and Arts and Letters, •' * » * school, senior high school, spe¬ F, W, Woolworth Co.: all ma- Karl Schultze, associate pro- cial education. jors of the College of Business, r/rj Thursday-Friday fessor of engineering research 3nd ClvU and Sanltary enSlneer- DISTINCTION March 3-4 Collins Radio Co.: electrical Lakes?" a an ecoloS>' discus" WANTED! interviews and mechanical engineering, sion group meeting at 12:40 in 450 Natural Science. today Ivy Bowl ter: NASA L'ewis Research Cen¬ chertiical, electrical and me¬ Harlow H. Hall, USDA-ARS, with students capable of chanical mechanics ence; engineering; metals, and mathematics, materials physics, sci¬ will speak on aflotoxin: some as¬ pects of molds in animal feeds, Go coior. Go style. at a nutrition seminar at 4 chemistry. today Go comfort. in 126 Anthony. Go Blazer. In a bfend that refu; taking on substantial Trenton Public Schools: ele¬ mentary education, special edu¬ cation, early education, second¬ Donald Klein, Boston Univer¬ to wrinkle. ary education. sity, wll discuss a conceptual Sporting the popular Oxford Denim e' responsibility early SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Thursday, March 3 framework for community mental health operations at a psychol¬ ogy colloquium at 4 today in 111 in clear tones Olds. navy, bottle gr The Proctor and Gamble Co.: and burgundy chemical, mechanical, electrical John Jamrich, associate dean Set off by whi of education, and Frank A. Pin¬ and civil engineering. pearl buttons, naturally. Largest Department Store Caterpillar Tractor Co.: ac¬ counting. ner, associate professor of poli¬ tical science, will speak at a social science discussion at 8 in Ohio Thursday-Friday March 3-4 tonight in 137 Fee. The topic will be "It's a mad, mad, mad, i of Federated Depart Collins Radio Co.: electrical mad University—or how loco is and mechanical engineering. the parentis." Will Interview on Campus Wednesday, March 2 and Thursday, March 3 ATTENTION CAR OWNERS Placement Office complete front end repair and alignment * brakes * suspension Interviews for these » wheel balancing * steering corrections and Qualiti fields of interest: HOLDENfp REID v * motor tune ups . and ii • merchandising rus training method puts • restaurant '. into decision-making management s for Dad & Lad" i utive they can prepare them- responsibility. • • finance personnel LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center FRANDOR CENTER 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 24, 1966 'Capitalism Exploits/ krcoge Win WIN A MINK STOLE I $1000, $100, $25, $10 or $5! Win TV Stamps and Latins Say Trade unions have had a con¬ siderable lnfluerce on Latin Food Products! Play Double Sweepstakes BINGO! American politics, accor&ng to Get Free Cards and Discs VALUABLE COUPON Carroll Hawkins, professor of Every time you Visit Kroger* political science. Hawkins gave his views on LENTEN SEAFOOD SALE "Ideology and Politics of Latin American Hemispheric Labor Organizations," Monday in the Union. Fres-Shore Fish Sticks 310-oz. w». pkgs SI Lthster Tails 9 oz > DOUBLE ' Latin Americans, said Haw¬ kins, view capitalism as trying Fres-Shore Ready To Shriap Cook 12-oz. w». pkg St 19 Booth Perch Steaks iohoz TOP VALUE to exploit them and therefore just as bad as communism. Fres-SKore Ready To Cook Booth Frozen Communism is thought of as the opposite of captialism, he said. Sbriap Fres-Shore l'vlb pkg Ready To Cook S229 Breaded Shriapsoz STAMPS The two main labor groups of Shri»p 3 lb pkg S439 Latin America, he said, are both non-Communist; but one group, Fres-Shore Round Booth Frozen THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY I the ORIT, Is much more anti- Breaded Shrimp 1 lb pkg SI09 Oysters 7-oz Communistic than the other, the CLASC. The ORIT is the larger and Fres-Shore Perch Steaks 2 lb pkg 99? Booth Frozen Fish Sticks 14-lb Pk9 89? WITH A $5 OR j more established group, he said. It is less vibrant than its rival. The smaller labor oganization, Fres-Shore Ocean Perch Mb pkg 39? Booth Frozen Scallops 12-oz wt pkg 79? MORE PURCHASE | the CLASC, tive, said is much*more ac¬ Hawkins. It attacks Peschke's 9-Variefies Redeem af Kroger fhruSun., Feb. 27,196^ the church and Is much more LUNCH MEAT i* pt, 69' revolutionary, he said. Both groups, however, have Country Club I 2825 E Grand River been able to exert influence ,on Skinless Franksib.Pkg 59? \ : 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Mon.-thru Sat. politics, he said. "The ORIT has been associa¬ Serve N' Save : 12 p.m. to 7 p.m. Sun. ted with the the CLASC Populist parties and with the Christian Democrats in their political deal¬ Sliced Bacon Country Club -lb pkg 79? Pork Frandor Center ings, he said. Braunschweiger it. 69? I 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Arm Cut Roast •: 12 p.m. Won, thru Sat. to 7 p.m. Sun. SWISS STEAK 'b 79? New Class Set 49< ■p 4^ TOP VALUE Kroger 50 STAMPS In Entomology The Department of Entomology | Salad Dressing | the purchase of 2 or more pkgs of - Cut-Up Fryers or | 37< will offer a new four-credit course for graduate study during | quart I Roasting Chickens | spring J^rm, according' to Gor¬ TENDERAY _ Redeem at Kroger thru don E. Guyer, chairman of the | Sun., Feb. 27, 1966 89< I (excluding beer, wine or toba department. two Entomology 870, divided into portions of equal length, UE" Rib Steak covers both Acarina and Aran- eida. The first portion, cover¬ ing the Araneida, will be taught BANQUET FROZEN 4 $ I SLICED BACON Redeem al Kroger thru | One of her red and black signs I OLIVES Hills Bros-4^ Off label said: "You poor, unfortunate Redeem at Kroger thru I COFFEE Mb can 76* girls on first floor, you might have missed my first announce¬ Lt.Fasi.nrt GOLDEN RIPE ^ 25 mm TOP VALUE STAMPS ment about saving old toothpaste tubes. Well, now's the chance 50 STAMPS I Bananas the purchase of a smoked c< to catch up. Give me all you 1 have. Phone 31157. Maggie 464." HAM the purchase of any 2 pkgs ol Miss Knack's father, Fred A. Knack, makes his own bullets, CLAD I S"« Redeem al Kroger thru I and he uses the toothpaste tubes which are almost pure tin, make an alloy. He mixes a small amount L I SANDWICH BACS Redeem at Kroger thru Sun., Feb. 27, 1966 io< Sunkisf -163 Size |_S„„^F.b_27..966_ ^ 25 — TOP VALUE STAMPS tin with melted lead to make Navel Oranges I the bullets stronger. The alloy 1 the purchase of any pkg of Roll or link I also makes the bullets r self-lubricating and they slide the purchase of a jar of the purchase of a Mb bag of 3'" S1 GORDON'S . through the barrel more easily. PLANTER'S DRY ROASTED NUTS FRENCH BRAND Delicious | PORK SAUSAGE | ••••••••••••••••••••« BEAN COFFEE Sun., Feb. 27, 1966 J SKI EQUIPMENT j Redeem at Kroger thru Sun., Feb. 27, 1966 Redeem at Kroger Sun., Feb. 27, 1966 thru Imported Dates L For Rent j 50 it 39^ _ 25 _ TOP VALUE STAMPS STAMPS 100 STAMPS Sunkisf *72 Size the purchase of a the purchase of a 11 gal carton of the purchase of a 2-lb bag of BORDEN'S FRENCH BRAND Large Oranges | CABBAGE I I ICE CREAM BEAN COFFEE I Redeem al Kroger thru 89/ ■■■■• doz _ Redeem al Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru ■ | Sun., Feb. 27, 1966 | S„„„ Ft. 21. 1966 — iisisr: SKIS, BOOTS & POLES A TOP VALUE • • $5.00 Per Weekend 50 STAMPS 25 STAMPS 25 STAMPS 25 STAMPS 50£ Equipment Insurance • Larry Available Cushion c purchase of a pkg of Kroger Baked the purchase of any pkg of I Ih. pureh.ie ol any 3 of <-lb bag | I l""o ""vll I/iw" | | the purchase of a whole or half | I the purchase of a 2 -lb bag of | • | LEMON or FRESH DATES ■ CARROTS | • Sporting Goods I JELLY ROLLS from the produce department I APPLES Redeem al Kroger thru I I RedeemONIONS at Kroger thru | | WATERMELON feedeem at Kroger thru | Redeem at Kroger thru • 3020 Vine IV 5-7465 ^ Redeem at Kroger thru 2 Open Frl. 'til 9; Daily 'til 6 • •••••••••••••••••••a* Redeem al Kroger thru Sun., Feb. 27, 1966 ^Sun., Feb. 27, 1966 ^^Sun.. Feb. 27, 1966 L Sun-Feb-27,1966 r*ri L.-.'-l—JSJ* ) 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 24, 1966 ONLY 2 WEEKS LEFT TO ADVERTISE CALL 355-8255 Automotive Automotive Employment For Rent For Rent For Sale For Sale FORD 1964 custom 500, 4-door, VOLVO. BETTER than average BUSBOYS FOR Sorority House. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY: APARTMENT to sublease for ELECTRONICS EQUIPMENT: FOR WEDDING and practical automatic transmission 2- One and two bedroom luxury Experienced preferred. Com¬ spring term, for four people. Knight lab-scope. Superior Sig- shower gifts, see ACE HARD- speed, 289 hi-pref eng. Posi- pensation for overtime. ED 2- apartment. Completely furnish¬ Cedar Village Apartments. Call Gen. Electro voice speaker sys¬ ARE'S selections. 201 E. Grand traction. Less than 12,000 miles. ed. Swimming pool. FIDELITY 351-4788. 37-3 tem. Audio Empire 880-PE car¬ 0955. 38-5 River, across from L'nion. Like new. Must sacrifice. Auto Service & Ports REALTY, 332-5041. 45-10 k BUSBOYS FOR sorority. Two ONE GIRL needed to share Has- tridge. 355-0712. 37-5 Phone ED 2-3212. C $1,900. Call 353-1854 after 7:30 CAR WASH, LUXURY APARTMENT. Nor- lett apartment. $50 per month. INFANT CLOTHING and bedding, p.m. 38-5 25*. Clean, heated. meals per day. Call 337-0719. ENGLISH LIGHT - WEIGHT i- • AUTOMOTIVE YOU-DO-IT. 430 S. Clippert, wood apartments. One male stu¬ Call 351-5173. 38-3 boy's clothing, girl's sizes, 5,6, F6RD 1959 convertible. Full 36-3 dent for speed bicycles, $39.77, full • EMPLOYMENT back of Koko Bar. C37 MEAT CLERK, experienced full spring term. Prefera¬ WANTED: 1 girl to share mobile ladies, 10-12 scales. 332 -3465. price. Rental-purchase terms • FOR RENT power. Radio, heater. Good con¬ bly non-smoker. Phone 351- home. Close to campus. $35 39-5 available. We also have tennis or part-time. Apply in person. • FOR SALE dition. Priced to sell. $350.Call Avery's Auto Parts SPARTAN SHOPRITE, Spartan 4916. 36-5 month. 332-8283 after 6 p.m. CHEST FREEZER and Frigidaire racquets, golf balls, badminton 355-5895. 37-5 AVAILABLE SUMMER term. 38-3 refrigerator. GE refrigerator. • LOST & FOUND Starters and Generators Shopping Center. 38-5 birdies, gifts and housewares. Four-man luxury apartment. Call IV 9-7200. C • PERSONAL FORD wagon 1959. Excellent con- Foreign Car Muflers WANTED: 3 men to take over ACE HARDWARE, across from BEAUTICIAN FOR our East PEANUTS PERSONAL dition. 2-door V-8 automatic. One block from campus. Ade¬ luxury apartment for Spring and the Union. ED 2-3212. C • & Brake Shoes Lansing salon. CallSPRAGUE'S parking. Call 332-4150. FRANDOR Hpo°,xe PX • REAL ESTATE $265 . 372-6225 . 36-3 208 E. Grand River, North office, 485-9411 for interview. quate summer terms. Call 351-5646. 1,001 items in sporting goods, SERVICE FORD 1962 Country Squire, auto- 38-3 38-3 Lost & Found • Lansing—Call 489-6147 38-5 military supplies, coats, caps, • TRANSPORTATION matic transmission, radio, FEMALE GRADUATE student EAST LANSING spacious 1 bed¬ LOST: MEN'S I.D. bracelet in BUICK ENGINE, out of car, 1959 HOUSEKEEPING, light in pleas- gloves, sox, thermal under¬ heater, vinyl upholstery, white- share beautiful furnished apart¬ vicinity of Brody or Union. Re¬ • WANTED or 1960 . 40,000 miles. $75,372- ant E. Lansing home. 25 hours room apartment for M.S.U. grad wear, foot lockers, foam rub¬ walls, one owner. $695. ED 2- ment. Hagadorn and Grand student couple who will manage ward affered. Contact David 6225. 36-3 weekly. $1.25 per hour. Refer¬ ber, boots, shoes, tents, tarps, DEADLINE 2495. 37-3 337-2055. River. $50. 337-0284. 38-3 incom*'- home. Carpeted living and much much Groves, 355-5653. 36-3 NEW BATTERIES. Exchange ences. 36-3 more. , ML'STANG 1965 power steering WANTED IMMEDIATELY one and dining room, fireplace. ORIGINAL OIL paintings. Large 1 P.M. one class day be¬ price from $7.95. New sealed FULLER BRUSH, college stu¬ Personal and brakes. Automatic V-8. Best male to share three-man lux¬ Large cheerful colonial kitchen selection of top quality profes¬ fore publication. beams, 99*. Salvage cars, large dent, commissioned sales $3 offer. Excellent condition. TU ury apartment. Neat appear¬ with good eating area. Three sional artists' works. RENT YOUR TV fror NEJAC. stock used parts. ABC AUTO average. Call Mr. Cochran for Priced 2-5071 after 5 p.m. ance. ED 7-2024, John, Jerry. blocks to campus. One year Zenith and GE portables for Cancellations • 12 noon one 36-3 PARTS, 613 E. South St. IV Phone 393-1830. 37-5 from $15. 337-2331. 47-15 class 38-3 lease, $90 plus management. CHEST FREEZER and Frigidaire only $9 per month. Free serv¬ day before publication OLDSMOBILE i960 Super *88", 5-1921. C WAITRESS WANTED, part time. ice and delivery. Call NEJAC Call Jerry Nllson, 332-3534 V-8, automatic, power steering, Top wages, apply in person, EAST LANSING, 1021 Short refrigerator. GE refrigerator. Scooters & Cycles Street. One bedroom unfurnish¬ or 332-5231 East Lansing TV RENTALS. 482-0624. C PHONE and brakes, excellent condition. PAUL REVERE BAR, 2703 E. , Call IV 9-7200. C37 'BENELLI. ITALY'S famous mo- ed, all utilities paid. One half .Realty Co., Realtors. 38-3 355-8255 38,000 miles. Best offer. 355- Grand River. 37-3 GOING TO Viet Nam. Wilson NEW YORK 3199. 37-3 tor cycle. 50 cc. to 250 cc. block from campus. Immediate Staff Immediate delivery. BENELLI golf clubs with Kangaroo iring Vacation Bus Specie RATES ■ OLDSMOBILE 1964, F-85, possession. $150 monthly. Call University Terrace, two coeds bag, records, fan, typewriter OF LANSING, 1915 E. Michi¬ Don Govan, 332-0091. 37-5 needed for spring and/or sum¬ Round Trip-$32.20 1 DAY $1.50 door. Manual shift, V-6, 28,000 and sports equipment. Must sell miles. $1,225. Call after 7 p.m. gan . IV 4-4411. C mer term. 337-2348. 36-5 within two days. Call 351-7253 For Reservations Call 3 DAYS .$3.00 HONDA 50cc motorcycle. Quick 337-2294. 39-5 WANTED: ONE girl to share or come at any time to Apt. 207, Greyhound Bus Depot 5 DAYS .$5.00 sale. $120. Jim, 337-2054. 38-3 ED 2-2813 OLDSMOBILE 1955, good trans- luxury apartment. Spring and/ Rivers Edge Apartments. 37-3 WILL TRADE 1958 Dodge for or summer. Waters (based on 15 words per ad, portation. $150. Call 337-9392. Edge Apart¬ FIRST QUALITY MATERIALS "THE ROGUES" are certainly Over 15, 10c p*' »°'d- p*' d°y- 36-3 motorcycle. Call TU 2-2903. ments. Call 337-9255. 37-5 and workmanship. Large frame not the sounds of silence. Dave 37-3 OLDSMOBILE 1955, 4-door se- FURNISHED FOR 2 quiet male selection. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, Grenfell, IV 4-7594. 37-3 There will be a 50e service dan. In good running condition. graduate students. Close to 416 Tussing Building. Phone IV THE "ILLUSIONS" are herel and bookkeeping charre it Bought smaller car. $125. Call campus. Parking, $125 includes 2-4667. Priced low for TG's, parties, this ad is not paid within utilities. 372-4963. 355-7820. 36-3 38-10 MUSICAL FUN- and apartments. Larry, 351- skiing weekends. Leave Satur¬ 4142. 37-3 PLYMOUTH 1964 stationwagon Begins at WILCOX MUSIC V-8 standard. Sure-grip rear day morning, return Sunday eve¬ ning by Twin Beech. Learn to Do You Want To Go To House* STQRE. Instruments from $1.75 FREE!! A thrilling hour of beauty. end. Excellent shape. Sacrifice, to over $600. New harmonicas, For appointment call 484-0519. The State News does not flyl Start nowl New airplanes! $1,400. See after 2 p.m., IV eluded. 4 students. $48.50 each. $1.75 to $9. Ukuleles $9.95 to MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS permit racial or religious Government Approved School discrimination vertising columns. The In its ad¬ 9-1197. PLYMOUTH 1962, stationwagon, 38-3 and Air Carrier License. Call IV 4-1324. C NASSAU? Lease and deposit required. IV 4-1626 til 6 p.m. 36-3 $24.50. Guitars $16.95 up. Elec¬ tric guitars $29.95 and up. Amp¬ STUno, 1600 E. Michigan. C37 IT'S THE BYRDS! It's the Stones! ' State News will not accept 4-door, power, low mileage. SIX MALE students for house lifiers, 4 and 5 string banjos, No! It's the 11-32. The best in advertising from persons Very nice. Call 882-1975. 36-3 Employment on Kalamazoo and Leslie. Two bongo drums $6.95 to $20. Snare vocal rock music. Frank, 353- CHOOSE YOUR hours. A few 1. . . . Look Around Your Apartment baths, 3bedrooms,parking,fur¬ drums and drum sets, used and 2095. 36-3 discriminating against re¬ PLYMOUTH 1963, $875. 6 cylin- own new; electric pickups for gui¬ ligion, race, color or na¬ der standard shift. 2-door. Fine hourse a day can mean excel¬ 2. Find What You Don't nished. IV 7-3255. Call after 5 MEXICO CITY CAFE—original tional origin. lent earnings for you as a trained .. . Really Need tars, $5.50 to $38. Used band condition. RANDALL'S on Lo¬ 3. p.m. 36-5 Mexican foods:enchiladas,ta- AVON representative. For ap¬ . . . Call 355-8255 Today instruments, tape recorders, gan, 3/4 mile S. of Jolly or 1 COLLEGE GIRL to share house cos, tamales. 401 E. Grand 4. $10.95 to $369.95. Microphones mile north of 1-96. 37-5 pointment in your own home, • • • Place Your Ad across form Kellogg Center. River. IV 9-8920, Open 7 days write Mrs. Alona Huckins,5664 $9.95 to $85. Used string instru¬ week. Automotive PONT1AC 1955. Dependable and 5- • • • Next Week You'll Have The Cooking privileges. Reasonable. ments, violins, cellos, basses, a C School Street,Haslett,Michigan, Call 393-3634. 37-3 EARRACL'DA 1965 red hardtop, always starts. Radio and heater. used accordions, $39.50up. Join RAY CHARLES is coming-April or call evenings, FE 9-8483. C36 V-S, 4-speed, 36,000 mile Best offer. Call John, 351- Money NEED 1 man to share housewith the crowd at WILCOX MUSIC 12! Ticket sale opens March factory warranty left. $2,100. 6727. 37-3 HOSTESS, at CORAL GABLES, 3 others. $47.50 per month. STORE. Everything for your 14, Paramount News Centers. Call 372-3999. 37-3 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1961 weekends and nights. Inquire Call 485-4200 38-3 C . musical pleasure. Hours 8 am.- QUICK 1^65, Skylark Grand Sport, 9,000 miles, bucket seats, floor stationwagon. Some rust, still beautiful outside, inside. Auto¬ between 2 and 5, Mr. Geier ED 7-1311. ORNAMENTAL HORT and land¬ 41-5 SPECIAL PRICES ONE MALE student to share mod- ern home on Lake Lansing. 5:30 pm. 509 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing. IV 5-4391. C Peanuts Personal shift. Going ir. service. $2,500. matic, power. $700,332-2441. Spring term. $40 monthly. 339- STEREO CONSOLE, apartment WELL, J .AN, Heavy for your Phone 484-9417. 37-3 36-3 scape arch. Students. Saturday 2597. 38-3 birthday. How about taking in lost Tvy© Weeks size., 4 speakers, floonmodel, a PONTIAC 1958 2-door hardtop. and Sunday retail. Commission B. Ball game. Bye, Bye. 36-1 CHEVROLET 1965 Impala hard- ,„MC Rooms $86.' A^so>ratfis-a«ii. W tubes,* Many extras. Make a reason¬ sales of plants and garden sup¬ top, radi£ heater, V-8, power 40% off. Open evenings, TUBE Real Estate able offer. Phone 351-5217. plies. Orientations prior to late steering and brakes. Excellent condition. WHEELS sells for 38-3 March start. TWISSLANSCAPE 1 day ..... $1j0O TWO GIRLS to share ing, room. kitchen privileges. Very Park- CADDY, 213 K CrippWt.' 37-5 SLEEPY HOLLOW—Minutes to 71 CU. feet. Philco automatic New 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 wholesale. WHEELS OF LANS- RAMBLER 1961 classic, 6 stick. CENTER, IV 4-7753, 12-1 p.m. clean. Phone 337-7978. 38-5 campus. 5-40 defrost refrigerator. Green in¬ bath, Colonial. Family room ING, 2200 S. Cedar. C Light blue, excellent condition. 3 days $2.50 SUPERVISED. COOKING, park¬ terior with door shelves. Ex¬ CHEVROLET 1959 Wagon V-8 $300. Must sell. 372-3942 after 5 p.m. 37-3 ASSISTANT MANAGER, top sales. Opportunity for be¬ proven \ ing, 1 1/2 blocks from Berkey. cellent condition. $110. ED 2- with room, fireplace, kitchen formal dining with built-ins. automatic.no rust, sharp. Very Beginning Spring term, one 2- 3609. 36-3 ginner with executive ablitiy. Phone Monte Cope, 485-4487, good Phone condition. First $395. 393-1114. C37 RAMBLER WAGON tires, year old motor. 4-door, 1960, new Call TRUDY'S, IV 5-6374. 38-3 RN's, LPN's, aides for new 5 days $4.00 nk man, one 3-man room. IV 5- 8836. 12-47 CONTEMPORARY STYLE, black sofa. Also 2 blue and white CLAUCHERTY REALTY. REALTOR. ED 2-0375. 38-3 CHEVROLET. 1963 409 Impala, stick, 6 cylinder. Phone ED 2- ROOMS FOR men. Kitchenprivi- , beautiful convalescing home. newly upholstered traditional two door, hardtop, very clean. 4088. 37-3 ledges. Parking. $15 weekly. Services Provincial House, opened Feb. chairs. Phone 332-4642 . 36-3 Excellent engine. Call 882-0673. After 3:30 p.m. $1,250. Phone 1, 332-0817. C TRUMPET, LE BLANC. Like IRONINGS WANTED to do in my call 677-8971. 40-5 372-6225. 36-5 TOYOTA • RESPONSIBLE GIRL for general new, seldom used, reasonably home, 3176 Biber Street, East ...XHF.\'B,Q,l..tJ .1962 •327,.auto- housework,, fHwucs,„pp„ir,,week- F©r 5ale priced. Call 755-1418 37-3- . Lansing,_$4, a.basket, . . . C2&. matic. Power brakes. New paint. Flexible schedule. Across from DIAPER SERVICE. Three types FENDER. Piggy-back bassman Good tires. $650. 482-3331. 38-3 CHEVROLET i960 Impala con- CORONA Wonders. 337-CKbSO. 38-3 HURRY I sale. HURRY!-Last week of Everything must go at amp. Like new. Must sell. Call of diapers to choose from. Bulk wash for cleaner, whiter dia¬ HOUSEWIVES: FULL and part low , low prices. Beds, $3 up. John, 355-8971. 37-5 vertible. White with red in¬ pers. Fluff dried and folded. terior. 56,000 Must sell. 627-7677. miles. Sharp. 38-3 $1714 p.. time work as waitresses. In person. UNCLE JOHN'S PAN- Apply PLACEMENT Aviation awaits IN Commercial you. Male or NEED man 1 or Deita 2 men to Arms share 4- Apartment, Refrigerators, stoves, washers, dryers, $5 up. Tables, chairs, STEREO, 4-speaker Silvertone. Good condition. $65. Call 355- Use your own or rent ours. Con¬ CAKE LOUSE, 2820 E. Grand female. NATIONAL SCHOOL OF tainers furnished. No deposit. spring term. 351-5575. 39-5 $1 up. Books, 10£. Open till 8 2861. 36-3 CHEVROLET 1 9 60 Biscayne. River. 41-10 25 years experience. BY-LO AERONAUTICS. Licensed: TWO MAN luxury apartment to p.m. daily. PAGES ECONOMY ORGAN—WURLITZER deluxe Good body, no rust. $350. Call FULLER BRUSH, college stu¬ DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. Michigan Board of Education. sublet STORE, 1105 E. Michigan. 489- Dave C, ED 7-0346. 36-3 dent, good opportunity. Call Mr. 882-8196. Spring term. One block professional, model 4300, like Michigan. IV 2-0421. C 37-3 from 3749, 36-1 Cochran for interview. Phone Berkey. 332-4010 . 36-3 new. Played 6 months. Boy CHEVROLET WAGON 1960.$291. IRONINGS DONE in my home. RANGE, NICE Kenmore 42" service. IV 5-5202. 39-5 1960 Oldsmobile convertible, 393-1830. 37-5 For Rent $3.50 a basket. Neat. Pick-up electric with griddle in the mid¬ senior, double room adjacent to GUITAR WITH triple pick-up. $491. 1963 1/2 Ford Fastback, HOUSEBOY and 2 busboys for end TV RENTALS for students. Eco¬ dle. Webcor record player. OX and delivery. 646-6893. 39-5 campus. Quiet, parking. 143 $300 new, sacrifice for $145. $991. WATSON CHEVROLET of winter term and spring term. 4-0378. 38-3 BABYSITTING BY the week, gen- nomical rates by the term and Bogue, 332-4558 37-3 , 655-2171. 37-3 TOYOTA CORONA Call 337-1314. . 37-3 . Ken Wyatt, 408 Holmes, 353- eral cleaning by the day. Call month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT¬ AMPEX 860 stereo tape record- CHEVY II 1 963 stationwagon, SPRING TERM. 1 or 2 mature 7569. 39-5 90 h.p. - 1900 cc engine REGIS TERED NURSES—n e w ALS. 484-9263. C37 482-8239. 39-5 - students for inexpensive Lans¬ er, mikes, speakers, $240, less radio, heater, excellent condi¬ 35 m.p.g. Geriatrics Unit, East Lansing. tion. WHEELS sells for whole¬ GARAGE FOR one car. Conveni- ing apartment. Call 485-2078 speakers, $200. Purchased SBS □□Do BHEJ Automatic or Standard Full time and part-time open¬ ently located near Berkey. Call after 6. 39-5 January, $350. 355-6767. 38-3 sale. WHEELS OF LANSING, ings. 332-5061. 37-5 332-5187. 37-3 □lia G2BBEI GBB 2200 S. Cedar. C NEED ONE man for three man KENMORE TANK vacuum clean- ■MM WAITERS OR waitresses want- ers with all attachments, $15. COMET 1960, 4-door, standard Apartments luxury apartment. Norwood shift, completely reconditioned, •new.engine, excellent buy. $375. TRIUMPH 1200 Herald, Sports sedan. 4,000 miles. Seat 19 65 ed. Starting Apply in person, $1.25 per hour. JOE JOSEPH'S PRO BOWL, 2122 N. Logan, ONE GIRL wanted foe Apartments. Spring term. Call Luxury 337-1587. 37-3 Also portable sewing machine, $20. Both in excellent condi¬ 0HG,nnaGlanBaal belts, radio, white with red apa rtment. Starting Spring term. TWO MEN tion. 372-2421 after 4 p.m. 37-3 Phone 351-S244. 37-3 spying term to share 6. Soaked" 32. Forbiddi upholstery. First class condi¬ Lansing. 37-5 Rent $50.Contact 332-6395 after CORVAIR MONZA—Gold 1963, two bedroom luxury apartment SKIS, 6'3" Stepin bindings, $20. bread crumbs 34. Peach Ti tion. My misfortune, your gain. GIRLS TO do telephone work, 6:30 p.m. 38-5 Also wool Bavarian ski 4-speed, bucket seats, new with swimming pool. Phone 351- jacket, 12. Rousseau ED 2-0089 after 5 p.m. 40-5 9-1, 1-5, Monday-Friday. $1.25 42 men's, $15 . Double Eagle tires, only 32,000 NEED ONE man for three man 4898. 37-3 355-3227 . 36-3 VOLKSWAGEN 1960 good con- ph to start. Call Miss Toms, 13. Kitchen miles on car. Excellent condi¬ luxury apartment. Spring term. WANTED: ONE girl to share BIRTHDAY CAKE 7", $2.83 de- 487-3186. 37-3 gadget □OB 3G1UI* iOH tion, 1 winter in Michigan. ditlon. Need bigger car for job. Norwood Apartments. Call 351- Rivers Edge apartment Spring livered. 8" cake, $3.25; also MALE DISHWASHER, and bus- 14. Kind of BC1B BBBfil BBS! $1,000-Call Mitch Piatt, 355- $575, Call 337-0915. 38-3 5442. 36-3 term, or Spring/summer. Call sheet pies and cakes. KWAST 2562. 39-5 VOLKSWAGEN 1957, green, boys. Full and part time. Apply 351-5284. 38-5 in person. UNCLE ONE GIRL for four-girl apart- BAKERIES, Brookfield Plaza radio, battery, good tires, JOHN'S PAN¬ CORVAIR MONZA 1963, 4-speed, new CAKE HOUSE. 2820 E. Grand ment, Spring term. Avondale NEW DUPLEX apartment, 2 bed- East Lansing, Frandor, 303 S. radio, whitewalls, better than good mechanical condition. apartments. $50 month. Call room, upper level, stove and Washington. IV 4-1317. C37 River. 41-10 new. Call 355-2510. 37-3 $235. 372-2513 after 6p.m. 37-3 351-5682 after 5 p.m. 36-3 refrigerator. IV 5-2211. STAY TV MOTOROLA BABYSITTER IN exchange for big screen port- 46. Dye VOLKSWAGEN 1961, sunroof, LUXURY APARTMENT, REALTY CO., Realtor. 36-3 vertible. Red with black interior. room and board. Call ED 2-' Capitol able. Very good condition. 48 Mis . radio, new tires. Exceptional 0904 372-3046. Villa, 1 male student, or work¬ NEED ONE girl for four-girl Norelco 101 portable transis¬ 300 hp, 4-speed. AM-FM radio. condition. Original owner. Ser¬ or 38-5 22. House wing SO.Woi ing man. $60 monthly. 351— apartment. Burcham Woods. 23. Including Excellent condition. Factory vice records. $675. 355-8140 INEXPERIENCED GIRL needed tor tape recorder with leather colloq Spring term. Call 351-4721 after _ to learn 5110. Immediate occupancy. carrying case. Used only a few warranty. WHEELS sells for after 5 p.m. part-time bookkeeping 6. Ital. rivt'r 37-3 39-5 hours. 485-6012. 36-3 27 S iwar d 52. IDimiinishf job. Hours to be arranged. Start¬ . wholesale. WHEELS OF LANS- VOLKSWAGEN 1962, excellent IN'G, 2200 S. Cedar. C ing salary $2 hour. Contact Mr. r a 9 10 II running condition and gas mile¬ * 3 A 5 6 1 1 Fred Probst, PROBST DRUG DODGE 1965 wagon, 440, V-8, age. Illness forces sale. 339- power steering, 14,000 miles, not a driver's 2810. training car. 372- 2725. VOLKSWAGEN 1961 sharp red 35-5 CO. IV 4-7424. THE 36-3 ATTENTION FACULTY AND STUDENTS 11 14 % 15 13 \b 37-3 sedan. Many extras. Excellent LUSTY LIFE FALCON 1962, 4-door. Red with KNOW OF A TERRIFIC SELLING JOB AVAILABLE FOR THIS SUMMER. 19 % mechanical condition. Service 17 ia IS BACK black interior. Excellent condi¬ records available. Phone 337- 21 21 23 24 tion. WHEELS sells for whole¬ sale. WHEELS OF LANSING, 1412. 38-5 TAME IT'S NOT. The modern rugged individualise can be¬ MUST HAVE CAR AND BE 20 YEARS OLD BY JUNE 1ST. % 20 %26 27 %28 29 2200 S. Cedar. FORD 1960 V-8 stick, 4-doof C VOLKSWAGEN 1959, rebuilt en- gine, convertible, radio. $450. come a legend in his own time. Our training and his IF INTERESTED CALL: 25 SO % 31 31 %33 Call Phil ED 2-2573 after 7:30 sedan. Good buy. $375. 372- determination will take him p.m. Room 26. 37-3 35~ 3< 37~ 622 5 . 36-3 from the everyday hum-drum 34 % V/, FORD 1962 wagon, transmission, 6 cylinder, radio standard ST A TI ON VVAGON S. DID you know. OSBORN AUTO has the largest existence. For the tiger be¬ tween 18 and 25 with ambi¬ be DAVW 353-11(136 % 31 39 %45 AO Ah 41 % 47 At 43 and heater. $600. Phone ED 7- 9618. 37-3 selection of wagons in Michigan? 20 in stock right Central tion to financially inde¬ pendent before age 40 we 44 % 49 50 FORD 1963. I need moneyl 2- finish. V-8. Plain but sharp. now. All shapes, sizes and offer an opportunity limited only by his Imagination. Call THIS JOB PAID ME OVER $2500.00 48 % 51 tone Priced to sell. $900. Drive itl models. 2601 E. OSBORN AUTO, INC. Michigan, L,ansing. C38 Mr. Hefner: 484-2367. FOR TEN WEEKS LAST SUMMER. 5» % Jerry, ED 2-3839. 37-3 BETWEEN 9 A.M.-l P.M. Thursday, February 24, 1966 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Service sales and services. EASTLAN¬ SING CYCLE. 1215 E. Grand Music Missions" Effects Recital River, Call 332-8303. C Missionaries ln India are hav- Mrs. Dorothy Wilson, speak- She showed colored slides and Dr. Verghese, a native Indian, worked in a hospital of her own. IRONINGS BEAUTIFULLY HAND ing a far-reaching effect in reach- ing at the University Methodist narrated her personal exper- Dr. Verghese, said Mrs. Wil¬ finished. Simple mendings and ing the Indian population, said a Church Tuesday night, presented iences and the stories of three son, was hurt while a child and buttons included. Catch-up iron¬ noted author of religious books a program on the mission work prominent missionaries in India, Vellore, India. was a cripple. Despite this injury. Today in ings welcome. TU 2-1952. 37-3 and plays recently. Leprosy and other such di- Dr. Verghese still managed t seases are the most crippling in EX-SAILOR MET NAM, wishes and considers all jobs. 655- the world today, said Mrs. operate she said. on thousands of patients, 2473. Truck Hav's 4-you any- Music students will present IN GHANA The three missionaries about Mrs. Wilson recently wrote a place. 39-5 their own compositions In a re- , , „ ,,, INCOME TAX Service. days and citf at 3 P-m- today In the Music whom she spoke, Dr. Ida Scud- nTe" FlJe™ Forsurgical about Dr. Brand whose G°d« , der, Dr. Mary Verghese and Dr. evenings. WALTER HAHN&Co. Auditorium. 533 Cherry. Lansing. 7002 Call 484- C47 ^ compositions on the pr<^ 8ram were written by students Art Shows Dr. Scudder founded the leprosy patients. ACCIDENT 4vt prdri PROBLEM? fm? rail Call enrolled ln 20th Century Har¬ Modern art in Ghana depicts out as he showed slides of the Vellore Despite the work that has been mony section of Materials of worked in the city for over 50 KALAMAZOO STREET BODY through symbols the power and various power symbols, Music, taught by Theodore John¬ SHOP. Small dents to large years helping the people. son,^assistant professor of mus- leadership structure of the rul- Sieber is planning to return wrecks. American and foreign ing chiefs, an Indiana University to Ghana to do more research Dr. Scudder also trained all lc, and Jere Hutcheson, lnstruc- . Guaranteed work. the nurses she had by starting cars. ■ in music. professor said at a recent meet- in the near future, has been the 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. school of her own, Mrs. Wil- than ^ reiigi0us "Many of the students ln these ing of the African Studies Lec¬ author of more said. . here. son books and DIAPER SERVICE-Hospital pure classes are non-theory and ture plays and won the diapers. We're the most modern -composition majors, and this Roy Sieber of the Department many Velloreites go Westminster Religious Fiction and the only personalized dia- recltal gives them a good oppor- of Fine Arts at Indiana Univer¬ per service in town. Pails fur- sity told the meeting that the nished. No deposit. Two pounds tunlty t0 perform their owncom- stool is the symbol for chief¬ Council Honors positions," said Johnson, "on* 485-6485 LAST TIMES TODAY of baby clothes at no extra cost. Compositions on the program ADVICE — Polonius, played by Terry Williams, tainship. On the death of the Feature At 1:10-4:00 Dean Wyngarden Try our new Diaparene Process. lnclude AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE, Twelve instruments," by Richard "Sound Experiment for gives the word on Hamlet to Ophelia, played by Ann Matesich, in the Performing Arts' return presenta¬ chief, if he has been a good leader, his stool will become QLADMKR 6:45-9:30 p.m. NATALIE WOOD consecrated and it will become Herman J. Wyngarden, dean Starts 914 E. Gler St. IV 2-0864. C. Worthing, Kent, Ohio, graduate tion of Shakespeare's "Hamlet" Tuesday evening. Photo by Larry Carlson a history of the people" he said, emeritus of the College of Busi- 1118108 student; "Andante," by Roger T - yping Service TVPING, TERM papers, and Smeltekop, Twin Lake, Mich., SOphomore; "I Never Saw No one can sit on stool" and if it should be sat the "golden ness Administration, was pre- sented an award for leadership TOMORROW oaisy Burner TECHNICOLOR thesis, electric typewriter. Fast upon, it is taken as a personal an^ service in economic edu- a Moor» by Lee Stru- Sta cation Tuesday, « Service. Call 332-4597. 47-23 affront by the leader, Sieber koffi Grand Ledge graduate stu- TYPING IN my home. 65( per dem# explained. The chief is likened The award was bestowed by to a ram, one whose anger ci the Michigan Council on Eco- double spaced page. 372-2990. „ Others include "Guarina," by ^ labor shortage is responsible in the northern half of the pen- Education at its annual ib~i Penelope Hendel, Atlanta, Ind., . for the decrease in production -- insula about 40~ per cent of the ^ aroused and *^0 the" cal the Uni¬ CAROL WIN ELY, Smith Corona graduate student; "Piece for Un- 0f Michigan maple syrup. producers are tapping "too heav- ^ defeated, he told the versity meeting campus. luncneonof Michigan Electric. Theses,dissertations, accompanied Violin," by Law- Although demand and sugar ily." meeting. general typing, term papers, rence Ebert, Pittsburgh, Pa., maple potential is increasing, Nyland said that ln 10 years, The second symbol is thepow- er sym')0l ar>d is represented Spartan Village, 355-2804. C37 graduate student; and "Kyrie," TYPING, ADDRESSING en- by Judith De Loach, Blissfield production is likely to decrease by 25 per cent in the next 10 about 35 per cent of the present maple syrup producers will stop bV'the sword» Sieber said, The swords are not of the I^ICHICAN velopes in my home, etc. Fur- sophomore. years. operation—most of them in nish typewriter if possible, recital is free and open Ralph D. Nyland, MSU forester, southern Michigan. general type that we may pic- electric or manual. 485-1088. to the public. noted that about 70 per cent of Studies show that sap pro- ture» rather they are elabo- 39-5 Tentative plans are being made the producers in southern lower duction with modern tube sys- rately decorated swords of great The greatest •„ MlRISCH COMPANY.. EDWARD 1 AiPtRSON for a™1*161" Materials of Music MlcWgan are not fully utilizing terns can be profitable if the sap beauty, he said.' They consist F \st ■' EFFICIENT typing - Shirley Mense, FE9-2351.35-C Call _ recital to be held spring term. sugar maple resources, while processed on collected, the property of wood covered by a gold-leaf ——1 — layering. comedy oi LEMN0N MaciSlNE .BILLIWILDER'S where saving the ° Tl« all time! transportation expense to a cen¬ Lll ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL Ad- I vertising, 533 N. Clippert. IV sm.c.c. & naac.p. tral evaporating plant. douce 5-2213. TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION ENDS TONIGHT | ACTION TYPING. 24 hour ser- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25 Marcello Mastroianni At l:00-5:40-Late I vice. Term papers, theses, dissertations. Smith Corona March 3rd "THE SOUND OF MUSIC" Electric. Call Cam. 355-2479. 35-3 union ballroom »2&f EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Need your est up term paper typed? Low- price on campus. Free pick- and delivery. 351-5123. 35-5 | » I 8:30 p.m. TONIGHT from 7:00 P.M. feature times: 7:05 and 9:15 TansmgyA f FOLK SHOW PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, Typist, IBM Selectric and Executive. Multilith Offset printing. Pro- . f TOMORROW FRI.-SAT.-SUN.(3) HITS fessional theses typing. Near | campus. 337-1527. C J| ★ ED HENRY ★ JIM & JEAN ELECTRIC-IN-CAR HEATERS BARBI MEL, Professional typist. No job too large or too small. 4 ★ JUDYSLATON *TOM IRWIN HIT NO. (1) SHOWN ONCE AT 7 PM Block off campus. 332-3255. C ' EXPERIENCED TYPIST for — NEXT: "THE GROUP" theses or term papers. BS ijy Degree, Electric typewriter. » MSU LECTURE-CONCERT SERIES Call Grace Rutherford, ED 7- •$ ANN 013S. BROWN, typist and multi- 38-3 % :£ SPECIAL. . • lith offset printing. Disserta- :£ tions, theses, manuscripts, ger.- :£ Marc TOMORROW eral typing. IBM. 16 years ex- perience. 332-8384. C •!;' et 2a- ALL KINDS of typing done, by Andre 3-Big-Features experienced typist. Electric DOllIS DAY 1110D TAYUHi •• • • -typewrite^.- - Glsse Id - ea-mpus. $- The •continent's --foremcfct. interpreters jjf..U3£. Erer^h 332-1075 36-3 $ chanson (song). Winners of the coveted Grand Prix du DO DISTIJRII Disque, Marc et Andre possess 4. rare poetry, fantasy Transportation and freshness in a way that speaks directly to the heart. HIT NO.(3) IN COLOR ONCE AT 11:20 BRIGHTON AREA student will share ride to campus daily. Call $ Thursday, February 24-8:15 pjm. IT'S NICE WORK IF YOU CAN GET IT! Brighton, 229-6031. 37-3 | M.S.U. Student DEAN MARTIN-SHIRLEY -IN- MACLAINE RIDE WANTED to Mt. Pleasant (C.M.U.) Friday, Feb. 25 about S Reserved Seats: $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 "ALL IN A NIGHTS WORK" 3:00. Call 355-3539. 37-2 ;j: General Public IN COLOR Wanted Reserved Seats: $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Used baby play pen at reasonable jij j:j Fairchild Theatre Ike MOTION 2a ^Avdtte ( price. Please call OR 7-2481 after 5 p.m. 38-3 >•: Tickets on Sale at Union Ticket office PICTURE noius day BLOOD DONORS needed, $6 for WmvSOMECNNC RH positive; $10 or $12 for negative. DETROIT BLOOD ^ RH , TO OFFEND ROD TAYLOR TOMORROW-SAT.-SUN.! SERVICE, INC.', 1427 E. Mich- ( igan Ave. Hours 9-4 Monday, j Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, : ATTEWTIoFr EVERYONE! 'FEROCIOUS EXCLUSIVE SHOWING! COLOR HIT AT 7 COLOR HIT AT 9 PM 12-7 Thursday. 489-7587. NEEDED: 2 reserve section 47 ! ' Residents ot Fee McDonel FUN!" -Herald Tribune tickets for Michigan Basketball ^ game. Will take almost any { offer. Call 353-2121. 35-5 Aker Holmes A WILD-EYED, J YOU GOT em? I want em. Two j FAST-FACED, reserved seats to Michigan vs. Michigan State basketball game. pepfoRminq FARCE! Urgently needed. Call Riste, ARtS 353-2169. 35-3 , COUPLE NEEDS ap company Spring term. Would like to sub- , lease married housing. No children. Phone 355-9391. 37-5 1 BADLY NEEDED —Chest! Presents Meim (iiilduyn Majcr and Filmways desks, any clean furniture c appliances. Call BENNIE'S FURNITURE 109 E. South, IV j i The House of Martin Ransohoff's Prwiucli The HIT NO.(3) IN COLOR AT 10:30 CONTINUOUS! NOTHING CUT BUT THE PRICES' 4-3837. 39-5 ' nished apartment. Will sublease Bernarda Alba for spring term. Phone 353- Shown 2nd at 9:22 „ rRANK -.SHIRLEY 37-3 by Federico Garcia Lorca SflVATRA IVfacLflWE 7062. THREE GIRLS desire housing in -3rd Feature- East Lansing. April 1—June 15. ROBERT/JONATHAN After 5 p.m., 332-1834, 351- 7:15 p.m. MORSE / WINTERS „ MAURJCE t-LOl,,s 4051. Sell Your DON'T WANTS 37-3 McDonel Kiva ANJANETTE COMER Dana Andrews Milton Berle James Coburn John Gielgud McDowail kat/kg1- Chemifr, JOURJWN Today. Call 355-8255 Tab Hunter Margaret Leighton Litierace Roddy Rot*Tt Morley • Barbara Nichols Lionel Sunder fctfr oJL JUUETPR0WSE Tonight ROD STEIGER Vnvnpia) bj Terry liiiwwi h> Tony Southern >u Chnstopher Richardson lsherwood '* . Admission by University Theatre Coupon h, John Calley ,r,i Haskell WexJer 3rd at 11:12 All the or 50C general admission. Plus Hilorious Rood Runner Cartoon Great Songs Ml "The Elec. Car Heaters All the Great DancesT7 ' Spy Who Came In Don't Miss It! i— Frcwi^Thj^CoN^^__ 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 24, 1966 Eating Involves More Than Taste Buds, Says Expert more comfort inside- A successful government food- 3. How all will fit into an to the face value of the stamps, more smartness outside aid program for the underprivi- eating pattern acceptable to the Mrs. Smith added, leged is dependent upon the family? . . awareness and acceptance of the The "Commodities Program" she ®aid th®c lower Income Here's the newest advance in clothing comfort ethnic background and social sta- and the "Food Stamp Plan," gov- 3,,JLff and style—Magic Waist slacks by Varsity-Town tus of the poor, said a nutrition ernment projects for- food aid, They feature a special inner waistband of elastic (from birth) disfigurations, still expert from the Michigan De- are being used in Michigan, Mrs. and premature that holds them up neatly and firmly without a births. This is partment of Health. Smith said. Mrs. Alice Smith, chief of the J*TheCommodities The Co Program often a result of Adequate nu- belt. They look good —feel even better Magic nutrition section, during a sem- donates a variety of surplus lety of surplus sta- sta- tritlon durInS and before PreS" Waist slacks never need hitching up, never let inar here Monday, said that we pies such ass flour, corn meal. flour, corn meal Mncy- she sald- your shirt bulge, even hold in your bulges a little. eat with our whole social being, beans, cheese and powdered milk The Maternity and Infant Care with information on how to use Try on a pair of Magic Waist slacks and you'll not just our taste buds. with information on how to use Program, Mrs. Smith said, was ?r go back to old fashioned slacks again "Food means more things to them, she said, set up by the federal govern- people than anything else," said The Stamp Plan allows the t to provide better mothers Mrs. Smith. Heritage and reli- family food buyer to make pur- and babies. Detroit has gion influence both the rich and chases in the grocery store up seven branches of this project, the poor in their selection and preparation of foods, she said. Mrs. Smith said that just be¬ TERM CLEANING — With this huge bundle of dirty laundry, it looks as cause food Is nutritious (good Rich Ladd, Birmingham senior is doing his cleaning for the entire teri theoretically and scientifically), like Rich find it easier to send out theii laundry rather than this is no guarantee of accep¬ Photo by Bob Barit tance by the poor. She said that INTEREST INCREASING man can of diet is not income group. subsist on enriched bread, skimmed milk grain and and tomatoes alone, but this kind acceptable to any STORES ACROSS FROM UNION - 337-9879 17-9879 "You do not change people by laaaaaaaaMARGiNsaaaaaai Psych Dept. P handing them a piece of paper and telling them what to do," she said. TEK TOOTHBRUSHES , [ - The r