Cloudy. . . STATE MEWS .and a little colder. MICHIGAN . . Possibility of light snow will make one. ^ ■■ a him flurries tonight. High in -Sir Philip Sidney STATE the mid-30's. UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 25, 1966 Vol. 58, Number 106 STUDENTS BACK CAMPUS RADIO Results Contested 50 Picket A By Election Head To Protest Salaries utilize general fund money for clrcles in front of the building salaries for the Student Board at 12:3o. There were no lnci- Dormitory residents voted in favor of an -iter members and the cabinet presi- ^ents rep0rted. all-University radio station by a slim ma¬ dent» Daniel R. Huenl, Lansing sen¬ More than 50 placard-carry- The yearly cost for the Bal¬ ior who assisted Tomcyzk In jority Thursday, but election results are be¬ ing students picketed in front of aries will be $2,310, massing the students together ing contested. the Student Services Building for the demonstration, said he In favoring the radio charter, students also Thursday afternoon, protesting Related Story On Page 3. felt ASMSU's moves within the against an alleged inept student «.0ur purp09e In this demon- past two weeks were based on voted themselves a tax up to $1 per term to government. stratlon Is to draw attention to overall student apathy. create and support the station. John Tomczyk, Livonia senior this problem of a student gov- u . , J and one of the coordinators for ernment acting without the stu- Huem als0 decrled ASMSL s Forty nine per cent , or 7986 students on campus, turned out the demonstration, said the ac- dents. knowledge." Tomcyzk r(:ce?1 aSreement to pay part to vote on the referendum, with 26 per cent voting yes and 23 tlon was prompted in part by sald of the cost of a portrait of the per cent voting no. ASMSU's vote Tuesday night to ^ students began parading lat(e raised from Stef®"°ff;,The ASMSU's pop mone>' en¬ The referendum must naw go to the MSU Board of Trustees for final approval. The Board indicated last week that a size¬ tertainment show featuring Jay BREAD LINE — Several students who felt constrained to protest against ASMSU able majority of students must vote, and vote yes, for campus and the Americans and the Wom¬ enfolk spending and money handling picketed the Student Service"- Photo Building Thursday. by Dave Laura radio to be approved. allegedly was to create Students a name. scholarship fund In Stefanoff's However results are tested by both being con¬ John Jacobs, ASMSU elections commissioner of the Akers Hall radio com- mittee reported he learned that Another demonstrator, Gary VOTE NOT BINDING and Detroit sophomore, and radio residents of Fee Hall did not Pub Board C. Salk, Rochester senior, although student it is not unusual for governments to have sal¬ said committees from Fee and Akers Halls. have their ID cards punched, as required by elections rules. Under normal procedure, bal- Ballots were locked overnight Holmes Wants Out Of MHA By ANDREW MOLLISON aries, it is unique that ASMSU student and one administrator. lots were to be sorted by yes in the Student Activities Division State News Staff Writer Another could re-evalute "the boatjfi members voted one for and no votes by dormitory and offices in the Student Services The three student members of position of the appointed student themselves. Normally there are then counted by machine. Building. the Board of Student Publications members on the Board of Stu- safeguards against actions such The ballots from East Wil- If the election is officially apparently want the board to take dent Publications." , ...... as these, he added. -t, , i , Residents of East Holmes Hall son had apparently already been ruled as contested, ballots will look : just what it's doing. Proposed membership of is William F. Mr- this Tomczyk, a former nrps Hpnt ar \V*»sr Shaw ass.nlpd prec net Thursda voted ln faVQr of wlth. arranged by vote, and when it either be re-counted or the con- and how and why it's doing it. committee is William F. Mc- president at West Shaw, assailed drawal from Men's Halls Asso¬ mmminpp too large an organization to really was discovered that East Wil- tested ballots will be thrown out, -_j ...u.. "The main opposition doesn't Duplicated copies of seven pro- Urath, director of student pub- the student government ciation. (MHA). know what MHA really is all represent the individual's opln- Son had a tie vote, Jacobs said said James R. Tanck, cabinet posed resolutions concerning the lications, and three others. saying: Out of a total of 375 men about, and the benefits Ion at all," Larson said. the election would be con- chairman and Waterford, Wis., board were availableThursday in The th i rd would re-evaluate "The members of ASMSU have voting, or about 54 per cent of Another vote on this subject the election would be contested, senior. the student offices on the third "the State News, its operation, deluded themselves Into thinking voung or aoou ^ per cem oi of even beionging," said Jim Another tms sunjectof votein ona couple Later Terry Clmino, Omaha, Tanck said he did not expect no S offh7sn^nt of the Student Services editorial-only they are a government Wch both financial and editorial—only those eligible, 210 voted for with- Larson> Farmington sophomore may "^Milch drawal, while 165 voted against. ^ j^HA representative for the if thebefeeling taken for dropping weeks it Neb., freshman, and chairman another election would be held. Building. Frank B. Senger, board for clarification not control — governs and enforces, whereas However, the general council dorm. MHA Is still high, If the Board gives approval chairman, said late Thursday af- and its relationship to the board." that power belongs WTTTP"a3min- of the dorm had decided prior Posters with false lnform^- at Its next meeting, students can expect to have an MSU op¬ ternoon that he had not yet re- The committee would be made istratlon. t0 the v°te that results would be tlon about MHA were used by ceived a copy of the proposed up of Louis J. Berman, general "The value of student govern- erational radio station by the finan- used merety as an opinion ln- the opposition, Larson said. resolutions. manager of the State News, and ment should not rely dlcator and not as a mandate "They didn't really understand early part of fall term, said The resolutions contained the three others. clal remuneration." —— — — that even though a dorm may Robert Stinson, Birmingham of the cam¬ typed signatures of BeverlyHall, The other resolutions called not be a member of MHA, its senior and chairman Dirck Terwilliger and Arthur for: residents still must abide by pus radio steering committee. —Possible exemption of The knew the vote would be Frosh Tung, student members of the "I board. Tung reportedly was dis- Paper or reclassification to ap- tributing the resolutions to the proved status. This would al- Arab university regulations. They were under the false Impres¬ sion that all dress regulations close, but not this close," Stin¬ son said. "The student body sup¬ three faculty and three adminis- low The Paper to sell copies would go if we dropped out of ported us, and now its up to tration members of the board on campus without advertising, Thursday afternoon. Terwilliger the resolution said, or, if it On Baby MHA," Larson said. Van Dyke said that he ex¬ the Board of Trustees." and Miss Hall could not be incorporated, with advertising, pected the men to vote to with¬ Such sales would be at designated Ferency reached by phone. A student Is being held in the eran, Iran, freshman, draw from MHA Because of these The resolutions called for places, false assumptions. ate clarification of ■Board ~ meetings conducted Ingham County Jail on charges rested eari^Tfcursday In order to improve Dresent Dolicv and its inadequa- under parliamentary procedure. °* beating his two-month-old and arraigned at 4 p.m. befoie eles to necessary University of- firials the State News and -Clarifying the board's budget and account. daughter, Campus Police said Thursday. The child suffered Lansing Township Judge George niCation problems, the council Hutter. Hooshmand demanded an suggested MHA wo the possibility of hav- representatives To Resign ASMSU." -Abandoning luncheon meet- multiple injuries as a result of examination, which was set for from each dorm, one elected Three of the resolutions called ings if they were not paid by the , , for study committees to be form- board s account. kmrH'c awnnnt w°b*af"gs' c, Fatollah Hooshmand, 22, Teh- . „ T , student, could n it the $600 large and one from each hall council. dorm's Dem Post ed. The basic opposiion to MHA RADIO VOTE — Brody students take a lunch line Zolton A. Ferency, chairman One would re-evalute "exist¬ membership came from repre- opportunity to vote on the proposed ASMSU all- of the State Democratic Central policy concerning student University radio station. Photo by Joe Messicci ing publications, both written and tradition (sic)." It proposed that Ex-Aid Murray Sees L. Scodeller, charged Hoosh¬ Committee, announced today that he has submitted his resigna¬ tion as chairman of the com¬ this committee be made up of a karate expert, with mand, effective Aug. 3, 1966. Senger, one faculty member, one 'Soapy' In 1966 Race breaking both of Joeanna's arms and legs, fracturing her skull No Quick, Easy mittee Ferency also disclosed that beginning April 1, he will re¬ and clavicle, breaking seven ribs turn to the full-time practice He last talked to Williams Ticket Sale Begins sistant to ex-Gov. G. Mennen Williams, said Thursday that he three weeks ago. current in Washington that Mc- Namara was about to resign, and then and inJurin§ both eyes. The child is ng presently recov- £ e 10mf 0 erDfr^n ~ In Viet Nam-HHH of law in his Lansing office, Ferency said: "Last Dec. 9 I stated that I would continue to evaluate my future role as For King Speech expects Williams to declare his I got the quite strong impression Parents, Baker, 1840 Mrs. car- Mr. S.anWilllamston Rd. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Vice Ford said afterwards "I believe lateral policy or with bilateral candidacy for the Senate within that Williams would run if Mc- " "r amsron party chairman as the tempo Tickets for Martin Luther two weeks. Namara decided not i 1 for Hooshmand married the former president Hubert H. Humphrey Republicans generally are lm- negotiation." Morse later told the Senate of the 1966 campaign activity Kathy Baker, 18, last year. told Republican and Democratic pressed with the administration's increased. King's speech go on sale today only other pre- re-election." that Humphrey "has lost all his the Union Desk, the Interna- The case came to the at members of Congress Thursday firmness against Communist ag- "I also stated at that time, primary obstacle, Sen. Patrick Murray said he did not expect tion of the authorities when Mrs. he was optimistic that U.S. ob- gression in Viet Nam. On the persuasive influence with people , 1 ,aiso ;ht be ' in the best tional Center, Paramount News and the Student Book: Tick- V. McNamara, D-Mich., an- to take a r „ nounced Wednesday that he will formal campaign _ position in Williams' re. But , , tll. Baker took the child to a Wil- jectives Viet Nam could be other hand, they are disturbed who think." and added: "I never that lt of £ the Democratic $1. adviser llamston doctor, who suspected achieved but there were "quick that 3 there is so much diversity expected my vice president to ets are King will speak on racial prob¬ resign from the Senate when his he added, "I've been second term runs out this year, to Williams 'consistently for the uPon examination that the child andTheeasy solutions." of opinion among Democrats- rhp Spnfltp. and nprhaDS In mike this plea for war that he putty and sky blue with pow. . . . Souffle cardl^n# of the pastels W est London 43 E ast London 66 41 mohair-wool. 34-40. 12.98. West McDonel 65 137 | 323 East Grand River | Striped sleeveless shell with back W i 1 liams 82 57 E ast Shaw 92 240 zip, mock turtle collar, 5.98. A- ■ ■ West Yakeley 144 41 ■ ■ .. _ .... line skirt of cotton Heatherspun 64 hi Mason South E ast Campbell Yakeley 56 53 41 22 • The Men Of Snyder Hall g with welt detail. 10-16. n.98. West Mayo 58 20 E ast Mayo 80 28 B ryan no rettjrns PROTFST Formally That The 107 218 W est Fee Issue Of STUDENT Government Salaries Was Passed By The A.S.M.S.U. Board WITHOUT a STUDENT SENIORS!!! Referendum--- Graduation Announcements Are In ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a P ick Yours Up Now Fox's.Quality Jewoiers Sir MSU BOOKSTORE Sterling transparent staw-aways at savings HILLEL FOUNDATION (319 HILLCREST at W. GRAND RIVER) EXTRA FEATURE! SHOE BOX. See-thru clear plastic, grooved for stacking. 4 for 1.88. MARQUISE-CUT DIAMOND 14K GOLD RING FILM (Color) 1 -— M9950 SUPER STOR-ALL. Dust-proof storage, PEAR SHAPE DIAMOND DOSTOEVSKI'S powerful clossic box for blankets, sweaters. 1.59 2 for $3 14K GOLD RING 'THE BROTHERS KARAMAZOV' Extended Terms A mailable s23950 Starring Yul Brynner, Maria Schell, UTILITY-SIZE BOX. See - th ru plastic, Claire Bloom & Lee J. Cobb stack to save space. Dust-free. 2 for 1.88 Admission FREE. Everyone Welcome. FOX'S Direct Diamond Importers NOTIONS-SECOND LEVEL EAST LANSING FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER Sunday, March 6, 6 P.M. Charter BusTrip To University of Michigan. Interested Students Please Contact Hillel Office Immediately. and 203 5. WASHINGTON Shop Saturday 9:30 to 5:30. Telephone 332-8622 A Michigan State .News, East Lansing. Michigan Friday, February 25, 1966 Michigan Invades State; Wolves Final Roadblock State's Big Ten Title Hopes In Wrestlers' Title Path Hinge On U-M Gym Clash By ED BRILL The time might be over, though, defeated 130-pound junior, will at 13? pounds. avenge his 8-7 loss to Kammen 6-0 conference marks. Although State News Sports Writer for Michigan's domination of Big be carrying a I5-match win streak At 147, Carr carries a 12-4 in the Midlands Tourney. By ROBERTA YAFIE State News this meet won't determine the Ten wrestling. Minnesota snap- into the meet. Behm finished record against Michigan senior If Kammen does see action, it Sports W ter The bright and shiny vision of ped. a Wolverine stnng of 34 third In the natioi> last year and Cal Jenkins. will be in the 167-pound class, champ, it will give the winner a Big Ter crown is beckoning stralght dual wins with an 18-8 The Spartan gymnasts will be first crack at the crown. is shooting for the topi in 1966. Dick Cook, senior 157-pounder, George Radman will be theSpar- it to take Michigan in stride If the Spartans emerge the Spartan wrestlers, and only vict0^. jan> 21. The following His average score this season is next for the Spartans. Cook, tan entry at 167, and he is lead- vic¬ a bunch of hungry Wolves from nigllt> the Spartans dumped the has been 15-3, and he has two 12-2 this year, will face Burt ing the team in pins ith six. Saturday when the Wolves meet torious they'll be favored in the •Michigan stands in the way. State at the IM Arena, 1 p.m. in conference clash. They'll betak¬ Gophers, 20-8. pins to his credit. Merical. Jim Kammen, Big Ten 177have At ill sophomore Mike Brad- another tough match the first of two giant steps to¬ ing seven points into the meet, 4 p.n and the esultm The meet Saturday will be close right down the line, but one match n v appears tc Dave Dozeman, Michigan's 130 champion at 147 last year, was pounder, was third in the nation injured earlier in the season, and the year before Behm. Last year Cook will not get the chance to for the Spartans when he faces Wayne Went wards the Big Ten title. Both squads have undefeated one uation for each dual win. The sit¬ is the same if Michigan * explosion will be felt all the way jp The h should win. vyw t with a broken neck, ~ Champai of the However, Illinois and Iowa, State's Big Ten champion Jeff but will be a strong challenger 1966 conference meet. .Richardson will face sophomore Michi'jar State is clir.^in; 'a Wolverine star Dave Porter. Saturday. Michigan will put up its biggest MEET \r tied at 4-2 in the each other at Big Ten, face Champaign this league lead with a 6-0 re- weekend. In order for the win¬ p0rter was a three-time state star early in the meet. Bob , just a half ner of that meet to win the '/^ K"'"T Michigan (6-1). Although d' ahead ^ "Q champ from Lansing Sexton and Fehrs, second in the 1965 NCAj^ title, the team would have to win Meet and Big Ter champion, wiffl Skaters Aim For 5th is undefeated this year. If anyone records do not count in the of' the Big Ten Meet as well. challenges Richardson for his be out to give the Wolves an early That means picking up 23 ficial Big Ten Handings, the u"n leagUe titlej lt wiu be Porter, lead at 123. Fran Larson will be winner of Saturday """" Richardson currently is 6-1-1 points. If the Spartans finish opposing Fehrs for the Spartans. second and either the Hawks have to be the favorite next or after missing the first half of At 137 and 147, the Spartans week at Champaign. the season because of football, and Wolves will meet strength By JOE MITCH the Illlni do pull off that feat, JIM CURZI The Wolves are defending a He suffered State News Sports Writer they'd end up in a tie for the only his third collegi- against strength. A pair of sopho- Arena at 7:30 tonight and the Since the regular season closes string of three straight league ate loss Championship. 9.45, along with hitting 8.8 in Jan. 29, when he was mores, Dale Anderson and Dale title is at series finale Saturday night at with this series, both clubs will "Iowa and Illinois still can't . . Champioi ships. In the 1965 con¬ pinned by Luke Sharpe of Okla- Carr, ill two outings on the horse. ference meet they accumulated hoxna. go^ for State against two Michigan veterans, Billy Jc , >> r,_ stak6( yet the Michigan State Ann Arbor. be displaying their heavy guns be counted out of the running," "Ted has been a fine, steady S8 points to second place Michi¬ Michigan hockey clubs will Tickets are still on sale for as potential threats in the play- said Coach George Szypula. performer for three years," he :hm, the Spartans' un- hannsen and Cal Jenkins. gan State's 38. m Johanns - . is a Big Ten cham- battle it out this weekend as if tj,ere were. tonight's game. Reserved seats sell for $1.50 while general ad- offs. Michigan will show off Jap- anese-Canadian - Mel Waka- "They could be dark horses. This system calls for a true continued. "Strobel, Cordaro and Rohs are three boys who all had Real Hilorn* Aide pior The two Western Collegiate mission is $1 and student's price bayashi and the Spartans will champion. You have to take all a lapse in their athletic careers, lost just t Hockey Assn. t i face each is 25 cents with an ID. counter with high-scoring wing the marbles." but came back to have strong Though both are out of the Doug Volmar. Both wear No. *9.' PIZZA The Spartans are ready for senior seasons." ZEITGEIST PRESENTS Michigan, and Szypula is count¬ The showdown will pit some ing on some of the top perfor¬ of the finest performers at op¬ higher in the league standings does provide the biggest part of At Its Best! Pulitzer-Prize Winning Poet: with a series sweep. their scoring. He leads all scores mances that have been given all posite ends of the arena in a year to pull out the win. display of top gymnastic talent. State, sixth in the league with on the team with 49 points on 17 Table-Carry out-Delivery Service "I expect a great performance Some of the most sparkling W.D. SNODGRASS an 8-10 mark, needs two vic¬ tories ti move into the fifth goals and .32 assists. He is eighth in the WCH\ with 12 goals from the team, and I know give it," they'll credentials are Szypula commented. Thor, who'll be entered all- those of Dave CALL Italian Village spot now held down verines. by the Wol- and 14 assists for 26 points. Volmar, a junior who mans "They've proven this against fine around. He's averaged 9.25 In Iowa and Illinois teams already. floor exercise, 9.15 on the horse 1101 E. Michigan Ave. IV 2-2100 Michigan, 8-8 in the con- the right wing post on the Spar- The boys are all working well. and 9.175 In the vaults as his top ST. JOHN'S STUDENT PARISH They'll be ready. events. SJOO "We've been preparing for this Larry Goldberg on rings, 9.4; Open 5 P.M. Til 2 A.M. Dally, Til 4 A.M. Fri. & S losses by fourth-ranked Denver scorer in the WCHA. He picked since last October," he Ed (Closed Monday) 8:00 p.m. 327 MAC AVE. to grab a share of fourth place, up a goal and four assists at meet added. "It's the first giant step Gunny on high bar and rings, 9.2 and 9.03; and Ron Aure in the The Wolverines need-only a split Michigan Tech last weekend to to a championship. The next one vault, 9.17 are among State's in the series to retain their raise his point total to 37. Is at Indiana." top men. fifth-place standing. Overall, Volmar is far out This will be -the final meet Rohs, Aure and Bill Diggins are "We've got to take two from in front of his teammates in for senior Captain Jim Curzi. slated for floor exercise, with them," said Spartan Coach Amo scoring. The Cleveland Heights Also winding up their varsity Wilson, Dennis Smith and Gerry Pass this difficult Bessone. "We v r has connected for goals 24 careers are Ted Wilson, Bob Moore entered in the horse. of them in the league when we times this year and has assist- Cordaro, Ray Strobel and John Strobel, Cordaro and Keith play them in the playoffs." ed on 22 others for 46 points. Rohs. Sterner comprise the Spartans' The old rivalry between the Volmar needs five more goals "We're going to see the climax hopes in a hotly-contested tram¬ and challenging 7-part test to a fantastic, though injury- poline battle, with Curzi, Wilson ridden, career of one of the finest and Gunny working horizontal performers to ever compete for bar. Michigan State," Szypula said Parallel bars features Curzi, Wolverines, winning here 8-7 cord last year, scoring 29 goals and win a t ree of Curzi. Wilson and Rohs, with Aure, Friday and 4-2 the following in 29 games. Although pestered by injuries, Gunny and Wilson in the vault. Curzi has amassed high and par¬ Gunny will go with Dave Croft allel bars averages of 9.1 and on rings. GENIUS button! five-game losing streak, which with 16 goals and 20 assists for they broke only last week with an 36 points. Coppo, playing the other wing with Volmar, cbllect- ed three goals and two assists Almost teams as soon as conclude the series, the two they last weekend at Michigan Tech. Following Coppo is Sandy Mc- Weekend Lineup will meet again next Thursday Andrew with 32 points, Tom Mik- In the WCHA playoffs at Ann kola, 32 and Bill Faunt, 25. Arbor. The victor will meet the The Spartans will go with their For Spartans "DIFFICULT AND CHALLENGING 7-PART TEST" winner of the Michigan Tech- Dc&oth game Saturday night to two goalie system again while Michigan will have sophomore ' " HOME 1 determine the Western repre- Harold Herman in the nets. FRIDAY » J I Hockey-Michigan 7:30 p.m. Part Write the I I SENIORS!!! SATURDAY IceArena I I Gymnastics-Michigan 1 p.m. I I Graduation Announcements Are In IM Sports Arena Wrestling-Michigan 4 p.m. I Pick Yours Up Now IM Sports Arena Basketball-Indiana 8 p.m. Part ti. What tield I Jenison Field House do you plan to lie a I GEnius in after graduating? I MSU BOOKSTORE SATURDAY AWAY Part 7. Now. cut Track-Wisconsin out and mail the coupon to General I Fencing-Detroit, Indiana Electric, at this Hockey-Michigan address. iVo Matter What Shape General Electric is passing out GENIUS buttons. What's the point? Your Wallet's In ... . To Entertain We want to spread the word that their particular field of interest. there's room at General Electric If you want to be recognized for YOU'LL FIND THE PRICE5 Beta Theta Pi fraternity will tained by the men and their dates. for talented people who want your talents come to General entertain the children of St. Vin¬ 'This is the first time the to take on big challenges. Electric, where the young men cent's Orphanage, Lansing, Sat¬ Beta's have attempted something We like to call these people GENIUSES. But what they're are important men. And be among the first on your RIGHT AT ANDRE'S urday night, according to Robert Massey, president of the fratern¬ ity. like this," Massey said. "We hope to use it as a prelude to other community services in the called isn't so important as campus to own a genuine Twenty children will be enter¬ near future." where they're headed. And at the GENIUS button, lt will serve as -WE ARE CONTINUING OUR- General Electric Company, a reminder that G.E. .. . and there's plenty of room for GENIUS . . . and important GENIUSES, no matter what challenges . . . all go together. JAZZ SALE Quick Dependable Service... Progress Is Our Most Important Product Still Many $ GENERAL^ 1.99 Records For ELECTRIC Only .... at 3.98, 4.98, & 5.98 Values We Are Located On The First Block Off Kalamazoo At South Washington, Just 10 Minutes From CLEANER AND Campus. ANDRE'S Record Shop Jw&L RT UNDR Friday, February 25, 1966 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan WALKER DOUBTFUL 'Hurrying Hoosiers' Here By BOB HORNING also, where Lou Watson is in his first year as head coach. He re- Hoosiers have been playing much better lately, as have all the se - " ° Saturday ar.d tough, especially when they ^tionaJly^Kentucky.Jl-56, 91-68 by fourth-ranked Loyolaand of State News Sports Writer s and Chicago. However, the Hoosiers a u u.i slightly .11 in/ifflrn y crippled Indiana placed Branch McCracken who ond division teams. showed their scoring potential s g c PP retired after 24 years at Indiana. "I wish we had been able team comes to Jenison Field Though youth and lnexperience play them in early January." "Indiana has been running their by beating Bradley, 104-8,. House Saturday night in hopes ^ natur' contributed t0 In_ State Coach John Benington said, opponents, and running has been Indiana s other Big 10 win {aiiure? this year, the "They're a small team, but fast bothering us," R*ninr of *he Ra*Ph H- Young Schol- Ganakas, a 39-year-old native 1ndiana 3 7 since we play them twice. We can't overlook them the way Monday. arship Fund which extends fin- of Mt. Morris, N.Y., received W isconsin 3 7 The 8 o'clock game will have ancial aid to State ahtletes. his master's degree fromMlchi- Purdue 3 7 they've treated Iowa and Illi¬ nois." extra pressure on the Spartans Means, who was named head gan State in physical education (7-3) if Michigan (8-2) blasts coach at Western Michigan Unl- lnl95°- Purdue that afternoon like it did versity Wednesday, will finish the season as assistant to John In 1951 Ganakas went to East Lansing High School where he MARKETING RETAIL-BUS. ADMIN. last Saturday igainst Purdue, 128-94. Benington. Ganakas will then take was basketball c o a c h for 12 Mr. McAbe - Branch Manager Northern Div. Walker's over Immediately. years. His teams won 176 games of guard, sophomore Vern Payne, is "I'm thrilled to be part of and lost 53. Lazarus Dept. Stores second in scoring with a 13.6 the Michigan State basketball Ganakas team won the state program under Benington," Gan- Class B championship in 1958, Will Speak average. The 5-10 crowd pleas- er has turned into one of the top **as said. "It's wonderful to get won seven straight TNvin Valley- March 1, 7-00 P.M. Parlor A of the Union guards in the conference. He b*ck to the game, although I en- and and South Central streaks had winning league titles,of 38 of Merchandising on Demand Cultivation' earned a team high of 31 points Joyed my work with the scholar- games in over-all play and 42 :tiveness against Northwestern. s^ip fund." in conference play. Using Label, Fashion and Styles Bill Russell (no relation to Benington said of Ganakas'ap- Ganakas and his wife, Ruth, Sponsored by the M.S.U. Chapter "the" Bill Russell) will probably pointmennfind3 "We a are ofvery n the for- have four girls and two boys same take Walker's place if he should miss the game. Up front, the H-oosiers have Butch Joyner NOBLE shown on PERCH — Sally Noble, the balance beam as a member of the MSU women's gym team, is the ladies' new coach, E rnestir.,* Carter, gives (12.6), Gary Grieger (11.1) and Jack Johnson (8.6). Fencers Dual Finale It's Great For A Date! Lanes Available Fri., Sat. & Sun. pointers. Miss Carter is a former Canadian Olympian. Joyner is leading the team in Photo by Tony Ferronte rebounds with an eight-per game average 6.9. and Johnson is next 1 with With U-D, Hoosiers - r • 40 Lanes • Lounge Indiana's 7-13 ofcrall record MSl's fencing squad will have U-D will probably give the • Billiards • Snack Bar surprise, as ilnst its first Badgers Offer Spartans the most trouble in is no its final meet of the season seven men from la shear's 19- gaturda Saturday when it faces Indiana Saturday's meet. The Titans de- Open Every Day at 9 A.M. m. Tom and Dick Van A and the University of Detroit a feated the Spartans la dale and Jon McGlocklin, the Qet| 14-13, 111 their dual mee three most noticeable losses, are Schmitter^ fen- In comparing the tw Track Coach charles Greatest now playing in the National Bas- ketball Assn. The tnree averaged cers> now 7-4 in dual meet com- petition| wm t|len compete in the tins year, U-D defeat! 14-13, and lust to both ! lo\ HOLIDAY LANES 54 points a game between them Big 10 meet March 5 and the and Illinois, while State de- Poole and Ker. Latigolal who for first as they have both gone lagt ga NCAA championships ch feated Iowa, 16-11, and Wiscon- By PHIL PIERSON have been clocked in 1:53.3 and 0:08.5 this year, one tenth bet¬ the coaching Just North of Frandor Phone 487 3731 Youth extends t > 25-26. sin, 15-12, and lost to Illinois, State News Sports Wr iter 1:53.5 respectively. ter than Wisconsin's Tom Dakin. 16-11. An important feature in this It'll take top performances by State's best is 1:55.8 record- Indiana, State's final league race should be the fight for all of the Spartan trackmen Sat- ed by Art Link against Indiana, third opponent before the conference ■ urday Wisconsin Madison. if they in a hope to defeat dual meet at - However, this could be bettered Steele. spot tomorrow as Dittrich will use Keith C-oates in the 880 between Da k 1 The latter's best of the year is 0:08.7, but he hai Dodgers Offe meet, finished last in the con¬ ference last year. This was one "kotcli lower thai MSU.Th«'Hflos-~ Marshall Music one of the been improving rapidly in recent The Badgers, last year's Big attempt to bolste iers took a 19-8 mauling at Ten indoor Champions, are once again sporting a track power- house and will offer State its Spartans' weaker e nts. two other The 4401 and 600 aree two events where the Badgers are weeks and could nose out Dakin, Wisconsin will also have other sleeper in this event in the per- Drysdale R State's hands in dual meet com¬ petition last year. Coach Schmitter will go with * HEADQUARTERS FOR Kazoos greaest challenge of the season, strong and have an edge on State. of Gerald Beatty. Though he LOS ANGELES (UPI)—The Los around $70,000 and haggle our Steve Whipple has the best ti has recorded any leading Angeles Dodgers offered pitchers way upward. We decided to give basically the same starting line- the r . . n the conference in the 440 with times this winter, Beatty is last sandy Koufax and Don Drysdale them a decent offer." * Sweet Potatoes i, the day's final event, the mile a clocking of 0:48.6 and co-cap- year's conference champion with the highest salaries ever paid From his Bill Heuer heads the Big time of 0:08.5, to two players on one club but believed the general manager be made at the11meet. Jaw the If this is the case, then Spartans could be in trouble, tain Ten in the 600 with 1:11.5. On paper the low hurdles looks the stars rejected the deal, gen- had offered somewhere between ion fur be the seniors last dual Mark * Harps judging from the best clocking MSU's best times are by Das nke 1-2-3 sweep for State, eral manager E.J. (Buzzle) Ba- $100,000 and $125,000. He in- Mel Laska and John squads have recorded Campbell in the 440 (0:50.8) and Washington and Jones have both 'asi announced Thursday. dlcated the top figure by saying "They were not impressed with "99 per cent of the players in sabre; Don Lund, Bill * Mouth Organs in earlier competition. Richard Dunn in the 600 (1:13,1). gone 0:07.8 this year and Steele Wisconsin's time was 3:17.9, If the Spartans lose points in has run 0:07.9. our figures, although 1 was," the game would like to make Sieb^rt and CaH Oro6s in epee; embar- what we offered them." third best in the conference. The these events, they should pick Dakin's best time is 0:08.1, Bavasi said. "I am n< rassed by offer. It /as more With the Dodgers scheduled * Left Handed Flat Spartans' top was 3:21.1, re- up the majority of markers in but he could better this time our one club to leave Saturday morning •covae\i Saturday .in a du?! mn*e the 60 and 300-yard dasjies ajid it Stare's roprorr than any two play acainst Indiana by Das Camp- the hurdles. petition! the history of aboard their private plane for Net Tourney 'Guitar, Picks. spring training at Vero Beach, bell, Keith Coates, Mike Mar- Wisconsin has no, one listed One of the key battles of the State's varsity tennis team will But the Dodgers'executive said Fla., Bavasi said he had tens and Bob Steele. in the 300 while State's Jim day will be the long Jump duel further meetings planned \ stage its seventh annual Alumni (Sorry, no jugs for jug bands.) The list of times recorded Garrett and Jim Summers are between Garrett and Atkinson. the club refused to give the pitch¬ ers a three-year agreement, his pitchers prior to the de¬ Tennis Tournament Saturday, In in the Big Ten this year finds both near the top with times Garrett has the best jump in Gym 3 of the Men's IM. The pro¬ The New Shirttails 45 Is Here them offers for only one parture. a Wisconsin name at or near of 0:31.5 and 0:31.7, respective- the conference this making year, a year. And he said the Dodgers gram will begin at 8:45 a.m. and top in 11 other events be- ly. the sides the mile relay. In the 60, Wisconsin has Tom 24' 1/2" leap in State's first refused to bargain jointly with meet of the season, against Ohio run fhrough 5:30 p.m. Three feature matches are Remember! If tve don't have it, The Badgers' strongest event Atkinson with a clocking of Koufax and Drysdale as a team, is the 880, where they have 0:06.3, but this has been equall- State and Kentucky at Columbus. Atkinson recorded the second declaring it would set a pre¬ cedent that would be injurious to Ski Club slated. Phung Karalak, a student from Thailand will grad play we'll order it; and if we can't three men with the three best ed by Summers. Garrett and est jump of the the club and other teams. freshman netter Chuck Braln- times in the conference. Jess Phillips have gone 0:06.4. Co-captain Barney Peterson The "0 - yard high hurdles 23 10 1'2 against Illinois and Bavasi confirmed that Koufax Slalom Race ard, at 4:30 p.m. At 11 a.m., get it- we'll tell you!! heads the trio with a time of should find State's Gene Wash- Tom Jamison from Chicago will Badgers will and Drysdale had asked for lden- 1:53.1. He is followed by Rickey ington and Clint Jones battling One thing the Badgers will tical $500,000 contracts ovei The MSU Ski Club will host face sophomore Richard Monan. ^^^^ definitely have going for them ' * 11 be the advantage of the home l.^nrvr)^' uir uic auvaiiutc ui uic iiunie approximately the Michigan Cup Slalom Race Sugar Loaf Mountain, Tra- will . .. at $1^6,000 each y. YU NO HO! crowd. Wisconsin fans take their SPIRO'S 'I am not at verse City, Saturday. track seriously and this meet UbBaVaS1 Sald' Fifteen Spartan men and wom- has been a reported sell-out for ert^ will compete against seven the past six months. This means wns " talked t0 Mr* Water O'Malley other colleges and CAFETERIA hand we agreed we should not the Midwest. MCDONALDS Start thexlay off right!! FILLET O'FISH SANDWICH BREAKFAST AT SPIRO'S 'INSTANT CASH" purpos, . 2 eggs (any style) Bacon is the catch of the MSU CREDIT UNION Toast Coffee FROM YOUR deep . . . deep fried placed on a warm 75( fresh bun and spread licjJtlmwf fyaA>t We're Open £>&uuce At 6:00 A.M. . Consolidate your ALL household and of with perky tartar sauce when hunger p re-holiday gift buying bills into ONE , easy strikes-cast your monthly payroll de¬ duction! eyes on McDonald's SENIORS!!! Golden arches for ocean fresh fish sandwiches today! Graduation Announcements Are In Take full advantage of Mid-Winter bargain shopping. . . use "INSTANT P ick Y our£ Up Now CASH" to satisfy current income tax return needs. In THREE SHORT MINUTES you can get an Instant Cash Loan of up to $2,000 for any useful purpose. Same low rate to all members. MSU BOOKSTORE Another good sense service MSU CREDIT UNION McDonald's iSL.. of your 1019 TROWBRIDGE RD. 353-2280 LANSING-EAST LANSING 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 25, 1966 Spanish Final Days (Daze?) Of Plays A contemporary one-act Span¬ T MSU students at 4 and 7 tonight Month Produce Doldrums ish farce will be performed com¬ With George's and Abe's birth¬ in the experimental theatre, pletely in Spanish by of Room 49, directly beneath Fair- days out of the way, it doesn't a group child Theatre. look like celebrate. there is much left to ENTERTAINMENT The play, "Fabrilla del Se- Olin Report creto Blen Gardado" (Fable of But there's where a way, there's and I'm a will sure THIS WEEK a Well-Guarded Secret), is by students rationalize Admitted to Olin HealthCenter can some the controversial Spanish play¬ of event to commemorate. Wednesday were: Judith Curtis, sort By LEO ZAINEA wright Alejandro Casona, who is Ground hog day has passed, Pinconning freshman; Mary A. presently living outside his na¬ so has Senior Night at the Gables. Cooper, Southfield grad student; tive country because of the Valentines Day has also gone display at Kresge Art Center Rosanne Parks, East Lansing on multi - purpose room 8-12 to- trouble that his pll^s have evoked 2-5 pjn. senior; Judith Valliere, Detroit by without much to-do. Saturday and Sunday, night. from the Franco government. freshman; Brenda Maxwell, De¬ Abou t the only thing left to MUSIC: MSU Symphony Orch¬ The winner will be decided celebrate is the end of the win¬ estra will present a conce at by crowd reaction. An openhouse troit sophomore, The play concerns a man who Admitted ter term ~ and that's three 4 Sunday in the Auditorium. Bailey follows. Thursday were: finds a treasure on the way to weeks away. SNCC and the NAACP present Akers will present a live band Lynda A. McLaurin, Mount Pros¬ his vineyard and doesn't .want tell his wife because he knows "Folk Show" at 8:30 tonight for its .hop from 9-12 Saturday pect, 111., freshman; Marie Mil- to MAJOR'S NIGHT — Wilson Hall held a major's night Wednesday for interested that she will tell the whole town. ON-CAMPUS Ballroom. Alan night. k r, Benton Harbor freshman; • students to talk to representatives from respective schools. Roderic Right- LECTURE: Han Suyin, auth- Sandra Wolford, Grand Rapids mire, instructor in television and radio, talks to Bill Ayvogian, Frank Orlos, The complications which arise •ess of the current bestseller junior; Shirley Simpson, Lan- after the hero begins fabricat¬ Tom Moffit, Sandy Halleck and Jim Cox about the department's requirements on the Wolverines' tails, will sir.g sophomore; Marilou Marsh, and opportunities. Photo by Russ Steffey and Jean and Judy Slayton. Ad- "The Crippled Tree", willspeak go after their eighth Big Ten Jackson junior; Bayard Leonard, ing stories to appease his gos¬ misskm is 75 cents, on "Could America and Red China Crosse Pointe senior; John Win- sipy wife make up the princi¬ victory against Indiana at 8 Sat- MOVIES: A holiday Be Friends?" at 8:15 tonight pal theme of the play. urday night in Jenison. and the 1966 Rose Parade Anthony Hall auditorium. terton, Larsing doctoral candi¬ .. The Michigan Symphony Concert Sunday gymnasts meet Pasadena (remember?) will be date; Yuzo Vagi, New York*, N.V., Starring in the play are: Cath¬ at 1 p.m. Saturday in the Men s featured in a two-part program OFF-CAMPUS grad student; John Frye, Cler¬ erine Badding, Haslett graduate IM building. for weekends World Travel mont, Fla., senior; Julie Rundle, student; Richard Lindley, East The wrestlers grapple the men MOVIES: "Irma La Douce" an Palatine, 111., freshman; Frank Lansing junior; Carol Johnson, Series at 8 Friday and Saturday . from Ann Arbor at 4 p.m. Sat- "Tom Haluch, Ea st Lansing junior; Jana Saginaw junior, and Enrique Bar- njght in the auditorium, Jones" play in a double- Thomas, East Detroit sopho- buzano, Caracas, Venezuela, special student. program undergraduate To Feature Two Shusters urday in the Men's IM arena. State's pucksters skate against the Wolves too, at 7:30 tonight at g MIXERS; Holmes and Shaw barreled show beginning tonight Friday night get things going at the Gladmer. muSic played by the The Landau Company presents in the ice arena. WKME "The Umbrellas of Cherbourg," The MSU Symphony Orchestra, foremost cellists of our time, major concerts a year. Con¬ DJ's. ART: Thirty paintings by art- fhe Bishops, The Mutations, a musical in color at the State. sider the direction of Romeo Alexander Schuster camefrdm certmaster is Dinos Constanti- Milton Avery lent by the ancj jury win wage a "Bat- The Campus is still showing Tata, professor of music, will Berlin to the U.S, in 1929 to nides, Pittsford, N.Y., graduate Museum of Modern Art will be tle of the Bands" in Brody's the hilarious "Loved Ones." present a concert at 4 p.m. teach at Michigan State, where he student. Sunday in the Auditorium. conducted the University Or- Guest conductor Alexander chestra. Also a noted cellist, he cellist Schuster and Schuster will assist the orches- Joseph has performed throughout Europe as soloist with OUTSTANDING SENIORS HONORED major orchestras ^^ tra in the "Concerto in B Minor and chamber groups, for Cello and Orchestra," by The Schusters are cousins, Dvorak. Joseph Schuster, former solo cellist with the Berlin Philhar- but this is the first two have' appeared together as conductor and soloist. time the 3 Break Stereotypes Ic and the New York Phil- Program selections also in¬ Delta everything -with-a-slide-rule as Tau Delta fraternity. eadors," he said. harmonic, has performed ex- elude the "Tragic Overture," by He is also "But type." Some engineers fit the a member of the they're here to get a tensively in the U,S„ Central and Brahms, and the "Hary Janos Engineering Council, composed college education, and basket¬ stereotype, he added, but they South America, Europe' and the Suite," by Zolton Kodaly. This week's seniors of theweek should not be labeled simply of representatives from the en¬ ball Is a mean's of getting it— Orient. He has been acclaimed The orches'tra consists of about include a top engineering student, because they have a technical gineering honoraries and pro¬ not a means and an end," he by leading critics as one of the 80 students, and performs two the captain of the basketball team, background. fessional societies. said. and a graduate student in an¬ Hewett is a member of Blue He has served as committee He started playing basketball thropology. Key, Omicron Delta Kappa, Tau chairman for Career Carnival, in the fourth grade, he said, Tom Hewett, Lansing, was se¬ Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Tau Frosh-Soph Council and Inter- with a volleyball. Last year he SENIORS!!! lected by the College of Engi¬ fraternity Council. He received named honorable men¬ Sigma, Green Helmet and Phi was as neering for his outstanding aca¬ Eta Sigma honoraries, as well the L.G. Miller Outstanding Soph- tion to the All Big Ten team, demic record. His major is me¬ placing 12th in scoring in the chanical engineering and he conference. maintains a 3.7 average. Frances (Frannie) Frei, Dear¬ Graduation Announcements Are In to After graduation Hewett plans attend Massachusetts Institute born, graduated in September but is a fourth-year student. Her of Technology on a research as- undergraduate major was geog¬ Pick Yours Up Now sistantship, possibly'wlth a fel-. raphy; she is now studying an- | lowship. He said he hopes to thropology on a National De- ' RIDE THE WILD SURF FIRST )kT 7-07 work in the aerospace industry fense Education Act fellowship. after receiving his doctorate, She said her interest is in human -2nd COLOR FEATURE- perhaps on heat transfer prob¬ ecology—the relation of human MSU BOOKSTORE lems. A member of Honors lege, Hewett said the honors pro¬ Col¬ beings to the land. Miss Frei was appointed to ASMSU Student Boardlast spring. A GIPRIOUS DAY gram has helped him greatly be¬ At that time she was a senior cause "the engineering curric¬ but did not plan to graduate until ...AND NIGHT ulum Is quite restrictive." He this year. There is no clause said he has been able to adapt which excludes graduate students 2Q- his curriculum for graduate m ■CH'OAN from the Student Board. DOIUS 2nd school and broaden himself in¬ tellectually as well. He called tem She described the ASMSU sys¬ as integrated and decentra¬ DAY WEEK! Feature Fri., Sat. 1:25 , 4:15 , Sunday 1:05, 3:55, 6:45, 9:50 P.M. 7:00, 9:50 P.M.¬ honors college "a godsend" for those with confined curriculum. SENIORS — Picked as "seniors of t!>e week crre, lized and emphasized the im¬ portance of student opinion to "It's a crime," he said, "that left to right, Bill Curtis of Grand Rapids, Frannie the governing body. ROD Jack Tony engineers are stereotyped as the conservative, restricted, solve- Frei of Dearborn and Tom Hewett of East Lansing. Photo by Jonathan Zwlckel Student apathy, she said, is a great problem for ASMSU as it TAYLOR Leitinton Curtis ore Award, gineering honor. a mechanical en¬ is for all student governments. ASMSU can give out information, she said, but it is up to the stu¬ Bill Curtis, Grand Rapids, Is Natalie 1 biochemistry major and two- dents to receive it and feed back their reactions to help their rep¬ time letterman, last year's No. Wood 2 scorer on the basketball team. Curtis said he has no definite resentatives formulate Miss Frei has worked in stu¬ policies. plans for after graduation, al¬ dent government since her fresh¬ in the though he has thought of teach¬ man year, on Frosh-Soph Coun¬ TONIGHT ing. He will be getting married cil, and ASMSU. She is chair- * greatest FROM 7:00 P.M. this A summer. member of Kappa Alpha man of the committee and judiciary evaluation a mefnber of the comedy Psi fraternity and Sparta, sen¬ ior men's athletic honorary, Cur¬ disciplinary procedures subcom¬ mittee of the Faculty Committee of all time! tis was named an Outstanding Junior last year. He maintains on Student Affairs. She is a member of Tau Sigma, a 2.6 grade average. Mortar Board, Tower Guard and BLAKE EDWARDS' He objected to the stereotyped Alpha Lambda Delta honoraries, "The Great Race" as well as Gamma Theta Upsilon image of the college athlete: people seem to think basketball professional geography frater¬ players "are here as paid tor¬ nity. Final cettus 6 DAYS! F eature CheMOClON PICTURE >") Today & Sat. . HERMIONE BADDELEY SEftGIO FANTONI aaron rosenberg & martin melcher WICK SOMEENNG CO u 'j 1:10-3:20 If 5:30-7:' ' Directed b, RALfH LEVY - sc.etnpi., b, MILT ROSEN & richard breen OFFEND EVERYONE*Vf • • 10:00 CinemaScope Color by OE LUXE Im "FEROCIOUS FUN!" DO NOT DISTURB 2nd AT 9:22 -3rd TOP ATTRACTION- Tlve ~ Loved^M The Great Pie ROBERT JONATHAN Fight.. .The Mad Automobile Race. The Western Saloon Brawl The MORSE WINTERS Sheik's Tent The Devilish Oirigicycle. The Fiend's Dungeon The Sinking Iceberg ANJANETTE COMER DaiiAndrews Milton Berle Junes Coburn John Gwlgud Tib Hunter Margaret Leighton Liberies Roddy MeDowall SOME OF THE GEMS INTHE FUNNIEST MOTION PICTURE EVER MADE Robert Morley Barbara Nichols Lionel Sunder •RODSTEIGER.*.^ 1 s.^.pi,, b,Terry Southern ».d Christopher lshemood Dumd * Tony Richirdion - II i' 11II • IB HI- MM W il: si: b, John CalleytiKl Haskell Wexler Plus Hilarious Road Runner Cartoon >n lor llie screen < bers must attend. Desire" is the theme of the Alpha 2a The author of a current best¬ Epsilon Phi house party from ROIK.KRS... HAMMF.RSTF.IN> seller, "The Crippled Tree," Spanish Club will present a SENIORS!!! 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. will speak on "Could American one-act play by Alejandro Casona "The Sounds" from Jackson will and Red China Be Friends?" at in 49 Fairchild at 4 and 7 p.m. ROTC To provide music. 8:15 tonight in the Anthony Hall today. There is no admission McDonel Hall c^kural commlt- Auditorium. Han Suyin, also a medical doc¬ charge. Scholarships , tee will present the play "A Thurber Carnival" at 8 tonight tor, is appearing as part of the An open forum on the MSU The U.S. Air Force will award 1,000 two-year scholarships to Graduation Announcements Are In Lecture-Concert Series, Employees Credit Union will be and Saturday night in the Mc¬ specially selected Air Force Miss Suyin, who is half Chi¬ held in the Community Room of Donel Klva. There is no admis¬ ROTC cadets throughout the na¬ P ick Yours Up Now nese and half Belgian, was born the Credit Union Building at sion charge. in China, but her status as a tion in 1966, according to Lt. 7:30 p.m. Monday. The informal British citizen living in Hong meeting is to give members an Col. Gerald T. Heyboer, pro¬ Tonight's humanities record fessor of aerospace studies. Kong allows her to visit rel¬ opportunity to ask questions concert will include selections This Is the number of atives on both sides of the Bam¬ which couldn't be handled at the same fron Glinka, English Renais¬ sance music, Handel and Stra¬ vinsky. The concert is from 7 boo Curtain, Chinese Her first-hand knowledge of the people and the situation annual meeting March 14. Re¬ freshments will be served. scholarships which was awarded last year when the program was initiated. MSU BOOKSTORE to 9 in 114 Bessey. in China today affords her con¬ The festival committee of the Colonel Heyboer said that nine siderable authority in consider¬ International Club will hold an Michigan State cadets received "The Navigator" with Buster ing the question of friendship organizational meeting at 2 p.m. the scholarship in 1965 and about Keaton and "Shadows of Red," between the East and the West. a film on the problems of the Saturday in the UN Lounge of the the same number will receive Miss Suyin and her husband, Union. the scholarships this year. Michigan Indian, will bepresent- a British colonel, are visiting THE FAIRCHILD THEATRE BOX OFFICE ed at 8 p.m. Saturday at the the made United States, where she has appearances in Chicago, TODAY... r OPENS 12:30-5:00 MON.-FRI.FEB.28,1965 CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P.M. Washington and New York. After INDIV. ADM.$2.00 CURTAIN TIME 8:00 New Officers she visits her daughter, who lives in New York, she will go RICHARD HAYDN I* *•» «:jK;s»a;r | ELEANOR PARKER-:-. •. Chi Omega sorority recently ROBERT WISE I RICHARD RODO.ERS I OSCAR HAVIMEHSTEIN II I ERNEST I EDM AN elected Kathy Lang, Hastings jun¬ to London. ior, as its president. A seminar for the MSU faculty Wed. and Sat. Matinees .Laura Blauvelt, Pearl River, will be held with Miss Suyin 1:30 $1.75 N.Y., junior, was elected vice at 4 p.m. today at the Inter¬ Sunday Matinees at 1:30 president; Gail Anderson, Des national Center. p.m $2.50 Plaines, 111., junior, secretary; Mon. thru Sat. Evenings Lecture-Concert Series tick- at 8 p.m Mail self-addi sed stamped envelop Karen Young, Glen Ellyn, 111., sts will be honored and students $2.50 junior, treasurer; and Judy Den- Sunday Evening at 7:30 may be a d m i 11 e d by their iden¬ Gladmer Theatre-233 N. W gel, Dearborn junior, pledge tification card. p.m $2.50 ichigan 48933 trainer. Gala Premiere Opening Thurs., March 3rd at QLADMER Placement ^Saxlife ROBERT CHAPMAN MARCH 8-13 F riday, March 4 Communication Arts; social sci¬ ence. Chicago Tribune: journalism, English, political science, adver¬ Western International Hotels: PRESENTED BY THE 2L *»!■* HQUlh«..l otuni tising. hotel, restaurant and institution¬ Clarkston Community Schools: al management. MIRISCH COMPANY... EDWARD L ALPERSON MICHIGAN STATE FRI.-SAT.-SUN.(3) COLOR HITS all interested. , Clintondale Public Schools: SUMMER EMPLOYMENT THE ACADEMY AWARD WINNER J"* lA.r UNIVERSITY PERFORMING ELECTRIC-IN-CAR-HEATERS early and later elementary edu¬ Friday, March 4 best picture 0964, LEMMON MaclfllNE. FXCLUSIVE SHOWING! cation, home economics. Dune Scooters: Dune Scooter TONY RICHARDSON'S ! BILLY WILDER'S ARTS COMPANY HIT NO.(I) IN COLOR AT 7 PM Detroit Bank and Trust Co.: all majors of theCollegeofBusi- driver ( must be 21), counter Department of Speech ness Administration, economics, girl, baby sitter s, cook's accounting, financiaiadministra- helpers. Dura Corp.: chemical, elec¬ Dura trical and mechanical engineer¬ Corp.: chemical, elec¬ trical and mechanical engineer¬ ing; management. ing; management. j* Garden City Public Schools: £: early elementary education, spe- cial education, business educa* £ tion, secondary education, in- in¬ dustrial arts, librarian, vocal >:• music, instrumental music, fe- Don't You NOW THRU SUN.(3) HITS male counselor, Spanish, French, ELECTRIC IN-CAR-HEATERS Miss It. mathematics, science,home eco- HIT NO.M) SHOWN ONCE AT 7 PM • nomics, female physical educa- tion. Greenville CountryClub:hotel, 'NOT SINCE BRIDGE ON THE RIVER restaurant and institutional man- KWAI A PRISONER-OF-WAR DRAMA agement. Leslie Board of Education: SO POWERFUL AS'KING RAT'!" home economics,' English, physi- cal education, early and later elementary education. Melling Laboratory, Inc.: mar- * ketir.g, financial administration; * economics. Mount Prospect Public * ^ iss a Schools: all elementary, art, conversation French, Spanish, music, physi- < cal education; psychology, re- |>i« ce! medial reading, special educa- '• tion, speech correction, social :• worker. all Nankins Mills Schools District: majors, areas. :• :• :• JUMBO Directed by BRYAN fORBES Parke, Davis andCo.:account- ing, biochemistry; all majors of HIT NO.(2) IN COLOR AT 9-35 the Colleges of Business; mar- keting, pharmacology, medical •: technology, chemical engineer- •: ing, mechanical engineering, TG PARTY ,2a Redlands Unified Schools Dis- trict: tary early and later elemen- education, special education, Today 4-7 P.M. llOKIS DAY secondary education. ROD TAYLOR San Joaquin School District: i early and later elementary edu- cation. DO NOT DISTURB State of California Department of Mental Hygiene and Depart- J Dance-Relax An Aaron ....s..,,, Rosenberg Mirtm Melcher Production HERMIONE BADDELEY• SERGIO FANT0NI ment of The Youth Authority: : social work. Meet All Your Friends : Stauffer Chemical Co.: chem- •: istry, chemical engineering. •: HIT NO.(3) IN COLOR AT 11:20 United Air Lines: all majore, '• DEAN MARTIN-SHIRLEY MACLAINE all colleges. IT'S NICE WORK IF YOU CAN GET IT! U.S. Naval Ordnance Plant: J electrical and mechanical en- : gineering. U.S. Plywood Corp.: chem- : istry, mechanical engineering, : all majors of the colleges of : Coral Ga "ALL IN A NIGHTS WORK' IN TECHNICOLOR All the Great Songs All the Great Dances Arts and Letters, Business, and : 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 25, 1966 SPECIAL RATES! SPECIAL RATESI SPECIAL RATES! Automotive Automotive Employment For Rent For Rent For Sale Real Estate FORD 1962 wagon, standard VOLKSWAGEN L962, excellent SUPERVISED. COOKING, park- STEREO CONSOLE, apartment SLEEPY HOLLOW—Minutes to BUSBOYS FOR Sorority House. transmission, 6 cylinder, radio ° running condition and gas mile- One and two bedroom luxury lng( j ^/2 blocks from Berkey. size, 4 speakers, floor model, campus. New 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 and heater. $600. Phone ED 7- Experienced preferred. Coin¬ age. Illness forces sale. 339- apartment. Completely furnish- Beginning Spring term, one 2- $86. Also radio and TV tubes, bath, Colonial. Family room pensation for overtime. ED 2- 9618. 37-3 2725. 35-5 ed. Swimming pool. FIDELITY man> one 3_man room. IV 5- 40% off. Open evenings, TUBE with fireplace, formal dining 0955. 38-5 FORD 1965. 1 need money: i- VOLKSWAGEN 1961 sharp red ASSISTANT MANAGER, proven REALTY, 332-5041. 45-10 8836_ 12_47 CADDY, 215 N. Clippert. 37-5 room, kitchen with built-ins. L „..s finish. V-8. Plain but sharp. sedan. Many extras. Excellent NEED TWO men for completely WANTED: SMALL apartment or FENDER. Piggy-back bassman Phone Monte Cope, 485-4487, top sales. Opportunity for be¬ Priced to sell. $900. Drive itl mechanical condition. Service furnished house campus. large room with kitchen for amp. Like new. Must sell. Call CLAUCHERTY REALTY, • AUTOMOTIVE ginner with executive ablitiy. • EMPLOYMENT Jerry, ED 2-3839. 37-3 records available. Phone 337- Call TRUDY'S, IV 5-6374. 38-3 Call 669-9081. 41-5 Spring and Summer. 332-0524 John, 355-8971. 37-5 REALTOR. ED 2-0375. 38-3 FORD 1964 custom 500 , 4-door, 1412. 38-5 ONE MAN ed for 4-man after 2 p.m. 37-1 EAST LANSING near. Perfect • FOR RENT RN's, LPN's, aides for new automatic transmission 2- VOLKSWAGEN 1957 with radio. beautiful convalescing home. apartment. Spring term. Eydeal professional, model 4300, like location, wonderful neighbor¬ • FOR SALE SPRING TERM. Girl's large speed, 289 hi-pref eng. Posi- Rather old but works fine. $215. Provincial House, opened Feb. Villa. Parking, swimming pool. new. Played 6 months. Boy in hood. Three bedroom Ranch, 1 • LOST & FOUND 39-3 single room. Cooking and traction. Les s than 12,000 miles. 372-2513 after 7 p.m. 37-3 1, 332-0817. 351-4174. service. IV 5-5202. 39-5 "1/2 baths, spacious kitchenwith • PERSONAL laundry privileges. $10 weekly. Like new. Must sacrifice. STATION WAGONS. DID you know LUXURY APARTMENT, Capitol WITH oodles of cupboard and counter • PEANUTS PERSONAL RESPONSIBLE GIRL for general Paid light housework, 4 hours GUITAR triple pick-up. $1,900. Call 353-1854 after 7:30 OSBORN AUTO has the largest housework. 8 hours per week, Villa, 1 male student, or work¬ $300 new, sacrifice for $145. space, snack bar, built-in el¬ • REAL ESTATE per week. 1 1/2 blocks to cam¬ p.m. 38-5 selection of wagons in Central Flexible schedule. Across from ing man. $60 monthly. 351— pus. ED 2-2 840 39-3 Ken Wyatt, 408 Holmes, 353- ectric range, garbage disposal, • SERVICE 5110. Immediate occupancy. . walk-in pantry. Large family FORD 1962 Country Squire, auto- Michigan? 20 in stock right Wonders. 337-0650. 38-3 7569 . 39-5 • TRANSPORTATION 39-5 matic transmission, radio, now. All shapes, sizes and H0USEWIVES: FULL and part For Sale TV 21" Motorola console. Ex- dining area. Acrilan carpeting, • WANTED NEED ONE Male custom-made draperies, newly heater, vinyl upholstery*, white- models. OSBORN AUTO. INC. tJme work as waltreSses. Apply ri t0 STEREO EQUIPMENT: Dynakit, cellent condition. $50. Phone walls 2601 E. Michigan, Lansing. C38 Jn person> UNCLE JOHN'S PAN- share 4-man luxury apartment. Power Amplifier, $60. 372-6242. 39-3 painted rooms, Full basement DEADLINE 2495. University Terrace, Apt. 13-E. with workbench and more shelf SIMMONS SOFA-BED and chairs. ~ CAKE HDUSE, 2820 E. Grand Heath version of AR-2 speaker 1 P.M. one class day be¬ GTO convertible, 1964, sharp 4- Auto Service & Parts 351-4167. 37-1 Good condition. Reasonable. space than you will ever need. River. 41-10 system, Walnut, $65. 8" 2- fore publication: Gas heat, air-conditioned. sell, 351-6667. CAR WASH, 25tf. Clean, heated. FULLER BRUSH, college stu- AVAILABLE SUMMER term. way system, Walnut, $45. Both Phone ED 2-6256. ' 39-3 39-3 Four-man luxury apartment. Double door front entrance, YOU-DO-IT. 430 S. Clippert, dent, good opportunity. Call Mr. of above $100. Matched pair of Cancellations • 12 noon one One block from campus. Ade¬ sodded lawn, beautifully land¬ LINCOLN CONTINENTAL l%i. back of Koko Bar. C37 Cochran for interview. Phone speakers, 12" Coaxial Oiled Different kinds. IV 2-5193 after class day before publication - 393-1830. 37-5 quate parking. Call 332-4150. Walnut, $75. for pair. Tom, scaped, fenced-in back yard. Black beauty! Excellent con- NEW BATTERIES. Exch _ 4 p.m. 37-1 Enormous concrete patio, and 38-3 355-6760. 39-3 edition. $1,900. Will take smaller price from $7.95. New sealed BUSBOY WANTED, evening meal PHONE 332-0939 . 41-5 FEMALE GRADUATE student FOR WEDDING and practical many other desirable features. car in trade. beams, 99£. Salvage cars, large only, dining room work. House- shower 355-8255 share beautiful furnished apart¬ ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS gifts, see ACE HARD- Immaculate condition. Needs no MG 1 9 60. Excellent condition. stock used parts. ABC AUTO boy also wanted. Call 332-3228. ARE'S selections. 201 E. Grand work done. Only 2 1/2 years New tOD. tires. Priced to sell. PARTS, 613 E. South St. IV 39-3 ment. Hagadorn and Grand from Schertle-Heritage Gall¬ RATES River. $50. 337-0284. 38-3 River, across from Union. old. For sale by owner who was Call 676-2334. 39-3 5-1921. C REGISTERED NURSES—n e w eries of N.Y.-Baltimore at Phone ED 2-3212. C transferred. $20,000. 339-2222 1 DAV SI.50 WANTED IMMEDIATELY one MGA i960. White finish. $*50. Scooters & Cycles Geriatrics Unit, East Lansing. Home-Building Exposition, for appointment. 37-1 3 DAYS .S3.00 male to share three-man lux¬ ENGLISH LIGHT - WEIGHT 3- Civic Center, thru Sun., Feb. 5 DAYS -S5.00 Call 489-768.. 39-3 benell|, ,taLVS famous mo- ™ ™ ury apartment. Neat appear¬ speed bicycles, $39.77, full Services MONZA 1963 4-speed. Excellent tor cycie. 50 cc. to 250 cc. g ance. ED 7-2024, John, Jerry. TRUMPET, LE BLANC. Like price. Rental-purchase terms (based on 15 words per ad) inside and out. Clearanceprice, Immediate delivery. BENELLI WAITERS OR waitresses want- 38-3 new, seldom used, reasonably available. We also have tennis COMPUTER PROGRAMMING Over 15. 10e P«' word, per day. $995. SPORTS CAR CENTER, 0F LANSING, 1915 E. Michi- ed- Starting $1.25 per hour. EAST priced. Call 655-1418. 39-3 racquets, golf balls, badminton CDC. 3600 computer, any langu¬ LANSING, 1021 Short There will be a 50c service IV 9-7591. 39-3 gan . IV 4-4411. C Apply inPefs°nj JOE JOSEPH'S Street. One bedroom unfurnish¬ HURRY! HURRY! Last week of birdies, gifts and housewares. age, Business reports, research and bookkeeping charge it MUSTANG 1965, late. Can be had HONDA 50cc motorcycle. Quick PR0 BOWL, 2122 N. Logan, 37-5 ed, all utilities paid. One half sale. ACE HARDWARE, across from problems, etc. ARCHER AS¬ Everything must go at this ad is not paid within for balance on contract.Leaving sale. $120. Jim, 337-2054. 38-3 ans ng. block from campus. Immediate low, low prices. Beds, $3 up. the Union. ED 2-3212. C SOCIATES, 882-6171. 47-10 for service. Phone TU 2-9867. WILL TRADE 1958 Dodge for DIAPER SERVICE. Three types o ne week. 39-3 possession. $150 monthly. Call Refrigerators, stoves,washers, motorcycle. Call TU 2-2903. skills required. 484-2563.37-5 ers. Call Don, 355-2203 days. of diapers to choose from. Bulk Don Govan, 332-0091. 37-5 dryers, $5 up. Tables, chairs, 37-3 39-3 wash for cleaner, whiter dia¬ MUSTANG 1965 Black, 2-door NEED 1 or 2 men to share 4- $1 up. Books 10£. Open till 8 The State News does not hardtop, 289, V-8, 4-speed. pers. Fluff dried and folded. man Delta Arms Apartment, p.m. daily. PAGES ECONOMY Personal Use your own or rent ours. Con¬ permit racial or religious $1,995. Phcne Fred at 646-2781. discrimination in its ad¬ 41-5 NOTICE spring term. 351-5575. MALE GRADUATE student 39-5 STORE, 1105 E. Michigan, 489- 3749. RENT Zenith YOUR TV from and GE NEJAC. tainers furnished. No 25 years experience. deposit. OLDSMOBILE 1960 Super *88', or portables for BY-LO vertising columns. The STEREO, custom built 54 cab- State News will not accept I V-8, automatic, power steering, and brakes, excellent condition. TO ALL STUDENTS senior, double room adjacent to campus. Quiet, parking. 143 inet. AM-FM radio. Bell tape only $9 per month. Free serv¬ ice and delivery. Call NEJAC DIAPER SERVICE, Michigan. IV 2-0421. 1010 E. C advertising from persons 37-3 38,000 miles. Best offer. 355- Bogue, 332-4558. TV RENTALS. 482-0624. C IRONINGS DONE in discriminating against re¬ All Ads Must Be Paid For In Advance my home. 3199. 37-3 SPRING TERM. 1 or 2 mature "THE ROGUES" are certainly $3.50 a basket. Neat. Pick-up ligion, race, color or na¬ From Now 'till End Of Term. students for inexpensive Lans¬ P X. STORE FRANDOR not the sounds of silence. Dave and delivery. 646-6893. 39-5 OLDSMOBILE 1964, F - 85, 4- - tional origin. | ing apartment. Call 485-2078 Pre-Season Sale Grenfell, IV 4-7594. 37-3 BABYSITTING BY the week, gen- d door. Manual shift, V-6, 28,000 But Take Advantage Of Our Special: after 6. 39-5 miles. $1,225. Call after " Life Vests-All Sizes THE "ILLUSIONS" are here! eral cleaning by the day. Call 39-5 For 15 Words Or Less: NEED ONE man for three man 337-2294. Priced low for TG's, parties, 482-8239. 39-5 Automotive Coast Guard Approved OLDSMOBILE 1960 2 - door se- luxury apartment. Norwood and apartments. Larry, 351- BICYCLE STORAGE, rentals, Al'STIN-HEALY 1959 remov. dan. Power steering and brakes, 1 day $1.00 Apartments. Spring term. Call 337-1587. 37-3 Reg. - $3.98 4142. 37-3 sales and services. EAST LAN¬ SING CYCLE, 1215 E. Grand snow tires on rims. $450. OR NOW ONLY $1.99 FREE!! A thrilling hour of beauty. 6-5859. 37-1 TWO MEN spring term to share For appointment call 484-0519. River, Call 332-8303. C (Limited Supply) 3 days $2.50 two bedroom luxury apartment with swimming pool. Phone 351- MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS IRONINGS BEAUTIFULLY HAND V-8 standard. Sure-grip rear STUnO, 1600 E. Michigan. C37 finished. Simple mendings and factory warranty left. $2,100. end. Excellent shape. Sacrifice, 4898. 37-3 buttons included. MEXICO CITY Catch-up iron¬ . CAFE—original Call 372-3999. BL'ICK 1965, Skylark 37-3 Grand Sport, $1,400. See after 2 p.m., IV 5 days $4.00 share Mexican f 0 0 d s: enchiladas, ta- ings welcome. TU 2-1952. 37-3 9-1197. 38-3 Rivers Edge apartment Spring 9,000 miles. bucKet seats, floor PLYMOLTH 1956 stationwagon. * rp™ or Spring/summer. Call AMP EX 860 stereo tape record- cos, tamales. 401 River. IV 9-8920. E. Grand Ek-SAILOR VIET NAM, wishes 1 shift. Going in service. $2,500. er, mikes, speakers, $240, less Open 7 days and considers silt jobs. 655- • brakes and GIRLS TO do telephone work, 38-5 Aviation a week. C 2473. Truck Hauls Phone 484-941". 37-3 9-1, 1-5, Monday-Friday. $1.25 WANTED ONE speakers, $200. Purchased 4-you any¬ radio, heater, V-8. $65. 315- FRANCIS AVIATION will or two men to RAY CHARLES is fly you January, $350. 355-6767. 38-3 coming-April place. 39-5 CHEVROLET 1965 Impala 2-door 2673. 41-5 ph to start. Call Miss Toms, share unsupervised apartment. skiing weekends. Leave Satur¬ 12! Ticket sale opens March INCOME TAX Service, hardtop. Power steering, 487-3186. 37-3 Spring term. Close to campus. KENMORE TANK vacuum clean- days and day morning, return Sunday eve¬ with all attachments, $15. 14, Paramount News Centers. evenings. WALTER HAHN&Co. brakes, automatic, radio. der standard shift. 2-door. Fine MALE DISHWASHER, and bus- 351-4663. 39-3 ers ning by Twin Beech. Learn to C 533 $2,095. SPORTS CAR CENTER, condition. RANDALL'S on Lo¬ boys. Full and part time. Apply WANTED: 1 girl to share mobile Also portable sewing machine, Cherry, Lansing. Call 484- IV 9-7591. 39-3 fly! Start now! New airplanes! $20. Both in excellent condi¬ 7002. C47 gan, 3/4 mile S. of Jolly or 1 Government Approved School in person. UNCLE JOHN'S PAN¬ home. Close to campus. $35 Peanuts Personal _ CHEVROLET 1960 mile north of 1-96. 37-5 CAKE HOUSE. 2820 E. Grand month. 332-8283 after 6 p.m. tion. 372-4213 after 4 p.m. 39-3 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call Impala con- and Air Carrier License. Call DOROTHY, Happy Hold Lesttyp- •tible. White with red in- River. 41-10 38-3 BIRTHDAY CAKE 7", $2.83 de- KALAMAZOO STREET BODY PON'TIAC 1955. Dependable and IV 4-1324. C ing day. Signed, The Other Two. SHOP. Small dents to large 56,000 miles. Sharp. always starts. Radio and heater. MEAT CLERK, experienced full WANTED: 3 men to take over livered. 8" cake, $3.25; also DEAR PHI TAUpledges: Too bad, wrecks. American and foreign Must sell. 627-767" 38-3 Best offer. Call John, 351- Employment or part-time. Apply in person. luxury apartment for Spring and sheet pies and cakes. KWAST better luck next time. Love, cars. Guaranteed work. 489- 6727. 37-3 EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an SPARTAN SHOPRITE, Spartan summer terms. Call 351-5646. BAKERIES, Brookfield Plaza The Actives. 37-1 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C 1960 Oldsmobile convertible, PONTIAC 1958 2-door hardtop. AVON representative.Turnyour Shopping Center. 38-5 >8-3 East Lansing, Frandor, 303 S. 5491. 1963 1/2 Ford Fastback, free time into $$. EAST LANSING spacious 1 bed- Washington, jy. 4-1317. C37 HOW LATE does Hamlet last? DIAPER SERVICE-Hospital pure Many extras. Make a reason- BEAUTICIAN FOR $991. WATSON CHEVROLET able offer. Phone 351-5217. ment in your home, write Mrs. room apartment for M.S.U. grad ELECTRONICS EQUIPMENT: Don't know, do ya? sorro. diapers. We're the most modern Lansing salon. CallSPRAGUE'S and the only personalized dia¬ 37-3 38-3 Alona Huckins, 5664 School student couple who will manage Knight lab-scope. Superior Sig- Love, Robin and Wej. 37-1 0ffice> 485-9411 for interview. . PONTIAC 1951. Good, depend- Street, Haslett, Michigan or 33-5 income home. Carpeted living Gen. Electro voice speaker sys- per service in town. Pails fur¬ top, radio, heater, V-8, power "" fe ,-8483- "7 nished, No deposit. Two pounds able transportation. $100. See waitress Waited. and dining room, fireplace. tem. Audio Empire880-PEcar- strike again without provocation part time, of baby clothes at no extra cost. steering and brakes. Excellent Saturday o r Sunday at 613 N. WANTED: NOON hour super- - Large cheerful colonial kitchen tridge. 355-0712. 37-5 or warning. 37-1 : condition. WHEELS sells for Top wages, apply in person, Try our new Diaparene Process. Fairview, IV 2-9067. 37-1 •isor. Must like children and be with good eating area. Three PAUL REVERE BAR, 2703 E. inf ANT CLOTHING and bedding, FEBRUARY 26, Turning 21?Call wholesale. WHEELS OF LANS- AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE, willing to supervise them one blocks to campus. One year RAMBLER 1961 cla: 6 stick. Grand River. 37-3 boy's clothing, girl's sizes,5,6, immediately: Tom or Geoff, ED 914 E. Gier St. IV 2-0864. C LNG, 2200 S. Cedar. C hour each day. 11:30-12:30. lease, $90 plus management. iadies> 10-12 scales. 332 -3465. . Light blue, excellent condition. 7-1159. 37-1 Wardcliff Elementary School. PLACEMENT IN Commercial Call Jerry Nilson, 332-3534 39.5 Typing Service $300. Must sell. 372-3942 after Aviation awaits you. Male or ATTENTION DBB members. Due automatic, no rust, sharp. Very 337-1346. 39-3 or 332-5231 East Lansing CHEST FREEZER and 5 p.m. 37-3 female. NATIONAL SCHOOL OF , Frigidaire TYPING, TERM papers, and • good condition. Fi Realty Co., Realtors. 38-3 to fantastic growth, meeting refrigerator. GE refrigerator. ■ Phone 393-1114. $C37 RAMBLER WAGON i960, new B^VX1CJA^';_r_° tablished clientele. Prime ^ke_ lo¬ AERONAUTICS. Licensed: WANTED: ONE girl to share Call IV 9-7200. C must be held at once. 37-1 thesis, electric typewriter. Fast Service. Call 332-4597. 47-23 CHEVROLET 1 9 62 SS, power tires, year old motor. 4-door, Michigan Board of Education. ; cation. Call ED 2-4080 and after luxury apartment. Spring and/ MUSICAL FUN- stick, 6 cylinder. Phone ED 2- 882-8196. 37-3 or summer. Waters Edge Sell Your DON'T WANTS steering and brakes. Radio. Ex¬ 6 p.m. ED 2-3601. 41-5 Apart- Begins at WILCOX MUSIC 4088. 37-3 FULLER BRUSH, college stu¬ cellent shape. Phone 882-2216 ments. Call 337-9255. 37-5 STORE. Instruments from $1.75 Today. Call 355-8255 RENAULT 19 62. Runs, looks DENTAL ASSISTANT, experi- dent, commissioned sales $3 after 6:30 p.m. 37-1 enced. Some lab work, at least FURNISHED FOR 2 quiet male to over $600. New harmonicas, good. $499.1964 Anglia Economy average. Call "Mr. Cochran for CHEVROLET 1962 Special, $885. SPORTS CAR 20 years. Full time. Call IV interview. Phone 393-1830. 37-5 graduate students. Close to $1.75 to $9. Ukuleles $9.95 to M!t! L i A Is H PA nIa OA ic. Power brakes. New paint, CENTER, IV 9-7591. 39-3 2-9695 days; IV 4-0702 even¬ campus. Parking, $125 includes $24.50. Guitars $16.95 up. Elec- ElM \ 'UE.H OP EN E R trie guitars $29.95andup. Amp- ; Good tires. $650. 482-5331. 38-3 41-5 For Rent utilities. 372-4963. 38-10 Ml A j NiliL'Al ■J: HI A err . TEMPEST 1963 4 ings. cylinder auto- lifiers, 4 and 5 string banjos, [&■ — CHEVROLET 1965 Impala matic, 2-door sedan. Nice, eco¬ WAITRESS, WHO wants steady TV RENTALS for students. Eco- Houses bongo drums $6.95 to$20.Snare ACROSS lu O N E.BA B. 1 [l Ma MC\ AiBME" l!l matic. Fully equipped, one work for evening shift. Must licted hp nomical car. $850. Phone 372— nomical rates by the term and 1 Suit drink owner. New car warranty. Con¬ 6225. 41-5 have food experience. Good month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT¬ FOR RENT, large home. Living drums and drum sets, used and I. Irish Fret jgeny 1 G'OTi aB t| 1 sider trade. 627-2417 ; 627- orking conditions,tipsandpay, ALS. 484-9263. C37 area for six male students, Two new; electric pickups for gui- coun- OP £ RA S ■ s|t|eT 6997. TRIUMPH 1200 Herald, 1965 $5.50 to $38. Used band 39-3 , . . baths, three large bedrooms, CHEVY II 1963 stationwagon, Sports sedan. 4,000 miles. Seat P^us hoAS?1_tl,hzal1?n:_hf_e GARAGE FOR one car. Conveni- four parking spaces. Completely tape recorders, plement gTa]■ETL'O njilElk Ap radio, heater, excellent condi¬ belts, radio, white with red Apply manager, Jim's furnished, near campus. Call $10.95 to $369.95. Microphones med Jgj oMiffw ;E.|R Ma L1 | A tion. WHEELS sells for whole¬ upholstery. First class condi¬ Restaurant, 116 E. Michigan. 332-5187"* " ~ '' 37I3 IV 7-3255. 41-5 $9.95 to $85. Used string instru¬ ts B |0 IFIUISIT lC sale. WHEELS O F LANSING, tion.. My misfortune, your gain. COLLEGE GIRL to share house ments, violins, cellos, basses, . (inch E!R R A IT - A ■F!E|E ZE ED 2-0089 after 5 p.m. 40-5 HOSTESS, at CORAL GABLES, Apartments used accordions, $39.50 up. Join onary a!s S.EiSiS ■f ad E.IS 2200 S. Cedar. C across form Kellogg Center. weekends and nights. Inquire 13. Tool case APPROVED, 4-MAN apartment the crowd at WILCOX MUSIC COMET 1960, 4-door, standard VOLKSWAGEN 1960 good con- between 2 and 5, Mr. Geier Cooking privileges. Reasonable. 14. Third king ancj r0oms with cooking, park- STORE. Everything for your shift, completely reconditioned, ED 7-1311. 41-5 Call 393-3634. 37-3 judali new engine, excellent buy. $375. ing> recreation room. Call 351— musical pleasure. Hours 8 am.- ORNAMENTAL HORT and land- 7204, 445 Abbott. 39-3 NEED 1 man to share housewith 15. Men of Phone 351-5244. 37-3 5:30 pm. 509 E. Michigan Ave., VOLKSWAGEN 19 57, green, 3 others. $47.50 per month. scape arch. Students. Saturday TWO MEN 2 quiet apart¬ Lansing. IV 5-4391. C CORVAIR MONZA—Gold 1$63, radio, new battery, good tires, Call 485-4200. 38-3 and Sunday retail. Commission ment in East Lansing;. $35. in¬ FIRST QUALITY MATERIALS 4-speed, bucket seats, new good mechanical condition. sales of plants and garden sup¬ cludes utilities. Transportation ONE MALE student to share mod- and workmanship. Large frame Double Eagle tires, only 32,000 $235. 372-2513 after 6p.m. 37-3 plies. Orientations prior to late needed. 337-0227 after 5:30. ern home on Lake Lansing. selection. OPTICAL miles on car. Excellent condi¬ DISCOUNT, VOLKSWAGEN 1961, March start. TW1SSLANSCAPE 39-3 Spring term. $40 monthly. 339- 416 Tussing Building. Phone IV tion, 1 winter in Michigan. radio, new tires. Exceptional 2597. 38-3 CENTER, IV 4-7753, 12-1 p.m. ONE GIRL wanted for luxury 2-4667. C $1,000-Call Mitch Piatt, 355- condition. Original owner. Ser- 5-40 apartment. Starting Spring term. CHEST FREEZER and Frigidaire 2562. 39-5 Rooms records. $675. 355-8140 BABYSITTER IN exchange for Rent $50. Contact 332-6395 after refrigerator. GE refrigerator. CORVAIR MONZA 1963,4-speed, after 5 p.m. TWO GIRLS to share room.Park- 37-3 and board. Call ED 2- 6:30 p.m. 38-5 Call IV 9-7200. C37 radio,^whitewalls,^ Call 355-2510. better than VOLKSWAGEN 1959, rebuilt en- 0904 or 372-3046. 38-5 THE ing, kitchen privileges. Very clean. Phone 337-7978. 38-5 GOING TO Viet Nam. Wilson gine, convertible, radio. $450. . HOUSEBOY and 2 busboys for end Staff golf clubs with Kangaroo > con- Call Phil ED 2-2573 after 7:30 LUSTY LIFE ROOMS FOR men. Kitchen privi- vertible. Red with black interior. bag, records, fan, typewriter p.m. Room 26. 37-3 IS BACK ledges. Parking. $15 weekly. and sports equipment. Must sell 300 hp, 4-speed, AM-FM radio. Call 882-0673. After 3:30 p.m. TAME IT'S NOT. The modern within two days. Call 351-7253 Excellent condition. Factory call 677-8971. 40-5 VOLKSWAGEN Reed's Garage or come at any time to Apt. 207, warranty. WHEELS sells for rugged individualist can be¬ MEN. APPROVED, supervised. wholesale. WHEELS OF LANS¬ REPAIRS . General Repair come a legend in his own Singles, $10, doubles, $7. No Rivers Edge Apartments. 37-3 ING, 2200 S. Cedar. time. Our training and his C Inspections & Tune-ups . Motor Tune-up cooking. Laundry, parking, tele- A SET of American Encyclope- determination will take him DODGE 1965 wagon, 440, V-8, New & Used Engines . Starters & Generators from the everyday hum-drum phone, large lobby with TV. dias, Our Wonderful World, power steering, 14,000 miles, Specialized Repair Service •GUARANTEED RESULTS existence. For the tiger be¬ Fully furnished rooms, quiet Lands and Peoples, bookcase, not a driver's training car. 372- tween 18 and 25 with ambi¬ study atmosphere. Grade point Two months old. $300.332-2834. 2810. 37-3 Open 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. . Complete brake service average last term, 3.2. Spartan 41-5 Exhaust systems installed tion to be financially inde¬ CAMERON'S . Hall. 215 Louis, one block from SEWING MACHINE, original FALCON 1962, 4-door. Red with All Work Guaranteed pendent before age 40 we . campus. ED 2-2574. 41-5 price, $369.50. Will sacrifice black interior. Excellent condi¬ offer an opportunity limited IMPORTS PHONE 489-1626 PARK, SLEEP, eat anytime, at for quick sale. Will accept con- tion. WHEELS sells for whole¬ only by his imagination. Call 220 East Kalamazoo St. the Mott. Save $100 per term. ventional machine as part-pay- sale. WHEELS OF LANSING, 2707 E. Kalamazoo Mr. Hefner: 484-2367. Six vacancies. Call 332-1440. ment. Private party. 372-4250. . 2200 S. Cedar. C 482-1337 Lansing BETWEEN 9 A.M.-l P.M. 41-5 39-3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 25, 1966 9 Planners View Early Clergy S Area Problems OfNew Church-State England clergymen unwit- had to support the church through elements of government which By PAMELA MORRIS will not be directly affected by would protect the interests of the the three alternative plans pro¬ tingly sowed the seeds for sep- his tax money, but he could MSU may be surrounded by aration of church and state when stipulate which sect his tax mon¬ establishment," Forman said. posed," said Herbert R. Meyer, Deism became associated with urban ugliness in the year 2000 spokesman for the commission, th ey supported the American ey was to support. If he made the Jeffersonian Republican par¬ If the present "urban sprawl" "but the proposed plans will pro¬ Revolution, John Forman, in- no such stipulation, the money is to continue at its present structor inAmericanThoughtand went to the support of the Con- ty and the church underwrote vide MSU students with a more the future of the Federalist Par¬ rate, said representatives from attractive community to live in¬ Language, said Thursday night, gregationalist Church, Forman the Tri-County Regional Plan¬ "They failed to appreciate the said, ty, he added. to which business and cultural threat their teachings had for the The Revoluation gave Deism Their support of John Adams ning Commission (TCRPC) Wed¬ centers will be better than ever." as the defender of the faith was nesday evening at the Lansing established churches. The ma- the chance to expand and many The three alternative plans for ironic because he shared ap¬ City Hall. growth are the Centralization jority called for democracy in Americans came to regard it as The TCRPC Is made up of p&itics when democracy in poli- the proper religion for a revo- proximately the same religious Plan, the Satellite Communities representatives from Clinton, tics meant resistance to Britain, lutionary nation, he said. The views as Jefferson, Forman said. Plan, and the Corridor Towns Eaton and Ingham counties who not when it meant changes in the New England theocrats right- However, the church attacked Plan. are seeking a long-range goal for SECOND CHANCE — The forced restarting of the second story of the Kedzie religious organization of Massa- fully regarded deism as a threat Jefferson because any man that The Centralization Plan en¬ planned growth in the Tri-County Hall addition due to weather-weakened concrete has temporarily turned con¬ chusetts or Connecticut," For- to their churches, could publicly stand up for dif¬ visions a planned concentration into destruction gangs. Photo by Jonathan Zwickel ferences of religion was, to them, region. of urban struction crews man said at an American Studies "The church's aim was to growth. This pattern a dangerous foe of society. "A shapeless urban sprawl will contain higher density for Seminar. ally itself with the conservative creates a rubber-stamp, mass- The clergy may not have been houses, thereby making more produced appearance and this efficient of land and re¬ prepared for separation of church Grant Concerns Hannah use does not sp -ak well for the heri¬ and state, but the revolutionists tage of a free and prosperous ducing public costs for water, sewer and other services. were prepared to criticize ec¬ Blow a whole week's people," said William D. Row- Satellite Communities, the clesiastical and political mis¬ den, assistant director of the commission. second growth plan, will feature Some of the advantages that Michigan received the $1 mil- told by Hannah that MSU is con- rule on the domestic level just as they had criticized English savings for a Failure to create a better phys¬ development of the outlying cities MSU receives frorp its land grant lion land grant fund in the 1860*s cerned about re-creating th< authority. Within 10 years af- might be taken away if "some from the sale of land and it was fund, even though the yearly $74,- ical environment is difficult to understand when the creative and villages of the region. A vast greenbelt, containing bureaucrat in Washington" points be held forever with the in- ' 000 payment would not increase, " ter the revolution, most New Sunday dinner date??? parks and open space, will sep- to our missing land grant fund erest going go the state's land The fund only recently became England colonies had disestab- strength and potentials of the arate the Lansing-East Lansing and decides that Michigan has ;rant school. an issue when it was learned lished their churches," Forman free enterprise system are con- An MSI' alumni banquet was that the $74,000 interest had been added. area from a ring of clustered broken its land grant contract, ~~~~~~~~~~———— .sidered.1 paid out 0f ^e primary school satellite communities. Total pub- President John A. Hannah said "But our higher incomes, im¬ interest fund until the 1963 state for this plan is $92 Wednesday. proved mobility and increased constutition abolished the fund. In Massachusetts the taxpayer leisure have not beenusedwisely million. The third alternative plan, the eraj Its share of the annual fed- government endowment to UM Plans enough to stem the powerful tide Corridor Town Plan, will channel of decaying neighborhoods, traf¬ land grant schools, amounting n• Tjy | I future growth Into extended fin- Big jf CSKBlKl fic congestion, exploited re¬ sources and general urban ug¬ liness," he said. gers along regional tion corridors. transporta- this year' t0 $14>5 mllUon na_ tionwidet is one 0f the advan- tages the school might lose, Han- ° The University of Michigan's SENIORS!!! Go ahead if you want to. But it's really not necessary. While the Lansing-East Lan- nah said> Winter Weekend will take place The Gas Buggy Room at Jack Tar Hotel is a pretty impres¬ "These environmental prob¬ sing area continues to expand MSU is still receiving its $74,- this weekend under the code name sive place to take a date: good food, atmosphere, friendly lems be solved if future Graduation Announcements Are li can under this plan, much of the new QOO a year representing the in- of "Operation M-trigue." service... just sort of all-around nice. growth is to have continuity and urban growth will be clustered terest on the furd) stated Glenn The weekend will be divided purpose," Rowden said. "Deci¬ around freeway interchanges And when it comes to The Big Moment, you'll probably sions of a broad policy nature ^llen Jr., state budget director, into four basic parts, with each where shopping centers and high eyen tj,0ugh the fund was spent event having a code name cor res- Pick Yours Up Now have some of your week's savings left. Full-course dinners must be arrived at by the gen¬ start at only $2.75. And that's a bit of okay, right? ' rise buildings will serve as focal ' in the i870s. ponding to the overall theme. eral public." How should the region grow? points. | A treasure hunt, titled "North At The Dine at the Gas Buggy Room soon. It's a great way to begin by Northwest," starts at 3 p.m. In what direction? For what pur¬ Friday. Five skits under the an evening. poses? These TCRPC are the questions the hopes to answer by June 1, 1966. The commission has out¬ National Voice Curator heading "To Stage a Plot" start at 8 p.m. Friday. "The U-Too Affair" is a car¬ MSU BOOKSTORE lined three alternative plans for To Attend N.Y. Meeting nival to starting at 1:30 Saturday be followed by "At the Hide¬ Across from the State Capitol growth. One is to be adopted by out" a dance with two concerts the public as the long-term goal Robert G. Vincent, curator of by Johnny Rivers, beginning at for the year 2000. the National Voice Library at 8 p.m. The three alternative plans are designed to MSU will attend a meeting of solve the growth archivists, curators and collec¬ What does the Chicago Tribune want problems and provide for an en¬ tors of sound recordings this riched physical development. weekend at Syracuse University. Quartet To Attend "MSU's future expansion plans The purpose of the meeting is to organize a professional lensi" (Subsidia Hagiogra- Social Work Meet from Michigan State University? society. Service phica, No. 28), an edition of the Four graduate students Allen Leepa, associate pro- lives of Irish saints from the cial Work will attend the Seventh Typing Service and dissertation typist. . Refer¬ fessor of art, will participate in a panel discussion on temporary art today at Western con- Codex salmanticensis, including Annual Trl-University a critical edition of all known ence. *ext® one l'ves> c^at °f They Confer- YOU ences. Near Kellogg Center. Michigan University. 332-5545. 39-3 las, Patricia Dunn and Ruth Col¬ The discussion, part ofWMU's CAROL Electric. WINELY, Smith Corona Theses,dissertations, annual Fine Arts Festival, will be at 2 p.m. in the art depart- ~ ~ " lins, all of East Lansing. The Wayne State University if you're good enough. School of Social Wrok will spon¬ general typing, term papers. ment, and is open to the public. RoSer w- ShuV» associate pro sor the conference at the Roma Spartan Milage, 355-2804. C37 Leepa was recently awarded fessor of English and^linguistic 5 Hall in Livonia. PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, Typist. an honorable mention for his oil Presented a paper, "Trends The conference will feature Are you good enough to han¬ Are you good enough to make Are you good enough to win IBM Selectric and Executive. painting "Tempest Down the Studying the English Language, speakers, one of whom is Max dle up to $500,000 in adver¬ the news staff of the nation's one of the Tribune's other Multilith Offset printing. Pro¬ Ridge" in the Fourth Annual for the Equal Educational Op- specialized job openings for fessional theses typing. Near Michiana Regional Art Exhibi¬ portunities Conference of Nevada Bruck, professor of Social tising billings next year? largest full-size daily paper? campus. 337-1527. C tion in South Bend, Ind. English Teachers in Las Vegas Work, who specializes in case- college graduates? February 19. work theory. As an advertising representative BARBI MEL, Professional typist. for the Chicago Tribune, you're Big city newspapers are big busi¬ No iob too large or too small. William W. Heist, professor ness today. With the largest circu¬ Block off campus. 332-3255. C of English, istheauthor of "Vitae TODAY'S SPECIAL actually art advertising advisor to Sanctorum Hiberniae Ex Codice top businessmen. Voustart out han¬ lation of any standard-size news¬ EXPERIENCED TYPIST for theses or term Degree, Electric typewriter. papers. BS Ohm SalmanticensiNuncBruxel- TIJUANA BRASS dling $100,000 in yearly billings. If you're really good, you may boost paper in the U.S., the Tribune grows apace Midwest. with Chicago and the Call. Grace Rutherford, ED 7- WHIPPED CREAM your volume as high as half a mil¬ 0138. 38-3 Playboy Party J lion dollars by the year's end. As one of Chicago's largest busi¬ 2.47 LONELY BULL nesses, the Tribune now employs ANN BROWN, typist and multi- Sure, that's lot of money. Hut A Playboy term party will be GOING PLACES more than 4,500 men and women lith offset printing. Disserta¬ look at the produet you're selling: sponsored by Armstrong Hall Here's the "nerve-center" of the Chicago with a multitude of skills. Con- tions, theses, manuscripts, gen¬ SIX OTHERS the Chicago Tribune. Largest full- eral typing. IBM. 16 years ex¬ Saturday In the Big Ten Room Tribune. Many famous writers and edi¬ nt pr< ,t hit size daily paper in the nation, it tors got their start in this newsroom. of Kellogg Center. perience. 332-8384, C carried a total of $8;>,000,000 The best ones assume the editorial lead - openings forsuch people The semi-formal party will JOB RESUMES, 100 copies,$4.50. worth of advertising last year. ership for which the Tribune is noted. s: research analysts and market- begin at 6:30 pjn. with a dinner ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL Ad¬ g experts, advertising artists hosted by Cliff Mee, who will vertising, 533 N. Clippert. IV beat the piano. The Tracey Hal- When the Chicago Tribune taps nd copywriters, public relations 5-2213. C you, you step right into big-time, en, engineers and administrative sey Band will perform after the dinner until midnight. | 323 E, GRAND RIVER | big-city newspaper work as a mem¬ ■ialist: Transportation ber of a news staff of about ">00. BRIGHTON. AREA student will To join the Tribune staff, you share ride to campus daily. Call must be good and have t he grades Brighton, 229-6031. RIDE WANTED to Mt. Pleasant 37-3 The S.N.C.C. and N.A.A.C.P. to prove it. You must be a good writer and be able to demonstrate (C.MJJ.) Friday, Feb. 25 about 3:00. Call 355-3539. 37-2 PRF5ENTSA . it. You need a nose for news, quick reactions and the ability to work Wanted It may look like a fraternity "bull ses¬ -under pressure. Most of all, you sion, "but these Tribune salesmen are should be dedicated to journalistic FOLK SHOW NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Used kicking around a new selling idea. Still excellence and have some ideas of baby play pen at reasonable in their 20's, already decision-makers. price. Please call OR 7-2481 after 5 p.m. 38-3 Your very first assignment at the To maintain its leadership, the Tribune needs young Chicago Tribune probably will be BLOOD DONORS needed, $6 for go-getters a writing job for one of the regular RH positive: $10 or $12 for RH who are poised and self-confident, negative. DETROIT BLOOD neighborhood news sections. You'll qiiickrthinking, imaginative, eager earn your way and learn by work¬ SERVICE, INC., 1427 E. Mich¬ igan Ave. Hours 9-4 Monday, -FEATURING- to earn, learn and win one promo- after •ther. Then s alw ing with experienced editors and veteran reporters. You'll work hard, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, 12-7 Thursday. 489-7587. 47 more work than you have time for, sometimes with irregular hours, but you have a magnificent organ¬ COUPLE WISHES to sublease to meet hourly deadlines. ization backing you up. There's the Your rewards will reflect your apartment, Spring term only. Prefer University married * Ed Henry * Jim and lean nation's largest staff of newspaper performance. You can move on to housing. Call Jerry, ED2-1437. research and marketing experts ... copy-editing, makeup, feature 39-3 plus writers and artists to create writing. You may even make it in¬ COUPLE NEEDS apartment ads for the space you sell. to top management. Spring term. Would like to sub¬ At the Tribune, the pay, the gen¬ And the pay was never so good lease married housing. No children. Phone 355-9391. 37-5 * Judy Slaton * Tom Irwin erous fringe benefits and the man¬ as it is today for bright young agement opportunities quickly journalists. BADLY NEEDED —Chests, bring out the best in you. If you have a good scholastic rec¬ A Tribune representative will desks, any clean furniture or Does a career in advertising ord with writing talent to match; be on campus March 4, 1966. appliances. Call BENNIE'S FURNITURE 109 E. South, IV 4-3837. 39-5 Tonight 8:30 P.M. sound good to you? The Tribune offers the best. Chicago try for the Chicago Tribune's famed news staff. See your placement officer to arrange an interview. nished apartment. Will sublease (FRIDAY, 25th) for spring term. Phone 353- Chicago OTtibune 7062. 37-3 Union Ballroom THREE GIRLS desire housing in East Lansing. April 1—June 15. After 5 p.m., 332-1834, 351- 4051. 37-3 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 25. 1966 Social Welfare Needs The Pinnacle Church Watchdogs Jnvolves Sex is learned, and we learn to sexual advances to his sister People who are not To able to con¬ Detroit runs a program in co¬ vices legislation emphasizes use sex correctly or perversely, because he has learned not to. trol masturbation are not guilty operation with the federal pov¬ providing programs to prevent to make us fuller persons or to "We can learn correctly or of any wrong, however. erty program. Employes in the delinquency and neglect of child¬ dehumanize us, a clinical psy¬ "I do not believe that couples perversely," Fr. Freihage said, Two officials in Michigan's project are not necessarily Cath¬ ren. The law also expands ser¬ chologist told students at St. "and if should have children Indefinitely we act perversely over Department of Social Welfare olic, however. vices to the disabled, the unem¬ John Student Parish Sunday. and trust in God," Fr. Freihage a long period of time, it will be are looking for a little more "In terms of child care, the ployed and those needing medical "A disaster In the personal that much harder to correct." said. church "interference" in gov- only groups we take care of are lives of a lot of people today is The criterion for right and He went on to say that there those given us .by the juvenile "One that they separate sex from the where couples have a * "The tradition of separation movement cutting across wrong use of sex is what bene¬ are cases courts," Knaggs said. all social welfare work is the total human being," the Rev. fits the individual most as a moral obligation not to have more of church and state creates con¬ The protective services legis¬ growing interest in volunteer Marvin Frelhage, O.F.M., said. total person, Fr. Freihage said. children for financial or emo¬ fusion," Jacob Terpstera, con¬ lation passed by the Michigan services to supplement public Fr. Freihage, a Franciscan Fr. Freihage said that homo¬ tional reasons. sultant on children's agencies, Legislature in 1965 provides for services," Knaggs said."Volun¬ friar who received his doctoral sexuality is learned and can be Fr. Freihage said that the said. "The churches feel they the state to purchase the ser¬ this teer workers fight de-personal¬ degree in clinical psychology at unlearned. answer to problem Is re¬ should stay out of government- vices of licensed private agen¬ ization in state programs. We Catholic University, Washington, "Sex should involve the total straint rather than artificial birth related social welfare when they cies, including sectarian, in car¬ have plenty of ways we can use D.C., said sex should be defined human being," Fr.Frelhagesaid, control devices. Should be the watchdogs of all rying out the social welfare pro¬ He said that people cannot love people in supplementary ser- as a quality of the whole person. "and when a man desires a girl welfare projects." grams suggested in the law. He explained psychological In a pin-up he is not treating completely by using contracep¬ Terpstera works under Lewis An amendment to 1939 welfare reasons against artificial birth her as a total human being." tives, that contraceptives put Social welfare services should W. Knaggs, supervisor of tech¬ legislation, the protective ser- control, pre-marital Intercourse Fr. Freihage said that a lot something inhuman in a relation¬ nical services. Both officials come in as wide a variety of and masturbation. of men do not treat their wives ship, that they inhibit and detract agree church and government private-state mixtures as pos¬ Fr. Freihage said there is a as total human being and for from the freeness of theloveact. should cooperate in social wel¬ sible, Knaggs said. nautral law of sexual behavior. He them sexual intercourse is not fare. World "Private participation in gov¬ ernment social welfare should defined it as forms of behavior really an act of love. "The government can't do it all man finds it best to operate "Sex is developmental," Fr. itself," Knaggs said. "The pri¬ stop when one organization takes under. Freihage remarked, "andiscap¬ vate organizations have some¬ For Pray over all of a welfare area," Terpstera remarked. Man performs better is he able of being developed with more ' Orthodoxy' thing to offer. We want sugges¬ conforms to the natural law on and more meaning toward the "But that includes the public tions. Right now we need sug¬ Michigan State students and of sex, he said, however, programs," Knaggs added. "It's matters other partner." gestions on ways of taking care faculty join church members of delinquent children other than around the world in observance better if the state does not have man about how sometimes makes mistakes to define the natural He said that physical relations before marriage are not neces¬ Services training schools." of World Day of Prayer today. a monopoly either." Public money should not go law. sary to convey love. If love has Orthodox students and faculty C(.operation between church Special services will be held Sexual behavior is learned, Fr. total meaning, it makes inter¬ to a sectarian organization serv¬ will participate in "Orthodoxy «i d veri ment in welfare has at 12:30 p.m. in the Alumni ing only its own denomination, LENTEN SYMBOLISM—This ship, mad* by a convict, Freihage said. Sex exists as a course a gift rather than a "grab¬ Sunday" services at 6:30 p.m. beer, growing in Michigan in the Chapel. Terpstera said. The group should and the cross behind the altar of the Martin Luther potential, but we must learn how, bing." Saturday and at 9:30 a.m. Sunday last three years, Knaggs said. Now 80 years old, World Day be serving the public. Chapel, provide the symbolism for the Lenten season. when and where to use it. For "Intercourse," he remarked, at St. Andrew Orthodox Church, T'-.t c»iv:. works mainly in the of Prayer is observed in 125 Photo by Russell Steffey example, a man does not make "should be the pinnacle of mar¬ 1216 Greencrest St. •Teas f poverty and child care, countries around the world. In Churches traditionally set up small progams of their own and riage so the whole being enters Orthodox Christians celebrate however, the state mainly in aid the United States it is sponsored Into it." did little for the masses of peo¬ "Orthodoxy Sunday" each year to the disabled and unemployed. by United Church Women, the Love is a whole human com¬ on the first Sunday in Lent to The Department of Social Wel¬ national cooperative fellowship ple, he remarked, but churches should be promoting social wel¬ NEW SYMBOL FOR LENT mitment to a state of behavior. commemorate the triumpt of the fare underwrites the child day of Protestant and Eastern Orth¬ He said that if people look at Orthodox faith over iconoclfcsm odox women's agencies. fare for the benefit of all of care programs of the Michigan love society, if necessary by pres¬ as giving, they will not be in the eighth century. ' Migrant Ministry and the Michi- The same order of service, ga: Migrant Opportunities Or- translated into many different sure on legislatures. The churches should have so¬ Prisoner Builds denied genuine love; but If they look at love as getting, they will The congregational recitation of the ancient Nicene-Constant- gar.ization, bot languages, is used around the world for World Day of Prayer cial action committees on every only become frustrated. inopolitan Creed is one of the A prisoner from the Southern versity from Martin Luther Cha¬ The flag with the cross sym¬ "Masturbation is unreal," he climatic points in Sunday's lit¬ Churches, mainlyRomanCath- services. Each year an individ¬ level from congregation to na¬ bolizes Christ the Pilot, Michigan Prison at Jackson de¬ pel, said he decided to ask a said, "It is an escape to quick olic groups, run over 55 per ual or a group from a dlffernt tional organization to study, and urgy. signed and built the four-foot prisoner to build the ship after "I got the idea of using the satisfaction." Students cent of the orphanages, foster perhaps act on, major social needing transporta¬ country designs the service. long, three-masted sailing ship visiting Jackson- State Prison. sailing ship in the chapel while issues, Terpstera said. Fr. Freihage said that a per¬ tion should telephone Yvonne home placement agencies and Women of the World Day of which Martin Luther Chapel will The ship stands 38 inches high. traveling In Scandinavia," Pas¬ son who masturbates habitually Evanoff, IV 5-6063. adoptkn agencies ;n Michigan. Prayer Committee of Scotland "It's healthier for private The three masts symbolize God Bundenthal said. "In Scan¬ use as its Lenten symbol. tor over a long period of time will The department licenses the prepared the 1966 service, based groups to assist the state, or The ship symbolizes the church the Father, God the Son and God dinavia most of the churches perhaps the state assist private as a develop undesirable personality homes ar.d agencies. on the theme "You Are My Wit¬ the Holy Spirit, place of peace, where the have the ship symbol and there traits. Masturbation is an easy A specially written and illus¬ The state operates no summer nesses." groups, in basic public programs soul the ship symbolizes the totality may find rest and a safe Services 10 & lla.m.6&7p.m way to haodle depression and trated narrative Eucharist will ar.d only two day This rather than for a private group camp programs year's service stresses journey over the sea of life. of life of the Christian in his other frustrations, he said. be presented at both the 9:30 of which is to insist on running the show care centers, ore the idea that ordinary church themselves on public money," Martin Luther Chapel is using CENTRAL church." Being used to taking the easy and 11 a.m. servies at Martin experimental. members can change the world the ship symbol rather than the Since the Scandinavian coun¬ FREE METHODIST way out through masturbating, Luther Chapel Sunday. The Roman Catholic diocese of by their daily actions. Terpstera said. usual crown and thorns tries are so dependent the symbol on a person may not be capable of Philip Wa lther, VanWert, Ohio, during Lent. sea, the church-ship means not r UNIVERSITY I Saint Andrew Eastern! First Christian The prisoner who built the CHURCH only theology, but life-blood. adhering to his long range goals freshman, will narrate the order in life, Fr. Freihage said. of worship.The narrative service BAPTIST CHURCH Orthodox Church Reformed Church ship is the leading artisan in the 828 N. Wash, at Oakland Pastor Bundenthal said. He said that a person who is written to aid worshippers in prison hobby craft shop. masturbates, instead of embrac¬ understanding the liturgy to know- and Student Center 240 Marshall St., Lansing The Rev.Theodore Bundenthal, Follow Highway 43 to Lansing University ing a whole human being, only why they do what they do, when 1216 Greencrest, EX. Kev. John M. Hofman, Pastor Lutheran chaplain for the Uni¬ Minister: Rev. Howard C. Artz Seventh-Day Imagines one aspect of a human. they do it. Morning Service 9:00 and 11:15 Adventist Church Divine Liturgy Sunday 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:15 Kimberly Downs Temporarily Meeting at Emanuel Ev. Central Methodist Worship 10:uu a.m. .enten Akathistos-Fri.7:30 p.m, Evening Service 7 p.m. Church of Christ Across From the Capitol Church School 11:10 a.m University Lutheran Church Lutheran Church 9:00 A.M. Prayer Group Vespers and Confessions- Those in need of transporta¬ 1007 Division and Ann Sts. Nursery Provided— Kimberly Drive, Lansing Wisconsin Synod Mary-Sablna Chapel Sat. 6:30 p.m, 10:00-12:00 a.n tion call - Mr. Henry Bosch- St. Johns Student SATURDAY SERVICES WORSHIP SERVICE ED 2-2223 or Rev. Hofman (2 blocks W. of Frandor at American Legion Center For Transportation Call: N. Capitol at Kilborn (9:45 and 11:15) at 5-3650. Shopping Center on Parish Campus Bus Service 355-S0S4, 489-0343, 372-386" (WJIM 10:15 a.m.) E. Grand River) 8:15 and 11:00 a.m. "The Yoke" 327 M.A.C. Sermon—Feb. 26th First Church of Edgewood United IV 9-7130 "The Young Adventurer" Dwight S, Large Phone ED 7-9778 First Presbyterian 469 North Hagadorn Road Lutheran Collegians 5:30 p.rr Crib Nursery, So Bring The Christ, Scientist SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday Night Supper: ['They Met at the Cross'—6) Baby. Take home a copy of the Ottawa and Chestnut (5 blocks north of Grand River). 5:30-7:30 Roger W. Coon "What Then Are We To Do?" Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. for a ride call 355-4165 WORSHIP SERVICE | sheet for study and ■application. | Bible Study 11:00 a.m. Sunday Masses 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. | Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Sunday Service 11 a.m. 7:15-8:30-9:45-11:00-12:15- Wednesday evening Bible 4:45, & 6:00 p.m. Each Sunday listen to "The WORSHIP SERVICE Sunday, Feb. 27th ALUMNI MEMORIAL CHAPEL Sermon "Christ Jesus" Study 7:30 p.m. Voice of Prophecy," 9:30 a.i Sermon For Transportation Call WOAP, (1080 kc.Vand "Faith SUNDAY SCHOOL FE 9-8190 For Today," Channel 8 at 8:30 WORSHIP SERVICES By Rev.Truman A. Morrison ED 2-1960 11:00 or ED 2-2434 .Channel 2 at 10:30 a.m. a.m.-regular Church School Preaching (9:30 & 11-Unlverslty Students) bus 9:30 and 11 a.m.-crlb room EAST LANSING through Senior high. Dr. Seth C. Morrow WEDNESDAY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 8:00 p.m.-Evening Meeting Edgewood University Group General Protestant Service 149 Highland Ave., East Lansing 5:30 p.m. Supper and program. Rev. Warren Day Bus Schedule International Minister Collegian Meeting, 6:00 p.m. Free Public Reading Room 10:35-10:40 Conrad Sunday School 10:00 a.m. United Campus university Ministry Alumni Chapel, Supper 50£, 134 West Grand River 10:40-10:45 Lot between Featuring a college age study group lutheran church OPEN McDonell & W'. Holmes directed by Dr. Bruce Wilkinson "What In The World Are You alc-lca 10:45-10:50 Owen, Shaw Hall Do;::..;?" Rev. John Duley Weekdays-9-5 p.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Affiliated with the chURcn 9 Mon., Tues., Thurs.,Fri. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. casTminsTCR pRCSBYTCRian United Church of Christ, 1315 Abbott Rd. Evenings 7 p.m.-9 p.m. "One Hour of Sermon and Song" cast r&nsino. micniGan All are welcome to attend Congregational-Christian, For Transportation Phone 332-1446 Church Services and visit and Evangelical, Reformed, Rev. Glenn A. Chaffee, Pastor 8:15, 9:15, 10:30 and 11:30 SI NOAY SCHEDULE use the reading room. WELCOME!! Worship Services— —9.00 and 11:00 a.m. LUTHERAN WORSHIP EPISCOPAL SERVICES Church School, Cribbery-Third Grade —9:00 and 11:00a.m. Church School, Fourth Grade-Adults, Students — 10:00 a.m. "Man With Life's Reverses" Chapel Lutheran Student Center Martin Luther ALUMNI MEMORIAL CHAPEL 444 Abbott Road Two Blocks North of Student Union Holy Communion & Sermon 9:30 a.m. Sunday For transportation phone 332-6271 or 332-8901 What Would Happen In The Experience Of A Man That Would Embarrass Him To Death? Holy Communion-9:30 A.M. Rev. R. L. Moreland - MINISTERS - Rev. H. G. Beach ALL SAINTS CHURCH What Do You Do When You Are Peeved At God? Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. (800 Abbott Road) Nursery both services. Sunday School 9:30 University Methodist Peoples Church SUNDAY 7:00 Sundays Rev. Theodore Bundenthal, Lutheran Chaplain Church East Lansing 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH Free Bus Service 9:00 A.M. IKK) A.M. Holy Communion and Sermon Morning Prayer and Sermon 1120 S. Harrison Rd. 9:45 & 11:15 Interdenominational 1518 S. WASHINGTON LANSING Lutheran Missouri Synod "One Source of Jesus' WOULD YOU LIKE TO KNOW ABOUT THE MORMON CHURCH? COLLEGE BIBLE CLASS 9:45 A.M. TRINITY CHURCH Wisdom-The Scriptures" SUNDAY SERVICES TAUGHT BY DR. TED WARD. 120 Spartan Ave. Interdenominational Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Ministers 9:30 and 11:00 431 E. will be held LEARNING SYSTEMS INSTITUTE DIRECTOR AT MSU SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES Saginaw-East of Abbott Rd. Dr. Glenn M. Frye at the State Theater COUNTINL'ING SERIES ON THE LIFE OF CHRIST and 9.45 University Classes "A. Pilgrims Way" Wilson M. Tennant Dr. Wallace Robertson 11:00 A.M. "Don't Neglect Your Soul! 9:00 A.M. Priesthood Meeting WORSHlP-9:45 & 11:15 a.m. 8:30 & 11-00 Morning Worship 10:30 A.M. Sunday School CHURCH SCHOOL David Erb 5:00 P.M. Sacrament Meeting Nursery During Services 9:30 and 11:00 "The Necessary Tension" :30 P.M. Part II, -'Faith Without CHURCH SCHOOL Crib through third grade in 7;00 Evening Worship Deseret Club Works Is Dead" David Erb church bldg. 4th-12th grade 9:45 to 10:45 a.m.-Program Union bldg. Student Discussion "A Radical Commitment" for all ages REFRESHMENTS AND FELLOWSHIP FOLLOWING 8:15 Trinity Collegiate Fellowship 11:15 a.m.-Chlldren, 2-11 , UCCF years 9:45 Membership Class Will meet at 6:00 CALL IV 2-0754 For Free Bus Wednesday, 7:00 Prayer and Bible Study Hour Wed., Eve. 7-9 p.m. Memorial Chapel M.S.U. Campus for supper Service Iaformatiee Free bus transportation 15 to PASTORS: E. Eugene Williams, David L. Erb. Norman R. Piersma 30 minutes before each ser¬ 50tf IWThw'. HWtrd Stgden, Paster Or. Ted Ward, Minister Of Music VISITORS WELCOME-CALL 355-8102 FOR RIDES OR 332-8465 vice around the campus. "A Rev. Alvin A Jones, Minister of Education And Youth FREE BUS SERVICE- See schedule in your dorm. ChairyTale" (