Stolen Cloudy. . . . . MICHIGAN STATE MEW . . . with light rain. High kisses are always mid 40's. Tuesday partly STATE . . . sweetest. cloudy and mild. — Leigh Hunt UNIVERSITY Price 10< East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 28, 1966 Vol. 58, Number 107 ASMSU REPEALS COMPENSATION Students Auto Crashes Kill To Vote auto Two MSU students crashes. died this weekend as a result of separate Humphrey May 19 They were: Lee Edward Seeger, 22, Jackson junior, who was fatally injured Establish in a two-car collision on Grand River Avenue near Durand Street And RFK Group at 2:13 a.m. Friday. " — To Study Move Beverly Schultz, 19, Grosse er Parsons, 19, of 2280 S, Scott Pointe freshman, who was fatally Injured in a two-car col- Street, St. Johns, Services for Mr. Seeger will lision in the 2200 block of East be at 11 a.m. today at the Clash/ But Kalamazoo Street in Lansing at Patience - Montgomery Funeral ASMSU Student Board at a spe¬ WASHINGTON (UPI)—Vice 12:20 a.m. Sunday. Home Chapel, 406 First St., Jack- cial session Sunday night re¬ President Hubert H. Humphrey Mr. Seeger died at 11:25 ajn. son. Burial will follow in Wood- pealed its previous motion to pro¬ and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, two Friday and Miss Schultz died land Cemetery, Jackson, vide financial compensation for of the Democratic party's giants, at 4 a.m. Sunday. Both were Mr. Seeger, the son of Mr. future student board members. taken to Sparrow Hospital. and Mrs. Dean Seeger, 128 W. exchanged sharp comments Sun¬ At the same time the Board Mr. Seeger was a passenger Mansion St., Jackson, was born day on the question of Communist passed a motion providing a com¬ In a car driven by Truman B. Dec. 31, 1943. He was graduated representation In any future South ROUND TABLE—Western Michigan student leaders have a question and coke mittee having a member from Phillips, Jackson senior. from JacksonHigh School in June, Vietnamese government session Soturday with MSU student leaders on the possibilities of using coed each major governing group to BEVERLY SCHULTZ Phillips was driving east on 1962. When the smoke cleared it dorm government at Western. Left to right are Pete Sorum representing the prepare a compensation proposal Grand River when his car went He lived at 1330 E. Grand was difficult to determine exact¬ Northeast complex, Judy MacArthur, president of East McDonel, Joe Mischley to be amended to the ASMSU into a side skid, and entered the River Ave. and was majoring in of Western, Ernie Cromartie of West McDonel and MHA, John Mongeon of MHA constitution. ly how they differed, except In and Ball of WIC. Photo by Dave Lai opposite lane. At this point his business at MSU. Judy An amendment to the constitu¬ car collided with a westbound Services for Miss Schultz will emphasis. Both agreed the Uni¬ tion would require a student ref¬ ted States should not tell the car, driven by Gerald Lawrence be at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at erendum for passage. The vote Kelley, 21, of 1101 W. Willow Our Lady Star of the Sea Church, Street, Lansing. 467 Falrford Road, Grosse South Vietnamese munists in advance of peace talks that the Viet Cong could be or the Com¬ In¬ No Word Big Ten is scheduled to come to a student referendum May 19, after the Mr. Seeger, who- was sitting Pointe. Burial will follow at Mt. committee recommendation is cluded automatically In any fu¬ the right , door, died of a Olivet Cemetery, corner of East Document near ture government In Saigon. passed by the student board. crushed chest and abdomen, ac- cording to Holmes. Coroner Jack B. McNichols and Van Dyke, Detroit, The body will be at Arthur J. Van Lergerghe Funeral Home, The two men aired their opin¬ On Service When the board passed the motion, It was aware that peti¬ television pro¬ Changed ions on separate tions would be presented to It Phillips Is listed in critical 13340 E. Warren, Detroit, until grams—Kennedy on the CBS show Col. Dorsey R. Rodney, MSU favorable enlistment trend," ht requiring a referendum on the condition at Sparrow Hospital 10 a.m. Wednesday. Visitors may "Face The Nation" and Hum¬ coordinator In charge of draft already allowed a 10,500-man previous board motion to pro- with chest and abdominal call between 10 a.m. and 10 p.m. The 1956 constitution of the , phrey on ABC's "Issues and deferments said Sunday that he slash In the March draft call, Big vlde saiarles. In passlng the Injuries. today and Tuesday. Answers" one hour later. had received no word as yet originally set at 32,900, 10 Student Body Presidents' motIon requlrlng an amendment Kelley suffered minor cuts to A rosary will be said for Miss s re-wrltten at a c to the constitution,the board auto- the head, and has been released. Schultz at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday about the Selective Service quail- Volunteers for the armed ser- Council [0 ~- The passengers in his auto, Clair In the funeral home chapel. Kennedy and Humphrey both fication tests to be given this vices have reached the highest ference here Thursday through maticailv provided a referendum ireed on over-all Vietnamese agreed L. Dorr, 29, Lansing junior, and Miss Schultz, daughter of Mr. spring. levels since the full Viet Nam Saturday. policy. The New v u York senator " " The optional exam similar to buildup the Pentagon related. "The most Important change (, Dennis P. Henley, 21, Lansing and Mrs. E. Schultz, 1201 N. said he approved of using mil¬ special student, are listed in Oxford St., Grosse Pointe, was itary force In South Viet Nam given ion May 14, May 21 and ing, "recruiting gincte at the student level. good conditionatLanslngGeneral a 1965 graduate of Grosse Pointe convince the Communists that Hospital. High School. At MSU, she lived to June 3 at 1,200 locations through- and we are having no trouble quarters for the organization," The special committee of the the United States would maintain LEE SEEGER out the United States, Puerto meeting quotas and In some cases James Graham, Detroit Junior board could recommend that Lansing police had not more in 395 West Wilson Hall and was its commitments. He said his Rico and the Canal Zone, the going over." and member - the information about the accident majoring in home economics. compensation not be provided. views we Identical with the in which Miss Schultz was Selective Service reported Fri- Several factors explain there- ASMSU Student Board, said, In this case there would be no President on "the general ob¬ The central headquarters day. t upsurge in volunteers. student referendum. involved. jectives and what we want to ac¬ Draft deferment tests which , Selective Service require- would serve as a place to keep A recommendation to the board A passenger in the other car, 200 *the"7om'minee coul"d" a"lso"be AmericansBy complish." were last used during the Korean have been eased to Include the flies and furnish Information by Kenneth R. Wo# 14, 268 Pratt But there are "perhaps some War, are designed to help the men who had previously about council activities, he said, defeated by a two thirds vote Road, Dewitt, is in good con¬ mphasls,' he t certain minimum The Big 10 university chosen draft boards consider college failed of the student board members. dition at Sparrow Hospital. Other persons involved in this crash were treated and released. Mauled • declared that If deferment requests for next fall, In order to take the test this physical or mental standards, as the site of the headquarters Eligible men prefer to Join the will maintain the position for Boarcj members, to be elected y tbe new aSMSU Student They Included: "realistic, honest Viets spring, college students and high service of their choice by volun- three years with the president of spring term, act favorably on the Kennth's brothers, Gary L. SAIGON (UPI) —Well-en- nlcal ground 6 that the paratroopr and candid with ourselves," the vear scho°l must amilvgraduating students hv AnrJ] this 23 the student body teerlng rather than being drafted, headquarters hoaHonarrt-rs school the central at hnlrilnc holding rh* COmmittee the recommendation for compensatlon, the board will, in fact must be faced that Commu- ["rs^St^PPsLvlceAhas an' ... . . .... . . j ^ Viet . . Wood, 19, and Larry Wood, 17, trenched Cong troops mauled company was still functioning as position of chairman of the Big f be votlng compensation far both also of 268 Pratt Road, force of about 200 U.S. para- a unit. Either description Is nlsts can wind \ nounced. 10 Student Body Presidents' Dew•itt; James G. Fogelson, 21, troopers In six-hour, close rarely applied to L',S, losses, Vietnamese "governme The three - hour e Literature Council. ltgelf Several board members men- Princeton, N\J., freshman; Rog- range batde only 2q miles north There were no confirmed Com- structure" at some point since Graham, chairman of the week- tioned that if petitioning the board of Saigon, a U.S. spokesman munlst casualties In the fighting they now control so much of the evenly divided between verbal end conference, said the re- resulted in a student referendum, ported Sunday. that broke out when the 173rd country. and titativelinguistic skiUs and quan¬ reasoning. The four areas Distribution written constitution would have whlch would have t0 be held to be re-ratified by the student Little Sign The Viet Cong also shelled a <\lrb°rne Brlgade^°^ers. one Humphrey said that 'if we are reading comprehension, ver¬ witMn the 1Q ^ after the tl_ Panamanian flag freighter in the °f reward- be and — rMiarii. T- of has been Chicago,snecial so that no special so no constructed advantage will wil faculty lacuity headquarters school. The head- petitions containing 5,000 signa- the*' Americans"were "^earlyon murder" should nor spokesman said ... An American Wage Feud __ U.S. airborne troops, in the Sat- Qf thelr bunkers> then pour- ed, he declared. be given to students in aparticu- Frank A. Pinner, issued a state- quarters would remain here from tures at its next meeting Tuesday ( , lar field, an official said. (. ment last week challenging the spring, 1966, to spring, 1969. nlght urday night battle, suffered g(f Qut SQ mucb mortar, ma- But both men agreed that if lar field, an official said, At present about 1.8 million new distribution rules which went John McQuitty, president of the Last week the board passed a MIAMI BEACH, Fla. F)—AFL- enough casualties to call their chinegun and recoilless cannon the South Vietnamese people elect college students hold draft de- int0 effect Feb. 5. ASMSU Student Board would moti0n providing compensation CIO sources let It be known losses "heavy." Officially how- flre that the y s paratroopers Communist representatives In ferments. According to the Pinner, an associate professor serve as chairman of the Big 10 for board members which would privately Sunday that a 10-cent ever the casualties were listed as could neither advance nor re- any free election, the United ferments. Pentagon, however, "continued of political science, revealed presidents'council until his term «\' "moderate to heavy" on the tech- States would accept the result. ..i* Ponfaorr»n a some of the reasons for the state- in office at MSU is comoleted. completed, ^, " 9 compromise on a minimum wage Increase would quiet, at least ment during a forum sponsored The successor to McQuitty will Fee Hall Thursday night by then hold the position of chalr- temporarily, the simmering feud at the College of Social Science. Correction- between organized labor and the man of the Big 10 Student Body In Loco Parentis Turnabout "We have rules that impede presidents'Council. Johnson administration. •j: the circulation of ideas c The council also decided to Iranian Arrested But so strained are relations •i|: pus," Pinner said. "The pro- enact dues assessments against after AFL-CIO President George posal of the ASMSU on distri- Contrary to Friday's State each of the member schools. ity of "In loco parentis" observation, he went on to News headline which said an Meany's clash with Secretary of clearly not a parent. Face bution policy was adopted in a Each school could be assessed surprised the sponsors and say, "This is joke to Arab was being held on charge Labor \V. Willard Wlrtz, there it, the University doesn't no curious way. up to, but not exceeding, $100 audience at a Fee Hall For¬ 'love' vice president Fuzak when of baby beating, the man held reportedly are no negotiations you. It's Just that (The ASMSU drew up a draft a year. The money would be um by refusing to beat an is from Iran and is not an Arab. under way yet between "Mr. Three faculty members like all social Institutions, (continued in fall term, submitted it to the who had been expected to obviously dead horse. it has have rules and on page 4) used to support the central head¬ Fatollah Hooshmand, 22, a Labor" and the White House. to Faculty Committee on Student quarters. John X.Jamrich,associ¬ freshman from Teheran, Iran, argue about the advisabil- lines of authority in order Affairs in early January and All of the Big 10 schools ex- And after Wirtz said in a dean of education with its function." wffs arrestfd ^ Thursday ate to told work it carry out was to on some cept Iowa and Ohio State were Washington interview Sunday that £ experience as dean of men the administration will press jS at a large university and Charles T itkemeyer, professor of anatomy and more. While ASMSU was re- represented at the weekend con- afternoon and arraigned In Lan- harder to enforce its voluntary dean of students at a small g: drafting Its proposal, the Faculty ference, Graham said. former chairman of the Committee on Student Affairs Big 10 Student Body Presl- ,, . . , . . , , , , wage-price guidelines, there was liberal arts college, said: Faculy Committee on Stu¬ began a University-wide review • r* -.n mMfinacHooshmand with breaking° both a dents. Council . meetings are held . of his , no sign of abatement in that dis- "The only court case dent Affairs, told the 83 daughter's arms and legs, pute. which applied the concept students at the College of of "all rules and regulations twice a year In the fall and °l °augncei skull and clavicle, of 'in loco parentis' to col¬ affecting the academic freedom spring. Meetings are held at the rac ur ng er On the question of raising the Social Science forum: of students." The ASMSU re- various schools on rotation breakIng seven ribs and Injuring lege students was the Berea both eyes. "Does this policy really draft of the distribution policy present $1.25 minimum wage,# i basis, College incident, where a exist? No, it does not exist g: was approved by the faculty com¬ Meany's last reported word was, "We are not going to beg." >•: Judge upheld a school's as far as the University is ix mittee Feb. 5). Wirtz said. In effect, the admin- S right to put certain eating establishments off limits concerned. Yes, it does IS "I certainly hope that the new THE INSIDE LOOK lstration's position is, "We are exist in the minds of two distribution policy is considered to students. This idea (that entirely different types of only an interim policy," Pinner not going to bargain." a school is to its students people.'' said. "The adoption of the new "1 Poet criticizes the aca¬ Neither side publicly has mov- ed from that stalemate, but AFL- as parents areto their children) has had no further Titkemeyer many students' parents said that rules at this time was pre- mature." Poetry, Art demic world and book¬ application in higher edu¬ "think that the high school sellers. P. 4. CIO officials obviously were ten- :|: :£ (Frederick Williams, chair - Under Fire ' derlng an olive branch to Presl- :|; cation." home - room teacher has man of the Committee on Student Frank A. Pinner,as¬ dent Johnson In leading word of ij been replaced by an ever- Affairs, told the State News that a possible compromise. sociate professor political present academic adviser the new distribution rules 'swill Wlrtz' statement Sunday that science and head of the stu¬ and that parental super¬ definitely be reviewed along with "we've got to press harder," voluntary wage-price guidelines on g dent - Academic faculty Council for Freedom, said vision is supplied by the Office of Dean of Students." all the other rules affecting the academic freedom of students." State nips Indiana 69-63, Cagers Close to curb inflation apparently did with a "The grin: is Waving aside the gales of CHARLES TITKEMEYER Robert W. Hammer, associate to stay in second. P. 6. Behind Wolves not affect the willingness of jij: JOHN X. JAMRICH University laughter which greeted this Mean/ to compromise the mini- :§ ;;jij (continued on page 5) mum wage fight. V ft1 Michigan Headed STATE NEWS n For Police State? * EDITOR'S NOTE: This article was submitted to the M State News by Cynthia C. Vinson, Lansing graduate Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and spring terms student majoring in zoology. Miss Vinson is a mem¬ and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michigan State Uni¬ ber of the American Civil Liberties Union. versity and authorized by the Board of Student Publications. ON JANUARY 26 Senators Dzendel, Romano, Hart and Lockwood Introduced four bills which have very dangerous implications. Page 2 Monday, February 28, 1966 Senate bill No. 741 reads: "Any person who forcibly assaults or commits a bodily injury upon a peace or police officer of this state, knowing him to be such an officer, is guilty of a felony, EDITORIALS punishable by a fine not to exceed $1,000, or by imprisonment in the state prison for not more than five years, or both." This sounds harmless doesn't it? Our policemen should be protected. Are r1 But existing laws against assault would cover cases of malicious People Re attack. The difference is that those laws provide for self defense and for the defense of any other person being attacked. This law would make It a major crime to defend oneself if one's assailant happened to be a policeman, or to intervene on the behalf of anyone THE Of NAUSEATING Highway CARNAGE and r p else being attacked by an officer. What is the purpose of this amendment? Is it to give the police absolute power? Is this a step toward a possible police state? A second amendment, Senate bill No. 742 states: "Any person on collapsible steering columns. who flees from or attempts to flee from a peace or police officer . our highways increases every year. Though they are not a solution to the of this state while such officer is arresting or basic attempting to arrest People say, "Ms a pity," but con¬ problem, these safety features the person, tinue to speed to their graves at an will probably save a few lives. is guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be fined not more than $1,000 or imprisoned in the state prison for not more than ever-increasing rate. State legislatures are beginning to Just as starvation has become so take steps to focus more attention on two years, or both." This makes it a crime to panic when detained by a policeman. much a part of the live? of the people the lack of safety devices In today's One is forbidden to fight back in the first bill and forbidden to of Asia, slaughter on the highways has autos. Several bills have been pro¬ flee in the second. This statute makes no reference at all to become a part of American life. Few posed to the Michigan Legislature whether a crime has actually been committed. It applies to the Americans lose sleep worrying about which, if passed, would outlawalmost innocent and the guilty alike. the increasing number of highway all cars on the road today. These The use to which such a law could be put by a corrupt police deaths. It's accepted as a way of life. bills would require such high safety force is appalling. This is not to imply that the police in this standards that no auto manufacturer state are corrupt, but to state that this bill is dangerous in its UNTIL RECENTLY, AUTO manu¬ could actually meet them. POTENTIAL for misuse. facturers have contributed little to reduce this slaughter. Horses, and THESE BILLS PROBABLY will not more horses, AND MORE HORSES be passed. However, they are serving And Class, As You Can Plainly See. EVEN MORE SERIOUS than the two bills discussed previously, is Senate Bill No. 744 which lists four offenses, each punishable has been the cry, and Detroit has the important fuction of bringing the responded with faster, more deadly lack of safety on our highways to the by imprisonment in the county jail for not more than one year or fine not to exceed $1,000. The first two sections are apparently chrome beasts. public's attention. aimed at several groups, among them various demonstrators. Seat belts, bigger stopping lights Unfortunately, none of these bills OUR READERS SPEAK "It is unlawful for three or more persons acting together to and padded dashes are safety aids. calling for safer autos really attack But how much do they aid the speed¬ the root of the problem. No matter publicly assemble for the purpose of doing violence to the person or property of another or for the interference with the lawful ing motorist who smashes his Mon¬ how safe Mongoose Motors makes its goose Motors Super V-16 into abridge abutment at 60 miles an hour? And Super cease V-I6, the carnage will not until someone can invent a SN Slanderous, duties of a police officer or for the using of force or violence in disturbing the peace." Note that is is the ASSEMBLING which is here made unlawful, not the forcible disturbance of the peace. how much does any safety device, safe drivei—and there is the source The crime is to assemble for this purpose. How does one show except the horn, protect the pedes- of highway death. To the Editor: Your editorial states: "CSR has a new cause one's purpose was not one of those proscribed above? to champion . . . discouraging the best of the The second provision of this bill is even more stringent. "It CERTAINLY BRAKE FAILURE and The State News editorial of Feb. 18, re¬ prospective MSU students from attending here." RECENTLY GENERAL MOTORS other is unlawful for any purpose so publicly assembled, when a par¬ mechanical difficulties cause garding CSR and distribution of statements criti¬ This statement Is false, and it deserves, at the announced that two new safety de¬ some accidents, but untiI people real¬ cal of MSU to Alumni Distinguished Scholar¬ least, a public apology on the part of the editors. ticipant in an unlawful act" (being so assembled would be an un¬ vices would be added to next year's ize how deadly our highways lawful act)" to refuse to withdraw from such an assembly upon are, the ships (ADS) competitors, Is distorted, slan¬ It evidently comes from a completely false GM models—dual braking systems abominable slaughter will continue. command of any peace officer." This merely increases the power derous to many people In the University com¬ assumption on your part. CSR (regardless of of the police. One could be sentenced for one year for being munity, and generally insulting to the intelli¬ whether you agree with its particular approach assembled and to a second year for refusing to leave. gence of your readers. and tactics) is sincerely concerned with effect¬ ing change and bringing improvements to this THE FOURTH PROVISION makes it". . . unlawful for any per¬ university. Such improvements would logically son to promote, aid or encourage any person or persons to commit Lawyer For To the Editor: Smile, include and would Never (and does) the admission of more talented promising students. (Maybe some of them even has CSR start to wohk for the advised State News.) prospective students or attempt to commit any unlawful acts prescribed in 528 A" (the first section). In other words any cheering from the sidelines could be punished by a year in jail. Think how this could be applied to civil rights demonstrators or the leaders of any protest group. Would Answer I have heard considerable discussion subject of gallantry and whether it Is dead, on the not to attend The primary MSU. distortion of your editorial, however, is your avoidance of the issues raised is The third section of this bill is dangerous in another way. "It unlawful for any person so publicly assembled, whether a participant in any unlawful acts prescribed in section 528A or not, ONE OF THE greatest benefits give them second class treatment and dying or still thriving. by CSR in respect to improvements neecled at' who is commanded to assist in supressing such unlawful assembly . facilities. Gallantry Is on the way out, not due to the MSU. Some problems do, in fact, exist at by any peace officer to refuse to obey such a command." In other ASMSU could provide for students A legal advice program lack of it, but instead, due to the lack of ap¬ MSU, in the. araaai tJ .size, courses and in*- words a policeman could press anyone into service regardless of would be to retain a lawyer for student would probably deter any persons advice. Such a program would be a from exploiting the students, or at preciation of it. struction, inpersonality, academic quality (why any personal danger involved. Refusal to endanger oneself would I'm speaking in reference to the poor coeds has MSU been turned down twice by Phi Beta be a crime. Not only could this law, if misapplied, be used to major breakthrough in student wel¬ least give a second thought. that have to stand while riding the crowded Kappa?) and both academic and personal free¬ suppress public assembly, but it could make it illegal to refuse fare. campus bus because most male students will doms. Unlike the State News, CSR has been to aid such supression. A proposal for the legal advice pro¬ FURTHERMORE, STUDENTS WHO not relinquish their seats to said coed. gram is now before the ASMSU Student Pity. actively promoting public discussion and debate Laws giving the police broad and dangerous power will not are involved in traffic accidents could What could be the reason why men will not of these problems. The State News reaction solve our crime problem. The only solution to that Board. If the proposal is approved, a receive advice from the lawyer that problem will be relinquish their seat to a charming coed? to CSR's publication of statements the training and use of more police officers. All lawyer will be retained by ASMSU for could eventually save them thousands regarding Michigan resi¬ four hours afternoon week. This Could it be than, usually, neither a "thank you" these problems is only illustrative that "if (a dents should consider how these laws could be used one a of dollars. against, nor a smile is given as a simple student) dares to object to mediocre courses, rather than for, the public good and to lawyer will give advice to anystudent gesture of reject the easy but dangerous After the program has been in oper¬ gratitude? I believe that this is the reason and absurd social restrictions or the lack of an 'solution' to the crime problem. I urge having a legal problem. Michigan voters to write ation for a while, a booklet might be it is illustrated by an example that I observed academic atmosphere conducive to genuine, un¬ their Senators about this bill. Under the program students would be charged two dollars for the advice. compiled giving specific legal advice on a campus bus recently. fettered learning, he is branded a trouble¬ Since most lawyers charge $25 an on the problems most germane to Two male students, not just the one near the maker by the administration and the mass of hour for their services, the$2charge students. This ttoafcte? ea-y^d benefit aiste JjJJf .Mrb Jn the seat, gave up their warm, typical MSU students" (to quote one of the would make the service quite a bar¬ students at MSU and other universi¬ comfortable seats to two coeds whom, in turn, statements passed on to ADS competitors). ties as well. did not One final comment: it has been apparent to gain for the students. bonier to look at the gallant gentlemen, Since most students are not well did not say "thank you," or even smile. Per¬ me (from severa 1 instances with which I have versed on legal matters and do not WE STRONGLY URGE ASMSU to haps they were' afraid of cracking their make¬ been Involved) that the State News has been have the funds to seek legal advice up or perhaps this is the modern trend; avoiding any mention of CSR in its news cover¬ adopt this novel proposal. Student from a lawyer at $25 an hour (the government has the opportunity to gallantry, something to be taken for granted. age. While I believe that such a policy has been On various occasions I have relinquished my detrimental to any meaningful public discussion going rate), they are vulnerabletothe initiate a program in a new field adult community. Landlords who are that could seat to a coed but I must admit that the ten¬ of reform and change at this universi.y, It does provide untold benefits to faced with many students wantingoff- its constituents. It is not often that dency to do so is diminishing as rapidly as the have several advantages to the type of distortion such a fine program with so many amount of "thank you's" and/or smiles I and slander found in your recent editorial. campus housing are often tempted to I THINK THESE NEU) take advantage of the students or receive. potential benefits presents itself. SHOES ARE TOO TIGHT Girls, is it bothersome or does it require a tremendous effort to say "thank you" or to • smile? I certainly hope not. Senior Night At Gables: Rails-Pointers To the Editor: | Open Bessey Nights Are Seniors For Real? :j:| Dear Sir: I would like letter The to comment dealing with railroads. letter is on on Mr. Feinberg's the whole accurate, but CAP and GOWN Sunday night finds the monolithic Library incomplete. Unlike airlines, railroads offer By ANDREW MOLLISON hatchet and hunt up another Jammed with students seeking information and discounts on round trips. The regular round State News Staff Writer many trying to find a quiet place to study, trip to Lansing from New York is $62.09 by Girl:-"You don't hear away from their self-sufficient areas of con- rail, $87.26 by air (from Detroit, $55.44 and Six hundred people, many me complaining about the $66.26-one way by train is $32.54, not $28). tainment, the dorms. About 500 miles away in of them seniors, attended draft all the time, do you? a quiet classroom in cold upstate New York, a If three or more travel together by coach, the Senior Night at the Gables Or babies?" student attending Clarkson College of Technol- train is $46.50, each, from Lansing. Addition¬ Feb. 22. No two of the ver¬ Boy:-"ls she Jewish?" ally, as the rail trip is overnight, most of ogy studies in a building like Bessey in un- batim quotations in the fol¬ the time is spent sleeping; the time is not Boy:—"Of course they crowded conditions, with few students walking lowing aural mosaic come say an officer has more entirely wasted. There are rooms available from the same conversa- prestige." § aroundproblem cation and talking, cutting of large down on the magnifi¬ numbers. for $7 (sleepercoaches). Waiter:-"They don't >•: Quite a contrast. Big, famous MSU, constantly It is approximately three times safer to go Glrl:-"Look! If you fold seem all that sophisticated by rail than to fly-and many flights are Boeing trying to rank academics along with great foot- pizza, it drips." to me." ball teams, can't even open a classroom to stu- 727's; dozens of times safer than by car. And Boy:-"Is this band any Boy:-"Giggle 'n' jiggle trains are simply not cancelled due to weather jg dents seeking refuge from their noisy dorms good? I'm an English ma¬ 'em. Giggle 'n' jiggle 'em. and roommates—Just to plain study. Yet rela- (ever stay overnight at Metro? It's not too jor." Boy:-".- . . wearing a band Jacket to a job in¬ of that, maniac for a I was mind." going Bouncer:-"I out of my didn't say |S S tively unknown Clarkson (a ranked hockey team is its only claim) considers Its undergraduates comfortable.) This isn't to say that rail travel is all so DISTRIBUTION a as scholars with intentions to study. Why not good or cheap, but it is not quite so one-sided BEGINS TODAY terview." principal." smudged, I said forged." S here? as the letter would imply. Considering that the Girl: -"Aren't you glad Boy:-"Respect? Res¬ Girl:-". No drunk Central lost $13 million on passenger service Of course, there is the problem of damago, but MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28 . . you're a senior? Don't you pect? What about respect exactly, more like—you why not open certain areas of buildings? There is last year, It's pretty good. And there are better wish everybody is?" for me?" know—egotistical." S an interesting analogy here: MSU and a prison. trains than the NY-Detroit ones. Waiter:-"I can't dance, Eight-man chorus:- Boy:-"I still have The undergrads are Inmates and grad students Finally, the government sponsored project And They Will Continue To Be Issued Miss. I'm just a pledge." "Happy birthday to you, trouble is to interpolating my •x trusties. We don't want conditioning, with Big improve rail service In heavily populated At The UNION DESK Until 1:30 P.M. Girl:-" Nobody reads happy birthday to you, ideal models." Brother setting up rule after rule, Just respon- "corridors", initially NY - Washington and motorcycle manuals like happy birthday dear Geor- Girl:-"Please have just they used to." Girl:-"Beep! And this orge, happy birthday to you. WASHington, WASHington, one cup Girl:-"Is of coffee first." this place sibillty. Keep places like Bessey and Berkey £ open all night; keep certain halls with valuable Boston-Providence (the latter by turbine power¬ ed trains). The total travel time, time to get to including the and from terminals, will be very SUNDAY, MARCH 13 :j:j equipment sectioned off but classrooms open. was a clean skirt." Rah Rah Rah." crowded danc¬ Boy-"No, I don't have a Girl:-". or are we ;j|: Are students abusive to chalk and blackboards? competitive to air travel. The maximum speed . . just as the ing, or what?" g This is more than an exercise in maturity, but for the trains, scheduled to start running within Faculty Deadline 'ciggie-wiggie.' Would you cop tripped over whatsls- Boy:-"Well after all we of responsibility and respect for a year, is 140-160 mph. Transcontinental travel smoke?" public property For Academic like a name." did come here together." —which most undergraduates Intrinsically pos- will probably not be affected for some time, if Apparel Glrl:-"Only forty-two Girl:-"Well George, you Boy:-"What do you mean sess and exercise. at all. Reservations Is . . . hundred a year, and on top can just take your little 'closing time'?" MONDAY, MARCH 7th Monday, February 28, 1966% Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan TRADE TEACHERS TOLD Wilson Academania Vote Call "The basic process ing has n« changed since the of teach¬ from high school intend to go directly into the work force in¬ stead of to institutes of higher France Seeks Farm Deal day of moroble type," a group Economic development de¬ BRUSSELS (UPI)—France wants agreement on a Common Market farm deal before going on to world tariff talks with the United States, informed sources Expected LONDON (UPI) — Prime Min¬ of trade and technical teachers was told Friday at Speaking at the Kellogg Cen- 12th Annual learning. "The high schools," he said, "are not teaching them what they need to earn a living." pends on the manpower level, and the manpower development de¬ pends on education, Hall told his audience. said Sunday. Trade and Technical Teachers One survey he quoted shows ister Harold Wilson was expected French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Mui— Conference, Harry R.Hall, that 35 per cent of those who "There are millions of jobs to issue a call either Monday or ville, at a meeting today, will deliver President president of the Michigan Cham¬ drop out of school quit because available, yet there are millions Charles de Gaulle's demand that market Executive Tuesday for national elections at of boredom and because they the end of March. Bookmakers ber of Commerce said that the of people unemployed because Commission President Walter Hallstein of West educational system used in to¬ "see no relation between school- we can't match the jobs with were giving 6-to-l odds his Lab¬ Germany be replaced. day's automized economy is the work and ability to make a liv¬ trained workers," he said. or party would remain in power. Today's meeting will be Couve's first visit to mar¬ Informed sources said the most same that was developed for a ing." ket headquarters since he walked out of a similar For example he cited the cop¬ simple agrarian society. "High schools need more than likely date was March 31. If this per and forestry industries in meeting eight months ago. is the "Academania has run ram¬ a couple of metal cutting ma¬ date, Wilson must announce Michigan's Upper Peninsula pant," he said. "It has been chines and students who make Syria Will Move Left the elections by Wednesday for which are not expanding because fostered by "Academaniacs" who bookends, paperweights and technical reasons. of the shortage of skilled work¬ DAMASCUS, Syria l.f] — Wednesday's military revolu- say every person must acquire cookie cutters," he said. Wilson has made nib announce¬ ers. Some of the utilities, he liberal arts education. Public vocational schools train Syria will move closer to the tion, the government news- ment so far on his plans. He a said, import workers from Cana¬ Communlst bloc under the paper A1 Thawra declared "A broad liberal education has only 5 per cent of the people spent Sunday at his official resi¬ da. become a status symbol because needed in industry, Hall said. left-wing Socialist regime that Syria's new regime "•will look dence at No. 10 Downing Street seized parents have swallowed what the The other 95 per cent are trained "There is a pressing need for power in a coup more positively to the Social - conferring with party aides and COLD SHOULD'ER--The men of Elsworth House "Academaniacs" say," he by business, privately owned properly trained manpower if d'etat last week, the offlcal 1st — Communist — .coun- possibly making the necessary Friday created an effigy of ASMSU's winter car¬ stated. schools, the defense department we are to get proper economic newspaper of the new lead- tries to bring about a prac- with Queen Elizabeth II, contact nival to express their displeasure with the deficit; Hall said the dignity of voca¬ and welfare and church pro¬ development and growth," he ership announced Sunday. tical formula for a joint strug- currently on tour In the Carib- cool toward the idea are (left to right) Jim Mc- In the first declaration tional training should be in¬ grams. continued. "Education is an on gle against world imperial- bean. Andrews, Al Horwick and Bob Scheer. creased. A vocational school "Business alone spends $15 to essential instrument through foreign policy made since ism." The queen must be advised Photo by Russ Steffey doesn't have to sacrifice a li¬ $17 billion a year to train em¬ which business expands and our beforehand of the prime minis¬ ter's decision to hold a general beral education to provide spe¬ ployees," he said. "There are economy develops." U.S. Proposes OAS Settlement Plan cialized training, he said. election, so that she can give her PANAMA CITY (AP)--The United States Sunday "Plans to improve the edu¬ St constitutional approval. Wilson proposed giving the council of the Organization of American States—OAS"--capability to seek peace¬ also must advise her on the necessary dissolution of Parlia¬ 'Police cational system by doing more of what they are doing is not Sanders ful settlements of disputes. ment. enough," Hall said. "Educators The U.S. plan would allow either party to a dis¬ A March 31 election would be must upgrade vocational educa¬ pute to take its case to the council or permit any OAS member to bring before the council any dispute the first March election this century. The dissolution of Worries tion without education." downgrading general "which is likely seriously to affect the peaceful Parliament would be expected Surveys show, said Hall, that NEW DELHI, India if)—Thirty- cent judgment, urged thegovern- relations of the inter-American community. to take place March 10 or 11. 60 per cent of those who graduate four prominent Indian citizens ment to guard against "exces- This is three have called on the government to sive, indiscriminate use of pow- the queen returns from her Russians Hint Of New Gold Deposits repeal at once four - year - old ers" by officials. The judgment visit to the British West Indies. emergency regulations they said prompted Communist members But already this weekend, the MOSCOW (UPI) — The Rus¬ 1,800 miles east of Moscow, were turning India into a "police of Parliament to demand a dls- was reported last May. big guns of all three parliamen¬ state." cussion of the need for continu- sians are hinting that they have discovered the world's Now, according to the news¬ tary parties —Labor,Conserva¬ The appeal, demanding resto- ing the emergency powers, tive and Liberal — have been in largest gold deposits in the paper Komsomolskaya Prav- ration of human rights for In- Intervening in the debate, Mrs. action in what amounted to cam¬ central Asian desert of Uz¬ da, the organ of the Young dla's 470 million people, was Gandhi said the entire question bekistan. Communist League, the gold paign salvos. presented to President Sarvep- would be reviewed in the light of Wilson stoutly praised his gov¬ finds are the "discovery of alii Radhakrishnan and Prime the Supreme Court Judgment. The existence of gold de¬ ernment's 17-month record Sat¬ Minister Indira Gandhi, it was Home MinisterG.L.Nanda said the century" and the "Klon¬ posits in the Muruntau Moun¬ world gold urday in a speech tains Tashkent, about dike of the entire rally at Carlisle. Conservative inr Profiteers and hoarders review by courts of defendants' you see yourself right now. Do you like what you see? People think of girls as a Anywhere and withdrawing from MHA. majority in Commons, In The U.S. «.or Possible withdrawal of East seat of essential commodities, as well appeals, thing of beauty. You must learn Holmes Hall from the Men's "Many of us feel that dress reg¬ as anyone endangering national to make the most of your Halls Assn. (MHA) must be clari- ulations should be established by security. natural looks, so as not to fied If communication between and for the men of each hall. Union Board destroy the image. Look at the MHA and all men's dorms is to for themselves only," hf said. three former Supreme Court Jus¬ models, few are truly beauti¬ There are many students who exist, said Dick Lipsey, chair¬ tices, contended that India's reg- man of the Holmes Hall scholar¬ don't Lipsey even know what MHA is, reported. He said the Plans Open Rush ular laws were sufficiently pow- Of* ft JifhVlilK ful. The successful models have learned how to enhance Hie GaA-d ship committee. Open rush for those interested erful to deal even with extreme their assets; you can, tool ACROSS FROM HOME EC. BLDG. s, z rr„ mS^was ~ examined by student Phone me at 482-1093; learn I "C 1UI v- r o aat democratic countryi have emer- system how you can become a model , only calling attention to the "e neia i uesaay tnrougn Sat- hp hplH Tiipsrinv through ' to lustifv its existence, or cease ivisr were issues urday. The board controlls ac- gency powers remained in effect leaders from Western Michigan or look like one. JOAN QcuiA c%k&p> Armex, Saturdaysetthrough t Lipsey accused the Holmes The "tirade" against the news- tivities in the Union, such as for three years without any war University exchange program - up by the JEWETT CAREER SCHOOL- Hall steering committee (tem- letter, Deja Vu, which is pub- riders' board, special lectures t0 Justify them> 520 W. Ionia-Lansing. SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER ry* government) of""fearing lished'by the East Holmes scho- and bridge and dance lessons. "We belong to no particular two schools, In addition to board sponsors po ltical creed,' the petition The WML students were shown por a the results of democracy in ac- lastic committee, was uncalled tion uon □> maktog by maKing the tnc election last eietuuii idol for. Lipsey ; felt, as it was only special activities each term, said purine SDrjne term an art ex- the fair "andnamewe ofareourappealing democracy In MSU ment sstructure studenthallgovern- completefrom meet- Thursday an indication o op n on f xp ^rnlng body ata com- hibition and sale with a Theban which stands tarnished in the ings to ASMSU, said Judy Mac- rather than a mandate of with¬ market motif is being planned, eyes of the world by the adop- Arthur, president of East Mc- -- drawing from MHA, as had been plex level, decided on Feb. 16. • iiK -scted foe w ac- as well as a series of last- tion of methods characteristic s and also < of Donel. The students stayed ; Lipsey denied LiDsev aeniea that there uiere wasas count of expenditures f made by chance sneakers lectures by distinguished asolicitude police for the fundamental Donel Hall and heard talks by iv connection made between the MHA to be given to the men speaKers, , , uu j , J. nrp informal dress refutations of the dorms. Those interested may pickup rights of our citizens, many of members of WIG, MHA and ore^oim^re I petitions at the information desks which have stood suspended ASMSU and complex represen- this week. Interviews will be held during the emergency." tatives, she said. March 10-11. They said Mrs. Gandhi's as- A written report will be made •RUNNING Order Milk l surance to Parliament on Fri- on the exchange program with a day that her government would evaluation included Miss Mac- examine whether the regulations Arthur said. But more exchanges British Author | OUT OF M/^ Delivery NOW I should be continued had not of this type will be done either touched the core of the problem, next term or next fall to be Speaks Tonight The Supreme Court, in a re- sure," she stressed. The author of a current best NOW HEAR THIS FROM THE TOP HINGE | seller, "The Crippled Tree," AT THE STORE WITH THE RED DOOR! • willAmerican on Red Chinese speak relations and at 8:15 p.m. | tonight in the Anthony Hall Audi- * torlum instead of last Friday as I previously reported. (TOPI smz) | Han Suyin, who is a I citizen from Hong British Kong, has SPOKEN HERE | first hand knowledge of the Chl- IN • neseChina.people and the situation In WHITE-RED-NAVY | Miss Suyin, who is half Chi¬ is allowed to visit her nese, relatives on both sides of the | Campbell's Suburban Shop Bamboo Curtain. She Is appear¬ Announces ing as part of the Lecture-Con¬ cert Series. ATTENTION... AMLEC - European Study/Travel Program CREDIT UNION MEMBERS WE NEED USED BOOKS Language Study Abroad Credit And Non-Credit 1 Weeks Language Study-10 Days Travel OPEN FORUM FOR Soc. Sci. 231-232-233 July 4 - August 20 French - At Paris And Lausanne, Switzerland German- At Cologne TONIGHT Italian- At Florence NOW BUYING Spanish- At Madrid And Barcelona Members are invited to meet with their Board of Directors for an informal dis¬ cussion of any and all topics of interest. AMLEC AT I j Room 58 A, Kellogg Center 7 P.M. | Michigan State University in the Community Room of the Credit Interested? I East Lansing, Michigan 353-0681 I N ame Union Building, 1019 Trowbridge Road. For information call 353-2280. ' ' CAMPUS BOOK STORES I J Address — Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 28, 1966 IN VIET DISCUSSION NO 'RIGHT' INTERPRETATION Political Feathers Smooth Varied Faces DETROIT — Academic hawks ous economic power to win the do It. Th^academlc world, booksell¬ do dangerous things like that." and doves ruffled few feathers war In Viet Nam, Murphey said. "We are not happy Imperial¬ ers and people who think there is He added that the arts are al¬ here Saturday in what was ex¬ American aggression in Viet ists," Fishel said. "However, a "right" interpretation of the ways subversive—they see what pected to be a vigorous dis¬ Nam is creating more Com¬ Asia cannot reach a balance of arts came under fire In the ques¬ they're not supposed to be al¬ cussion from both sides of the munists, Murphey said. If the power without external force ap¬ tion and answer session following lowed to see. political spectrum on the Met war is to be won, it must be plied by both the U.S. and the W.D. Snodgrass' reading of his Asked about his use of defi¬ war. won by the people of Viet Nam, Soviet Union," he said. poetry at St. John's Student Cen¬ nite rhyme schemes, he said it The discussion, called by the he added. "There is a new generation ter Friday night. generally works better, although Democratic State Central Com¬ Weiss said that American In¬ of leadership In South Viet Nam," The Pulitzer Prize winner he has no fixed doctrine. "I would mittee at the studios of WWJ-TV, tervention in Viet Nam is In Fishel said, "which is deeply (1960) Included in his program like to be a great free verse was attended by only about 50 line with the U.S. liberal tradi¬ concerned about the Individual the poem "The Examination," of poet," he said, "but there has persons and chaired by MSU's tion. and the state." which he said, "I hope it's about been only one such poet, Walt Paul A. Varg, dean of the Col¬ Fishel, who has worked for the Turner, who is largely res¬ all the forces In any organiza¬ Whitman, and he's so great no¬ lege of Arts and Letters. State Department in Viet Nam, ponsible for training the South tion that Insist you're not to do body can come within eons of Varg presided over two pro¬ said that the U.S. has decided Vietnamese police force, said the Job any better than your him." fessors from MSU, two from the to fill the gap in nationalists the nature of the opponent has boss." A few poets can stand a great University of Michigan and one politics in Southeast Asia instead not changed although his num¬ The poem specifically con¬ deal of freedom, he added. Most from Wayne State. Participating of allowing the Communists to bers have increased. cerns college educators who try cannot handle It and must work were Ralph F. Turner, professor to limit their students to what BEARED BARD—W.D. within limits. of police administration and Wes¬ the educators themselves know Snodgrass, Pulitzer A poem's basic invention is Prize winning poet, read ley Fishel, professor of politi¬ and make the students into young¬ rhythmical and musical, said from his works Friday cal science, both of MSU; Rhoads Murphey, professor of geography and Albert Feuerwerker, profes¬ Loco Parentis er images of themselves. Snodgrass, who spent the Christmas holidays In Eastern night at St. John's Stu¬ dent Parish. Snodgrass. There has been an oversimplification of rhythm since Bach. Western civilization (conti nued from page 1) Photo by Larry Carlson sor of history, both of Michigan; he Europe on a State Department is not very inventive rhythmical¬ and John Weiss, associate pro¬ receives a phone call cultural exchange program, crit¬ writers, Snodgrass spends all his from irate mother de¬ ly, he said. But rhythmic com¬ fessor of history at Wayne State. an EASY, MARC—Marc and Andre, two modern day icized American booksellers who time on their poems; if not, he plexity is coming back in modern manding to know where the French Troubadours who have brought the chanson Murphey said that if our mes¬ suspect a book of poetry won't holds seminars on technique. classical music, he added. administrative officials or street song to many streets besides French ones, sage Is help for the Vietnamese sell and so don't try to sell It. He continued, "It's a mistake "I would love to be as big as the night her daughter people, it will never get across were performed Thursday evening in a lecture-concert An unknown American poet, he for anybody to teach poetry that Whitman—I go on hurling myself in an atmosphere of war. got in trouble." series presentation. said, will get a first printing of doesn't love it—it's a crime for into the deep end—and drowning The concept of "in loco Murphey added that the U.S. perhaps only 500 copies. In a anybody to teach anything he once in awhile. . . Am I satisfied? edge Is Viet Nam is economic parentis" also exists in country such as Bulgaria an un¬ doesn't love." "the minds of that small By no means. How can you be aid. The U.S. must use its enorm¬ known's first printing is always College, he said, is "the place satisfied till you've done some¬ percentage of our students who fail rule of the to abide by the majority," Tit- Ghana Is at least 18,000 copies; a best- selling book of poetry may have for people who want to think and thing as great as Homer?" STATE 100,000 total sales. Americans kemeyer said. do not have as much Interest In He held that rules gov¬ erning students are formu¬ lated In a democratic man¬ Nkrumah poetry as Europeans, he added. In his class at Wayne State, DISCOUNT ner, usually through the instigation of student ACCRA, Ghana (/P)—Diplomatic pendence Nkrumah had advised he said, he does not lecture; in¬ stead, "I referee." He compared quarters here express belief his followers to "achieve the the students at WSU, who have a The College of Communication Cosmetics groups. President Kwame Nkrumah might political kingdom and all else working background, in poetry Arts will hold its winter term Speaking of "the small have remained in power if he will follow." with the 18-year-olds at Cornell & Vitamins percentage" who object to had been able to grasp the eco¬ But his former popularity and the University of Rochester, Faculty meeting at 7:30 tonight in Parlor A of the Union. William W. Thatcher, the present system, Titke- waned with Ghana's economic graduate nomic facts of life. who have all gone to the "right" 619 E. Grand River meyer said, "They make FRANK A. PINNER "Nkrumah was often a bril¬ reverses and no amount of slick schools and lived in the "right" The Steering Committee of the assistant in dairy, will speak at 12:30 today In 126 Anthony Hall. theit» charges of 'in loco liant politician but his fiscal politicking helped. places and come to college ex¬ Academic Council will meet at 4 His topic will be "The Inter¬ parentis* and swear that Students have not had » Daily 9 a.m. - 6 p.n policies were those of a dull 8- Despite his arrogance and often pecting to find a "right" set of "Father John" is watching to hand in absence excuses today in the mural room of the relationship of Milk Protein, Se¬ Wed. 9 a.m. - 9 p.it year-old," said one veteran dip¬ extreme policies, diplomats here books and opinions. Union. their every movement. to a central office since the —both Eastern and Western— rum Transferring and Blood lomat. At Wayne State, he said, "It's "Strangely enough, these middle Thirties, Girls no said Nkrumah would have re¬ Group Polymorphisms in Cat¬ The new military regime, like feeding lions—you throw it the students who Robert E. Brown, professor of tle." are same longer have to travel in which threw out the leftist lead¬ mained in power if Ghana had at them and jump back while history, will speak at 8 tonight write bitter letters to the groups if they want to go er Thursday while he was visit¬ not gone broke. editor complaining because to Lansing. they tear into it. They have some In the Physics-Mathematics Con¬ Don W. Douglass of the Michi¬ ing in Peking, portrayed In its The financial troubles were they are just a number in Students, he said, should experience to bring to it." ference room. His talk will be gan Conservation Dept. will speak first announcement a once afflu¬ not entirely his fault. Ghana de¬ He prods his students to ana¬ on "Historiography as Intellec¬ this huge university. They be able to express their on game management policies at ent nation plunged into economic rives more than 60 per cen t of say they have been here views on all matters of its export earnings from cocoa, lyze the poetry he introduces. tual History: The Case of Carl 4:10 today In 140 Natural Science. chaos. He said he prefers that a student Becker." The public Is invited. three terms and have concern to them. He gave 'The country is on the brink and world cocoa prices have been never met their academic evaluation of instruction as react, no matter how, rather Andrew Hunt, dean of the Col¬ of national bankruptcy," said the dropping over most of the past adviser and that than sit and expect the inter¬ Sigma Xi, society for scien¬ lege of Human Medicine, will nobody an example of this. National Liberation Council in a four years. cares." pretation to be given him. tific research, will hear Law¬ speak at 4:10 today In 101 Home "However," Jamrich detailed analysis of Ghana's fi¬ But Nkrumah's mismanage¬ In his poetry writing course rence Malvern, professor of met¬ Economics. His talk will be on Jamrich gave several added, "it would be un¬ nancial ills. ment and corruption were wide¬ wise to transfer to under¬ he said he does not instruct or allurgy, mechanics and mater¬ food deprivation and resistance examples of outdated rules When Ghana gained indepen¬ spread and his early reaction WM couponIH which have been abandoned. teach—"You bump up against ials science, speak at 7:30 to¬ to disease. graduates the responsibil¬ dence from Britain in 1958, it was to try to find scapegoats. 'em and see what you can jar night in the Engineering Audi¬ Compulsory morning chap¬ ity for basic academic poli¬ Desert Flower el was dropped hi 1911. cy with reference to cur¬ faced a bright future with more The wife of Nkrumah's de¬ than $jWO Monday, March 7 Albion Public Schools: early and later elementary education; National Center For Health Statistics: mathematics, statis- tics5 sociology; psychology; eco- value cannot be estimated, said system by fall term, DeBenko DeBenko. said. T-Bone Steak lb.89C COME INANDSEE THE VAR¬ IETIES AND STYLES AT special education; music; Eng- nomics- llsh; mechanical engineering; metallurgy, mechanics and ma¬ National Electric Welding Ma¬ chines Co.: mechanical engineer¬ ing. Boneless Chuck Roast lb.79C GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. terials science. National Twist Drill and Tool Avon Products, Inc.: packag¬ ing technology; chemistry. 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Shebeen's UNION BOARD things gO RUSH - MARCH 2-5 Activities Are important Get A Petition At The Union Board Info. Desk In better,! ^with Coke THRIFTWAY .................... 521 EAST W. SAGINAW - Open - 9 to 9 The Union 7 Days Week Building GRAND RIVER S. CEDAR - a 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 28, 1966 Cagers Nip Indiana, 69-63 By BOB HORNING State News nal "They and were doing switching on sig¬ good job of It, several times, the ahead Spartans went buckets by Curtis, Shan¬ Sports Writer a on so that we never knew what to non Reading and Washington. With Michigan State's basketball expect," he said. "And we didn't six minutes left State was ahead, team kept pace with Michigan In shoot well enough from the out¬ 56-49. the Big Ten Saturday night with side to penetrate their defense Then the Hoosiers came within a 69-63 win here over tenacious and make them change. Their four of a tie before State hit Indiana. defense was much better than another flurry to make the score The victory uppedState's mark we expected it to be." 63-53. Two points apiece by to 8-3, one gamebehlndMichigan, Early in the first half, State Washington, Bailey and Reading, which crushed Purdue Saturday took a 15-8 lead, but then went plus a couple of steals by Aitch afternoon, 105-85. five minutes before scoring provided the gap. The Spartans' shooting was again. Indiana crept up within TWo minutes later, Washing¬ their worst of the season, hitting one point of tying It, 17-16. At ton made a tip-in (the basket only 31 per cent of their shots this point, the game was stopped Watson called the decider) en¬ from the floor. However, their when substitute Bob Miller lost abling State to hold an eight- superior rebounding proved to be a contact lens. All of his team¬ point lead with 1:30 left. the difference. mates helped Miller, who found The Hoosiers were intention¬ State swept the boards for 64 it himself. ally fouling, but two free throws rebounds, twice as many as In¬ State then broke the cold spell apiece by Reading, Bailey and diana. Dill Curtis grabbed 16, with two baskets apiece by John Aitch kept them away. Stan Washington, 15 and Matthew Bailey and Aitch and a three- Washington finished with 18 Aitch, 14. irv Inninger was high point play by Miller, giving it a points, leading all scorers. Cur¬ for the Hcoslers with six. 27-20 lead. tis had 12 and Reading, 10. Walk¬ Indiana Coach Lou Watson However, Indiana turned hot er, a doubtful starter because of credited State's win to second with four minutes left, and pulled a sprained ankle suffered a week effort on the offensive boards. up, 34-32, at halftime with a 25- ago, led Indiana with 16 points. All night, however, the Spar¬ foot jumper by Max Walker. Inniger had 14. couldn't connect with their It was the play of Aitch that "WRECKLESS" The outstanding Hoosier on the tans DRIVER—Spartan center Matthew shots. Indiana jammed the area kept State in the game during the Aitch was determined to reach the basket on this court, however, was Vern Payne, around the basket and State first half, as he collected 10 drive past Indiana's Jack Johnson during State's even though he scored only nine couldn't get the ball underneath points and seven rebounds. While 69-63 win here Saturday night. Aitch collected 15 points. The Indiana offense re¬ or move close enough for a good his teammates were having volved around the 5-10 sopho¬ points and 14 rebounds in the game. shot. troubles, the 6-7 center showed Photo by Dave Laura more guard, and he was running The alternating Hoosier de¬ the aggressiveness and form of around like a jack-rabbit all fense left State frustrated at his early season play. Aitch fin¬ half,* but didn't foul the rest of The second half was almost a night. times, and after the game Spar¬ ished with 15 points and 14 re¬ the way. Benington rested him carbon copy of the first. State When Payne wasn't dribbling or tan Coach John Benington was bounds. several times because a hip shot poorly and rebounded well setting up plays, he was leading still trying to figure out the Washington picked up his third bruise received in the Illinois while Indiana did Just the oppo- the defense. "He gave Bailey the patterns. foul with 9:27 left In the first game Tuesday still bothered him. site. After the lead changed hands roughest time of anyone all year," Benington said. Tonight the Spartans travel to Columbus to face Ohio State for STATE TOPS WISCONSIN, 73-68 the second time this year. State beat the Bucks here, 80-64, Jan. STOP THAT STAN—Stan Washington goes way up for the shot despite the efforts 15. Michigan will beplaying Iowa, of Indiana's Gary Grieger (43) and Hary Joyner. Washington led all scorers the team that gave Michigan its Saturday with 18 points and was second in rebounding with 15. Jack Johnson (33) Garrett Rescues second Big Ten loss a week ago. and Bill Curtis (25) look on. Photo by Dave Laura / PHIL PIERSON Coates became ill during the State News Sports Writei MADISON—Jim Garrett Coach Fran hole Dittrich's ace in the y as the Spartan ' meet and was not able to run. Dittrich turned to Garrett,who had never before run the event but was rewarded as the team of Skaters Split Series With Bob Steele, Das Campbell, Mike " trackmen from behind id to vantage of a "mix-up" in the in the second period, when Mich¬ of his near flawless performan¬ came By JOE MITCH nip Wisconsin dual Martens and Garrett won with a State News Spartans' defense to win it in igan was on the attack. ces, just missed shut out when time of 3:20.8 to Wisconsin's Sports Writer a meet. overtime. Cooley made save after save another senior, Hank Brand, pop¬ ANN ARBOR—Closeness still The two squads were tied, 63- 3:21.5. as the Wolverines, led by All- ped in a goal on a Michigan power only counts in horseshoes and Wing Mike Jacobson had just 63, entering the final even Although he competed in three Am er lean Mel Wakabayashi, play. eQ Jn a credltable :5i.o for his lng 6T\ Garrett's winning long nothing State's hockey team did left the ice with a badly bruised mile relay, and Dittrich earlier events, winning the long quarter.mlle leg. jump was 24>11/2-. could prove it otherwise here ankle when MacDonald picked up came barreling down on him. Jacobson broke out of his mild faced with the problem of jump, finishing second in the 300 Within a span of 30 seconds in scoring slump by picking up The sell-out crowd of 4,200 Other early scorers for the Saturday night in a Western Col¬ a loose puck and used Jacobson's placing Keith Coates on the relay and third in the 60, Garrett turn- the second period, Cooley stop¬ a three-goal hat-trick and assist¬ -L..U Badger fans thought they would Spartans were thirds by Jim legiate Hockey Assn. game with replacement as a screen to rifle see their favorites run the Spar- Stewart in the pole vault, 14'; Michigan. a 35-foot shot past the out¬ ped two point blank shots that ing on another goal. He flipped might have given the Wolver¬ In a rebound shot off the stick of tans back to East Lansing. Wis- Tom Herbert in the shot put, All Spartan hopes to top the stretched stick of State's goalie consin won two of the four field 50'10"; Dick Sharkey in the mile, Big Ten teams playing in the ines a„ big edge in the close defenseman Bob Brawley in the Gaye Cooley. events and finished 1-2 in the 4:11.2 and Campbell in the 440, WCHA were lost by a "whisker" contest. second period and then picked up ' first two track events to take a 0:49.6. Spartan Coach Amo Bessone "It was a garte'-of sensation¬ a loose pass from center Tom as senior wing Barry MacDonald blamed the loss, however, on the 37-17 lead. At this point the meet turned scored a al goal-tending," said a happy Mikkola for a score 10 feet out. goal with 1:40 left in Spartans' inability to break the Michigan Coach A1 Renfrew. His final tally came at the 12- Wes Schmidt and Brian Berge- for the Spartans. Their crack the 10-minute sudden death over¬ "overtime jinx." "State's the highest scoring mlnute mark of the third period mann were 1-2 In the pole vault, hurdling trio of Gene Washington, time to give Michigan a 1-0 "We Just can't win in over¬ team in the league and to shut while Michigan was short-handed with jumps of 15'8" and 15'4", Clint Jones and Bob Steele swept victory. time," he said. "We've lost three them out, you know you've done two men. He flicked in a dead and Gary Crltes and Don Bliss the 70-yard highs and lows, State needed only one goal and in overtime now and have won only a good job." puck In front of the net after Doug took the top spots In the shot put In the highs Washington and a victory Saturday to nose out with throws of 53'5" and 52'6". Jones were timed at 0:08.5, with Minnesota for the Big Ten honors one." Michigan goalie Harold Her¬ Volmar's shot was stopped by On the track, Ricky Poole and Washington wtanljig, and Steele after the Spartans had ripped man had 25 saves for the eve¬ goalie Greg Page. State nearly pulled the game Ken Latigolal owned the mile was clocked in 0l08.6. of the fire ning, but had a far easier time Volmar, leading the WCHA in Michigan, 7-1, the night before out midway in the with times of 4:09.6 and 4:10.5. Washington also grabbed the at State's Ice Arena. of it than Cooley. Michigan was scoring prior to the Michigan overtime period when center in State's zone most of the night. series, picked up five assists Steve Whipple and Tom Erickson lows with 0:07.9 while Steele and But the Wolverines made a Sandy McAndrew broke loose in copped first and second in the 440, Jones switched places. Steele's complete turn about from their the Wolverines' zone. But a Wol¬ Friday to raise his total points Twenty-four hours earlier the with 0:48.2 and 0:49.5. Whipple's time was 0:08.0 and Jones'0:08.1. to 41. Friday night effort to salvage verine defender skated in from brass section of State's band time and field- was a new meet Stat^also swept the 300. Jim one win in four games between behind to check McAndrew and attended its first home hoefcey ie fixture house record. Summers cut a half-second off the two clubs this year. upset any chances for a score. game. It helped team morale by State was 1-2 in the with Fred McKoy winning with high jump his best time of the year to win Michigan, aroused by the "Go Blue" chants of its students, Only the sure-handed work of Cooley kept the Spartans in the playing the school song after each of the Spartans' seven goals. Wrong Address 6*3 1/2" and Mike Bowers jump- (continued on page 7) held the Spartans scoreless for game. He knocked away 30 Wol¬ The Spartans picked up a goal Contributions for the Student three periods and then took ad¬ verine shots for the night and 11 in the first period, four in the Non-Violent Co-ordinating Com¬ second and two more in the third mittees may be sent to Beverly to hand Michigan Its worst de¬ Epps, 634 Albert Ave., East Lan¬ A summer to remember feat by a Spartan team. sing, not 534 Albert Ave. as pre¬ March down to your Cooley, turning in the first viously was reported. ...at bookstore today the C.W.P0ST AN IDEAL DATE? for this important COLLEGE CAMPUS let OPERATION MATCH new PENGUIN ... OF LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY 5. Tin* lust time I Accelerate your degree program as find it for you! dropped in were taking the sink vou MUST THE BOMB SPREAD? Leonard Bun you enjoy the many activities and apart to get at yourtiepin. facilities on the 270-acre C.W. Post clear arms race spread beyond the five nations now dead¬ locked in it? What will happen if it does? 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SEND IN A COUPON TODAY! $2.25 n, phone 516 MAyfair 6-1200 or rr ■ OPERATION MATCH March down to your college bookstore first chance you get " 'ylvania Avenue, N.W. and make your selection of Penguins. For information, ideas, :hool, c. w. Post College. P.o., g7.i I, D. C. 20006 GENTLEMEN: Please send free questionnaii reference, and fun. nfonnation about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equituhli opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, c L-areer write: Patrick Scollard, Manpower Development Division. PENGUIN BOOKS INC The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States 3300 Clipper Mill Road Baltimore, Md. 21211 tome Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N. Y. 10019 T Equitabl An Equal Opportunity Employer Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 28, 1966* 7 \S * Gymnasts Level Wolves In vaulting at 9.3, with Phip quirement for Michigan to meet 190.4-188.3 Fuller and Miller tied for third at 9,2. Ron Aure was fifth at - - a 30.05 rings total. Dave Croft started out at a 9.15, followed by Gunny at 9.0. high standard, scoring 9.3 and State Atop an In the vault, Aure aggrevated old high school knee injury. just nosing out Larry Goldberg at 9.25. Gunny followed with a The damage has yet to be de¬ masterful 9.5 performance to termined. win it. Into some trouble on the horse, but I think he more than off¬ The meet's turning point came Michigan's Rich Blanton was set it with those other fine per¬ in parallel bars. Totals at the second at 9.4. VanderVoort tied The start of the event were in State's Croft for third, with Goldberg Spartan gymnasts cleared formances. the first obstacle along the course favor by a hair's margin, 162.40- and U-M's Cliff Chilvers tied "My trampoline twins, Strobel to the Big Ten championship and Cordaro, fought to a stand¬ 160.40. The Spartans' 27.20 - for fifth. here Saturday, as they knocked still and held up beautifully 25.85 event score put the frost¬ "Michigan is a beautifullybal- off previously-undefeated Michi¬ against one of the really great ing on the meet. anced team," Szypula noted. "Parallel bars could have been "What comes to mind quickly gan, 190.45-188.35. trampolinists in the country, An over-flow record crowd of Wayne Miller," Szypula said. our downfall if Rohs and Wilson are the Fullers. Their presence 2,750 saw the undefeated Spartans Both men tied at 9.15 in the hadn't come through as beauti¬ was definitely felt in both events. in their best effort of the season, event for second behind Michi¬ fully as they did," Szypula indi¬ Miller, too, must be cited. cated. "Thor did a very good Job, "We still haven't conquered winning five of the seven events gan's Miller, who took first with and totalling 27 points or better a 9.5 score. •coring 9.0, and then Curzi came all our little problems, but 1 "I make through with another great per¬ know that as we go along we'll in six of them. must a special tri¬ formance. This gave us the rise to the occasion. The next "It was a thrilling meet from bute to John Rohs," State's coach start to finish," a Jubilant Coach continued. "Each week he get's great hurdle is the Big Ten George Szypula said. "It could stronger and stronger in his two The rings oufit worked as if Meet," he said. "1 know the have gone either way. I'm proud events. He's a beautiful gym¬ the whole meet depended on it. boys want to win this one badly. of the way the boys came through Its 28.05 set an impossible re¬ We'll be ready for it." nast. under this great pressure." "I'm so very, very proud of The contest was a fitting finale these fine seniors; I'm going to to the careers of five senior hate to lose them," he added. performers: captain Jim Curzi, Ted Wilson, Ray Strobel, Bob ercise, Cordaro and John Rohs. Rohs was sixth in floor scoring 8.8. His per¬ formance in parallel bars gave ex¬ RIDING ON AIR—Gymnast Jim Curzi, Spartan team Foilers Beat U-D, "One of the finest sights I've him 8.7 mark which did not Indiana In Finale an captain, lets go of the bar during his 9.45 high bar FOR TRIUMPH--Spartan John Rohs gave an seen in 19 years of coaching figure in the event scoring. 8.7 performance Saturday as the fourth performance in State's 190.45 to 188.35 victoryover ■nportant was the standing ovation for High bar and rings were prob¬ Michigan Saturday. Curzi took second in the high ion on State"' parallel bar team. State won this Jim," Szypula noted. "The ably the finest events, as il¬ bar and first in parallel bars in his last dual meet. 8-i, and foil, 5-4, while losing vent 27.20 to 25.85 for their winning margin in crowd's reception for the other lustrated by the scores. The Photo by Jonathan Zwickel By GAYEL WESCH if meet with Michigan. Photo by Lance Lagoni State News 'epee 6-3. Detroit's Dan Cantll- seniors was equally great. It Spartans totaled 28,35-27.4 in Sports Writer lon gave State the most trouble, was a really touching moment." the bar event, while rings hit hit his peak of the year, scor¬ edge in that event, 27.45-27.00. DETROIT—The MSU fencing winning all three of his epee Curzi wound up his varsity career with high-caliber per¬ for 28.05-27.95. The top spots went toEdGunny ing 9.25 for the event's best performance. Szypula said that both Cordaro and Strobel hit well, and also team on a ended its dual meet season winning note by defeating matches. Haskell and Laska completed Track formances in high and parallel in both, as he scored 9.5 in each. "Smith's work was cut out for cited Keith Sterner's 8.7 per¬ Indiana, 24-3, and the University a perfect day by winning three (continued from 6) and Coates, third In the 880 with sixth at 9.0. him the horse," Szypula noted, formance for the sixth spot. page bars, scoring 9.45 in the first In the vault, he was on of Detroit, 16-11, here Saturday. and two bouts, respectively. 1:55.5. "and he performed like a real "Keith has been showing great event for second place and win¬ "Gunny is practically at his The two victories bring the Baer, who was moved back to the event in 0:31.2, Garrett's Wisconsin's other wins were ning parallels with a 9.35 score. peak now," Szypula said, "hit¬ champ. By coming through there, skill," he remarked."He'stena¬ Spartans' final dual meet rec¬ sabre for the U-D meet, was second place time was 0:31.7 recorded by Barney Peterson in "It was a fitting finish to a ting excellently in both rings he helped us maintain our lead." cious and 1 feel one of my more ord to 9-4. 3-0. Beam was the only Spartan and Campbell took third. the 1,000, 2:14.5; Bill Heuer in fabulous career," Szypula said. and high bar. He also turned in Michigan's Dave Geddes fol¬ under - rated gymnasts. He is Coach Charles Schmitter's sabreman to lose when he drop¬ Summers kept his unbeaten the 600, 1:12.2; and Latlgolal In "I feel very fortunate as a coach, a good job in the vault." lowed Smith at 9.05, with Thor overshadowed by Strobel and team completely overpowered In¬ ped his single bout to Detroit. string alive in the 60 as he won the 880, 1:54.6. to have worked with Jim, for State started off strong in floor third at 8.3. Wilson was sixth Cordaro." All of the four high bar men diana, taking the sabre division, Loutzenhiser placed his "cor¬ in 0:06.3. Wisconsin's Tom At¬ By winning the meet with wins without injuries he's one of the exercise, with Dave Thor pick¬ at 7.75. 9-0, foil, 8-1, and epee, 7-2. rectly-spelled name" at the top kinson finished second, nosing out In seven of the 15 events, the truly great gymnasts in theUnited ing up first honors with a 9.4 Thor got into trouble on the worked well, following im¬ perform¬ Captain Mark Haskell, Mel of the list of Spartan foilers by Garrett. Both were clocked in Spartans demonstrated what had States." performance. Michigan's Phip horse, but more than made up pressive Wolverine been their strongest point all Laska and John Beam were all taking three matches from the l— 0:06.4. Ted Wilson's high score, al¬ Fuller was second at 9.2, with for it on the events that fol¬ ances. Along with solid scores 3-0 in sabre, while Charlie Baer, D. Givens and Vore were both season—depth. though it didn't figure in the Wayne Miller and Ron Aure tied lowed to maintain his better than by Gunny, Curzi and Wilson.Thor Sharkey broke a meet and MSU a sabreman, switched to foil for 1-1, and Lucas and Montalvo, This depth Is best Illustrated event total, came in horizontal at 8.9 for third. Chip Fuller fol¬ 9.0 average. He compiled an all- completed the State sweep, hit— varsity record In winning the two the meet, was 3-0 in that division. 0-1 in foil. Lund, Lee and Sle¬ in the hurdles and the 300. bar at 9.15. He was fourth in lowed at 8.85 for fifth. around score of 54.30. ting 9.4 for third. mile in 9:03.3. State's George Terry Glvens and Rodger Lout- bert were all 1-2 in epee. Their three hurdlers, Wash¬ parallel bars at 8.85, while scor¬ The first event's totals were Miller's 9.5 trampoline score, Michigan took the next three Ralthrop took second with his zenhiser were2-0, Warren Lucas Coach Schmltter was pleased ington, Jones and Steele, are all ing 8.45 in the vault. 27.1-26.9 in the Spartan's favor. along with respective 9.0 and spots, with Gary VanderVoort best time of the year, 9:14.0. was 1-0 and Sergio Montalvo, 0-1 with his team's showing, espec¬ among the best In the Big Ten. "Although nosed out by his Side horse went to State as well 8.95 marks for fourth-place Vic at 9.3, John Cashman at 9.1 and Sharkey's performance Is all to round out foil. Bill Slebert ially the two-weapon work of Each should finish in the top Ted did fine job," but Conant and fifth - place Keith Chris VandenBroek scoring 9.0. remarkable since he teammates, a by a lower margin, 25.3- Baer. the more five In the conference meet at Thor tied Chip Fuller for first and Andre Lee_jKfire 2-0, Carl Szypula went on. "He did get 25.05. Sophomore Dennis Smith Cooley, gave the Wolves the with also ran the mile. This was the Gross and Frank Schubert, 1-0, "He's real s -appei a Jenlson Field House Friday and first time this season that hehas Don Lund was 1-1 and Steve good sense of distance and can't Saturday. Vore, 0-1 in epee. be psyched out," Schmltter said. competed in both events In the In the 300, Campbell is last same meet. The University of Detroit prov¬ "I may go with him in foil in year's champion. His best op¬ BEHM, RICHARDSO ed to be much tougher than In¬ diana, but the Spartans'fine sabre the conference The fencers' meet." next competition ed State's other points were earn¬ by Martens, second In the position is found in Spartan team¬ mates Summers and Garrett. team again led State to victory. will be Saturday at Iowa City, 1,000 with 2:14.6; Rich Tompkins, Both have run better times than State whipped the Titans In sabre, in the Big Ten conference meet. third in the 600 with. 1:13.1; Campbell so far this season. Michigan Stops Matmen, 16-11 By ED BRILL pinned at 123 pounds by Bob Spartan's chances suffered an¬ other blow 130 when Dale attempt 6-5, with by edging Jim Kammen one point for riding Launch an Exciting Career as an State News Fehrs. Fehrs is the defending at Sports Writer Anderson was decisioned by time. league champ at 123, and State In a contest filled with sus¬ Coach Grady Peninger figured Michigan's Dave Dozeman, Kammen was league king last pense, strategy and surprises, that moving Behm down would 12-11. year at 147, but had missed most the University of Michigan Anderson, who had been wrest¬ of this season with a knee injury. help to strengthen his overall Intelligence wrestling team upended State ling 137, was reversed in the For Cook, the victory was re¬ lineup. here Saturday, 16-11. It was the first time Behm last minute of the bout. Two venge for his 8-7 loss to Kam¬ the first conference men in the Midlands Tourney It was had wrestled 123 since high points for riding time put him eight meets for the Spar¬ earlier this year. loss in school', and the Spartan's 130- just short of Dozeman, who tv/o tans, who finished with a 10-2 pound league champ blacked out years ago finished third in the George Radman continued the overall mark. Both teams will and was pinned at 5:48. It was Spartan upsurge with a crush¬ week's Big Ten Meet ing 11-6 win over Wayne Han¬ Specialist enter next the first time in his career that Dale Carr tied Billy Johann- with 7-1 league marks. sen, the defending BigTen cham¬ son. Radman's performance Behm lost by a fall. Michigan Coach Cliff Kenn Peninger defended his move pion at 137. The two wrestlers brought the 2,300 fans in the called it one of the finest meets after the meet, emphasizing that traded escapes for a final score IM Sports Arena alive, as they he had ever seen. "I have great of 1-1. cheered for the pin that would the switch was made in anti¬ respect for the MSU team," he cipation of the Big Ten and NCAA After Dave Campbell lost his put the Spartans back in the said. "It was a dogfight all the meets coming up. 14~-pound matcli with Cal Jen¬ meet. Comprehensive Career Development Plan for College Graduates Helps You Grow Even without a pin, however, "Behm belongs at 123," said kins, 6-0, the Spartans were Swiftly into Positions of Responsibility and Exceptional Challenge. Four of the five BigTen cham¬ Peninger, "and that is where down by a score of 13-2. The the Spartans drew within strik¬ pions in Saturday's meet failed he will be next week. He is cap¬ expected strength in the lower ing distance, when Mike Bradley The Defense 1 ntc lligt THREE-MONTH ORIENTATION COURSE to pick up victories—three were able of beating Fehrs, but the weight classes had netted State beat Wayne Wentz, 13-9. That beaten and one tied. first time at a new weight can just one tie in four matches. win made the score 13-11 for ation Course. Its objectives are to The biggest loss of all, as far take something out of you." Then Dick Cook started the Michigan and set the stage for telligenc e recjuirem en Is of the 1 We are active in n.ai.N .. » the Department of Defense gen¬ as the. Spartans were concerned Peninger's strategy and the Spartans on a futile comeback the decisive heavyweight. ii isc Intelligence Agency specifi- came in the heavyweight bout. Dave Porter, a Wolverine sopho¬ purclv military inmditiou ir emphasis on tlic role of civilian more from Lansing, beat State's dsi> also oi rtiiu nt pet uncut .•< cm ii V! tan intelligence community, defending champion Jeff Richard¬ FolloU etion of this course, trainees are geographic and sci entitle 1ratio son, 7-0, to win the meet for Each Near we s eck on t 1111 ilive areas of work related to their Michigan. DIA's eiitrv level <: iareer Dcu disc iplini s. \i the beginning of the second year, you Michigan was leading 13-11 will be selected for a specific assignment leading to a as the two giants took the mat. a program designed boll Porter surprised Richardson ble and cliallciiKinK |>" position .is permanent member of the work force. with an early takedown, and near¬ enable you to complete OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCED STUDY ly pinned Richardson in the first an advanced decree. Ml trainees are eligible for educational programs period. leading to advanced degrees. These opportunities— Don Behm suffered his first plus m.iii\ additional training opportunities—may 1966 OIA College Program loss of the year for State, after bi pmuded either during or after normal working (or BA/BS, MA/MS Graduate: 15 straight wins , as he was hours (or both). Area Studies Geology 'S .. 11 will find that the advantages of a career at Dl A Library Science Mathematics (majors art many and varied, including the liberal fringe Kentucky Meteorology Nuclear Pedology Physics benelits associated with Federal ..Ilonl miiii i employment. Our |the Pentagon and nearby Arlington, Va.) lioice of city, suburban or country living Wins Chemistry Civil EngineeriM Photogrammetry Photo-lnterp -tation ud a wealth of recreational, cultural, historical .mil educational attractions are within a few niin- Computer Scienc< Four more conference titles Economics Public and NCAA berths were decided Electronic Engineering Struct! \nd l>\ no means least, you will derive much satis¬ Saturday night and the nation's Forestry Trantf faction Iioiii contributing personally to the achieve- only two undefeated major col¬ Geography Urban lege quintets extended their win¬ CAMPUS INTERVIEWS SOON! ning streaks at the same time. t fn tr Its VISIT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE NOW Unbeaten and top-ranked Ken¬ h ii> mi iiitrmiiii with I)IA representatives. If tucky chalked up Its 23rd conse¬ m ii ,, ish. mii max inih DIA headquarters for addi- cutive win and the Southeastern 'i.iinl 1,1,'iatnn.' \ote: All applicants must hi I'.S. Conference Championship with a 78-64 victory over Tennessee. iitr.nn I pii/i mlilx In birth), subject h' thorough back- Davidson was crowned Southern To keep the small end neatly in place. » i in ml mimi \ ami physical examination. i Conference tltlist, Miami Ohio clinched victory in the Mid- Restlio uses the luxury and texture of silk to create a colorful group of Shantung Amerlcan Conference and Cin¬ stripes. The meticulous craftsmanship of these Resilio ties extends even to the authentic DEFENSE INTELLIGENCE AGENCY cinnati took the coveted Missouri loop label on the back. Tuck the small end through, and it stays always centered i Washington, 1). < 20301 ■ An equal opportunity employer M Valley title. and lying flat. At knowledgeable retailers or write Resilio, Empire State Building, Texas Western, the other big New York City, N.Y. time unbeaten, lengthened Its perft -I mark to 22-0 with a 72- P. S. All Resilio ties have loop labels. 55 thrashl • o! Colorado State. 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Monday, February 28, 1966 then call CHECK SPRING SPECIAL PRICES Automotive _ Automotive Employment For Rent For Sale Peanuts Personal 355-8255 Services FORD 1957 retractable hardtop. STATION WAGONS. DID you know BUSBOYS FOR Sorority House. FEMALE GRADUATE student Good tires, new seat covers. ADORABLE SELF: Welcome INCOME TAX Service, days and OSBORN AUTO has the largest share beautiful furnished apart¬ sional model, made in Italy, Experienced preferred. Com¬ MSU. So glad you could come. evenings. WALTER HAHN&Co. Clean. $350, or best offer. IV selection of wagons in Central ment. Hagadorn and Grand Vibrato, 6 tone controls. $150. pensation for overtime. ED 2- All my love, Ducky. 38-1 533 Cherry, Lansing. Call 484- 9-1895. 412 Haze St., Lansing. Call 353-7469. 42-5 Michigan? 20 in stock right 0955. 38-5 River. $50. 337-0284. 38-3 TO R.C. Beware, Batman's wom- 7002. C47 42-5 L now. All shapes, sizes and ASSISTANT MANAGER, proven WANTED IMMEDIATELY one RANGE, NICE Kenmore 4?" en will strike again. 005, 006, ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call FORD 1960 V-8 stick, 4-door models. OSBORN AUTO, INC. male share three-man lux¬ top sales. Opportunity for be¬ to electric with griddle in the mid¬ sedan. Good buy. $375. 372- 008, 009. 38-1 KALAMAZOO STREET BODY • AUTOMOTIVE 2601 E. Michigan, Lansing. C38 ginner with executive ablitiy. ury apartment. Neat appear¬ dle. Webcor record player. OX 6225. 42-5 SHOP. Small dents to large • EMPLOYMENT Call TRUDY'S, IV 5-6374. 38-3 ance. ED 7-2024, John, Jerry. 4-0378. 38-3 Real Estate wrecks. American and foreign FOR RENT GTO convertible, 1964, sharp 4- 38-3 • Auto Service & Parts RN's, LPN's, aides for new AMPEX 860 stereo tape record- SLEEPY HOLLOW—Minutes to' cars. Guaranteed work. 489- • FOR SALE NEW BATTERIES. Exc beautiful convalescing home. NEED 1 or 2 men to share 4- er, mikes, speakers, $240, less 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C campus. New 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 • LOST & FOUND Provincial House, opened Feb. man Delta Arms Apartment, speakers, $200. Purchased price from $7.95. New sealed bath, Colonial. Family room • PERSONAL LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1963, 1, 332-0817. C spring term. 351-5575. 39-5 DIAPER SERVICE-Hospital pure beams, 99m> ED 2-3601. 41-5 Apartments ROOMS FOR men. Kitchenprivi- standard shift. Radio andwhite- RAMBLER, 1963 9-passenger ledges. Parking. $15 weekly. ...... o„, —- ASSISTANT—experi- APPROVED, 4-MAN apartment ORGAN—WURLITZER deluxe ciassic wagon> automatic, 6 cy- Call 882-0673. After 3:30 p.m. walls. Real wor'k> at least — good conditii enced> Some lab $1,295. Call IV 2-9776. 42-5 Under. Extras, good condition. and rooms with cooking, park¬ call 677-8971. 40-5 professional, model 4300, like 20 years. Full time. Call IV "" CHEVROLET 1965 'top;'radio, heater, v-81,* power Impala hard- One owner. 337-2363. RENAULT "I T62. 'Runs 42-3 2-9695 lays; IV 4-0702 even¬ ings.' ing, recreation room. Call 351— 7204. 445, ^bbQtt. * 4T-5" TWO MEN to share quiet apart¬ 39-3 MEN. APPROVED, supervised. Singles';" $fi0y • doubles, $7v-No- GUITAR W1TU. new. Played 6 months. Boy in service. IV 5-5202. 39-5 lr;pj.e.;pjck-~qp. " WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 4 P.M steering and brakes. Excellent good. $499. 1964 Anglia Economy. V«lTf<.ESS, WHO wants steady cooking. Laiindry, parking, tele¬ condition. WHEELS sells for ment in East Laffsing.' $35. In¬ $300 new,' sacrifice for $145. Special, $885. SPORTS CAR work for evening shift. Must phone, large lobby with TV. cludes utilities. Transportation Ken Wyatt, 408 Holmes, 353- wholesale. WHEELS OF LANS¬ ING, 2200 S. Cedar. CENTER, IV 9-7591. 39-3 have food experience. Good needed. 337-0227 after 5:30. Fully furnished rooms, quiet 7569. 39-5 MSU Auditorium C TEMPEST 1963 4 cylinder auto- working conditions,tipsandpay, 39-3 study atmosphere. Grade point average last term, 3.2. Spartan FOR WEDDING and practical CHEVROLET 1962 '327' auto- matic, 2-door sedan. Nice, eco¬ plus hospitilization, life insur¬ ONE GIRL wanted for luxury Hall, 215 Louis, one block from shower gifts, see ACE HARD- Tickets--$1 matic. Power brakes. New paint. nomical car. $850. Phone 372- ance. Apply manager, Jim's apartment. Starting Spring term. campus. ED 2-2574. 41-5 ARE'S selections. 201 E. Grand Good tires. $650. 482-5331. 38-3 6225. 41-5 Restaurant, 116 E. Michigan. Rent $50. Contact 332-6395 after PARK, SLEEP, eat anytime, at River, across from Union. Available at: CHEVROLET 1965 Impala auto- 41-5 6:30 p.m. TRIUMPH 1200 Herald, __ _ . 19 6; 38-5 the Mott. Save $100 per term. Phone ED 2-3212. C matic. Fully equipped, one Sports sedan. 4,000 miles. Seat HOSTESS, at CORAL GABLES, EFFICIENCY LUXURY apart Six vacancies. Call 332-1440. Union, International Center, New - ENGLISH LIGHT - WEIGHT 3- owner. car warranty. Con- belts, radio, white with red weekends and nights. Inquire ment, furnished, swimming 41-5 sider trade. 627-241: upholstery. First class condi- between 2 and 5, Mr. Geier speed bicycles, $39.77, full Paramount News & Student Book Store pool, air-conditioning. $125 FURNISHED 5 room bungalow 699". 39-3 tion. My misfortune, your gain. ED 7-1311. 41-5 price. Rental-purchase terms month. Need sublet. 332-5041. with large recreation room in available. We also have tennis CHEVY II 1 9 63 stationwagon, ED 2-0089 after 5 p.m. 40-5 ORNAMENTAL HORT and land- Eydeal Villa. 42-5 full basement. Four students. radio, heater, excellent condi¬ racquets, golf balls, badminton tion. WHEELS sells for whole¬ VOLKSWAGEN i960 good con- scape arch. Students. Saturday SUBLEASING TWO-MAN luxury 484-4097. 40-3 birdies, gifts and housewares. sale. WHEELS O F LANSING, ditlon. Need bigger car for job. and Sunday retail. Commission apartment. New and close to SUPERVISED. COOKING, park- ACE HARDWARE, across from $575. Call 337-0915. 38-3 sales o£ Plants and garden sup- campus. Lowebrook Arms, #12. ing, 1 1/2 blocks from Berkey. the Union. ED 2-3212. C 2200 S. Cedar. C CORVAIR 1963 Monza 4-speed VOLKSWAGEN l96l sharp red Plles" Orientations prior to late March start. TWISSLANSCAPE 351-5265. 42-5 Beginning Spring term, one 2- PACO AND TEC FM-MPX tun- sedan. Many extras. Excellent one 3-man room. IV 5- ers. Call Don, 355-2203 days. transmission. Black with white mechanical condition. Service CENTER, IV 4-7753, 12-1 p.m. □□□□ EH3QI3IIRIG) 8836. 12-47 39-3 interior. $1095. Real nice! 42-5 5-40 One and twd*bedroom luxury records available. Phone 337- BABYSITTER IN exchange for SPRING TERM. Girl's large □HQ UKMlNt apartment. Completetyfarnish¬ CORVAIR MONZA—Gold 1963, 1412. 38-5 and board. Call ED 2- Personal □□ana sou room ed. Swimming pool. FIDELITY single room. Cooking and 4-speed, bucket seats, new VOLVO. BETTER than average 0904 or 372-3046. 38-5 REALTY, 332-5041. 45-10 laundry privileges. $10 weekly. RENT YOUR TV from NEJAC. □DBHailH □□□□ Double Eagle tires, only 32,000 Zenith and GE portables for 1958. Excellent mileage. $295. NEED TWO men for completely Paid light housework, 4 hours 34. Roman mmm sacmn miles on car. Excellent condi¬ CHOOSE YOUR 1 hours Phone 489-6441. 40-3 per week. 1 1/2 blocks to cam¬ only $9 per month. Free serv¬ bronze Hi JBDHDUki no□ tion, 1 winter in Michigan. few hours furnished house near campus. a day can mean ex¬ ice and delivery. Call NEJAC 36. Shade tree $1,000-Call Mitch Piatt, 355- WE HAVE " 1966 Mustangs cellent earnings for you as a Call 669-9081. 41-5 pus. ED 2-2840. 39-3 DK3H nUHO □□□ TV RENTALS. 482-0624. C 37. Love apple 2562 39-5 - hand. All a re reduced in price trained AVON representative. ONE MAN wanted for 4-man HHEi □BE3B SQE3 . for For Sale STUDENTS: ON your birthday 40; Flap quick sale. Also one used For appointment in your own apartment. Spring term. Eydeal 42. Forego CORVETTE 1965 irdtop con¬ come down for a FREE pizza. 1965 Mustang. Come out and home, write Mrs. Alona Huck- Villa. Parking, swimming pool. STEREO EQUIPMENT: Dynakit, 44. Subtle vertible. Red with black interior. 35-watt Power Amplifier, $60. BIMBO'S PIZZA, 489-2431.C38 check our prices today. SIGNS 351-4174. 39-3 46. Arum 300 hp, 4-speed, AM-FM radio. ins, 5664 School Street, Haslett, FORD. 162 W. Grand River, LUXURY APARTMENT, Heath version of AR-2 speaker STUDENTS: DOLLARS for future plants 10. Malt brew Excellent condition. Factory Michigan, or call evenings, FE Capitol 48. Ventilated 11. His: Fr. Williamston. (Only 10 minutes 9-8483. C38 Villa, 1 male student, or work¬ system, Walnut, $65. 8" 2- delivery—From the company warranty. WHEELS sells for system, Walnut, $45. Both that insures MSU 49. Light shoe 15. de drive.) 655-2191. ing man. $60 monthly. 351- way faculty-em¬ - wholesale. WHEELS OF LANS- GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT 50. Wind In- 5110. Immediate occupancy. of above $100. Matched pair of ployees. Call 332-5025, across ING, 2200 S. Cedar. C for permanent positions for men S 39-5 speakers, 12" Coaxial Oiled from Abbot Hall, LINCOLN 23. Haw. I) DOWN DODQjP"DART 1965, 4-on-the- Action Want-Ads and women in office, sales, tech¬ AVAILABLE SUMMER term. Walnut, $75. for pair. Tom, LIFE. C38 mg pit 1. Corrals floor. Dark green, 2-door hard¬ nical. IV 2-1543. C38 355-6760. 39-3 2. Alaskan Get Quick Results Four-man LEAVING ON a sabbatical? Leave 26. Nuthat luxury apartment. top. Good condition. $1,300.337- WURLITZER PIANO, one month the insurance to us, for over¬ One block from campus. Ade¬ 0940 . 40-3 old. Cannot use here. Original¬ seas and back home. BUBOLZ 1 2 3 4 a 6 7 6 9 .0 " DODGE 1965 2-door speed. 20,000 miles. Call Tom, hardtop, 4- Snow Filled, quate parking. Call 332-4150. 38-3 ly $900, will 337-1820. sell for $700. 40-3 INSURANCE, 332-8671. FREE. 50 C38 It i % 13 new Singer sewing 332-8328 . 40-3 Fun Filled TRUMPET, LE BLANC. Like 15 16 FALCON 1962 , 4-door. Red with EVENING EMPLOYMENT new, seldom used, reasonably machines. Sell 100 bottles Watkins vanilla. Call 485-7326. of 14 15 % t9 Calif 29. Old spell¬ black interior. Excellent condi¬ tion. WHEELS sells for whole¬ Weekend? PART-TIME WORK (MALE) priced. Call 655-1418. 39-3 C40 17 % %% ing of Noah 31. Affirmative 'd 21 It 23 24 Z5 % 10 If you are free 4 evenings NEW, UNUSED Hamilton Beach sale. WHEELS OF LANSING,' Let us take the wrinkles out of your snow clothes and fun MEXICO CITY CAFE—original per week and Saturdays, blender and DuPont teflon coffee M 19 % 2200 S. Cedar. C Mexican foods: enchilada s,ta- zt 27 clothes. For fast and efficient service, see us. Your satis¬ FORD 1964 custom 500 , 4-door, faction is our specialty. you can maintain your stu¬ percolator. Reasonable price. cos, tamales. 401 E. Grand 31 32 automatic transmission 2- --In By 9, Out By 5- dies and still enjoy a part- time job doing Call 353-6976. 40-3 River. IV 9-8920. a week. Open 7 days c 30 i* % 35 36 speed, 289 hi-pref eng. Posi- traction.Less than 12,000 miles. SPECIAL INTERVIEWWORK inet. AM-FM radio. Bell tape RAY CHARLES is coming-April S3 % 39 4o % 41 Like new. Must sacrifice. that will bring an average deck, stereo record player. 12! Ticket sale opens March % 37 38 % 41. ('ouches SAVANT $1,900. Call 353-1854 after 7:30 Cleaners And income of $55 per week. $750. ED 2-8820 . 39-3 44 45 42. Existed 14, Paramount News Centers. 42 43 Shirt Launderers If you are neat 43. Brazilian p.m. 38-5 appearing REFRIGERATOR 13' Frigidaire C 47 46 parrot 1 and a hard worker, call 46 FORD 1954 6-cylinder, standard with freezing compartment. DAVID "HI" says: Men 26 and 45. Four-in- transmission. Always starts. 2 E ast Lansing Sto s To Serve You Mr. Arnold, 351-4011, Mon. 50 Frigidaire electric stove, 40". Runs great. Call 332-3728.40-3 * 427 Albert St. & Tues. between 10 a.m. & Good condition. ED2-5513.38-1 over, mer call me for terrific selling job. 353-0036. 40-3 sum¬ 49 % 47. Solicitor a *362 Tro- dge (Spartan Village Center) 1 p.m. (No other time). law: abbr. Monday, February 28, 1966 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Who's W Students Color And Music Set Mood Kathryn Lebun, Hampden High¬ Opposing For Unconventional Musical lands, Me., freshman to William Marcia Goud, Decatur junior and Fitzgerald, North Muskegon jun¬ Sukarno Delta Omlcron to Myron Welch, ior and Phi Kappa Sigma. SINGAPORE ,ft—Anti-Com¬ UMBRELLAS OF CHERBOURG Brown City graduate student and M. LouiseMcGovern, Watertown, munist students in Indonesia ap¬ Even though every word In its Phi Mu Alpha. -STATE. Conn, graduate to G. Ashton By- pear ready to go underground and dialogue is sung, "The Umbrel¬ las of Cherbourg" isbynomeans almost complete strangers.They sive voices, roade, Fayetteville, Ark. grad¬ wage guerrilla war in an effort Helen A. Barrus, Gowen fresh¬ uate of Univ. of Arkansas. to topple President Sukarno, in¬ a m u s i c a 1 in the conventional speak for a few minutes and The story is so effectively told - man and Spartan Women's League formants here said Sunday. sense. There are no set pieces, part, each going willingly back with just color and song that to William Cowdry, Saginaw Jun¬ They added that military forces no up-tempo coruses or love into the world that they have subtitles are unnecessary and ior and Alpha Phi Omega. become accustomed to. almost distracting. It's disillu- loyal to Gen. Abdul Haris Nasu- songs, just a continuous flow of Olin Report tion, the ousted defense minis¬ melody. Deneuve and Castelnuovo are slonlng to hear a hauntlngly sung Sally Stewart, New Buffalo soph¬ ter, may throw their support to "The Umbrellas of Cher¬ perfect as the young lovers. She wisp of melody and find out that omore and Zeta Tau Alpha to Admissions to Olln Health Cen¬ the students. bourg" is in fact one of the has the face of a Botticelli angel the translation is "You smell Dick Pavel, Hobart, Indiana sen¬ ter for Friday were: Martha The informants, watching de¬ most unconventional films in the while he Is picture of the Gallic like gasoline" or "I Just got my ior and Lambda Chi Alpha, In¬ Vanmeter, Litchfield freshman; last year or two. But its unique boyish man. Both have expres- draft notice." velopments In Indonesia from diana University. Patrick Tyrell, Bancroft senior; Singapore, said they gathered blend of visual beauty and mus¬ James Xenakis, Argentina fresh¬ this from a students' statement ic make it also one of the most Judy Lazette, Monroe sophomore man; Edward Zawlockl, Detroit broadcast by a clandestine In¬ entertaining and unforgettable. and Zeta Tau Alpha to Bob How¬ sophomore; Diane Krlsel, Dear¬ donesian radio and from what In the film, Genevieve (Cath¬ ell, Sturgls sophomore andTheta born sophomore; James Bryan, they called "more confidential erine Deneuve) Is In love with Chi. Coldwater freshman; Kathleen information" received directly Guy (Nino Castelnuovo), a young Dyan Duncan, Royal Oak senior O'Sullivan, Port Huron fresh¬ from Jakarta. mechanic. He is drafted and sent to John Kohler, Rochester, N.Y. man; Dianne Vertes, Taylor jun¬ Sukarno outlawed the anti- to Algeria, leaving Genevieve senior and Pi Kappa Phi. ior; Sandra Walsh, Grand Rap¬ Communist student organization alone and pregnant. ids Junior; Bonnie Thomas, Fern- Kami after the group carried Guy never writes, so Gene¬ Engagements dale sophomore. vieve's shrewish mother uses out demonstrations last Wednes¬ Barbara Winkel, Harbor Beach Also Pamela Paul, Tomah, day and Thursday protesting Na- this as a ploy to marry her sution's ouster. Nasution had daughter off to a rich Parisian graduate to John Longstreth, Wis., sophomore; Sandra Moel- Kansas City, Missouri graduate. ler, St. Marys, Ohio, sophomore; been leading a crackdown on jeweler. Guy returns a year lat¬ Judith Rice, East Lansing Jun¬ Communists. BAND WAR—Contesting in Brody's Friday night er to find Genevieve and her Jakarta, the official In¬ band war woro the Bishops, The Jury and the Muta¬ mother gone, and their umbrella Jan LaButt, Lansing Junior and ior; Kristi Watterberg, Albuqer- Radio Zeta Tau Alpha to Dean Sordyl, que, N.M., freshman; Stephen donesian broadcasting agency, tions. Judgment by applause gave the evening's shop turned into a laundromat. • Highland Park, 111. Junior and Rosenberg, Los Angeles, Calif., announced Sunday that four mem¬ triumph to the Bishops, above. Checkmate. At Christmas four years lat¬ bers of Sukarno's palace guard Photo by Cal Crane er, Guy is happily married and Evans Scholar. senior; Beverly Brown, Jackson freshman; and Stephanie Kutzen, were shot and wounded during the owner of a thriving gaso¬ Service the student demonstration Thurs¬ line station. A swift black Peu¬ Ypsilantl junior. Admissions for Saturday In¬ day. It claimed the guards were Brass Choir To Perform geot inside pulls into his station and sits YOU GO! Typing Svrvic* sprayed with machine-gun bul¬ Genevieve, now a clude Robert Kiesling, Roches¬ rich and attractive Parisienne. EXPERIENCED MANUSCRIPT let s by "counterrevolutionary ter, N.Y., Junior; Phillip Bis- elements" in a blue Jeep. Guy and Genevieve are now and dissertation typist. Refer¬ ences. 332-5545. Near Kellogg Center. 39-3 bee, Grand Rapids sophomore; John Joldersma, Grand Rapids Anyone who opposes Sukarno in Indonesia is usually called a At Kellogg Center Tonight >485-6489 junior; Joanna Bruerd, Melvin- JAZZ SHOW MSU's Brass Choir will per¬ fessor of music, will direct the counterrevolutionary. Sukarno dale, 111., freshman; Mary Con- form in concert at 7 tonight choir, which will feature out¬ BARBI MEL, Professional typist. led the revolution that brought roy, Foley, Minn., senior; Frank Indonesia's independence from In the Kellogg Center Auditor¬ standing soloists and small en¬ Nd job too large or too smjll. Haruch, East Lansing sopho - the Netherlands after World War ium. sembles playing special music Block off campus. 332-3255. C more; Shirley Simpson, Lansing U. Byron Autrey, assistant pro- for brass instruments and per¬ e P.M. UNION BALLROOM JOB RESUMES, 100 copies,$4.50. sophomore; Ronald Bahrle, De¬ cussion. ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL Ad¬ troit freshman; and David Quer- Autrey, who is an experienced THURSDAY, MARCH 3 vertising, 533 N. Clippert. IV feld, Dearborn freshman. Frosh Faces Court trumpet and cornet player, has FREE BY UNION BOARD 5-2213. ANN BROWN, typist lith offset printing. and multi- C Disserta¬ Sunday's admissions were: Mi¬ chael Williams, Detroit fresh¬ man; Charles Jacobson, Ontario, Compensation (continued from page 1) to An MSU freshman is scheduled be arraigned today In federal been a featured soloist with a number of outstanding bands and was with the first All-American Canada, sophomore; Nancy Van- court in Grand Rapids on a charge Bandmaster Band in 1955. tions, theses, manuscripts, gen¬ eral typing. IBM. 16 years ex¬ Inwagen, Lake Orion freshman; not require a referendum to of transporting a stolen car over He has played first trumpet Suzanne Kahn, Trevose, Pa., amend the ASMSU constitution. state lines. with the Amarlllo, Tex., and Lan¬ perience. 332-8384. C sophomore; Linden Rone, San Under that motion the board Stephen K. Woodard of Livonia sing symphonies. Francisco, Calif., freshman; voted to pay the chairman and is accused of taking a 1953 model The concert is part of the Transportation Gary Ockey, Chicago, 111., fresh¬ the cabinet head $100 per term. car from East Lansing Dec. 3 Kellogg Center Series, sponsor¬ MANHATTAN. t)OOft to door man; Susan Bishop, Midland Members-at-large would re¬ and driving it to Chicago before ed by the Cap and Gown Series service, guaranteed. March 19, freshman; Stephen Skinner, Kal¬ ceive $40 per term plus $2 for returning it to East Lansing. of the Continuing Education Ser¬ 27. $15 either, $25 both. 353- amazoo freshman; Florence VI- each Student Board meeting a- Woodard was arrested on cam¬ vice, and is open to the public 1354. 40-3 pond, Berea, Ohio, junior; and ttended. Heads of living unit pus Wednesday by FBI agents. Roberta Kyselka, Traverse City organizations sitting on the board Wednesday afternoon he appeared UNIVERSITY Wanted junior. would also receive $2 per meet¬ before UJS. Commissioner Hugh BEAUTY SALON Z777)Y NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Used ing attended. T. Nowak of Grand Rapids and All board members, under the waived a preliminary hearing on baby play pen at reasonable 100 Yrs. ^ price. Please call OR 7-2481 Away provision would receive a maxi¬ the charges. mum of $30 per term for attend¬ after 5 p.m» . 38-3 Georg A. Borgstrom, pro¬ fessor of food science, estimates ing meetings. BLOOD DONORS needed, $6 for Funds would come from the that the U.S. population will reach RH positive; $10 or $12 for RH one billion with In 100 ASMSU general fund, which con¬ years, negative. DETROIT BLOOD rather than in the sists of student taxes and pro¬ year 2,000, as SERVICE, INC., 1427 E. Mich¬ fits from events sponsored by igan Ave. Hours 9-4 Monday, News. pr^iously reported in the State ASMSU. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, 12-7 Thursday. 489-7587. 47 On the waterfront COUPLE WISHES to sublease "Husband hunting is the apartment, Spring term only. Prefer University married only animal sport in which the getting caught has at Annapolis - . housing. Call Jerry, ED2-1437. to buy the license," says 39-3 Sassy. ""B 'A'D L Y" NEEDED' — Chests, Tnef 'TOost laSci/wttflg worn are those whc have growtli opportunities for en desks, any clean furniture or their hair done with us. appliances. Call BENNIE'S FURNITURE 109 E. South, IV Come see us soon. 4-3837. 39-5 research engineers UNIVERSITY and scientists beauty salon || The U. S. Navy Marine Engineering Lab¬ Electronic Engineers Research and devel¬ m, oratory conducts RDT&E in naval ship¬ opment in electronics—servo-mechanisms board and submarine machinery and —electromechanical devices— instrument auxiliary systems (electrical, propulsion, and panel illumination—pressure measure¬ ment—fluid flow measurement. control, etc.). In addition to developing (2DOORS EAST OF CAI1PI/5 THEATER) basic improvements in performance and Chemical Engineers—Research and devel¬ 413 E GO RIVER reliability, the Laboratory concentrates on opment work in chemical and electro¬ ship silencing, new concepts in energy chemical processes; gas and fluid flow conversion and control, ways to minimize systems and equipment; air and water friction and wear, special operating ma¬ treatment systems; semi-conductor ma¬ chinery for deep-diving vessels; and tough, terials; lubrication; fuel systems and proc¬ Should a girl resistant naval alloys to meet all ocean environmental conditions. esses; filtration; hydraulic fuel systems. Physicists—Application of physical princi¬ The Laboratory buildings—now more ples to the areas of sound, electronics, than 50 of them—house some of the finest optics, mechanics, instrumentation, or from Michigan State research, experimental and evaluation electricity and magnetism. equipments of their kind, such as high¬ Chemists—Engaged in application of chem¬ speed computers, electric power generators, ical principles to the areas of water treat¬ vibration and shock test stands, metals ment and purification, corrosion and dep¬ become a composition analysis instruments, cryo¬ osition in naval equipment, atmosphere genic storage and handling facilities, phys¬ purification, thermoelectric materials, fuel Stewardess ics and chemistry labs, and complex in¬ strumentation for measuring strain, stress, cell power generation, lubrication, fuels, hydraulic fluids, and instrumental analysis. pressure, acceleration, velocity, perform¬ Metallurgists—Research and development ance, and reliability. The Laboratory work in the area of new or improved alloys grounds resemble a modern industrial for ship hull and machinery applications UNITED AIR LINES park, and include special facilities for involving considerations of physical and in-field experimentation. mechanical properties of metals and al¬ And the locale is ideal. Washington, loys, fatigue and corrosion characteristics, Baltimore and the ocean resorts are no and weldability. thinks so more than one hour's drive. Annapolis it¬ Salaries range from $6,027 to $10,619 per self is the state capital, and offers small- year, depending on type of degree and If you have an "Extra Care" attitude for people, enjoy city living with metropolitan accessibility. scholastic standing. traveling to new and different places, and have ever Urgent new projects require additional Appointees acquire the benefits of career wanted to be an Airline Stewardess, now is the time to Civil Service and regular salary increases. engineering and scientific personnel with apply! United, with the world's largest jet-fleet is in¬ BS, MS, and PhD degrees. All applicants will be considered on the terested, if you are: basis of merit without regard to sex, race, creed, color, national origin, age, physical Single, between 20-26 (may be 19 1/2 to Typical Duties of Engineers anu handicap, marital status, or lawful politi¬ Scientists at MEL: apply), between 5'2" and 5'9", weight in cal affiliation. You bet! Shake it over to Varsity where you proportion to height, vision correctible to Mechanical Engineers—Research and de¬ If you are interested in applying your enjoy our delicious Fresh Dough Pizzas! 20/30. capabilities to the vital and expanding can velopment in shipboard propulsion ma¬ business of improving ship and submarine Bring your friends & neighbors. If all you have chinery—pneumatic and hydraulic systems to your name is a check, don't worry . . . we Consider and learn more about this challenging and re¬ —friction and wear equipment and devices performances, arrange with your College Placement Officer to see the Laboratory's cash more checks than the bank! warding position by contacting the Placement Office —machinery silencing—and many other naval and shipboard mechanical applica¬ recruiting representative, who will be on immediately. campus for interviews on tions. Electrical Engineers—Research and devel¬ MONDAY, MARCH 7 opment in electrical power and its con¬ or, write to: trol—magnetic fields—ship control systems UNITED AIR —instrumentation—electro-chemical proc¬ W. M. SIESKO esses—electro/ electromechan ica I eq u i p- Head, Employment Branch "Campus Renowned" U. S. Navy Marine Engineering Laboratory ment silencing—plus a variety of additional An Equal Opportunity Employer naval and shipboard electrical applications. Annapolis, Maryland SUPER FAST DELIVERY ED 2-6517 ■ \ 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 28, 1966 MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store We Have Some Books That Have Seen Better Days So We Decided To Have A.. HURT BOOK SALE They Don't Look So Hot... ! (J/,/IIIF i j/ 1 ! ' ** /'I 1 i1 ill 1:1 i .. Some are dog-eared Some are battered .. .Some are jacked out of shape But don&b© mislead by the condition of the covers and the low low prices (at least 50% off) There's nothing wrong with the contents9 and that's what really counts anyway; isn't it? SEE THE SPECIAL DISPLAY LOCATED IN THE FRONT OF OUR STORE Agents For The MSU Following Publishers Academic Press Addison-Wesley American Elsevier W.A. Benjamin Co. Blaisdell BOOK STORE Holt, Rinehart & Winston Harper Torchbooks International Textbook Macmillan McGraw Hill MIT Press Prentice Hall in the Center John Wiley for International Programs MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store