pr STATE MEWS MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Vol. 58, Number 1 East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, March 1, 1966 k j m' v4K! * U.S. Gemini 9 Team Killed As Jet Crashes In St. Louis Astronauts Hit Sukarno Speech McDonnell Plant TAKE NOTE — Striker mechanisms produce the tintinnabulation of the bells every quarter hour. Indonesia Stude Astronauts See and Bassett wanted to fly to the moon. See story p.3. Photo by Larry Carlson SINGAPORE f—Police firing reliable sources in Singapore by President Sukarno to try to in the air broke up a melee reported. break up a demonstration at the ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) -- U.S. astronauts Monday between pro and anti- The pro-Communist students University of Indonesia by Kami, Communist students in Jakarta, went from a rally presided over the anti-Communist student Elliot M. See Jr. and Charles A. Bassett II, banned by Sukarno last Senate Avoids group Friday. the primary crew of the planned Gemini 9 Jakarta radio said Sukarno told space flight, were killed Monday when their the students at Sukarno Stadium that Indonesia "will soon re¬ jet plane crashed into the building housing Viet Showdown turn to its be crushed. original leftist track." He warned his opponents would their space capsule. Force Their backup crew for the flight scheduled Lt. Col. Thomas P. Stafford and Navy this summer. Air Lt. Cmdr. Eugene WASHINGTON — A threat ment to terminate the authority Sukarno declared the only peo¬ CHARLES A. BASSETT II A. Cornan, landed their T38 supersonic trainer safely minutes to early passage of a bill to Congress granted President ple who would be able to stop later at the nearby St. Louis authorize more money for the Johnson in August 1964 to take Indonesia's revolution from turn¬ Viet Nam war vanished Monday whatever steps he feels are nec- ing to the left "are people who Municipal Airport. when a giroup of peace-minded essary to defend South Viet Nam. can stop the sun from rising All four flying to the Early Registration were Senate Democrats dropped plans ... McDonnell Aircraft Corp. plant to offer an anti - escalation Morse had held UP 8 decision Informants in Sigapore gave here for space training in a space amendment to the measure. while awaiting the possibility of this account of the clash: simulator machine when the plane Speaking for the group, Sen. agreement by the 1, senators on Sukarno whipped up the pro- carrying See and Bassett crashed J. W. Fulbright, D-A rk., an- a policy amendment in which he Changed Again ■ Communist students to a frenzy. in a light fog. McDonnell builds nounced that after two meetings could join. Student leadds urged the others the Gemini spacecraft and Phan¬ Monday it was decided the $4.8- President Johnson brought to attack the Kami students. From tom jet fighter planes. billion authorization measure is Democratic leaders of the Sen- the stadium the pro-Communist The bodies were thrown from "not a proper vehicle" in which ate and House to the White House students, wearing black shirts, Student early registration will This means students receiving the wreckage after the plane to express opposition to a wide- for a late afternoon conference— went to the univers: rmed be handled a little differently a completed schedule may go to glanced from the roof of Mc¬ ning of the Southeast Asian con- the regular weekly session — with stones and clubs. this term than it has been before, early registration, pay fees, Donnell's space center and then flict. and got a prediction that the em- About 300 Kami Registrar Horace C. King said complete other necessary pro- exploded into flames on a near¬ But he said Monday's decision battled authorization bill will wearing yellow shirts, were dem- Monday. cedures and consider themselves by construction crew parking lot. does not preclude the later of- pass easiiy this week, onstrating outside the university "We will not mail out post enrolled and registered for The Gemini 9 space capsule fering of a separate resolution denouncing Sukarno for firing cards to students who receive spring term, was still in the building about expressing the anti - escalation Senate Leader Mike Mansfield his anti-Communist defense min- a completed schedule on the basis Students not receiving a com- 500 feet from the impact point, view. of Montana told reporters: "Our ister, Gen. Abdul Harls Nasution. of their requests, because anyone pleted schedule may also go to lt was being readied for shipment The decision of the Fulbright soldiers in Viet Nam are turning The pro-Sukarno students be- who participated ln early enroll- early registration, complete to Cape Kennedy, Fla. Also in group of 17 came after a day in ln one the greatest perform- gap stoning the demonstrators, ment is now eligible to pay their their schedules in a special class the building is the production line which proponents of the money allces In our nation's history, who were quickly reinforced irom fees early and also register for card sec'ion, pay fees and finish for Jet fighters used in Viet Nam. bill insisted that opponents are and we are not going to let any classes needed to complete registration. Twelve persons working in a (continued their schedule," King said. King said preliminary class filibustering — and thereby im- them down. We hope to bring on page McDonnell engineering office lists for spring term complied periling American soldlers.They the military defense supplement TOURIST RUN — Anyone wishing to look over the from student requests during were injured, none hurt ser¬ talked of trying to invoke clo- authorization to a vote this week- bell loft may do so at the top of the stairs. iously. Some were knocked from ture to shut off debate but the and 1 anticipate we will pass It early enrollment are now being their chairs when the plane hit Photo by Larry Carlson checked and adjusted by the as¬ Democratic leadership promptly by 3 very wide margin." sistant deans of the colleges and the roof directly above them. ■ vetoed this idea. One man suffered a broken ankle. the department chairmen. "None of us want to deprive It was not learned whether "These preliminary class lists the armies ln the field of any¬ See, 38, or Bassett, 34, was pi¬ Med School Gets $160,800 . thing they needed," Fulbright, give the assistant deans and de¬ loting the two-set plane. Staf¬ chairman of the Senate Foreign partment chairmen an advanced ford, who rode Gemini 6 into look at the courses students are Relations Committee, told re¬ space when it rendezvoused with porters. planning to take during spring Gemini 7 last December, was term," King said. To Study Teaching Methods "This argument keeps coming piloting the second plane. "With this 'lead' time we can up," Fulbright said, "and none " w »XY\ of us. wish rr way Ho ac¬ ned Spacecraft Center at Houston, the needs of the students," he cused of obstructing the supply Tex. The College of Human Medl- medical education. The grant level normally offered at the said. of our troops." cine received a fluuuuva $160,800 grant will be effective in the fall, first vear medical school. He said time Is needed between The cause of the crash, which entlj. Sen. Wayne Distinctive aspects which stem - " from Commonwealth Fund The grant will support three cut the U.S.* space team to 31 enrollment time and the actual Morse, D-Ore., announced years of a continuing extensive from the first grant which will astronauts, was not learned. time classes start to assign Senate that he will call up in the research and evaluation study recieve particular attention ln The classrooms to accommodate the plane was approaching for Senate Tuesday his own amend- that will follow students through the new study Include: number of students in the classes, an instrument landing at the mun- medical school and clinical train- 1. Teaching the same core lng and into their careers. courses in basic medical sci- assign professors to teach the icipal airport in what the Weather classes and collect any special Bureau described as light fog. ences to medical students and , . . Light rain and snow were falling, W materials which may be needed „ Sparty The ^program to be examined , students irr related health pro- . , , The Weather Bureau said visi- , came out of studies supported . * for the classes. by a 1961 Commonwealth grant e^s <^1S" . . . , , , . For this reason the students billt>' was 1 1/2 mlles and the ofI $16, ,000. Those studies in- rw> -rv. ,. ■ . 2. Consideration , of behavior- , , will not be able to find out ceiling was 800 feeu traditional four al sciences such as psychology, '' was standing on a nearby Greener dicated that the whether they have a complete years of undergraduate work and weU*7 as° biolog?calSsclences', al or incomplete class scheduleun- parking lot when idI hear 5a Ken Sto- the first two years of traditional fundamental to the understand¬ til the beginning of finals week, Pla::e coming, /all, 33, of Ferguson, Mo., St, BY ROBERTA YAFIE change of scenery, medical education form a logical March 14. """ Q a ing of man and his illnesses. "Not until that time will the Louis suburb. State News Sports Writer according to John Noble, presl' sequence. 3. Cooperative arrangements looked and saw he was dent of the MSU Varsity Club. data be gathered and ready for From these findings, MSU with community hospitals in ways banked begin early reg¬ over quite sharply at an Sparty is on the move. "The plans are to move Sparty views the human medicine pro- which will the students to give students a mean- angle and his approach to the The symbol of Michigan State, 30 yards back from his present gram as a six-year unit. istration," King said. ingful introduction to clinical standing at the threshold to the location to the grounds ln front fi * Thefirstctudentswho will be T7 (continued on page 8) (continued on page 8) University's ' athletic community, of Dem Hall." Noble said."He'll v ™lJ'™ ^ "edicine. admitted next fall will come ln Present plans call for three foundation s t the fourth year level and will full-time faculty members and PEGBOARD -- Westcott plays the instrument by take"%ourses „ .t0-J1X_ ,feet. _ifh?r I1!!" ^°"! used now, and a park will in biochemistry, striking the keys downward. Photoby Larry Carlson physiology and anatomy at the , constructed around him, with the Big Ten flags in a semi-circle behind the statue. way "Sparty will still be the gate¬ to the athletic community, POLLS FAVOR LABOR much like the Statue of Te- cumsah at Annapolis," Noble added, "a landmark never to be moved again." Leading up to the statue will be the Varsity Walk, consisting British Election Indies, where she is on tour. of bronze LONDON f — Britain will the date Monday night in a cal- record, and the Conservatives plaques representing She will return March 7 to com¬ the coach and player of the year. choose a new government ln na- culated gamble to keep his La- against it. tlonal elections'March 31. Prime bor Party in power jptll 19 :. The main campaign theme plete the formalities. The project, originated by Wilson's replay of the government has a Noble, is being undertaken by Minister Harold Wilson named The announcement from No. probably will be a 1964 race, when the chief issue working majority of only three Varsity Club in conjunction with 10 Downing St. ended Nveek^ of was which party could do the votes ln the present House of Sparta honorary. speculation spd mounting pre s- The lineup is Labor sure on Wilson from his backers better job of modernizing Brit¬ Commons. At present, no definite fund- ain. 314, Conservatives 302, Liberal to call an election while Labor raising plans have been formu¬ By electing a Labor govern¬ 9, and 3 nonvoting members of lated. Noble said the club has seemed likely to win. It also ment 15 months ago with a tiny the speaker's panel. Two vacan¬ the funds to finance the opera¬ brought the Conservatives— margin, British voters appeared cies, one from each party, fill tion, but feels that the students underdogs in the betting — out to indicate out the complement of 630 seats. they hadn't really should take part ln it. fighting. made up their minds. Politi¬ After 15 months of walking a "We want this to be a student cians on both sides of the fence political tightrope anchored to "I'm delighted the fight s venture," he remarked, "some¬ hope this election will yield a this fragile majority, Wilson on," said the Conservative lean¬ thing that the student body can clear-cut result. probably feels he has pushed his er, Edward Heath. "We will at¬ participate in while the Univer¬ Parliament will be dissolved luck far enough. tack Labor's record of mis- sity sits back and applauds." March 10 and the new House of Pressure for a new election The actual design will be a government and failure to solve the nation's fundamental prob¬ Commons will meet April 18. began building inside the Labor project for the spring-term Queen Elizabeth II, who pro¬ party last fall. A Labor member CARILLON KEYBOARD — -. Wendell Westcott lems." course in landscape archi¬ claims the dissolution formally, died, cutting the party's majorl- f Beaumont's recitals. tecture. Noble hopes that Sparty The opinion polls and the bet¬ SPARTY— ting odds predict a Labor vic¬ gave her approval by telegram Photo by Larry Carlson and then by letter from the West (continued on page 2) Moving a tradition (continued on page 5) HAROLD WILSON tory. Wilson will run on his CHARLES C WELLS STATE NEWS Is Our News M0& Managed? Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and spring terms THE CURRENT CONTROVERSY over news management Is more and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michigan State Uni¬ than bleatlngs from newspapermen who want to get their news more versity and authorized by the Board of Student Publications. easily. News management involves freedom of the press and ulti¬ mately your right to know. Page 2 Tuesday, March 1, 1966 Walter Cronkite, speaking to the Inland Dally Press Assn. meet¬ ing recently in Chicago, defined the problem of government news management as the No. 1 problem of the nation's press. EDITORIALS News management is holding back news that might show the administration in an unfavorable light. Another aspect of news management involves the "political white lie." A good example of the political lie was last summer's announce¬ Michigan Tak ment of the Viet Nam War build-up. Cronkite believes that the American public was committed deeply in the Viet War without having all the facts about it. Step On Birth the needy. InGeorgia, family-children "THE JOHNSON ADMINISTRATION and others before have not given the true facts of the Viet Nam War," he said. "Last sum¬ mer when I visited Viet Nam, government sources said that the build-up of U.S. troops would not go over 76,000 men." WITHOUT MUCH PUBLICITY or services were initiated to distribute But Cronkite added that any well-informed military man could fanfare Michigan has become one of free birth control literature and tell you that we would be committed to 200,000 men before fall the more progressive states in the con¬ was out. area of birth control. Recently the traceptives upon request. Along with these new state pro¬ It is just such lying by government sources that has caused legislature passed a family planning the American law which will permit state, county grams, the federal government, under people to be cynical about statements on the Viet and social welfare departments to of- the Office of Economic Opportunity, War. Perhaps the debate in the U.S. Senate is directly related to It. fer^birth control information. is making grants for family planning But news management is nothing new. The emphasis of the program will projects in many cities. In aiming to inform and help the urban as well as Cronkite said that it' began to become a critical situation during be on helping the poorer strata of rural poor, these programs all face the Kennedy administration when President John F. Kennedy be¬ society better plan their families and the difficult problem of making the lieved that the government should speak with one voice—a "Uni- to prevent unwanted or unsupportable children. Before now, there has been people aware that they can receive little chance to obtain this birth help in family planning. DURING THE CUBAN MISSILE crisis of 1962, the press was control information on the local level WITH MORE AND MORE states led to believe that the United States was considering bombing --where it is needed. taking liberal stands and in Cuba, Cronkite said. But the facts of the matter were that this Hopefully, the information will now more be available for those who desire it many cases establishing their own policy was not even considered. Cronkite said that the Johnson administration misled the Amer¬ in the state. But having it available programs, many more families can and getting if to the people who need be reached. But with more local and ican people about the recent Honolulu Conference. Johnson tried to make everyone believe that the meeting in Hawaii was planned or desire it is another matter. Often state, along with the federal pro¬ these people are unaware that such grams springing up, overlapping and Our Controversial Speaker Next Week for several weeks. But it really was a hastily arranged conference must be guarded against. of the U.S. and Vietnamese government leaders. information is available. It willbethe waste job of the local and state agencies to Today, one of the most perplexing Citing the "little white political lies" that are deceiving the peo¬ Will Be Winnie The Pooh! ple, Cronkite said: see that the information actually gets problems facing the world is that of out to the people. population control. The United States "Just before the budget is prepared, every department head has tells us that his department just can't operate on anything less," long advocated that the overpop- ulated nations he said. "After the budget is cut, the department heads continue BESIDES MICHIGAN, OTHER practice birth control and in to operate without encountering the dire straits they had pre¬ STATES are also getting into the many cases is supplying the liberal trend on birth control. West necessary information and materials. OUR READERS SPEAK dicted." Virginia, Georgia, Ohio, California ALSO CITED THE LIE that the and BUT UNTIL THE U.S. CRONKITE Johnson adminis¬ Pennsylvania, to name a few, can suc¬ have recently either passed new leg¬ cessfully establish birth co ntrol tration passed off on the American people during the talks over Carny Wasn't Appealing the aluminum price increase. The administration flatly denied that islation or strengthened existing laws methods at home, we can little ex¬ aluminum was being brought out of stockpile to keep the price by amendment. pect these poorer nations with sub¬ low. That was definitely.a lie, Cronkite said. Especially significant, were the stantially fewer and less effective Cronkite said that much of the support for news management states of Georgia and West Virginia, communications facilities to meet Letter to the Editor: about the Winter Carnival Dance. The only way comes from a "fear of the people syndrome" on the part of both traditionally conservative and with any kind of success. to create enthusiasm for this Winter Carnival, government heads. This is withholding information to "keep peo¬ with sizable pockets of poverty within If, at home, the states are in fact I found it difficult to comprehend the rea¬ as I see it, Is to come up with some new and ple from becoming disturbed." The "national interest" is used their borders. The West Virginia law initiating a new trend, we hope it soning behind the recent editorial, "Don't Ax worth while events. The failure cannot honestly as an excuse for this. established family planning clinics continues to spread across the na¬ Winter Carnival." The feature article pointed be attributed to the popular entertainment series. But who is to determine the national interest if the people cannot which will provide free birth control tion, and even more important, around out the areas of loss and presented some sug¬ The fault lies with Winter Carnival itself. do so? Think of what it would be like if we developed the concept counsel, drugs and contraceptives for the world. gestions for improvement in the future. Yet that many foreign nations have with respect to the free dissemi¬ the editor would have us believe that "the pop nation of news. entertainment program was the main reason that In some foreign nations the government believes that the national Winter Carnival was a financial failure, not interest lies in maintaining the present party in power. Do sve want LBJ Program Winter Carnival itself," and that "a partial a similar situation here in the United States? Vote I agree with Cronkite in the belief that the solution entertainment Attendance to at the problem is to drop the pop program from the weekend." the Miss MSU pageant and the Just know more about government, not less. It everything cannot be made public. American people must is understandable that But Needs Stre dance was estimated at 600. Attendance at the Bobby Vinton Concert was estimated at 1,500. The estimated loss on the To the Editor: I would like to toss my three cheers toward the NEWS feedback MANAGEMENT DESTROYS just such dialogue because that the government gets is not founded on fact. It concert was approximately $438 more than the ■ the Michigan State Senate. It's high time that is founded on the lies that the government has put out. "MAN HAS LOST the capacity to water is not a depressing sight is when loss on the Miss MSUV pageant and the dance. something was done about the senseless, ex¬ -If the American people are to believe in their government, foresee and to forestall. He will it is iced-over and covered with a This can be contributed to the difference in travagant spending of public money on false they must know more. The public must be constantly informed end by destroying the earth." With few inches of snow. that when the need for secrecy arises, it can be imposed and price of admission. theories, doctrines and beliefs. It's time that so this quote from Albert Schweitzer, An intensive anti-pollution pro¬ I do not feel that the editor's proposal is Michigan's universities catch up with the 20th the people will understand. President Lyndon B. Johnson opened gram could make the Red Cedar and warranted. The popular entertainment series has Perhaps, if government officials will stop managing news and thousands of other polluted streams century and abandon the silly, time-wasting his Congressional message on con¬ In the past proven very successful. The Bobby PURSUIT of truth. What we need is less pur- adopt a policy of absolute honesty, ;he American people will stop servation of. natural resources. beautiful again. Vinton Concert was an exception, and it does suint^jjid mpre catcty^g,,,, ,t. thipkiQE ipitg|rm.s-,of "that government in W£§hin?to$." „ fiot follow ifiat the concert should be eliminated More important than the waste of time and THOUGH PRESIDENT JOHNSON'S from year's schedule of events. The lack to approve a vast conservation pro¬ next money are the dangers encountered by impres¬ gram that could ultimately cost the program is a necessary step in the of participation in the remaining events would sionable minds while sifting through false LETTER POLICY federal government as much as $10 right direction, it is not as large seem to indicate that they, rather than the con¬ theories. Who needs so many conflicting points billion. The abominable pollution of a step as it should be. True, the cert, be discontinued. of view when one is certainly enough? The State News welcomes letters to the editor from all rivers and destruction of our war in Viet Nam has prevented the The editor went on to say that "we have readers, whether or not.they are associated with Michigan our Indeed, 20th century life Is far too dangerous P resident from asking for more mon¬ few traditions at MSU." This is true. But 1 State University. forests makes this program a ne¬ an d uncertain to justify our spending valuable cessity. ey for the program. But he could disagree with his statement that we must pre¬ time and priceless dollars with the archaic have strengthened his proposal in must be no longer than 300 words and should be serve the "already-established tradition" of process of slowly and carefully considering Letters THOUGH MOST PEOPLE two non-financial areas. Winter Carnival. Is it possible for a tradition typed double space. Correspondents must include their name, agree alternatives. It's truth that we wantl Enough that something must be done to bring First, in an effort to increase to be built in a period of two years? The stu¬ of this danger and snailspace! The Senate has local address and phone number and, if applicable, class a halt to the tremendous ruination of federal authority in water pollution, dents are obviously not interested in Winter standing or faculty position. No unsigned letters will be the answer. Take a vote and settle it at that. he recommended that private citizens Carnival. Few of us can allot time to a donkey printed. our resources, many argue that it is The only thing better than a step in the right and the federal government be al lowed baskeiball game and most of us could care less the duty of the states to clean up direction is many. I suggest that the Senate their own rivers and save their own to bring suit in federal courts against extend its influence to other academic areas. forests. In practice, the federal gov¬ those polluting water. Since a suit Nothing could be more practical than spending may last several years, it wouldbein ernment must play a major role in the taxpayer's only any attempt to curb the destruction. the public interest if a government commission was empowered to force Duel Of Ideas If the Senate money should vote on what is true. that the quantum This is so because some states the offender to cease theory is correct, then money should not be pollution while Editor, STATE NEWS: spent teaching the wave theory. If-the Senate cannot provide the funds for ade¬ the case was in court. should vote that cancer is caused by a virus, quately handling the problem. Other I write to refute Doug MacC leery's arguments think of the public money that would be saved states will not provide the funds. And SECONDLY, MUCH CONCERN has even though some states can and will been voiced on the destruction of against restricting the sale of firearms. by teaching only that! Think too of the disil¬ the giant redwood trees in Califor¬ First, his analogy with prohibition. I think lusionment and confusion saved so many im¬ spend considerable sums to save forests and stop river pollution, they nia. The President's program would that most people will agree that high-powered pressionable minds. must share the of these trees. But the firearms are considerably harder to make than pollutedfacilities with save some other, le^s cooperative states. In such trees of Redwood Creek Valley, which bathtub booze. Legislation can therefore keep the finest redwoods in the much of the weaponry out of the citizen's a situation, federal aid and federal are coun¬ control are a necessity. try, would receive no protection from hands, contrary to what MacCleery thinks. the axe of commercial, producers. Incidentally, prohibition did cut down alcoholic consumption according to the statistics. THE soon. PROGRAM MUST be started Forests are being destroyed, The destruction of these giant trees is criminal. Second, the needs of the ordinary citizen. Teach It Right and river pollution is getting worse. We strongly approve of President I fall to see why the ordinary citizen needs a machine gun, bazooka or a telescopic sighted, To the Editor: Our own Red Cedar is a case in Johnson's sentiment in wishing to That grimy trough s ave our forests and purify our rivers. high-powered rifle. Let us not cloud the issue point. a beautiful river. The only time when the murky liquid which passes for was once But his program must be expanded, strengthened and speeded up. by calling hunters "sportsmen." (A "sport" implies that the adversary can win some of the The Harvard professor who came out recently with the idea that children in school should be Any 5 Garments time.) The advocacy for the hunters and ordin¬ taught in their classes to drink alcoholic liquor ary citizens evokes no sympathy from me. I should know better. professionally drycleaned and carefully hand-pressed Wilson have a suspicion that many of the concerned He should know that out of every 15 people hunters are unable to compete with human who engage in "moderate" or "social drinking" opponents successfully, so they enlist numerous two will become confirmed alcoholics and three Furs, suedes, (continued from page 1) aids in shooting animals. more will become problem drinkers. forma Is, & party ty temporarily to two. He was Let the hunters reply. With words, please. Alcohol education is certainly needed in school dresses excluded; % 579 succeeded by another Labor at every level, but the education should be aimed .pleats extra.Two- man in the January special Harold Shelton at providing understanding of the effects of pc. suits, dresses election in Hull, where labor East Lansing graduate student liquor in human life. It should make it clear count as one gar- that of the 16 million emotionally disturbed Mixor multiplied its victory margin five times. persons in the U.S. more than four million match Public opinion polls were go¬ are suffering as a direct result of drinking. do thumbs ever spoil ? ing consistently in Labor's direc¬ tion. The latest lead of 14 per Professional Job Yes, we should teach about alcohol in school. Let's teach that only those who drink become 227 Ann St. cent would give Wilson a ma¬ To the Editor: alcoholics, and the evil drink habit can come d autuceMstrd jority of more than 100 seats. only to those who take the "first drink." E. Lansing 1 find || However, difficulties loom in it delightful that the members of How much better it would be if could w) we ASMSU have voted "ACROSS the months ahead. The govern¬ themselves salaries. It keep our children from being alcoholics rather ment's is comforting to know that our money is being than having to tackle the almost Impossible task FROM KNAPP'S" policy of economic block¬ ade against the rebellious white mismanaged by professionals. of "curing" them after they are afflicted. government in Rhodesia has not achieved its aim of bringing the Edna Gorton, Rhodeslans to heel. East Lansing Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Tuesday, March 1, 1966 3 Federal Fatal Car Astronauts See And Bassett Labor Role Details R Lived To Fly, Died Flying Details of the auto crash in was taken to Sparrow Hospital. Criticized Tex. SPACE CENTER, Houston, .f)—Dedicated to the air, vealed in an last November, exclusive Interview shortly after they mand day flight to practice rendez¬ which Beverly E. Schultz, 19, pilot of Gemini 9, a three- Grosse Pointe freshman, was He was The Wood's released Monday. other passengers in car were treated at Spar¬ MIAMI BEACH, Fla. .ft—AFL- were named as a Gemini team. vous and docking with another fatally injured were released Elliot M. See and Air Force CIO President George Meany said Monday by the Lansing Police row Hospital and released. Maj. Charles A. Bassett II lived See, a short, brown-haired ci¬ vehicle In space. As pilot, Bas¬ Monday that withholding federal Dept. They Included: to fly. And the moon was one vilian from Dallas, had a knack sett, 34, was tabbed for an ex¬ contracts because of high wages The case is still under inves¬ Larry Wood, 17, also of 268 of their goals. for timely wisecracks, but most tended space walk, using a new would be punitive and that any tigation, said Capt. Warren Ed¬ Pratt Road, Dewltt, and Roger Moreover, though, these men of the time he appeared modest maneuvering unit to propel him¬ Parsons, 19, of 2280 S. Scott federal legislation to prevent die. were test pilots. There was no and humble about the part he self through space as a human strikes by state or local public Miss Schultz was Involved in a St., St. Johns. burning, emotional desire Just played as an astronaut. satellite. workers would be stupid. Ekssett considered himself two-car collision about one and Foglesong was also treated to set foot on the moon; the real "I don't think my personal a half miles from campus at and released. Both proposals apparently are lucky to be an astronaut. "I al¬ thrill would come from flying desires are of any consequence under consideration by the John¬ 12:20 a.m. Sunday in the 2200 the spacecraft there. at all," he said. "The important ways wanted to fly and wanted to administration with whom block of East Kalamazoo Street son Without hesitation and with thing is the development of the fly Jets, then I wanted to be a Meany has been feudir.g for the firm conviction, they would tell space program. I want very much test pilot. So I was just lucky in Lansing. She died at 4 that New Offi past two weeks. you they indeed wanted a first to participate in it and con¬ enough to follow it right along morning. Miss Schultz was a passenger Replying to the statement of into the spaceprogram," he said. Secretary of Labor W. Wlllard hand "Of look at the lunar surface. course I do. That's why tribute to it." If See had had his choice, he in the right front seat of a 1963 For ASMS Wirtz that the government "is a would have already flown a space Austin Healey sports convertible I'm here," Bassett once said. ASMSU has created a new of¬ driven by James C. Foglesong, very large consumer" and will take Into account wage-price pol¬ "Sure I do. But my main in¬ mission before his untimely Pub Board Meet £in MSU student last term, but fice of personnel development UNSNOWED — One of the few who use an umbrella terest in going to the moon is in death. now a resident of East Lansing. which is planned to provide in¬ icies of unions and contractors, Meany said: for snow protection is Shirley Simpson, Lansing doing the experimental test fly¬ ing to get me there," See de¬ to "I probably would have liked have flosvn Gemini 5, because Delayed A Week Foglesong's car was traveling ternships for students who desire "It Is a punitive proposal." sophomore. Photo by Dave Laura lt had a little bit of everything This month's open meeting of east on East Kalamazoo when it to work in student government. clared. The major factor in the big the Board of Student Publica¬ went out of control and went into Director of the new office, Both died Monday without ever —long duration (eight days) and the other lane, Lansing police Stephan Keen, Highland Park, labor federation's quarrel with tions has been rescheduled for taking a spaceflight. Death came rendezvous," he said, the White House Is the Johnson NEW HEAD WARNS in a jet crash at St. Louis, Mo., Bassett, whose deep black hair March 10. said. 111., Junior, said letters are be¬ administration's effort to hold Frank B. Senger, board chair¬ The right side of his car struck ing sent to all living units in¬ only a few weeks before the was blecked with gray, immersed the other car, driven by Gary K. forming advisers of the office's wage Increases to 3.2 per cent a dream of soaring through space himself in dedication and love for man, said that two members pi year. On President Johnson's pro¬ 'Leave Ghana would have become reality, the program, as did See. He did aboard Gemini 9 next May. not have time for hobbies, ex¬ the board of town on would have been out the original date. The Wood, 19, of 268 Pratt St., De- wltt. creation. Applications students for interested Wood was treated at Sparrow may be obtained from posal for new federal measures The thrill of anticipation of cept "airplanes and space, I meeting will be held .n 12:15 to deal with strikes that "threat¬ ACCRA, Ghana f.—Ghana's very strictly by the Organization p.m. in Parlor A of the Union and released. resident advisers or 335 Student new military leader warned all of African Unity resolutions on spaceflight and their love for guess," he said. Wood's brother, Kenneth, 14, Services. en irreparable harm to the na¬ See, 38, would have been Building, tional interest," Meany said: nations Monday "to keep out of political refugees." the space program were re¬ com¬ our problems and leave us alone "I think it would be stupid" if to do our best to solve them." & the administration is thinking Lt. Gen. J.A. Andrah, ir. his about a federal law covering and local public first radio address to the na- :|i state employes. tion, Meany added that he did not other African states that have appeared to be aiming at £ know just what Johnson had in if expressed support for ousted mind. President Kwame Nkrumah, "Surely, the Congress couldn't whom he called a tyrant. pass on the merits of wage ne¬ Earlier, at a news conference, gotiations for city or county em¬ Ankrah declared that if Nkru- ployes," he said. mah returned as he has vowed Commenting on Wirtz's state¬ he will face trial. $ ment Sunday that the government But he added: "We don't in- will press harder to enforce the tend to shed blood. If he comes :* wage-price guidelines, Meany back here we will only try him % said: "They (guidelines) just for the actual things he has % can't apply to the entire economy done." with its thousands and thou¬ . . . In his radio address, Ankrah S sands of different types of em¬ said his government would "ab- ployment," stain absolutely from interfering £ Asked about reports that the in the internal affairs of other £: AFL-CIO was ready to compro¬ mise its dispute with the White House over the amount of a "As you ali know," he contin¬ ued, "mere lip service was paid minimum wage increase, Meany said, "It hasn't been proposed." to this policy of nonalLnment He said the AFL-CIO still by the now deposed tyrant and dictator," wants the present $1.25 federal minimum wage hiked to $1.40 "In the days of harboring and this year, $1.60 next year and training political refugees to sub¬ $1.75 in 1968. But officials of the vert other states are over. The federation leaked word earlier it ruling National Liberati"'.! Coun¬ would settle for an increase of cil already lias given instruc¬ $1.40 thi^ year, $1.50 next year tions that all known political re¬ and $1.60 in 1968. fugees from independent African The AFL-CIO has long de¬ states will only be allowed to manded a $2 minimum wage. remain in Ghana if they abide Personc! Reace topped PORT SAID, Egypt (APN --* An Israeli former fighter pilot; flew to the United Arab Republic on a one-man peace mission Monday but failed in an attempt to see President Gamal Abdel Nas¬ ser. He will be given fuel to fly back today. Abraham Nathan, 38, made a forced landing at the airport in Port Said when his tiny 40- year-old monoplane ran out of fuei. But he had radioed ahead that he was on a peace mission and requested permission to land. He said he wanted to see Nasser. Lawyer Says Press Convicted Shepard WASHINGTON (UPI) —Dr. In the climax of Sheppard's Samuel E. Sheppard, gripping 11-year-old legal battle to his wife's hand tightly, heard prove his Innocence, Atty. F. his lawyer tell the Supreme Lee Bailey of Boston argued Court Monday that "circus that sensational news cov¬ publicity" denied the Cleve¬ erage and editorializing made land osteopath a fair trial by Sheppard "guilty until proven the jury that convicted him innocent" in the eyes of the. murdering his first wife. jury. sport classics in Kettle cloth Joyce styles up a storm of play¬ time fashion excitement in Kettle cloth, Fortrel® polyester - cotton blend, in olive or blue. Sizes 8-16. 8.99 11.99 4-button 8-button For happy happenings, try the zingy tri-color argyle overblouse, 7.98, Buttery soft, exquisitely seamed imported with no-band A-line skirt. 6.98. leather gloves with silk linings for slip-on ease. 3 favored lengths: shorty, mid-arm and long to meet all sleeves. White, black, brown, A ruffle of white lace freshens the Make it a Vitality Snack with 6 1/2-8. print fill-in on the overblouse of MICHIGAN STATE Milk this snappy 2-pc. slack suit. 14.98 GLOVES-STREET LEVEL EAST LANSING vLlTu.n'turn nny U.vnntr s».«k (<>«! For Delivery, MHk ;^;„ii!L X Call 355-8463 Get extra milk now . . . have plenty for Shop East Lansing Wednesday 12:00 Noon to 9:00 Telephone 332-8622 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, March 1, 1966 More Dorm Argentines said that America is the easiest Yates said that Argentina is no Welco Broadcasting By WADE MacALLAN Argentines welcome Ameri¬ arget for Argentines to criti¬ cize. Referring to attacks from longer the land of the tango and gaucho, but is being replaced by other people, Yates pointed out Approved Two new dormitory radio sta¬ cans to their country because the Argentine left wing element, the' twist, rock and roll, and the that most of them are of Euro¬ tions were approved Monday and they bring money, but they are he said that the- first question bossa nova. The image most peo¬ pean descent, and that they look are scheduled to begin broad¬ suspicious of them, according to usually asked by Argentines con¬ ple have of Argentina Is as ex¬ away from America toward Eur¬ casting immediately. an assistant professor of ro¬ cerns United States intervention tinct as the image of our old ope. WEAK, located in the former mance languages. in Santo Domingo. west, he said. Yates said that somewhere television room of North Won¬ Donald Yates presented the "I couldn't explai; to them "The Argentines of today eat, along the line, Argentines have ders Hall, will be transmitting problems and attitudes of Ar¬ exactly Why we were there," dress and live well," Yates said. lost their sense of belonging in through carrier current to resi¬ gentina to a Latin America Study Yates said. "The Communists "They drive cars and enjoy tele¬ politics. Although Argentina is dents of both North and South Center seminar recently. have something diabolical in their vision Just as Americans do. rich and prosperous. It doesn't Wonders , according to Donald Yates, who visited Argentina arguments that destroys the va¬ Even those who live In slums do so* have a large voice in world af¬ V. Adams, director of resi¬ recently to study their language. lidity of anything solid." because of housing shortages." fairs. dence halls programs. The North "The people's attitude toward Wonders television room has their government is one of poli¬ been combined with the down¬ The younger tical anesthesia," he said. "They feel that politics be¬ stairs West lounge, he said. McDonel Hall's former longs to someone else, and so music will be the site of the weekend room they do not participate In gov¬ broadcasting operations for ernment affairs," he said. "Po¬ MCD, serving both East and West- litical offices to the Argentines McDonel, Adams said. The wom¬ the better for are merely a means of grabbing the spoils while possible, since HOW GREEK THOU ART-- New members of the Inter-Fraternity Council are (standing, left to right) Barry Brower, Bob Weir and Mike Shields. Seated are en of East McDonel have sented to share their music room con¬ political offices aren't held very with the men of West McDonel, long. The coups staged are mere¬ Jeff Marcus, Larry Owen and Dan Bzovi. Missing are Lou Benson and Bob RAND ly a source of amusement to the people." Osborne. Photo by Jeff Fritzlan he said. anced Both stations are being fin¬ through residence hall He listed underpaid teachers, dues and will be operated by stu¬ lack of payments to the old and SUPERVISED HOUSING dents. a steadily dropping currency val¬ The stations, which have been ue as the basic economic prob¬ in the planning stages for about lems, with over-stacked court cases as the main sociological problem. Rule L iberalization a by year, were a given final approval committee made up of ad¬ ministrators, hall advisors, Argentine literature is mostly be members of both Student Off- A supervised housing unit vite coeds to dinner from 5 managers and officers, plus rep¬ escapism and fantasy, Yates said. resentatives of Men's Hall Assn. "There is too much literature wants to liberalize its rules for to 7 p.m. Sundays. Kafer feels Campus (SOC) and OCC. They entertaining members of the op¬ that the proposal will "be in cannot quit one job without los¬ and Women's Inter-Residence written for a political cause by posite sex. keeping with the goals and ob¬ ing the other. Council, Adams said. either the right" or left wing Lowell K^fer, supervisor of jectives of off-campus super¬ To Improve this situation the Co-chairman of the committee which does not do much to dis¬ Campus View Apartments and vised housing, while at the sam6 committee has several proposals tinguish Argentine letters," are John A. Fuzakj^vice presi¬ students living in this building time allowing for a more flexi¬ that include reorganizing the SOC dent of student affairs, and Em¬ Yates said. will submit a proposal to the ble and desirable living situa¬ and OCC. ery G. Foster, manager of dormi¬ Though most Argentines are tion." The committee is working on a Off-Campus Council at 7 p.m. tories and food services. skeptical of Americans, Yates Women in Yan Hoosen Hall, proposal to allow officers to be said that they are very curious Wednesday in 328 Student' Ser- if the elected week sooner so that proposed all -campus supervised apartments on cam¬ a about our country, and most of radio is approved by the Board They i be able to in- pus, will be allowed to invite they can vote on the officers of them have a desire to visit the of Trustees, Adams said, the men in for dinner the first the ASMSU board. The present United States. However, he adds, residence hall stations will Saturday of each month start¬ constitution doesn't let them do none of them ever have anything "work right into the system." ing this week. this. good to say when they return. Yates does not see any Com¬ Olin Report At this OCC meeting Greg Health Cen- Hopkins, constitution re-evalu¬ munist experimentation in Ar¬ Admitted Student Bomb Makers ating committee chairman and gentina's future. "The Commu¬ ter Sunday were: I nists are well off," he said. Lansing sophomore, will pre¬ Storch, Bloomfield Hill sent some of the committee's "They don't need a revolution." ma.;, ard Jana Thorns , East propsed changes. Though the Peronists are still Injured In Dorm Blast The campus tradition is all Detroit sophomore. Under the present system the strong in some areas, he states Admitted Monday were: here. Handsevvn up front every stitch that military action keeps them Amanda Dixon, Nutley. N«J„ OCC is made of 11 members, five of these elected by the 200 of the way. Yours for campus or down and that they will never dbnhomorej Paul Schiff, New An MSL' student and his visi- and potassium permanganate,:: a students in supervised housing. come to power again*; With their Rochelle, N.Y., rad student; r were injured by a chemical small creamic crucible. As he country in smooth burnt sugar or russet or The other six represent the re- political apathy and Unstable gov¬ Dettc- Barofsky, Menominee explosion Thursday evening in a added an unidentified red powder, jodphur or black leather. Rand Trujuns $13.00 to $18.00. ernment, Yates said thatthepeo- freshman; Grace Easton, Port linder of the 10,000 students the mixture exploded. Wouldn't voi! like to be in our shoes ' Most of America is. International Shoe Co., St. Lo ple of Argentina will never have a Huron sophomore; Waldo Gar¬ living off-campus. Constitutions of the two bodies require that they ^xhe'two The two were trying to make The men were in Keltz's room strong voice in world affairs, and ner, Yassar freshman; Deborah a smoke bomb, MSL police said. at 516 \y, McDOnel Hall. There he solution to their po¬ Becker, Geneva, 111., fresh¬ Paul Keltz, 18, Latrobe, Pa., Available at these fine stores: sees no was no damage done :o tlie room, litical problems. Cheryle Schupbach, Roch¬ freshman, suffered several punc- He does see in the future, how¬ man; ester freshman; Jeanne McGinn, Scholarships tures to the upper right arm and were: Other incidents police reported Dancer's ever, a continuation of wealth Montrose freshman; Robert Thursday deadline for upper right chest. He was treat . Michael J. Carafe111, Southgate and prosperity, with improved Fisher, EastLansing sophomure; the Mobile Homes Industry schol¬ ed at Olin and released. Stockbridge, Michigan freshman, pleaded guilty Friday technology. Russell Rodgers, Flint Junior; arship applications. The schol¬ Geoffrey K. Greer, 20, of 2452' to charges of malicious destruc¬ David Reyner, Harbor Springs arships, which range from $200 Five Mile Road, Detroit, re- tion of the women's restroomsin junior; Robert Matlies, Bloom- to 51,000, will be available to ceived severe cuts and punctures Holmes Hall. ingdale, N.J., freshman; Carol junior and senior men next fall, to the left hand and minor punc- Carafelli was fined a total of L. Kennedy, Okemos freshman; regardless of academic major. and burns to the face. He $47,40 plus restitution of the Henr> Risley, Bethlehem, Conn., Complete details may be "ob- was examined at Sparrow Hospi- damage. He will be or. probation sophomore; Michael Roth,Birm¬ tained at the ScholarshiD Of- "1 and released. for one year. ingham freshman; and Robert fice, 201 Student Services Build- Wolf, Birmingham junior. Rickey D. Flowers, Etowah, Tenn., freshmai, plteaded guilty Feb. 22 to charges of simple The "in" thing to do larceny. He was fined a total of $41 and was sentenced to two days in Jail. is catch Olds 88. Swing-Fever- A warrant was issued charg- freshman, for driving on the side¬ walk leading to the front door of the MSU police station at 2:13 a.m. Saturday, Whalen demanded an examina¬ tion which will be held April 28. He is presently free on $100bail. SUNSHINE CENTER You too can be surprised when you bring your to any locations. of our Save cleaning loads 3 convenient time and SAVED THE DAY! When you can't afford to be dull, | ~Save 50%~J up sharpen with your !\IoDoztm wits So here. Catch! w,.™-. Olds 88, one of the NODOZ Keep Alert the hazy, Tablets fight off lazy feelings of mental t formidable machi J! Delta, Dynamic and Jetstar 88—eleven sluggishness NoDoz helps restore Toronado-inspired models in all—readv to rocket vou into spring Hach comes on with standard your natural mental vitality . helps safetv items like windshield washers, back-up lights, more! So buckle up iseat belts are stand¬ quicken physical reactions. Vou be come more naturally alert to people ard, too and take the cure! At.your Oldsmohile Dealer's! LOOK TO OLDS FOR THK NEW! and conditions around you. Yet NoDoz is as safe as coffee Anytime Sunshine Center .. when you can't afford to be dull, sharpen your wits with NoDOZ SAFE AS COFFEE 1 - 213 Ann Street .(tep | □LDSMOilLE- out from 2 - Corner of Harrison & Wilson Road in a Rocket Action (ar.' 3 - Northwind Dr. Facing Yankee Stadium Plaza — . 3 Great Locations For Your Convenience Tuesday, March 1, 1966 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Cagers Smother B "W Rips Iowa, 103-88', 'S9 Still By BOB HORNING Trails By One MSII SKI CLUI State News Sports Writer Meeting-Tonight COLUMBUS—The Michigan State ba sketball team, playing perhaps its finest game of the season, blitzed Ohio State here Monday night 7:30 P.M.-Union for an easy 98-79 win. With this win, State holds a 9-3 record in the Big Ten, and stays 'ELECTIONS FOR 1967 OFFICERS' within one game of Michigan.The Wolverines crushed Iowa the same SKI MOVIES!!! ' night, 103-88. The Spartan defense forced repeatedOSU turnovers, and with a big rebounding edge, State completely dominated the game. The scoring of All-Big Ten forward Stan Washington (26 points) ^M.W. and Bill Curtis (20) gave State a 77-45 lead midway in the second half, before coach John Benington began substituting players. Matthew Aitch contributed 14 points to the Spartan scoring, John Bailey nine, and Steve Rymal eight. Ron Sepic, the Buckeye's leading scorer, was held scoreless KELLOGG in the first half, and finished the game with only five points. Ohio State stayed close during the first six minutes of the game, will answer some but the Spartans gradually pulled away with eight-point and six- point spurts, and went off with a 48-31 lead at halftime. to State kept the pressure on in the second half and widened the gap 32 points. The Buckeyes, now 3-8 in the Big Ten, narrowed the important gap to 16 points a few minutes after the Spartan regulars left. A1 Peters was high point man for the Buckeyes, with 18. Bob career questions in Dove had 17 points, and Bill.Hosket 13. State's 98 points was the most it has scored this year. ers converge to defend. Action took place i Basic and Applied Research The Spartans' next game is Saturday afternoon at Indiana. RUSH HOUR — Gave Cooley (23), State goalie, is rushed on a break by the Michigan offense. Spartans' 7-1 victory over the Wolves, last Process Evaluation day at the Ice Arena. Photo by Jonathan Zv* The puck was deflected to right as State skat¬ Pilot Plant Development f Washington EDGES CASEY Process and Systems Engineerin| Process Equipment Design , Curtis On 2 Construction war CHICAGO ' Stan f — ,to the All-Big Ten basketball Spartan for- Washington was named scoring championship, won last year by the Purdue star. All the other first-team play¬ the top scorers Volmar Wins Scoring Crown A Kellogg representative will be interviewing on your campus within the next week or two In considering your career, match. Now you will find Kellogg's diversity hard to widely varying facilities around the globe team for 19^6 by the Associated ers were with among of close to 20 By JOE MITCH Though Volmar has little hock- in scoring range. ranks." are bearing the Kellogg signature. As an international Press, Teammate Bill Curtis averages points or better. State News Sports Writer ey background, the husky 200- "He's gaining more and more He handles the right wing po- leader, our operations encompass such fields in de was named to the second team. pounder has developed into an ex- hockey sense as the season goes^fcitvn on State's- first line and sign and construction as petroleum, chemicals, petro The all-senior team was head¬ Dropping to the all - senior Junior Doug Volmar-brighten- cellent player during the past on," said Bessone. "He's pass-^iolds down the point when oppo- second team by a narrow count ed an otherwise dismal season three chemicals, cement and pyroprocessing, cryogenics and ed by unanimous choice Cazzie years. Pos se s sed with ing better and he's checking bet- nents art i ;-handed, Minnesota's Lou Hudson, for the Spartan hockey team by nuclear energy Russell of Michigan and Pur- was dus's Dave Sci.ellhase, each se¬ first line-up choice a year amazingly stro:.;: wrists, Doug ter. He's got the potential to be Twice i»< - seasoirVolmar has a capturing the Individual scor¬ can score from anywhere with- one of the best in the college netted four goals r a game lected for the thirc1 straight sea-, ago. Early this season, he suf¬ :e-goal The v "comprehensivi applieu to Kellogg ing title in the Western Colle¬ id has tallied fered a fractured wrist and was points to the full technical integra giate Hockey Assn. hat trick throe tinges liisscores sidelined for nearly a month. are the result o, hi.- quick wrist search through construction and st Another top choice was Il¬ Volmar finished the regular linois' Don Freeman, who set With Hudson on the well-bal¬ season with 41 points on IS goals shot ather than .nd-up, industrial process plants GREEKS! an all-time Illinl scoring rec¬ anced No. 2 squad are Oliver Dar- and 23assists in20 WC1IA games. slap shot. Kellogg is tl al spot for the career minded gradu ord. Archie Clark of Minnesota den of Michigan; fiery George He edged North Dakota's Terry responsibility and more professional rounds out the first team, Peoples of Iowa; Curtis of Michi¬ Casey for the coveted honor by at Cleveland Height* r him ahead faster. competition Russell and Schellhase, tallest gan State and North we stern's Jim four points. Casey had 37 points did not have a hocke; men-, at "6-6 and 6-4, respective¬ Pitts, the Big Ten's leading re- on 19 goals and 18 assists in 22 n our interviewing schedule, please Although he played w ly, were averaging over 30points bounder with a better than 15 games. THERE IS A PLACE municipal teams, he i:i their chase for the conference average. "It's truly a great achieve¬ most of his krowled . TO HANDLE THE ment for Doug," said Spartan Coach >mo Bessone after he SPECIAL CLEANING "I knew Doug had the poten¬ learned of the feat Monday mor¬ AND LAUNDERING when he was a freshman/' The M. W. KELLOGG Co. Sparty tial ning. "It's too bad he conldn't NEEDS OF MSU'S said Bessone. "lie came up here A Division of Pullman, Inc. have gotten a hat-trick Saturday without a scholarship, but after 711 Third Ave., New York, New York 10017 we've decided to represent State night to win for the most goals." WELL DRESSED GREEK ^ (continued from pag'e 1) Volmar picked up five points his freshman year, I gave him An Equal Opportunity Employer (M&F) here as well. This is something MEN AND WOMEN. on&" will be in his new home by the last weekend in a two-game ser¬ , start of the,- summer, with the we haven't done in the past." "1 hope to make, the 1968 ies with Michigan. He was held SPECIAL CARE IS completion date set for fall. Along with Noble, the other Olympics," said Volmar recent¬ officers are: Gene .Washington, scoreless Saturday at Ann Arbor GIVEN YOUR THREE "This is not to ruin Sparty, after collecting all of his points ly. "That's my big aim." but to beautify him," Noble vice president; Paul McColJam, PIECE SUIT, YOUR OXFORD on assists here the night be¬ poi:,t£d out. "Right now he's a secretary; John Biedenbach, BUTTON DOWNS. WE fore. traffic hazard, and will have to treasurer; and George Balthrop, It had been a struggle all EVEN HANDLE TOP be moved in five or six years." sergeant-at-arms. Advisors are season long between Volmar and The projeqt is only one facet Dr. James Feurig, director of QUALITY SHOE REPAIR. Casey for the scoring lead. Vol¬ of the Varsity Club, an organi¬ the Olin Health Center, and Smith, assistant athletic direc- Burt mar held the lead for the first n sation of sopie 100 athletes. El¬ f .thf JJp p>er. igibility .S extev&ftiAo ailVii^ a mild scoring slump for two letes in good standi:,g. Formal Varsity Club is unique in that it is the only undergraduate or¬ weeks and fell to third behind initiations of 15 new members CREST CLEANER'S Casey and teammate Dpnn is Hex- will take place at Wednesday ganization in the country that evening's meeting. The club sold cushions at foot¬ donates to a scholarship fund. Money raised from sale of tall. The Spartans also had the this time...when you buy league's thi.rd highest scorer in cushions and tickets to the Glob- 620 MICH. AVE. 337-0012 ball games and sponsored the . Harlem Globetrotters' game at Jenison. I t will hold an annual trotters game goes .to the Ralph Young Scholarship Fund. During senior Mike Coppo, who had 16 goals and 18 assists for 34 points. --- your PURIST® by chicken fry at the year's end, half time of the Michigan basket¬ and a trip for orphans to the ball contest March 7, Noble will Green-White game in the spring. present a $1,000 check to Presi¬ "Right now, we're striving to dent John A. Hannah for the re-establish the. club's former prestige," Noble said. "As am¬ fund. from This money was netted the closed circuit tele¬ casts of football games last fall. WANTED! interviews THE GENTLEMAN'S SHIRT bassadors of MSL' when we travel, with students capable of you may win an Omaha Should a girl TRAILMASTER from Michigan State taking on substantial BY YAMAHA become a responsibility early Simply print your name and address on the back of the hang tag (or reasonable facsimile) Stewardess found on every Purist1" button- down by Sero. Mail the com¬ pleted hang tag to Yamaha, P.O. UNITED AIR LINES Largest Department Store Box 1447, New Haven, Conn. The 25 winners of a Yamaha in Ohio Omaha Trailmaster will be selected on June 21, 1966. and a Division of. Federated Department Stores, Inc. thinks so If you have an "Extra Care" attitude for people, enjoy Will Interview on Campus traveling to new and different places, and have ever wanted to be an Airline Stewardess, now is the time to apply! United, with the world's largest jet-fleet is in¬ terested, if you are: Wednesday, March 2 and Thursday, March 3 Single, between 20-26 (may be 19 1/2 to Placement Office apply), between 5'2" and 5'9", weight in proportion to height, vision correctible to 20/30. l.azarus offers rapid advancement and Interviews for these Consider and learn more about this challenging and re¬ eWeptional financial opportunity for ca¬ fields of interest: warding position by contacting the Placement Office pable young men and women, Qualities immediately. • merchandising sought are ability, initiative and imagina¬ tion. The Lazarus training method puts • restaurant trainees, early, into decision-making management positions so that they can prepare them¬ • finance UNITED AI selves for executive responsibility. • personnel Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, March 1, 19 Take Advantage of Oar SPECIAL PRICES HURRY-HURRY 1-day-$1.00 - 3 days-$2.50 - 5 days-HOO 15 Words or Less Automotive Automotive Employment For Rent For Peanuts Personal Typing Service CORVAIR 1962 Mon. VOLKSWAGEN FOUR MEN, Riverside Apart¬ GUITAR—SOLIDS body, profes¬ 18-10 SAD basketball tale. Phi BARBI MEL, Professional typ- 1962, excellent ment. Available Spring and sum¬ sional model, made in Italy, ist. No job too large or too ible. 4-speed. Excellent tires, condition. Low mileage. White- fant in Spartan Village, 8:30 Kaps. Thanks for the game. The mer terms. Call 351-4671. 43-5 Vibrato, 6 tone controls. $150. small. Sock off campus. 332- top, radio. This is a sharp onel wall tires, radio. Illness forces a.m.-2:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. Pros-Alpha Xi Pledges. 39-1 Call 353-7469. 42-5 3255. C 694-0597. 41-3 sale. 339-2725. 43-5 355-3202 after 1 p.m. 39-1 ONE MAN wanted for 4-man 116 BAILEY, you're the great- DODGE 1965 2-door i.ardtop, 4- VOLKSWAGEN - PORSCHE DRIVER TO deliver flowers. apartment. Spring term. Eydeal CHEVROLET 1957, 4-door.Good estl 5:30, 11 1/2 hours, 22 II fall 150 CC. Radio, sunroof, new Villa. Parking, swimming pool. condition, $195. Two refrigera¬ ice. Term papers, theses, dis¬ speed. 20,000 miles. Call Tom, Must have all afternoons clear. girls-Takes fortitude. Thanks 351-4174. 39-3 tors, Frigidaire, Fireplace sertations. Smith Corona Elec¬ » AUTOMOTIVE 332-8328. 40-3 paint, transmission.clutch. heaps. Alpha Xi Pledges. 39-1 Konis completely re-condi¬ LUXURY APARTMENT. One man wood, $10 cord. 655-1965. 43-5 tric. Call Cam, 355-2479. 40-3 . EMPLOYMENT JOIN THE DODOFI. Kl: elhon. Re- . FOR RENT liable transportation. 1956. Best tioned. $1200. Call 355-6761. HOUSEWIVES: FULL and part needed for three-man apart¬ TRUMPET, LE BLANC. Lik. JOB RESUMES, 1 PERSONAL FALCON 1962 4-door. Red with CAKE hDUSE, 2820 E. Grand STEREO, custom built 54" cab- » PEANUTS PERSONAL black interior. Excellent con¬ Phone 489-6441. 40-3 River. 41-10 NEED 1 or 2 men to share 4- inet. AM-FM radio. Bell tape Services FAST, EFFICIENT typing. CaK dition. WHEELS sells for whole¬ ORNAMENTAL HORT and Land¬ man Delta Arms Apartment, » REAL ESTATE WE HAVE " new 1966 Mustangs deck, stereo record player. COMPUTER PROGRAMMING Shirley Menses, FE 9-2351. . SERVICE sale. WHEELS OF LANSING, on hand. All are reduced in price scape Arch. Students Saturday spring term. 351-5575. 39-5 $750. ED 2-8820. 39-3 CDC. 3600 computer, any langu¬ 40-3 2200 S. Cedar. C for and Sunday retail. Commission ONE OR two men to share mobile Business reports, research TERM PAPER or single page . TRANSPORTATION quick sale. Also one used NEW, UNUSED Hamilton Beach age, a WANTED FORD 1957 retractable hardtop. 1965 Mustang. Come out and sales of plants and garden sup¬ home spring term. Nice living, blender and DuPont teflon coffee problems, ' etc. ARCHER AS¬ typing done to, your specifica¬ Good tires, new seat covers. check our prices today. SIGNS plies. Orientations prior to late low price. Two, $30 each, one SOCIATES, 882-6171. 47-10 tions. Occasional pick-up and March start. TWISSLANSCAPE percolator. Reasonable price. best offer, IV delivery. 485-6238. " DEADLINE Clean. $350, or FORD, 162 W. Grand River, $40. Roy, 337-9647. 40-3 * Call 353-69-6. 40-3 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call 42-5 9-1895. 412 Haze St., Lansing. Williamston. (Only 10 minutes CENTER, IV 4-7753, 12-1 p.m. KALAMAZOO STREET BODY EXPERIENCED MANUSCRIPT :lass ABBOTT. ONE bedroom apart- day be- 42-5 drive.) 655-2191. C40 5-40 for Get your, rainwear before it SHOP. Small dents to large and dissertation typist. Refer¬ i publ ication couple. $150. Also rains: Madras rain parka FORD 19*0 V- 6 stick', wrecks. American and foreign ences. Near Kellogg Center. large efficiency, for two grad $5.88, Madras rain jacket sedan. Good buy. >3". 372- cars. Guaranteed work.. 489- 332-5545. 39-3 students, $125. Both furnished, Cancellation^ ciasf day beflle publication 12 noon one 62 2 5 . 42 -5 ATTERIES. ExchI„ _ utilities included. 351-6789 or $5.88, Many other types, "50". 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C colors and combinations of FORD 1957 statior.wa^n with price from $7.95. New sealed MALE DISHWASHER, and bus- 372-4963. 42-5 BICYCLE STORAGE, rentals, T ransportatipn rain suits and coats at your PHONE 2 new tires. Starts and runs bearns 99;. Salvage cars, large boys. Full and part time. Apply WANTED ONE wo men to sales and services. EAST MANHATTAN. DOOR to door or friendly good. $85. Call 484-2398. 41-3 stock used parts. ABC AUTO in person. UNCLE JOHN'S PAN- share unsupervised apartment. LANSING CYCLE, 1215 E. service, guaranteed. March 19, 355-8255 PARTS, 613 E. South St. IV 5- CAKE HOUSE. 2820 E. Grand PX STORE-FRANDOR Grand River, Call 332-8303. C 27. $15 either, $25 both. 353- FORD 1954 6-cyIir.der, standard Spring term. Close to campus. 1921. RiVer. 41-10 KENMORE TANK vacuum clean¬ RATES transmission. Always starts. C 351-4663. 39-3 DIAPER SERVICE —Hospital 1354. 40-3( ers with all attachments, $15. 1 DAr $1.50 Runs great. Call 332-3728.40-3 ONE OR TWO girls for spring pure diapers. We're the most Also portable sewing machine, modern and the only person¬ Wanted 3 DAYS .$3.00 GTO convertible, 1964, sharp 4- speed, must sell, 351-6667. NOTICE term. Waters Edge Apartment. Call 351-4358. 42-5 $20. Both in excellent condi¬ alized diaper service in town. WANTED: WILL pay! 2 tickets 5 DAYS .S5.00 tion. 372-4213 after 4 p.m. 39-3 Pails furnished. No deposit. Two After 4:30. MSU-Michigan basketball game. based on 15 words per ad) ^ ^ 39-3 TO ALL STUDENTS Houses FORD shift. 1955, 2-door, automatic pounds of baby clothes at no Call IV 9-2925. 43-5 Over 15. 10c Exhaust, air; $400 Cheap! Twin bedroom extra cost. Try our new Dia- per wo-d, per day. new tires. FOR RENT, large home. Living BLOOD DONORS needed, $6 for All Ads Must Be Paid For In Advance suite, practically new. Beauty parene Process. AMERICAN under retail, trades considered. area for six male students, Two RH positive; $10 or $12 for RH Th< II be a 50e serv Rest springs and mattresses. DIAPER SERVICE, 914 E, Gier ED 2-3601, 1707 Parkvale. 42-5 From Now 'till End Of Term. baths, three large bedrooms, nd ED 2-4824. Street, IV 2-0864. negative. DETROIT BLOOD bookkeeping chorr;< LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1962. four 41-3 C But Take parking spaces. Completely SERVICE, INC., 1427 E. Mich¬ Black beauty! Excellent con¬ Advantage Of Our Special: furnished, near campus. Call INFANT CLOTHING and bedding, EX-SAILOR MET NAM, wishes boy's clothing, girl's sizes, 5,6, igan Ave. Hours 9-4 Monday, dition. $1,900. Will take smaller For 15 Words Or Less: IV 7-3255. 41-5 ladies, 10-12 scales. 332 -3465. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, car in trade. 332-0939. 41-5 EAST LANSING two bedrooms, 12-7 39-5 Thursday. 489-7587. 47 he State News does not -.ermit racial or religious MG 1 960. Excellent condition. New top, tires. Price: to sell. 1 day . . . $1.00 unfurnished. Basement, garage, schools, churches. $125 plus A SET of American Encyclope¬ IRONINGS DONE in my home. COED WANTS to subleaseapart- dias, Our Wonderful World, $3.50 a basket. Neat. Pick-up ment, spring term. Write E*. ii <-cr,minati"n in its ad¬ Call 676-2334. 39-3 utilities. Phone 339-2725. 43-5 Lands and Peoples, bookcase. and delivery. 646-6893. 39-5 Ellis, 1~73 Shore Dr..Traverse vertising column s. The j'.nte News will not accept MGA 1960. White finish. $750. 3 days., • $2.50 WANTED: ONE entire house. man to share the Completely furn¬ Two months old. $300. 332-2834. 41-5 BABYSITTING BY the week, gen¬ City. 43-5 Call 489-7681. eral cleaning by the day. Call irvertising from persons ished. Move in any time. ED COUPLE WISHES to sublease SEWING MACHINE, original 482-8239. 39-5 MONZA 1963 4-speed. Excellent liscriminating against re» inside and out. Clearance price, 5 days.. . $4.00 2-2449. 41-3 price, $369.50. Will sacrifice apartment, Prefer Spring term only. University married for quick sale. Will accept con¬ kr*i $995. SPORTS CAR CENTER, Rooms housing. Call Jerry, ED2-1437. origin. ventional machine as part-pay¬ vash for cleaner, whiter dia¬ IV 9-7591. 39-3 ROOMS FOR 39-3 GIRL WANTED for light house- men. Kitchenprivi- Scooters & Cycle: ment. Private party. 372-4250. pers. Fluff dried and folded. MUSTANG 1965, late. Can be had keeping, 4 hours each morning, ledges. Parking. $15 weekly. BADLY NEEDED — Chests, Use your own or rer. t ours. for balance or. contract.Leaving 5 days week. No children. ED Call 882-0673. After 3:30 p.m. desks, any clear, furniture or Automotive SIMMONS SOFA-BEDandchairs. Containers furnished. No de¬ torcycle. 50cc to 250cc. Im¬ 2-5176. 43-5 call 677-8971. 40-5 appliance^. Call ECNNIE'S Good condition. Reasonable. \ ROMEO Julierta mediate delivery. BENELLI OF LINCOLN LIFE hiring students posit. 25 years experience. BY- FURNITURE 109 E. South, IV MEN. APPROVED, supervised. Phone ED 2 -6256. 39-3 en, $495. Alfa Romeo 1957 LANSING, 1915 E. Michigan, IV LO DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E, MUSTANG 1965 Black, 2-door and graduates 21 and over. Full, 4-3837. 39-5 c-tta Berlina, $295. Porsche 4-4411. C Singles, $10, doubles, $7. No ORGAN—WURLITZER deluxe Michigan. IV 2-0241. C : Cahriolet, $395. Porsche hardtop, 289, V-S, 4-speed. part-time sales. Call 332-5025. cooking. Laundry, parking, tele¬ $1,995. Phone Fredat646-278l. HONDA S-90, 1965. 2700 miles. C39 professional, model 4300, like WEDDING INVITATIONS—re- nished apartment ■ normal coupe. $995. Por- phone, large lobby with TV. for spring Excellent condition. Only $339 new. Played 6 months. Boy in ception supplies. Good selec¬ Fully furnished rooms, quiet term. No children. Phone ED2- w! Phone Roy, 337-9647.39-1 service. IV 5-5202. 39-5 for permanent positions for men tion. Reasonable. We'll come to 3336 40-3 W5. Me: es Benz ISO se¬ study atmosphere. Grade point . and in 'GUITAR WITH triple pick-up. you. Free napkins with order. ta parts car, $195. Interest" hydramatic. Radio. In good con¬ Aviation women office, sales, average last term, 3.2. Spartan $300 new, sacrifice for $145. . dition. $595. IV 2-9776. 42-5 technical. IV 2-1543. C40 Hall, 215 Louis, one block from PAMELA PRINTING SERVICE. trades considered. THE For The nn V R \NC1S AVIATION will fly you Ken W'yatt, 408 Holmes, 353- C40 OLDSMOBILE 1^64, F-35, 4- EARNINGS ARE unlimited campus. ED 2-2574. 41-5 ;ntCK,POINT, 2285 W, Grand skiing weekends. Leave Satur¬ as an 7569. 39-5 v door. Manual shift, V-6, 28,000 A VON-.representative.Turn your PARK, SLEEP, eat anytime, at , IRONINGS WANTED to do in my ;Ib" 332-49i6. 43-5 LIGHT-WEIGl-tT 3- day morning, rturn Sunday even¬ ... the Mott. Save $100 per term. ENGLISH home, 3176 Biber Street, East miles. $1,225. Call after 7 p.m. free time into $$. For appoint¬ TOP ' -TIN-1 iEALY l9'9 removable ing by Twin Beech. Learn to fly! speed bicycles. $39.77, full 337-2294. 39—5 ment in your home, write Mrs. Six vacancies. Call 332-1440. Lansing. $4 a basket. C40 Start now! New airplanes! Gov¬ price. Rental-purchase terms Alona 41-5 THESES PRINTED. OLDSMOBILE 1962 $950. v,: Huckins, 5664 School Rapid ser- ernment Approved School and available. We also have tennis :ooJ. 1955 Dodi'e, 4S--582" after 5 4-door dynamic '88'. Hydran tic, power steering, brakes. ( Air Carrier License. Call IV Street, Haslett, Michigan or call evenings. FE 9-8483. C39 FURNISHED with 5 room bungalow large recreation room in rackets, golf balls, badminton vice. Drafting supplies. Xerox copies. CAPITOL CITY BLUE¬ I0B 4-1324- C full basement. Four students. birdies, gifts and housewares. PRINT, 221 South Grand. 482- 31-3 owner. IV 4-2871. 4< UNCLE SAM is calling. Need 484-4097. 40-3 ACE HARDWARE, across from 5431. C40 just check good mechanical PLYMOUTH 1960, 2-door a^ Employment ambitious person to take over SUPERVISED. COOKING, park¬ the Union. ED 2-3212.' C INCOME TAX our ody rusted. Excel- matic. Good shape. Leavir.r ' DELIVERY and my business. Earn $50-$l00 Service, days and store clean-up. ing, 1 1/2 blocks from Berkey. ARGUS CAMERA, with case and rtation. $50, Phone country. Must sell. $450. i After school, week in 10-15 hours. Small evenings. WALTER HAHN&Co. columns for Monday-Friday. Beginning Spring term, one 2# gadget bag. Flash attachment 533 Cherry, Lansing. Call 484- Place 355-0862. investment needed. Call now. Ypproximately 10 hours weekly. man, one 3-man room. IV 5- plus bulbs. Call ED2-5636. 41-3 7002. PLYMOUTH 1958 station..', ED 7-2381. 43-5 C47 .41-3 a ■ .Must have own car. $1.25 per 8836. 12-47 PACO AND TEC FM-MPX tun- the best CI i T \'i< f >LT 1965 Impala 4-door Power brakes and steer; hour plus mileage. MAREK BUSBOY WANTED, evening meal . MEN: DOUBLE and single ap¬ ers. Call Don, 355-2203 days. Typing Sei vinyl hardtop. Power steering radio, heater, V-8. $65. ■ RFiXALL DRUGS, 301 N. Cllp- only, dining room work. Flouse- 39-3 proval rooms. Soring, summer, TYPING, TERM papers, and v.. n-«bc. -oxperti*- ■ - "C4C - W; >iao waii!«2. U;. *332 - 3228. ~ , /jjn^rtnry of ■fall. KitcWfr ,"4T>ri*>dVfcT*i»arMhg; ' tri'ds'is, electric typewriter. Fast 250 : ,j>. Excellent cw.- PLYMOUTH 1959 Sport I any WANTED: 39-3 . NOON hour super- ED 2-6622. 43-5 length, 1 year old. Marker toe Service. Call 332-4597. 47-23 iiti:r. $2,;50. 484-4473. 40-3 Convertible. Power steering and vi > >r. Must like children and be and cable current job bindings. Phone 882- TYPING IN my home. General m- \ ROI.E'l 1-564 wagon. V-S brakes. New tires. $125. Must For Rent For Sale 9145. 39-1 willing to supervise them one typing. Reasonalbe rates. Call stai lard shift. Radio andwhite- sell, will bargain. 332«-4470. hour each day. 11:30- 12:30. IV 9-3878. opportunities Apartments STEREO EQUIPMENT: Dynakit, C40 walls. Real ^ood condition. Wardcliff Elementary School. 35-watt Power Amplifier, $60. PONTIAC 1961 Safari-wagon. 9 APPROVED, 4-MAN apartment ALL KINDS of typing done, by 51.295. Cal! IV 2-9776. 42-5 337-1346. Heath version of AR-2 speaker LABRADOR RETRIEVER pup¬ 39-3 ;HEVROI EI ; 5 passenger, chrome top carrier. and rooms with cooking, park¬ pies. Yellow. AKC Canadian experienced typist. Electric Impala 2-door system, Walnut, $6.5. 8" 2- rakes, automatic, radio. Power brakes and steering. Very good condition. $850.Mu -t BEAUTICIAN tablished to take over clientele. Prime lo¬ es¬ ing, recreation room. Call 351- 7204. 445 Abbott. 39-3 way system, Walnut, $45. Both of above $100. Matched pair of Field and American Show blood lines. ED 7-7213. 41-3 typewriter. Close to campus. 332-1075. 41-3 " " STATE NEWS sell. ED 7-9564. cation. Call ED 2-4080 and after S2,0-<:. SPORTS CAR CENTER, 42-5 TWO MEN to share quiet apart¬ i -~5*1. RAMBLER 1960 American. Stick 6 p.m. ED 2-3601. 41-5 ment in East Lansing. $35. in¬ speakers, 12" Coaxial Oiled PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist. CI ass ified A ds ■ 39-3 Walnut, $75. for pair. Tom, Mobile Homes IBM Selectric and Executive. six. Dependable, economical DENT \L ASSISTANT, experi- cludes utilities. Transportation CI if!'. ROL.ET 1965 Impala hard- 355-6760. 39-3 NEW MOON 10' x 50', three Multilith Offset printing. Pro¬ top, radio, heater, V-8, power transportation. $195. Phone enced. Some lab work, at least needed. 337-0227 after 5:30. WURLITZER PIANO, one month bedroom on lot in East Lans¬ fessional theses typing. Near 355 8255 332-4916. 43-5 20 years. Full time. Call IV 39-3 steerii and brakes. Excellent NEEDED SPRING term: one man old. Cannot use here. Original¬ ing. Call evenings, 332-0927. campus. 337-1527. C RAMBLER, 1963 9-pa;; i: 2-9695 days; IV 4-0702 even¬ condition. WHEELS sells for . 41-3 classic wagon, automatic, 6 cy¬ ings. 41-5 to share three man apartment. ly $900, will sell for $700. >vhi,lesale. WHEELS OF LAN5- linder. Extras, good condition. WAITRESS, WHO wants steady $50. 221-Center Street. 332- 337-1820. 40-3 PALACE 1965 12' x 60'. Car- E0 p \£[s] [5 |M*EEl "ING, 2200 S. Cedar. C peted and furnished. All store nritEa CI i i '■ ROLET 1965 Impala auto- One owner. 337-2363. 42-3 work for evening shift. Must 8881, evenings. 41-3 MUSICAL FUN—Begins at WIL- IF E F3 furniture. Reasonably priced, matlc, Fully equipped, one RENAOLT 1^62. Runs, looks have food experience. Good COX MUSIC STORE. Instru¬ a a B n n □□□raa on lot. 337-2120. 43-5 good. $499.1964 Anglia Economy working conditions, tips andpay, ment, furnished, swimming ments from $1.75 to over $600. HP1H a m wner. New car warranty. Con¬ sider trade. 627-2417; 627- Special, $885. SPORTS CAR plus hospitilization, life insur¬ pool, air-conditioning. $125 New harmonicas, $1.75 to $9. Ukuleles $9.95 to $24.50. Gui¬ Personal DH□ gd n 6997. 39-3 CENTER, I\' 9-7591. 39-3 ance. Apply manager, Jim's month. Need sublet. 332-5041. RENT YOUR TV from NEJAC. PI ■I fT □ 3 H nr 1-1 £ u Sa tars $16.95 up. Electric guitars C!!!. —-II ! 3 Statlonwagon, Restaurant, 116 E. Michigan. Eydeal Villa. 42-5 $29.95 and up. Amplifiers, 4 Zenith and GE portables for BE [T L radio, 1 eater, excellent con- TOYOTA 41-5 SUBLEASING TWO-MAN luxury and 5 string banjos, bongo drums only $9 per month. Free ser¬ IE A AjnE]a L 0 iiti WHEELS sells for whole- HOSTESS, weekends at CORAL GABLES, apartment. New and close to $6.95 to $20. Snare drums and vice and delivery. Call NEJAC ft 0 M.!AE 0 xE B. sr.le. WHEELS OF LANSING, and nights. Inquire campus. Lowebrook Arms, ^12. TV RENTALS, 482-0624. C E V I] E s pr u IT E a. ( e tai. C CORONA between ED 7-1311. 2 and 5, Mr. Geier 351-5265. 42-5 drum sets, used and new; elec¬ tric pickups for guitars, $5.50 DAVID "HI" says: Men 20 and E0k 1 O. A R nr O ' en 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sports sedan. 4,000 miles. Seat belts, radio, white with red that will bring an average existence. For the tiger be¬ tween 18 and 25 with ambi¬ corrected vision; 5'9", 160 V. DAVID says: "Stick with 33 % 40 41 43 CAMERON'S upholstery. First class condi¬ income If you are of $55 per week. neat appearing tion to be financially inde¬ lbs, minimum. EXCELLENT CHARACTER Baby, you may be my only L.L. me 38 % 43 4,. ft,* ig Sp0nS0recj by the It will assist volunteers engineering; accounting; finan- . accounting; Insurance; all ...in i tonight In 33 Union. police administration and publi — , ganized course in musical ther- tivlty, such as a chorus, Is the Jors of the colleges of Arts cial administration; economics; uncjergra(juate sociology club. safety colloquium ':30 tonight apy, Robert Unkefer, director of earliest type of group activity returning to Michigan by en- and Letters, Social Science, all Majors of the College of John Hunter, professor of eco- in 202 Olds. the program, told the Faculty that a person can participate in," couraging information exchange Communication Arts, Police Ad- Busiifcs. Women's Assn. at a luncheon he said. "After they have mas- between citizen groups in Mlchi- ministration and Education. Zei^« Radio Corp.: electri- Melvin Katz, University of New recently. At present, there are tered these situations they will 2an and Peace Corps groups Bassett Unified School Dis- cal en^pering. The brand manager ofLazarus Mexico, will discuss "Series In only 12 universities that offer expand to other situations." seas overseas c concerning various job requirements they will need to trict: early and later elemen¬ uesday- Wednesday limit laws" at a statistics and this program, In the mentally retarded child Department Stores, Columbus, Daniel L. Stewart, oboist, and consider when returning to Mich- tary education; Spanish; English; probability colloquium at 4:10 At MSU, empha is placed on the therapist can stimulate March 8-9 Ohio, will speak on the effec- Robert L. Petrella, clarinetist, home economics and art; in¬ tiveness of merchandising fash- today in 105-B Berkey. Coffee the way in which the therapists •e experience by showing him 'S3"' girls' physical edu¬ will present a senior recital at in the number Thls ls onl>' the beginning of _ dustrial arts; P*: will be served in 5-K Berkey at are trained. the rhythm of his own name, he ions, styles and effects of labels 3:10 today in the Music Audi¬ cation; business education; coun- electrica7 engineeri 8emand cultivation at 7 to- uined, he said. said. this Program. Once the program seling and guidance; specialedu- Los Angeles City Schools: torium. They will be accompa¬ ••Our program consists of four "Through this the patient is *s we^ underway, it is hoped cation. nied by Henry Theta Sigma Phi will hold elec¬ years of academic training fol- taught to have pride in himself, that the council vvi11 be able *° Carrier Air Conditioning Co, agriculture; business bert Arnold. tions of officers for 1966-67 ii i7 in lowed by a six-month clinical which is a necessity," he said. exPancl its operations to include mechanical engineering; elec¬ education; English; girls' physi¬ McDonel Hall Athletic the Union Sun Porch ight. training period in a mental in- "Music is also beneficial In such services as helping Cuban trical and chemical engineer¬ cal education; home economics; The Committee will present films of stitution," he said. training because the world has refugees find jobs in Michigan, ing. industrial arts; mathematics; H. Useem, professor of ^ 1965 of M basket¬ In addition to a strong back- a positive feeling toward music NH^^lenj^ommm Carson Plrie Scott and Co.: retailing, marketing; College of science, social studies. Swift and Co.: chemistry; ball game and a talk on "Ben- Air Society ground in music, students ac- in learning activities," Unkefer quire a considerable background said. This, he said, is because it ™"^~~ ' Business. ington and Basketball at MSU in psychology, he said. chemical, civil, mechanical and is a safe activity. Commonwealth of Kentucky: eiectHcal "engineering; , Int't Club by Terry Braverman, sports edi¬ tor and announcer for WKAR, at Named Best The job of the musical thera- He said that in the past, musi- civil engineering; urban planning; manufacturing; poultry science; pist ls hard to define, he said, cal therapy has been successful 8 tonight in the McDonel Kiva. landscape architecture; social work; psychology. agronomy and soils of business; Election Set They are not attempting to cure with the mentally retarded be- Dun and Bradstreet, Inc. general agriculture and horti¬ culture; agricultural economics; Nominations for officers Squadron the mentally handicapped. Their job, instead, ls to provide and cause they are easy to reach, » 462*3909 majors of the College of Busi¬ majors" "of" the College of the International Club for 1966- develop the relationships and ex¬ MICHIGAN ness. Business; "hotel, "restauranTand 67 are now °Pen* Applications topic of an entomology seminar Arnold Air Society, an MSU periences the persons need if they Gerber Products Co.:econom- institLlti0nal management. for nominees are available from at 4:10 today in 450 Natural chapter honorary Air Force fra- are to be cured. 1:00 3:45, 6:30, , ics; accounting; business law; * Mrs. Maurene Berger at the Science. ternity, has been named the out- "A person isn't sick in the TODAY: 9:20 P.M. insurance; office administration; SUMMER EMPLOYMENT UN Lounge. standing squadron in an area hospital because he can't sing or agricultural economics; agricul¬ Nominations will be closed Teng-Chin Yang, biological encompassing Michigan and Ohio play an instrument," Unkefer Tony Jack Monday, March / tural engineering; soil science; April 15, and elections will be science graduate student, will universities. said. TONIGHT from 7.00 P.M. Curtis - Lemmon , horticulture; dairy; chemistry; The Big Brother Association held at 7:30 p.m. April 30 In Commander Tom Pratt, Certain experiences are nec¬ Natalie Wood biochemistry; food sc of Columbus, Ohio: counselor, the Union Ballroom. Rochester senior, received the essary in order to train a per¬ oeJieinifUfi-v: .food .scJe^jpe; 'rvwJt Only mf^b^rs who have paid V)Qny yyilj awar<4 in Ann Arbor Saturday, son to-relate* himself c I The Great Race chemical engineering; food nu- The Davey Tree Expert Co.: their dues are eligible to vote. "» The squadron" ewiie& a score "These experiences trltlon. forestrv and horticulture. Dues may be paid up until the w || * m I of 6.8 out of a possible 7 In an , - (80M W&HNtH*8R0S D Libbey Owen Ford Glass Co.: chemical, electrical and me- camp Holiday: counselors, end of this term. No new mem- ^eTront direcS; nature coun^ be r ships will be accepted spring Tell IVlOriClQy7 inspection at the beginning of the term given by Area E-2 Com- vided by learning, creative, pay, work and service activities, he >11 these activi¬ NEXT: "Made In Par, Chanlcal and civil engineering; sei0r, nurse, RN; advance camp- term. DETROIT (UPI) — Former mander Lee Wallace and his staff ties_ better than any other type of chemistry; physics; all majors lng counseior; dining room co- This term the International Gov. G. Mennen Williams, rest- from Bowling Green-State Uni therapy, he said. CAMPUS of the College of Business; Pack- orc|inator, age 19. Club has over 500 active mem- ing from a weekend of speeches versity. The handicapped must start aging Technology. Perry-Davis Hotel: waitress, bers, according to President Wa- and appearances, spent Monday Newly elected officers to as- with experience and training in TOMORROW IS Midland-Ross Corp., Surface busboys, bartenders, bell man, fik M. Meshref, graduate stu- telephoning out - state Demo- sume their commands March 9 ;: commander, Paul Taylor, the structure of activity. When he Combustion Division: mechani¬ room clerks and general office dent from the United Arab Re- cratie leaders to feel out sup¬ ls comfortable in this he can aruthersville, Mo., Junior; exe- cal, chemical, civil and electri¬ positions. public. Its main activities dur- port for his possible candidacy start taking responsibility for cal engineering. Neisner Bros., Inc.: retailing; marketing; all majors of the Prospect Point Resort Hotel, ing the year include an inter- Inc.: chef, maintenance man, national ball in the fall, a din- iitresses and kitchen helper ner in the winter and a for the U.S. Senate. cutive officer, Bob Sherry, Lan- Williams said Saturday he will sing Junior; operations, Bob Wes- festival announce Monday, March 7, ton, Jonesville Junior; adminis- TTielMrcllas colleges of Business, Arts and in the spring, whether he will seek the Demo- trative, Mike Connelly, Downers posltions> Letters, Communication !••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••a cratic nomination to the U.S, Grove, 111., sophomore; comp- to be vacated by troller, Don Myers, Lansing Social Science and Education; hotel, restaurant and institution¬ We deliver j Senate seat Patrick V. McNamara. sophomore; information, Bob al management. The announcement will climax Grossfeld, Skokie, 111., sopho- Last 2 Days m more; adjutant recorder, Paul Pittsburgh Public Schools: a swing by the former six-term all majors. governor through the entire state Rempala, Allen Park sophomore; for talks with voters and Demo- and pledge master, Tom McMa- live MOTION PICTURE Pomona Unified School Dis¬ trict: all majors. cratic party workers. hon, Detroit sophomore, Wltl\ SOMEtlxiAIG TO Co. OFFEND EVERYONE!! of The Prudential Insurance America: mathematics; all ; • Hot tizza majors of the colleges of Busi¬ • * Submarines EVERY Feature at 1:00-3:10-5:20 ness, Arts and Letters, Com¬ 7:30-9:40 PIZZAi munication Arts and Social Sci¬ , ence; all majors with mathemat- ics; financial administration. Republic Steei Corp.: 'me¬ 1 • THE 2 WEDNESDAY 15 chanical and electrical engineer¬ ing; metallurgy, mechanics and materials science. • 203 M.A.C. ED 2-0863 J 49ers Roswell Park Memorial In¬ stitute: biology and chemistry; SrrXAXlO ][ ^ ^ want t0 spend Dig Into All Of The Golden Starts Thurs. □ next summer working there? WINNER OF THE management. School City ^ of Gary: early and ^>1 i YOU CAN! Through the 1966 SUMMER EM- PLOYMENT GUIDE—wh.rh lists 50,000 summer Buttermilk Pancakes you "OSCAR" NOMINATION later elementary education; FOR "Best Actor" Can Eat For reading, vocal music; physical °Pen'"ga"°l 4" C0U " reS°rtS' education; mathematics, science; English; business education; 49$ music, industrial arts; guidance; social studies; home economics; teachers of mentally handi¬ JjMELjjf TheP; 966 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT GUIDE, the capped; teachers of emotionally mer employment, is crammed with additional useful handicapped; teachers of train¬ able, speech correction and school social work; trade and industrial teacher coordinator; distributive education teacher The best jobs go fast. Order your copy of the SUMMER EMPLOYMENT GUIDE, and Pick Your Job, NOW! "Bring your RICHARD BURTON coordinator: nursing; counsel¬ r - — HAIL COUPON TOtfAY! VSt-|1 ing and guidance. —| NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICES INSTITUTE Q Student Em»l>;«at OivisiM RICHARD HAYDNI" " " I ELEANOR PARKER - THE SPY WHO ^ ...... . . 1 U.S. Air ForceLogisticsCom- 1T50 Pe««Jjl»MU A«t., N.W . MaslidtM, 0. C. 2KM 2820 E* Grand Rlver ROBERT WISE I RICHAKI) RODGERS OSCAR I HAMMERSTEIN III ERNEST I.EHMAN mand: all majors, all colleges; ■M| - I BentliMM: Please rush copies of 1966 SUMMER EMP10V- I MENt GUIDE. Enclosed is *2.95 □ cash □ check □ mone» ofber. e Opening Thurs. . | Wed. and Sat. Matinees At 1-30 P.M. $1.75 CRIME IN FROM mechanical, civil and electri¬ 1* Open 6 A.M. 'til 12 Midnight Sunday Matinees 1:30 P.M. $2.50 THE COID il cal engineering. Mon. thru Sat. Evenings U.S, General Accounting Of¬ fice: accounting. t* L J STEAKS-SHAKES-SANDWICHES QIAPMER At 8 P.M. Sun. Evenings at 7:30 $2.50 $2.50 Westlnghouse Electric Corp.: Tuesday, March 1, 1966 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Women Voters Enrollment (continued from page March 14-18 students may go I) servation-enrollment card, their ATTENTION CAR OWNERS To Convene Here to their college or department office, wherever the distribution is normally handled in their col¬ ID and their money. According to King 26,852 stu¬ dents who participated In early complete front end repair and alignment The ladies of the Michigan Lea?ue members are sched¬ brakes Lea-ue of Women Voters are uled to meet with their legis¬ lege, and get their permit to enrollment are eligible to par¬ * » suspension register and their section reser¬ ticipate in eary registration. Lan¬ lators for lunch e: eac:. of the wheel balancing scheduled to descend or. vation-enrollment card. "We had very good student • » steering corrections sing some several hundred strong three "capitol days" to discuss Early registration will be held participation in early enrollment March 2. 10 and 24 to push for ie.'.slatlon. Mrs. Foerch said in the Men's IM building, Gym 3, for spring term," King said. * motor tune ups county home rule and other leg s- three days were scheduled this March 14-18, finals week, 8 a.m.- Graduate students who parti¬ latlor. backed by the nonpartisan year instead of the usual one be- .noon, and 1-4 p.m. cipated numbered 2,803. Under¬ organization. cai.se of the high degree of parti¬ Students should take their per¬ graduates numbered 24,049. "It is re hu-h time that the Leg- parses county cipation amor: member leagues. Scheduled to come to Lansing mit to register, their section re- About 3,000 more students are expected to go through the reg¬ LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center We ! esday will be- delegations ular enrollment and registration 124 SOUTH LARCH fr leagues n Allen Park, procedure at, the beginning of r.diculous to de-\ Dearborn, Dearborn Heights,Li- To Present spring term. v • ia, Flint, Grand Haven, Ben- Hd r! ■ r-St. Joseph, Nlles, EVEN FRENCH CHEFS Port Huron, J»cks< n, Mount Ag Honors The Ag Honors Convocation Set visit the cap.tol March will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thurs¬ h rej eMnutlve* of De- day in the Anthony Hall Audi¬ .t, Grosse P'irte, Escanaba, torium. ■ fi a rod - Houghton, Guest speaker at the program mi;'. ham-Bk"l.i, Roch- will be William D. Knox, editor 1 Oal:, and of The Hoard's Dairyman and recipient of this year's Ex¬ Material Due 4 ove r will be Kala- tinguished Alumni Award. The folk sinking team of Jim 'ontiac, BayUty, Sagl- and Jean will provide entertain¬ For Zeitgeist ,n Arbor, Vpsilanti, BOOKING IT — Jean Brookman (left) and Mary Lee ment for the program. Gr issa He. Gra-dTra- Camp 'right) of Gamma Phi Beta's pledge class The Ag Honors program, which •ea, Manistee County, help convert library book pockets Sunday. The con¬ is sponsored by the Ag Council, .. West Bloomfield, version is necessary for the IBM checkout system recognizes outstanding students !, 1 ct: Jaie-Plea sant going into use next term. The pledges' work was in the College of Agriculture. a Park - Huntington sponsored by the Pan-Hellenic Council and the .' Grar.d Rapids. Inter-Fraternity Council. Photo by Jeff Fritzlan WKAR-FM fLiPi CENTERS CROW 90.5 mc. (OVER T uesday 8 a.m.—News with Lowell Mcdonald's Mental Health Emphasized Newton. 8:15 a.m.—"Scrapbook" with Steve Meuche. FRENCH FRIES) 1 p.m.—Musical, "Plain and T reatment-oriented mental clergy, recreational, law en¬ Fancy." health centers are more bene¬ forcement, and social and health 8 p.m.—Brahms' Violin and ficial to the - individual, while agencies are used by clinics to Piano Sonata No. 3 in D and help the patient, lie said. McDonald's of both treatment and preventive-oriented mental Nellson's Symphony No. 4. ve mental health cen- health centers benefit the com¬ "The caretakers in a com¬ 10 p.m.—Beethoven Quartet -•na 1 -J Kit professor of munity a1- a whole, Klein said. munity are analogous to the sew¬ LAN51NG-EA5T LANSING , No. .15 in A, Op. 132. y at 1 ton University, "The basic age disposal and water supply responsibility of the treatment-oriented mental systems of a community*Without them there would be no physical health center . is to the indivi¬ health in the community," Klein dual," he said. "Those who are said. unwilling or who cannot afford of Although he stressed the im¬ IS the costs treatment centers Former I*foJ are not their He said that their responsibility." portance he of preventive centers, does not feel that treatment only concern centers should be changed into is with the individual who has pre' jntive c To High Fed applied ment. or volunteered for treat¬ said that mental health the only line orientation links back,to the in¬ Klein said that the preventive- dividual in three- ways. "It links .mdrew F. Brimtr.w., Jol.r.sor. called Brimmer "a oriented mental health centers back the individual In skills MSI professor of eci man of moderation," when he to named named him for the post which attempt to strike a balance be¬ for living, In significance and was by Presiden tween the individual and his so¬ value of the individual in his en¬ B. Johmon to the seve rai.s for a 14-year term, sub¬ cial environment, be:- 1- ederal Reserve': ject to senate confirmation. vironment, and In the ability to we'll ever of Governors Brimmer is the first Negro "Preventive centers are try¬ cope with the present and adapt Saturday. be named one of the chief ing to get at the basic proe-esses to the future," he said. Brimmer, 39, taught to from 1958 to 1961. formulators of the country's that move between the individual monetary policy. He formerly and his environment," he said. held the position of assistant But centers he added are more that preventive costly, and Petitioning Opens secretary of commerce for eco¬ Astronauts hand you: nomic affairs. provide fewer benefits for the For Homecoming William McChesney Martin, individual. continued from page 1 Federal Reserve Board chair- Klein said that preventive cen¬ Petitioning is now open for ma::, noted that B-immer had a ters help patients through the use positions on the 1966 Homecom¬ "very commendable re-cord" an a of mental health teams which con¬ ing Executive Board. member of the economic re¬ sist of both professionals and Chairmen are needed in the search staff of the Federal Re¬ caretakers. He said that care¬ areas of display, queen contest, serve Ban.-; of ,\ew York during takers'are the . roiij — tr people art and design, tickets, publicity the 1950's. who come into contact wlfii the and public relations, pilot'- cha: -uctio "1 believe that he can be count¬ patient through his daily social dance and guests and patrons. ed on to build further upon that relationships. The petitions are available in •men op. another McDonrell build¬ :ord in his -vice a Caretakers such as the neigh¬ 317 Student Services Building ing next t- tlit crash site re¬ torted "a series of quick booms .board," Martin said, borhood, family, clubs, school, and must be returned by Friday. a: J then fIsmes" unci: t! e plane "especially in view of the ex¬ perience he has gained as assis- SMOCKS struck t:.e roof. "Then it shot SMOCKS off the top of the building." SMOCKS A McDonnell spokesman re¬ ported the plane crashed 2,'f>0 payments.' fOc. feet left of the instrument land¬ Brimmer jointed the Depart¬ SMOCKS Smocks S ing runway, ile said the plane ment of Finance at the Univer¬ must have "come in real flat." roof and top o: the 50-foot tai! sity of Pennsylvania when he left MSI before going to the Depart¬ V** WHERE?? building flames on before burstii • the parki:;^ lot. into ment of Commerce in Washing¬ ton in 1963. a,the ^ Brimmer has also taught at Associations I lai var.1 ' ceived his Ph.D. He '•••'a s 'niversity where he re¬ a research assistant at UNIFORM CENTER the center for international stu- diei .it the Massachusetts Insti¬ Forum Set tute of Technology. 3009 Vine St. anei their relationships to each will be held at 8 tonight other in C106 Holmes Hall. Sign on it now at your Speakers include F redericl placement office for an interview with IBM Williams, chairman of the 1 acui¬ ty Committee- on Student Affairs; April 13,14 Carl Sandeen, associate director Majors in Math, Science, We'll make sure you know about Or drop us a line. (We'd enjoy of residence hall programs; and Jol.n Mongeon, i airfax, Ya., jun¬ Engineering, Liberal Arts and IBM's Computer Systems getting one from you.) Write to: ior and president of Men's llall Business Administration-seniors Science Training Program. Manager of College Relations. Assn. and the bargains. and graduate students-we'll ■ (CSSTP is something every Math. IBM Corporate Headquarters. Each speaker will attempt to talk to you straight about career Science and Engineering grad Armonk, N.Y. 10504. clarify the function of his re¬ opportunities with IBM Data will want to hear about.) spective association or commit¬ Whatever your area of study, Processing. In short, we'll level with you tee with a brief description of its ask us how you might use your duties and responsibilities and We'll tell you about the vital role about all the exciting particular talents at IBM. Job by answering pertinent questions of IBM's Marketing assignments in IBM's more than opportunities at IBM lie in eight from the audience. Representative. How he goes 200 offices from coast to coast- majorcareerfields: (1) Marketing. into America's major businesses and about your opportunities to (2) Systems Engineering, to help solve their most urgent go places with the leader in Coronary AtNiek management and control America's fastest-growing major (3) Programing, (4) Field Especially the rule And for the first time in her Big cracks formed at the Engineering, (5) Research and life she smiled! And do you of her mouth and problems. industry: information handling Development. (6) Engineering, Fatal For Whipple legal pads, the hi-lighters know what happened? corners spread all her face; We'll spell out the challenges and control. the folders, and the Eas- over (7) Manufacturing, (8) Finance Luther A. and her whole head cracked which face IBM's Systems Be and Administration. Whipple, ; erase typing paper! sure to visit your placement the into a million pieces and in Physical Plant here for Engineer. How he studies office for our brochures. Be sure IBM is an Equal Opportunity 25 years, died following a heart fell to the floor! customer needs and computer to sign up for an interview. If for Employer. attack Saturday afternoon in requirements, and develops any reason you can't arrange an Sparrow Hospital, Lansing. He was 57. Mr. Whipple, a World War II veteran, was secretary-treasur¬ SPARTAN BOOKSTORE systems solutions to their problems. interview, visit your nearest IBM branch office. IBM er of the MSU Credit Union for 10 years and was a resident of Corner of Ann & MAC Lansing for 33 years.