MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NIWS Vol. 58, Number 111 East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 4, 1966 k^McNamara To Red Force Increase Sees Limit Supplies Housing Hamper Of Commiss Guerrillas Stirs Criti WASHINGTON of Defense Robert S. McNamara ti -Secretary said Thursday the Communists may boost their fighting forces WONDERS OF WONDERS—-Three of the attractions for Wonder's Saturday evening In South Viet Nam by 50 per casino club and playboy club parties are (left to right): Margie Wiedbusch, Gross* East Lansing Human Relations Commission was sharply criti¬ cent this year, and more A meri- Point# freshman, Joanne Bain, Marlette freshman, and JillF'restup, Kearny, N.J., cized by city residents Wednesday night for Its failure to recom¬ cans will have to go there to junior. Both parties will go on simultaneously in the cafeleria from 9- 12 Photc by Larry Carlson p.m. mend an ordinance prohibiting discrimination In housing. About 30 persons attending the public discussion heard David face them. He told the Senate Foreign Re¬ K, Berlo, commission chairman, read the 10-page preliminary lations Committee the Pentagon draft of recommendations to the City Council asking that action believes this will be the height not be taken at this time to adopt a city open-occupancy policy. of the Communist troop buildup. Ousted Nkrumah Selected Berlo, who is also chairman of the MSU department of com¬ munications, said the draft would not be submitted to the City Council until further deliberation by the commission. With their U.S. warplanes attacking supply lines, McNamara said, the Communists could not The commission's report read, in part: support a bigger force. Head Of Guinea, Ghana "It is the commission's recommendation that no separate ""I cannot say at this time housing ordinance should be enacted at this time by the council. precisely how many additional There is discrimination in East Lansing, although it is relatively AS I SEE IT — Richard O. Chapln (left) and John American forces will be de¬ infrequent and diminishing.' Porter of the Human Relations commission talk ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (fl— trying to put into force a union the QAU meetlng. ployed,'' the defense secretary present- The two basic reasons for the over the commission's report to the East Lansing said. He said any arbitrary man¬ Kwame Nkrumah, ousted by agreed on In 1959 after both had - e(j the conference a problem.lt decision were, according to the determined constitutes prob¬ City Council Wednesday. The commission did not power limit would weaken U.S. Ghana's army, has becomepres- assumed power in their coun- already has recognized a dele- report: lem," Mrs. Kaplan said. recommend an open housing ordinance. tries. The union never got off ability to press the Communists ident of both Guinea and Ghana, gation from Ghana's military re- 1. 'There Is increasing evl- "Without an ordinance there for a negotiated settlement. Guinea's roving ambassador Ab- the ground because of language gime. Nor did McNamara make pub¬ dullaye Dlallo claimed Thursday, difficulties between French- Referring scornfully to the lic an exact manpower figure on speaking Guinea and English- Ghanaian delegation, Diallo de- Paper Is Guilty; The envoy asserted this was An ordinance is not Intend- houses in order. the potential Communist buildup. the wish of the people of Guinea, speaking Ghana, and cultural and ciared: "By allowing the toys of "Equal opportunity best ed to please all the people," McNamara's meeting with the Dlallo said President Sekou other differences. The two coun- the imperialists to sit at OAU be achieved without legal meas- she said, "but it is to guar¬ Toure of Guinea tries on Africa's west coast are conferences the African states Foreign Relations Committee f antee the inalienable rights of , 11 oure oi took him the center of the L pad ste tepped separated by the nation called are compromising African uni- es' "JY to Penalty Waived the minority and in a real sense ■ jaside toa let the 1< the Ivory Coast. ^ 6 of a community exercise effec- tlve control through their own de- of all." stormy in Viet Nam. debate about U.S. policy At his own insist¬ ■ jousted d president pre: Diallo said Toure stepped Earller in the day, Dlallo walk¬ sires and commitment. She drew applause from the ence, McNamara appeared be¬ tjof Ghana take down Wednesday and Nkrumah ed out on the OAU conference The commission believes that audience for her stand, and was hind closed doors. He was there pj0 ver thedual assumed the dual presidency lm- in protest to the seating of the on of community supported by another commls- The seven-member All-Uni- Prosecution from ASMSU ask- 'for four hours and 20 minutes. ■Mp residency, mediately. Ghanaian delegation, and with sensitivity exists within East sioner, John Porter versity Student Judiciary (AUS.J) ed for fines totaling $100 and re- ■HToure welcom- He said the Guinea delegation him went the delegations of Tan¬ Lansing, and that our citizens When "discussion was opened ruled, six to one, against'"The vocation of charter as an ASMSU 1H 1ftn talk jected saying he could t0nottalK 8 cornmittee cal1 r «ed Nkrumah to would also represent Ghana at zania and Mall. o the public, i residents who Paper" both charges levied organization for a period extend- are increasingly *iHlng to take in public, do ^Guinea Wednes- positive course of action to be- spoke expressed sentiments against irty ASMSU, but waived ing until June. so without endangering military day on his come a meaningfully integrated Under the AUSJ ruling, "The secrets. T oure rival from Mos¬ Paper" may still seek approval community. (continued on page 5) But as he faced the commit¬ Bill Would Forbid cow, and promised to help him 2. ". the community has from ASMSU Student Board to . . tee, McNamara made public his return to power. come closer together, and is distribute on campus, but the me of the major There was no confirmation of more willing to work together ruling specified "The Paper" critics raised in Dlallo's statement from Conak¬ could carry commercial ad- on this problem ( of discrimina¬ , , le"f^ * "ometimes heated - Interest Conflict ry, Guinea's capital. vertislng as long it remained tion) than it was before—and public encounters with Secretary In any case, Nkrumah's -au¬ that the introduction of a com¬ under ASMSU Jurisdiction. of State Dean Rusk and presi¬ thority in Ghana is gone. The prehensive ordinance at this time "The Paper" was found guilty dential consultant Maxwell D. Ghanaian army says he will be of carrying an advertisement in arrested and tried if he returns An investigation into the case trolt) chairman of the ways and would Polarlz? feelings of the third edition as charged, a Taylor. to Ghana. » a regent at the University of ^ X^ittee. decided tc community, induce extremist and Inaccurate statements mduce extremistand within the Violation of the all-University In his statement, McNamara asked as well as answered the Nkrumah's attempts to regain Michigan resulted in a conflict concjUct an additional investiga- community, and would severely policy specifying that only stu¬ .questions. power in Ghana face RSoPsfyx. ir.sercst btll being i/ifroduced ^on jnt0 tne power cxt*.. inhibit the continuing education dent publications' recognised by Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chair - barriers. These Include: into the House of Representa- The subcommittee wasas- the Board of Student Publica¬ program which is underway." of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, —Evidence that Nkrumah's tives Thursday. sisted by a legislative budget tions may distribute publications The commission will continue accompanied McNamara at the overthrow was popular with most The ways and means subcom- expert and two members of the with commercial advertising. the local situation of the Ghanaian people. His only mlttee on higher education ap- legislative auditor's staff during to support came from members of proprlations announced that the tj,e investigation. carefully, the report stated, and his Convention People's party, b111 would serve t0 implement Faxon wlthheld comment on « the incidence of discrlmina- ing funds without the required mented Sen' J0SePh S" Clark' now being hunted down. the new Constitution's prohlbl- whether an unacceptable conflict tion increases or if the con- approval of the ASMSU Student .(continued on page 7) —The backing of the revolu- tion against conflict of interest. of lnterest existed In the Power tinuing improvement in com- Board - a violation of the con¬ tlon by the 10,000-man army, a The Constitution states that cage but stated that the investl- munlty attitudes and behavior stitution of ASMSU. cohesive force in Ghana. "no member of the Legislature gati0n "provided the necessary Is slowed, the commission "does —Support for the revolution nor any state officer shall be food {or th0Ught to formulate the not preclude the possibility that On the matter of distribution, a statement released by the court Tax Revision from Ghanaian diplomats abroad. Interested directly or indirectly propose objected to the com- An investigation into the case involved in. such a question,' mission's failure to recommend members d|fer^,0,CfCanSl0n^ of the D" Student Board ""' sprang back to life introduction of today with the a package ofbi- 7 Indicted of Eugene Power a U-M Regent. by legislators was triggered by Fax0n said. "But, it Is the most an housing policy to UNITED FRONT —The Union Grill report that discussed the right of this board to permit "The Paper" to dis¬ partisan bills to Juggle the state's comprehensive attempt yet to councll can tax structure by substituting new article an Jtathe Michigan Dally, Implement the Con- ordlrian£e couldhelp solve It is holding the price line in all phases of coffee tribute on campus and whether No- legislatively for old. For Contempt the U-M student paper, vember. last stItutIon.g new mandate.' ..A„ what the commission has already sales. Photo by Joe Messicci "The Paper" Committee, taxes Introduced by Rep. James N. would be allowed to use paid Folks> R_Horton, the'bills would The Michigan Daily discussed advertising. . . Even after the In Klan Probe contracts and business relation¬ Student Board was aware that grant $381 milllon in m relief while raising the same a WASHINGTON (fl—iSeven ships in which Power was al¬ EVENING OF MARCH 28 advertising was being used in through a 2 per cent personal legedly involved. "The Paper," they once again income tax, a 31/2 per cent tax Southerners identified asKuKlux Power requested the univer¬ gave permission to distribute.' on corporations, a 7 per cent Klan officers were indicted sity to investigate the charges. "It is the strong feeling of this [evy~ lancial institutions and Thursday on did not submit Klan charges of con¬ tempt of Congress because they records sub- poenaed by a House committee. University Hatcher t^at t^e duct t^e President "announced"two dayslater university would con- investigation for the Students To Drop, A court that the Student Board (continued on page 3) per pack increase .in the cigarette tax. The seven, including Robert By JANE KNAUER dents will follow going through between 7:30 and 9 pan. pro- they will be allowed to go through purp0se 0f clearing the air. M. Shelton, imperial wizard of the United Klans of America, However, Jack Faxon (D-De- State News Staff Writer MSU students may now add early drops and adds. First, the student should get ceed to the Men's IM, taking the signed drop and add forms, the early drop andaddprocess," LBJ Signs G.I. Bill; are expected to be arraigned to University jargon "early drops an approval signature on the their ID, and their spring term and adds" to go along with early drop or add form from his aca- courses which will affect their soon. Each is charged on one count of contempt and, if con- vlcted, would be subject to a fTVf TY1 fi 4 flhit < " IIIIIV \jU919 advisement, early enrollment and demic adviser sometime during iarly registration. the day, March 28. fee receipt card which they will receive at early registration, "Students must have the spring fees will have to go to the fee payment area before^ dropping King said. Deplores Excess Cost maximum sentence of one year "We are making provisions for Students should then anytime term fee receipt card before or adding of both h juses of WASHINGTON (UPI)—Presi- mous in prison and a >1,000 fine. A Bit Extra students to make necessary drops and adds before classes actually a Those students who will have change in fees will proceed dent Johnson signed Thursday Congress, , and some five mll- The indictments trace to a who will bebeiefiting." to the class card arena to make the cold war GI bill of rights " recently concluded Investigation by the House Committee on Un- _ RUSSELL TON, Pa. (UPI) - West Deer Twp.'s Police Chief said Wednesday. Registrar Horace C.King _ Registration Reservations the necessary drops and adds. The third step c s in the extending educational, h and medical benefits to millions the The legislation, ap] roved by House 381 to 0 and the American Activities during which Steve Radage admitted Thurs- Arrangements will be made Students who want to reserve Last term the only lineups of veterans. But Johnson de- Senate 99 to 0, becomes per¬ Students will the seven did not produce sub- day he was involved in one of during the first night of the regu- time ^ ^ to ^ go ^ through early regis- for early registration occurred Ullyju I class £ar° manent law. It carries a first- poenaed Klan records. Some de- the most embarrassing invest!- lar evening class registration for ^ ^rm during at 8 when^Ae^doors"opened 8° 10 ,thf department tables con- year price tag of a :>out $335 cllned to produce them, others gations In all his years on the students to go through drops and flnals week make reser_ and x _ m<> right after the lunch cerned in their drops and adds, million and its estln ated cost said they had none. force. _ adds.- Those students who find it -g^^g March 11, Reg- hour, he said. Key-punched IBM dish color for cards—a drops and a red- buff The President noted that the over the first five ye; ~s is $2.1 They refused also to answer Radage said he has received necessary to repeat a course be¬ "Otherwise students distribu¬ color for adds-will be given to legislation thanwould cost $245 mil- billion. vvies tions about Klan activities, numerous complaints that some- cause of an "F" grade or for ted their registration times very , . lion his budget request The new law will apply to lavoklng their constitutional one has been stealing panties, other Important reasons and who "Based « last t rlV well over the five day period," them and add. for the courses they drop "on for Iur the next fiscal year and anyone who has servtd in the guarantees against self-incrlml- bras and girdles from residents* have already participated in early registration procedure it seems King said. Finally students will take the more than he plan- armed forces after Jan. 31,1955. nation, but they were not lrv- homes. registration, will be eligible we wouldn't need Reservations for registration n»d over the next five uauull years. Johnson's proposal wo ild 1 , . .. dieted for these refusals to talk. "There are probably others go through. served times," King said, "but tlmes wm fae avallable ln the IBM cards and the drop and add But he said he was signing limited major benefits to J- - - --1-* — the checkout The indictments are the only who have lost such items, but Early drops and adds will be some students do have a tight i0bby of the Men's IM, March e r y t hI n g will "be collected s who had been sta ioned in concrete legal result thus far of they are too embarrassed to handled March 28 between 7:30 schedule during exam week and n and March 14_17 between 8 the measure "because it i hearings started last autumn and report their losses," Radage and 9 p.m. ln the Men's IM. go through . ?nQ 4 p,m*'m^~ including6 0,6 there, lnclu collected by IFC funds to the leukemia charity is the publication of material that might Charles W. Tltkemeyer 328 StudentServices Mar.7-11 1-5 p.m. best use for the money. lead to a libel suit. Those Professor of Anatomy a separate fund which stu¬ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 4, 1966 3 STEFANOFF LEUK Spring Has Alm ASMSU To Donate $400 Board will do¬ criticized the board for portrait. The rest of the money Not ASMSU Student had Grass Is . . nate $400 to the James N. Ste- fanoff Memorial Leukemia Fund spending student tax money on a portrait, the board earmarked the would go to leukemia research. IFC created the scholarship Indian Tribesmen Rebel It Instead of using the money to $400 for the National Leukemia fund following Mr. Stefanoffs the pavement. was looking at your re¬ buy a portrait of Mr. Stefanoff, Foundation. death last spring term. ASMSU NEW It was ravaged clumps of grass flection In a sidewalk pool. DELHI (UPI) ~ Rebellious Mizo tribes¬ IFC said Tuesday it would buy donated $500 to the fund, and It was watching a river In the late president of the Inter-Fra¬ men demanding an independent state exchanged It by a sidewalk, dug up by an un¬ Greek houses donated $430 more. was an off-wlth-your-coat ternity Council. the portrait with money donated gun fire Thursday with government troops rushed knowing snow plow. driveway forging Its way to a time, a let's-catch-the-sniffles It was spring. The board also changed the from fraternities and sororities. The Jay and the Americans pop¬ to the northeastern state of Assam. time. ular entertainment concert fall It was the shy weeping willow, It was the disappointment that fund's name Tuesday because They have no objections to the About 1,000 tribesmen attacked government of¬ It Thursday apologizing raise additional was head still bowed, but coyly wink¬ comes with the late afternoon the money originally intended for money being used for a portrait, term was to fices in Mizo hills last week and renewed their for Monday. chill because it made you zip up a scholarship will be given to said Andy Kramer, IFC presi¬ money, but It made only $20. attack Wednesday with an assault on the govern¬ ing at the breeze. decided to It was spring. your Jacket. leukemia research. Mr. Stefa- dent and [Detroit senior. IFC has now buy ment treasury office. It water-filled bicycle It was getting hit by a car, was almost, and not getting mad. It was spring, for a day anyway. noff's father died of leukemia. Thursday IFC representatives either a portrait or a picture and Casualty reports had not reached government tracks and footprints at a muddy Last June the Board agreed to said the money might be used to a trophy to give to the outstanding offices here. bus stop. buy a picture of Mr. Stefanoff buy a colored photograph at a Junior of the year for the next It was a crumbly curb and a for the ASMSU offices. Earlier cost of $140, rather than an oil puddle of water. this term Inter-Fraternity Coun¬ Shipment Stolen Canadian Cold It was a sandy gutter with little pebbles and gum wrappers (continued from page 1) Publications Is too vague In its definition of those publications cil told the board it was pre¬ pared to purchase an oil por¬ Maria's Restaurant & Lounge and cigarette butts. should follow up this indictment trait, costing $395. The board WINNIPEG, Man. (UPI)— carefully planned and slickly which require authorization by executed that it went undis¬ It was a happily useless burlap by assuming the responsibility then agreed to share the cost. Now Under New Management Investigators were without breaker with no need to this board and those which do clues today to the Identities of covered for more than two snow delegated to it by the consti¬ When the board approved the Serv i ng not. a "slim" youth and his hours. guard the evergreens on the cor¬ tution so as to prevent a re¬ . . spring term budget Tuesday, the of this sort." "This court further recom¬ "beefy** associate who hi¬ ner. currence ASMSU appropriation turned out Authentic Italian Foods jacked a shipment of gold That two hours gave the It was a dusty mound of snow On the matter of paid com¬ mends that the Board of Stu¬ to be $400 for the $395 portrait. bullion that could be worth bandits, both described as in in a pool of water with only Its mercial advertising, the state¬ dent Publications re-evaluate its Because a number of students Steaks, Chops, Sea Food $670,000. their twenties, plenty of time pride left, and that, too, was ment from the court specified position on the role it now plays melting away. "The Paper," under existing in authorizing publications so as Pizza - In or Out Tuesday night's robbery, to transfer the 12 wooden It was scraping your knee. policy, must be authorized by to make it possible for some Mr the fourth successful theft of crates of ingots from an Air It was mud mixed with snow— the Board of Student Publica¬ independent publications to exist Pardon Our Slip And, Of Course, Your Favorite gold from in the past a Canadian airport 14 years, was so Canada truck to another ve¬ hicle. with the mud winning. It was spring. tions in order to carry ads, but at this University without having also said: to follow the procedures and The MSU Employes' Credit Un¬ nJy Nick Laskaris ion will hold its 1966 annual Phone IV 9-5751 It was the squish of footsteps "It is the strong feeling of expense of either Incorporation in the grass and the splot-splot this court that the policy state¬ or authorization under existing meeting March 14 Instead of this Plenty of Free Parking 1810 S. Washington of leather coming down hard on ment of the Board of Student policies." Monday. Mossier Prosecution Doesn't Demand Death MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — State Atty. Richard Ger- stei and n said Thursday that Candance Mossier master¬ minded the killing of her wealthy husband, Jacques, her nephew, Melvin Lee Powers, committed the "brutal, unwarranted murder." Campus But, in his closing argument on the 33rd day of the sensational trial, the tall, balding prosecutor did not demand the death penalty for the co-de¬ Center fendants. Gerstein told the 12 male jurors, "I would have no quarrel with a recommendation of mer¬ cy" if they thought it was justified." Sukarno Closes Jakarta Campus SINGAPORE If) — President munist students who battled Kami Sukarno ordered the University members with rocks and clubs of Indonesia closed Thursday in Monday. The decision to close the uni¬ an apparent attempt to halt anti- Communist student demonstra¬ versity was taken at a meeting tions against him. of Indonesian policy makers at which Sukarno declared "the A Jakarta broadcast announc¬ ing the closing quoted Sukarno situation must be overcome im¬ as saying: "Peace and calm must mediately," Radio Jakarta said. restored soothe studies The broadcast said the cam¬ be of school children will not be inter¬ pus would be guarded by the fered with." Jakarta military garrison. But his target was Kami, the Troops who watched a demon¬ anti-Communist student group he stration by Kami students against ordered banned last Friday.This Sukarno Wednesday appeared to group has turned the university be in sympathy with them, ac¬ Into a fortress and has staged cording to reports reaching Sing¬ anti-Sukarno demonstrations in apore. Jakarta the past three days, say The students have been pro¬ well-informed sources in Singa¬ testing Sukarno's firing of Gen. pore. Abdul Haris Nasution as de¬ Sukarno announced establish¬ fense minister. He had been lead¬ ment Wednesday of a new group, ing the crackdown on Indonesian the Indonesian National Union of Communists after the Reds failed Students, ro tafce In all students.- hi a cstip against the govern' This would Include the pro-Com¬ ment Oct. 1. swinging slips of fashion new underpinnings styled to nylon stretch "she shells"... to top wear under shorter skirts almost everything These little slithers of fashion are the lin¬ gerie latest. So right and with-it, it doesn't Slightly ruffled with a band of rib matter if they show a bit. Almost a pity if knit. Sleeveless, back-zipped, in they don't. Styles are both plain and fancy. pink, white, beige, yellow, shrimp. Sizes 36 to 40 4.98 Short, short petti-slip in white nylon tricot banded in sheer at scalloped hem. XS-S-M. $3 Basic with back-buttoned neckline in white, black, pink, blue, beige, Ruffly petits fours with shortened leg and yellow, navy, shrimp, lilac. 3.98 tiers of sheer ruffles. White, colors. 3.50 Pie-cut scoop neckline pullover in Short circuit, little slip of nylon tricot with white, black, pink, beige, yellow, sheer bodice and inserts at hem. 32-36. $7 blue, shrimp, navy, green, lilac. LINGERIE-GARDEN LEVEL EAST LANSING Sizes 36 to 40 3.98 Shop Saturday 9:30 to 5:30... Telephone 332-8622 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. March 4, 1966 5 ^Skaters Trip Unbeaten Gymnasts Seek Big Ten Crown second lower. If State drops Dave Thor and Ted Wllsonwlll where Dave totaled 55.70. 9.0 in the Chicago Circle opener State, and tied for second In Face Tech or By ROBERT YAFIE The Wolverine twins, Chip and State News below the second notch and Mich¬ be State's all-around entries. Thor is undefeated In floor the conference meet last year Sports Writer 1 The Michigan State gymnasts, igan also slips, Iowa and Illinois Thor stands alone at the top of exercise this season. Against Phlp Fuller, as well as State's Ron Aure, will be pushing Thor with Fred Roethllsberger at 9.35. undefeated In eight meets, will will have a chance to grab the the event, having compiled an Wisconsin, Illinois and Michigan Thor, Aure, Ike Heller of Iowa By JOE MITCH honors. average of 54.17 in five outings, he hit for 9.4 marks, while scor- for the top spot. Hal Shaw of and Chip Fuller are top con¬ take part in an octagonal dual Stat® News Sports Writer Of the Individual medalists, Hlgh score came against Illinois, ing 9.2 In the Iowa meet and Illinois also has a chance of tenders, along with Gunny and contest this weekend at Bloom- only Spartan captain Jim Curzl, placing. Hal Shaw. ANN ARBOR—Sophomore Wayne Duffett broke a 2-2 ington In the Big Ten meet. Dennis Smith Is pushing Thor '65 parallel bars champ, re¬ tie with a goal midway in the third period to give Michigan Competition today will cen¬ Parallel bars will have Curzl Fencers for the top place on the horse. State's hockey team a come-from-behind 3-2 victory over Michigan here Thursday night. ter titles. on the team Preliminaries and all-around begin at turns to defend his crown. dominated last season, with Glen Iowa At Smith has clicked In the last favored to retain his crown. Van- derVoort is a top challenger, Gallis copping side horse, high two meets, scoring 9.2 and 9.25, State will meet Michigan Tech at the MSU Ice Arena 12:45 pjn. with vaulting. Floor the latter good for an event win. along with Ken Williams of Mich¬ 8 p.m. Saturday. Tech beat Minnesota Duluth Thursday night, 9-3. exercise, side horse and tram¬ poline will be run beginning at bar, still rings and all-around titles. For Big Ten Iowa boasts strong contenders in Mark Slotten and Ken Gordon, igan, provided he hits. The Spartans' ring team of Floor exercise honors went to Duffet's goal, his fifth of the season, came at 8:47 of 1:30. Loutzenhiser has been the who hit for high scores of 9.3 Dave Bill Sayer of the Hawks while Although there still will be Croft, Larry Goldberg, the final period, after he took a pass in front of the net The evening events, horizontal rubber tips on the ends of the Spartan's most successful foils- and 9.4, respectively, against Gunny and Wilson will be facing from center Tom Mikkola. bar, parallel bars and rings,will teammate Jeff Stein took the be contested beginning 7:30. tumbling award. Spartan Tom swords, it will be a matter of man, notching a 21-13 record this Mlchifvi. thler strongest competition in Sandy McAndrew put the Spartans back in the game Hurt won the long horse crown, life or death for the MSU fenc¬ season. Michigan's Wayne Miller is Michigan's Rich Blanton, Cliff The battle for individual in the third period with a goal at 5:13, which notted the while trampoline went to Michi¬ ing team when It competes In Team Captain Mark Haskell definitely highly-favored In Chllvers and VanderVoort, as crowns will be held Saturday, 2-2. the Big Ten conference meet and Mel Laska will fence sabre, trampoline, with a 9.55 average. well as Mark Kami of Wiscon¬ score at starting at 4 p.m. The first eight gan's Gary Erwln. at Iowa City, Iowa, Saturday. and are State's strongest con¬ Ed Gunny, Jim Curzi, Thor sin. The There's still a good deal of Spartans wasted little time getting on the score men in each event, except all- The Spartans, who finished a tenders for Individual medals. and Wilson will head up the stiff competition from last the high board as the No. 3 line broke out of its two-week scoring around, will compete. Only Sat¬ lowly fifth In last year's meet, Laska is 30-8 and Haskell, bar competition. Curzl, Big Ten slump. Sophomore Nino Crlstofoli took a pass from Sandy urday's scores will count. year's meet returning for another Is God Dead? have compiled a 9-4 dual meet 30-6 In dual meet competition champ In '64, will be favored to McAndrew, five feet in front on the net, and slapped it home The Spartans, heavily favored go at it, along with a flock of record this season. They are 4-1 this year. regain his title, although Gunny for Ms fifth goal of the season, at 2:31 of the first period. strong sophomores. Sunday 9:00 a.m. | to take the title, bring seven State's Coach George Szypula against the other conference Seniors Don Lund and Andre will be right In there. The Wolverines came right back three minutes later j points Into the meet, one for names side horse and schools. Lee will compete in epee. Lund In vaulting, Hennecke may be WVIC-FM 94.9 and tied it up 1-1. Mel Wakabayashi, Michigan's leading ! each conference win. Along with rings as the events to watch. Sophomore Charlie Baer and rebounded from a slow start to the man to beat. He notched a WVIC-AM 73.0 scorer, got loose on a break-away and scored on a delayed : State, Michigan (6-1), Illinois "There'll be a mad scramble Junior Rodger Loutzenhiser will become a consistent winner in 9.55 score this season against jjjj shot, after faking out Spartan goalie Gaye Cooley. j (5-2) and Iowa (4-3) have a chance on rings for the title," he said. be Spartan starters In foil. Baer, the last four meets. Lee was :* Wakabayashi scored his second goal of the night on a ; to win or tie for the crown. "Side horse will also be hotly a sabreman throughout most of given the starting nod after a fine iji: similar play to give the Wolverines a 2-1 lead at the At this point, the Wolverines' contested, because all of the top the season, fenced foil for the performance lastweekend end of the second period. : i only chance of victory Is to finish first, providing the Spartans are men can win it." first time against Indiana last against Indiana and the Univer¬ week. sity of Detroit. Special! Real Home Made MUST STOP 'M' IN BIG 10's S1M off pizzA Matmen 123. This Won't 7-0 this Table-Carry out-Delivery Service At Its Best! ference champs among them. Meet at year he is season, including a spilt By ED BRILL This year six of the champs 7-0 in the league, with four pins. of one-point decisions with Kam¬ "it's finger State News Sports Writer Michigan State's wrestling are back, but they will have a hard time defending their titles. Also posing a threat at 123 will be Tim McCall of Indiana, 8-1 men and a of Gross. three point shutout CALL Italian Village llckin' good" team will be out to break Michi¬ In last Saturday's MSU-Michl- in the league, and Jim Ander¬ Both Gross and Kammen have 1101 E. Michigan Ave. IV 2-2100 gan meet alone, four returning son of Minnesota, 9-1 with four been injured this season, and gan's three-year stranglehold on the Big Ten mat title, as the title-holders failed to win their wins by fall. Rich Ruben of Northwestern has Open 5 P.M. Til 2 A.M. Dally, Til 4 A.M. Frl. 8> Sat. conference meet gets under way matches. The 130-pound crown will lit¬ established himself as a dark State's chances In the meet (Closed Monday) at Champaign, 111. erally be up for grabs this year, horse entry with an 8-1 record. may very well rest on the suc¬ now that Behm has left for more George Radman, the Spartan's Birthday "Bucket" offer. See The Spartans picked up their only league championship in 1961, cess of Coach Grady Penlnger's treacherous ground. Bob Camp¬ 167 popnder, will have to reverse ad and tear-out coupon in Look when 69-65. No they edged the Wolverines, one has come close to new lineup, unveiled for the first time last week against Michigan. bell of Indiana and Roger Young his fate against Dave Reinbolt of of Ohio State both have suffered Ohio State, if he expects to pick (RUNNING Order Milk i Magazine dated March 8 for details 'The title will depend on the their only conference losses up a title. Reinbolt pinned Radma n Michigan since. Last {OUTOF M/ year, Michigan and five picked up individual ships to lead runner-up MSU by 88 points champion¬ luck of the draw," said Pen- inger. "We are sending out our best possible lineup, and which¬ against Behm. Dave Dozeman of Michigan is a threat with a 4-1 record, and the last time they met. Radman, 7-2 on the season, will also get competition from John Klein of Delivery NOW. From Your . .| 1040 E. Grand River ever team gets the breaks will the Spartan's Anderson has only Minnesota and Stu Marshall of | (2 Blocks E. of Campus) 50 points. This year win." a 12-11 loss to Dozeman to Northwestern. On-Campus Dairy | the conference race Right now the Spartans seem mar his record. Mike Bradley's main competi¬ figures to be considerably closer. j Most experts view the title as to have good title shots with Dale Carr at 137 for State tion at 177 appears to be two a tossup among Michigan, Min- Don Behm at 123, Dale Ander¬ will be facing at least four other men he has already defeated. . nesota and Michigan State. son at 130, Dale Carr at 137, top contenders. Carr is 5-2-1 Bradley gave Bob Ramstad of Comparing dual meet results Dick Cook at 157, George Rad- this year, and last week tied Minnesota his only conference man at 167 and Mike Bradley defending champion Billy Johann- loss, and last week knocked off only cloud the Issue of pick¬ at 177. sen of Michigan. Johannsen, Bob Wayne Wentz of Michigan, 13-9. ing a favorite for 4* tn*et, _ which will conclude Saturday Behm will have to come back Henry of Minnesota, Fred Ap- The heavyweight division will strong from last week's loss ratl of Illinois and Mike Gluck likely be a showdown between night. Michigan and Minnesota both stand at 7-1 in conference by fall to Bob Fehrs, if he ex¬ of Wisconsin will all be in the defending champion JeffRlchard- meets while State is one half pects to repeat as a Big Ten running. son of State and unbeaten sopho¬ champion. Last year, Behm won At 147 Cal Jenkins of Michi¬ more Dave Porter of Michigan. game behind at 6-1. Minnesota handed the 130-pound crown, and fin¬ Ron Ankemy of Minnesota, Porter beat Richardson 7-0 last Michigan its gan; ished third in the nation at 130. and Russ Schneider of North¬ week, and appears to be the only loss with an 18-8 decision He had won 15 straight matches western will fight it out for the favorite to wrest away Richard¬ Jan. Minnesota 21. The Spartans routed the next night, 20-8, this year. title. Dave Campbell will be the son's crown. FUS but lost to Michigan last Satur¬ Fehrs will be rough com¬ Spartan entrant here, replacing 33a 69«.. Meatru STORES petition. The 123-pound Wolver¬ Carr in Peninger's new line-up. day, 16-11. LANSING ine won the Big Ten crown last Dick Cook at 157 appears to be Last year these same three teams had all the individual con¬ year and was second in the NCAA the favorite, but will have to TELEGRAPH repeat his victories over two defending Big Ten champs, Jim WORLD WIDE ACROSS FROM UNION - 337-9879 Kammen of Michigan and Lee V-! 215 A "P !■■■«■■■■ MARGiNnraaaaMtfaai 'oi Open Housing Gross Minnesota. Cook is Fashion Fresh & Get Set (continued from page 1) ranging from disappointment to strong objection to the commis¬ sion's decision. governing state Rokeach bodies at the local, and national levels. said he based opinion on what has been hap¬ pening in the South as a result his Every Is This Other Paper Paper Too Much Like You've Ever Styling Gel "<= 290 One of the sharpest critics of legal measures. Read? Would You Like To Read of the decision was Milton Ro- keach, professor of psychology. 'The argument that adopting Something Different. Read Some¬ ordinance might polarize the jjOfi "The commission has failed an thing Really Different. Read "The to take action that could bring results " Rokeach said. "It is community is irrelevant when pitted against the question of Paper". Colgate Mouthwash going to hope that education will human rights and is not a Justi¬ Reg. 98c ■ do It all. But the best form of fiable argument against the education comes about through ordinance," he said. prior legislation." GEORGE VOSKOVEC RUPERT DAVIES CYRIl CUSACKM PETER VAN EYCK |N0W... 3rd Bit WEEK! He said that one of the most Added! Laugh Cartoon "A Hair Raising Tale" powerful ways of changing social attitudes norms, ways is to and that Is to change change one by the official sanctions of social of the best social norms Next Connie Francis • Harve Presnell in Att. "When The Boys Meet The Girls" j Tussy J Skin Lotion & Dry Skin Freshener 790 NOMINATED FOR 10 . .. , ~K,rld> No Matter What Shape Patmolive Soap ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING Your Wallet's In YOU'LL FIND THE PRICES ... . ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■MARGIN Compexion Size ■■ 90 )■■■■■■■ BEST PICTURE BEST ACTRESS BEST DIRECTION RIGHT AT ANDRE'S Woodbury Cremes -WE ARE CONTINUING OUR- ReO. 79c 390 JAZZ SALE Still Many : Palmolive Brushless 9Qj $ Shaving Cream Reg. 57c Tickets On Sale Box Office Wed. and Sat. Matinees at or Mail Records For Only .... 3.98, 4.98, 1.99 & 5.98 Values ■ ■■■■■■■■■■ M arginbbbbmbbbbbb SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! 1:30 p.m $1.75 ■ .... We Are Located On The First Color Your Shoes Bright, Gay Sunday Matinees at . . . Block Off Kalamazoo At South Colors For Spring With 490 ■ 1:30 p.m $2.50 Washington, Just 10 Minutes From Mon. thru Sat. Evenings Campus. at . . . 8:00 p.m. . . $2.50 5 SHU-MAKUP AH*Col'ors ANDRE'S Record Shop (limit of 6) ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I ALL COUPONS EXPIRE MAR. 10-1966 Friday, March 4, 1966 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ■ ■ 1 ■ —jii—i — Take Advantage if Our SPECIAL PRICES -At Low Cost- ■ 1-day $1.00 - 3 days-$2.50 - 5 days-$4.00 'ITS Aviation Employment For Rent For Sale For Sale Automotive Automotive CHfcSt FREE2feR and F^rigid- SewiNg Machine sale. Large CHEVROLET 1962, Impala, two PORSCHE SC Coupe, 1964Cham- FftANCte AVIATION will fly you STOCK BOY wanted. Full time. aire refrigerator. GE refrig¬ selection of reconditioned, used door hardtop. V-8, standard pagne yellow, black skiing weekends. Leave Satur¬ Apply Health and Beauty Aids, apartment, 2 blocks from cam- Yankee Stadium, 3800 W. Sagi- pus. Completely furnished. Gar- erator. Call IV 9-7200. C machines. Singers, Whites, Uni¬ shift. Very clean. 29,000 miles. wood wheel, Bursch Exhaust. day morning, rturn Sunday even¬ naw, Lansing. 43-3 age and sunporch. Married ClTIZfcN BAND radio, 4 sets, versal, Necchi. $l9.95-$39.95. IV 5-2289, IV 2-0529 . 42 -3 Must sell ED 7-0060 . 43-3 ing by Twin Beech. Learn to fly! base antenna, 2 mobile anten¬ Guaranteed. Easy terms. ED¬ CHEVROLET 1963 Super Sport PORSCHE 1963, Super 90 coupe. Start nowl New airplanes! Gov¬ RN's, LPN's, aides for new couple. No pets. $125 pluselec- WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO. nas, channel guards, complete, ▲ convertible. Great shape. Must Ivory, red interior. Radio, seat ernment Approved School and beautiful convalescing home. triclty. Call IV 7-0313, after 5 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448. belts. 26,000 miles. Excellent Air Carrier License. Call IV Provincial House, opened Feb- P,m* 42-2 $350 . RHYNARD'S TRUCK • AUTOMOTIVE sell. Call 485-4764 after 5:30 SALES, 200 N. Larch, IV 7- C42 condition. IV 9-4036after 6p.m. 4-1324- C ruary 1, 332-0817. C THE LUXURY oi a Riverside • EMPLOYMENT p.m. 43-3 5491. 42-3 Animols CHEVROLET 1964 wagon. V-fc 44-5 WANTED TWO busboys. Bus one, East 4 man aParrment avail- • FOR RENT _____ RAMBLER 1960 American. Stick Employment eat two. M o n d a y-Wednesday- Spring and Summer. 43-3 Call 30 DAY charge accounts at REGISTERED DACHSHOUND FOR SALE standard shift. Radio and white- MAREK REXALL DRUGS. PRE¬ • LOST & FOUND walls. Real good condition. Dependable, economical NIGHT COOK and night bar- Friday lunches. Call Fiji House, 351-5330. for SCRIPTION CENTER at Fran- puppy. Black female, three • transportation. $195. Phone tender, HARMONY BAR, 1825 332-5053. 42-3 iree months old. Ideal house pet. $50. • PERSONAL $1,295. Call IV 2-9776. 42-5 term. Burcham woods. Swi dor. Low everyday prices. Free Call 355-4460; 484-7123 4*-5 N.?0«»dRlv„.Un.1ng.IV9. fti'LSTEARN good 42-3 SlMOhumor . with this • PEANUTS PERSONAL CHEVROLET, 1^64 Bel Air .... , , mer. Drive a ,hls truck. sum- mlng p°o1, 351-5554. 43-3 instamatic coin bank C42 • REAL ESTATE Wagon, all power, air condition¬ classic wagon, automatic, 6 cy- HOSTESSES—Attractive, TS to ad. Mobile Homes ing, V-8 699-2 579 , 42 46 Keller Call July T. 332-6245. 44-3 WANTED: ONE man to share two • SERVICE , Under. Extras, good condition. 35 years, full or part time, man apartment, 139 Louis PALACE 1965 12' x 60'. Car- • TRANSPORTATION Road, Holt. 42-3 One owner. 337-2363. 42-3 who enjoy working with thepub- GROCERY CLERK, experienced Street. Call Dlnesh Slnha, 337- PX ST0RE-FRAND0R peted and furnished. All store CHEVROLET 1965 Impala hard- • WANTED RAMBLER 1960, driven 30,000 He. Phone 487-3761 for Inter- preferred, hours 8 a.m. to 1 0312. 44-3 Our Skate Boards Are In| furniture. Reasonably priced, top, radio, heater, V-8, power miles by old maid school view. 47-6 P-m. or later. Apply Spartan on lot. 337-2120. 43-5 Buy Early While They Last. DEADLINE steering and brakes. Excellent condition. WHEELS sells for teacher. Sacrifice. New tires, GET PAID for studying. Need Shop-Rite Spartan Shopping Center. 46-5 1965 PALACE ultra-modern Co- 1 P.M. one class day be¬ wholesale. WHEELS OF LAND¬ battery. 337-2691. 44-3 responsible coed to care for /_l—" $3.88 and $4.88 lonial Palace, 12' x 60', fully fore publication. RENAULT 1963, excellent body, two pre-schoolers. M-W-F, eluded. 4 students. $48.50 each. -ENDER PRECISION bassJJew furnished & carpeted. Priced to ING, 2200 S. Cedar. C For Rent Mechanically perfect. Good mornings, 8:30-11:30 during Lease and deposit required. IV condition. $175. Call after 6 sell. On Trailer Haven lot, East Cancellations 12 CHEVROLET 1961 Impala con-l • noon one tires, $625. 332-0834, ask for Spring term. Call Mrs. Thomp- TV RENTALS for students. Eco- 4-1626 til 6 p.m. 42-3 Lansing. 337-1311. Ask for Gee. vertible, six cylinder automatic, p.m. 484-0498. 42-3 class day before publication Pete. 43-3 son, 355-7822. 45-5 byihejermand FURNISHED "fHREE-BEDROOM 44-4 blue with white top. Only $695. WEDDING GOWN. Size 8. Moor- 1956 NEW MOON 40" x 8'. 6n house. Basement. Will accom¬ 372-6225. 44-5 length skirt, train. Originally PHONE C42 modate six students. $35 each. lot in East Lansing. Call 332- 355-8255 CHEVROLET 1960 Impala con- vertible 283, standa rd shift. NOTICE Call IV 5-4917,417 N. Francis. $110, price $65. Veil extra. ED 2 - 8139. 42 -3 0654 after 6 p.m. weekdays. Apartments % 42-3 44-5 RATES Clean, has had good care. 627- MUSICAL FUN—Begins at WIL- 7677. 46-5 TO ALL STUDENTS ONE OR two men to fill large 1 FOUR BEDROOM country home. COX MUSIC STORE. Instru¬ Lost & Found 1 DAf. SI. 50 bedroom apartment Spring Unfurnished, newly remodeled CHEVY II 1 96 3 Starionwagon, ments from $1.75 to over $600. LOST: MEN'S class ring ii term. Cedarbrook Arms. 351— and re-decorated. Oil heat. OR 3 DAYS .$3.00 radio, heater, excellent con¬ AH_A_ds Must Be Paid For In Advance New harmonicas, $1.75 to $9. natural science, Friday, 5 DAYS iS.OO 4445. Doug or Tom. 46-5 6-5013. 42-3 dition. WHEELS sells for whole¬ From Now 'till End Of Term. Ukuleles $9.95 to $24.50. Gui¬ February 18. Call Stan, 355- WHEELS OF NEEDED : ONE man to share LaKsING, £a$T side. One or two sale. LANSING, tars $16.95 up. Electric guitars 6799. 42-3 (based on 15 words per ad) 2200 S. Cedar. But Take Advantage Of Our Special: three apartment $50 Un- to share house.$40 monthly. men $29.95 and up. Amplifiers, 4 Ov«r 15, 10c word, per day. supervised. Available now, or' LOST: LADIES Elgin wrist watch. p«r CHEVY II, 1962, Nova Convert- For 15 Words Or Less: 482-5806 after 5 p.m. 43-3 and 5 string banjos, bongo drums spring term. ED 7-2345. 46-5 DESPEftAtEl ONfe girl wanted Bonnie, 355-4972.Reward. 43-3 There will be a 50c service ible. Good shape. Runs good. $6.95 to $20. Snare drums and MODERN FURNISHED 4 room drum sets, used and new; elec¬ LOST: MALE Collie, Sable and and bookkeeping charge it Six stick, good tires. 882-8811. for house, one block from Ber- this ad is not paid within 44-2 1 day $1XX) apartment in Williamston. key Hall. $50 monthly. Phone tric pickups for guitars, $5.50 white. Answers to Duffy. Re¬ Married couples only. Phone 351-6771. 43-3 to $38. Used band instruments, ward, Call 332-0370 . 44-3 one week. COMET i960 Deluxe, four door LOST: MONDAY 4:30 between 655-1527. ill.3 EASY LANSING-Reasonable tape recorders, $10.95 to stationwagon. Radio, heater, automatic transmission, white 3 days $2.50 NEEDED: ONE, two men, share for girl to share house, cook¬ rent $369.95. Microphones $9.95 to engineering and Shaw. Girl's brown rimmed prescription The State News does not sidewalls. $450 . 372-600 4 . 42 -3 nicely furnished house with ing privileges. Acrosstfrom $85. Used string Instruments, permit racial or religious grads. ED7-2345. 46-5 violins, cellos, basses, used glasses. Reward. Call Jean 355- discrimination In its ad¬ COMET 1961 6 cylinder, stand- ard, new brakes, tires. Re¬ 5 days $4.00 ONE three TO THIEE, to sublease Campus. 393-3634. IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE. 42-3 accordions, $39.50 up. Join the 2045. 44-3 vertising columns. The built carburetor rings, coil, crowd at WILCOX MUSIC luxury one bedroom apartment, Three bedroom house. Un- Personal State News will not accept STORE. Everything for your starter. $395 . 484-40 48 . 43-3 RENAULT DAUPHINE 1960, $75. CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few $135 monthly, furnished, pool, furnished. Call 332-5041. 42 -3 advertising from persons 46-5 musical pleasure. Hours 8 a.m. RENT YOUR TV from NEJAC. COMET 1962. Excellent shape. Good >r, body needs work, hours a day can mean excellent Steve 351-4720. ONE BLOCK from campus. One discriminating against re¬ -5:30 p.m. 509 E. Michigan Zenith and GE portables for 30,000 actual miles. Call 393- 510 S. Chestnut, Lansing, after earning for you as a trained ONE GIRL wanted for apartment to share entire furnished ligion, race, color or na¬ Avenue, Lansing, IV 5-4391. C only $9 per month. Free ser¬ 0042. 43-3 5 P-m- 44-3 AVON representative. For ap- Spring Term only. Close to house. Carpeted, paneled bed¬ tional origin. vice and delivery. Call NEJAC CORVAIR 1963 Monza 4-speed "EMPEST LEMANS 1964, bucket pointment in your own home, campus. $55. monthly. Call 351- room. 337-2390. 44-5 TV RENTALS, 482-0624. C transmission. Black with white seats. Excellent condition. Also write Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 4930, 46-5 NICELY FURNISHED house for Bautel's CONTRARY TO popular opinion r. interior. $1095. Real nlcel 42-5 tires. Both School Street,Haslett,Michigan, F0UR MAN apartment to sub- five. $250 month, near cam¬ the 11-32 does Automotive Yarns existl The CORVAIR MONZA 1961. Green, $10. 393-3634, 43-3 or call evenings, FE 9-8483. pus. ED 7-2345. 46-5 VOCAL ROCK BAND. Phone ALFA ROMEO 1959 Gulietta C42 green interior, stick shift. Buc¬ Frank, 353-2095 42 -3 VOLKSWAGEN 1962, excellent Rooms . Spider, $495. Alfa Romeo 1957 ket seats. $450.372-6225. 45-5 WAITRESS—Afternoons, 6 days •ARE YOU Gulietta Berlina, $295. Porsche condition. Low mileage. White- week.. Apply YMCA 301 W. hung up about getting CORVAIR *700' 1962, 3-speed wall tires, radio. Illness forces One and two bedroom luxury QUIET ROOM for woman who a band? Don't worry. THE 1956 Cabriolet, $395. Porsche Lenawee. 44-3 ENGLISH LIGHT-WEIGHT 3- transmission. Nice and priced sale. 339-2725. 43-5 apartment. Completely furnish- wants to study. Near Knapps. ROGUES. Dave Grenfell. 484- 1959 normal coupe. $995. Por¬ BABYSITTER (with 4 year old speed bicycles. $39,77, full to sell. Call 484-0969. 43-3 ed. Swimming pool. FIDELITY Separate kitchen and bath for 7594. 42-3 sche 1956 Speedster, very rare, VOLKSWAGEN - PORSCHE girl) wanted for 2 children, price. Rental-purchase terms CORVETTE 1965 hardtop con- REALTY, 332-5041. 45-10 roomers. Unsupervised. 332- LET $1,495. Mercedes Benz 180 se¬ 1500 cc. Radio, sunroof, new 2 1/2 days per week. $15, 332- available. We also have tennis US sell your good, clean dan parts' car, $195. Interest¬ vertible. Red with black in¬ paint, transmission, clutch. 1788. 44-3 TWO GIRLS needed for Haslett 0647 after 5. 44-3 rackets, golf balls, badminton spring and summer used cloth- ' ing trades considered. THE terior. 300 hp, 4-speed, AM- Kcmis completely re-condi¬ Apartment. Spring term. Call MEN'S ROOMS with cooking, In- birdies, gifts and housewares. ing. (No formal^). You receive CHECK POINT, 2285 W. Grand FM radio. Excellent condition. tioned. $1200, Call 355-6761. 351-5272 . 42-1 ternational students welcome. ACE HARDWARE, across from 50% of sale price. Other half Factory warranty. WHEELS housekeeping, some babysitting. NFFn nNF girl for 4 girl One block to campus. Call after River, Okemos. 332-4916. 43-5 43-5 anart the Union. ED 2-3212. C goes into community projects. ALFA ROMEO 1963 convertible. sells for wholesale. WHEELS OF LANSING, 2200 S. Cedar. C VOLKSWAGEN 1957, good 500m -dAa*; Good Phone IV 4-8280 43-3 NS.^r«Sri^4r!Sr^ ment* sPring term- Cedar Vill- 5=30 . 332-2195 . __ 46-5 BIRTHDAY CAKE V\ $2.83 de- Tuesday only, 12:30 - 4 p.m. Good mechanical condition. mechanical condition. Must sac¬ w age. $50 monthly. Call 351- MALE — Graduate stud- livered; 8" cakes, $3.25; also JUNIOR LEAGUE THRIFT Needs minor body work. Must ENGLISH FORD ANGL1A 1959. rifice. $195. Call 372-2513 after ?*"g?r ®ewln8 4789. ' 42-3 upper classman, double room sheet pies and cakes. KWAST SHOP, 501 E. Michigan. 485- No rust. Good condition. Phone 0865 sell. Phone 351-5467. 44-3 6 p.m. 42-1 . 42-3 IV 5-5244. 44-3 ™ BAKERIES, Brookfield Plaza, BU1CK 1959 Electra hardtop. Full VOLKSWAGEN 1962 sedan. Good East Lansing, Frandor; 303 S. NEW YORK FORD 1964 Galaxie '500', 2- power, low mileage, new tires, condition. New tires. 530 Gains- 1FN.-TAI DENTAL k^ktwt and ASSISTANT anH mean recep- close t0 campus. $55 month. TWO GIRLS to share room. Park- Washington. IV 4-1317. C42 >ring Vacation Bus Specie door hardtop. 390, 3-speed battery. In excellent condition. overdrive. Cascade borough, East Lansing, after 6 tionlst wanted Salary ODen Ex- Cal1 332-1366 between 5-6 p.m. lng, kitchen privileges. Very KENMORE TANK vacuum clean- Round Trip»$32.20 perience Dr ef e r rl d bul not clean. Phone 337-7978. green. ED 2-0145. 42-3 Mike, 351-4454. 45-5 p.m., ED 2-8029. 44-5 Prefer senior or grad. 42-3 44-5 er with all attachments, $15. F-or Reservations Call CHEVROLETS 6 to choose from. VOLKSWAGEN 1962—black, ex- necessary. State qualifications LUXURY APARTMENT. One man _RO°^S tfor ,Sirls- Also portable sewing machine, 1955-1960, all are sharp, in good FALCON 1962 4-door. ReJ with black interior. Excellent con¬ cellent condition, low mileage, and work experience. Box C-3, needed for three-man apart- ri—ul~ *n $20. Both in excellent condition. Greyhound Bus Depot running condition, and without whitewalls, radio, illness forces State News. 44-5 ment. Spring term. Norwood 372 -42 1 3 after 4 p.m. 42-3 ED 2-2813 rust. $275-$285. Phone 393- dition. WHEELS sells for whole¬ R&OMS AND board for spring sale. $725 339-2725. 46-5 BUSBOYS, SIGMA Alpha Mu, Apartments. Call 351-5442. ENTERTAINERS, "AXE to 1114. <*2-3 sale. WHEELS OF LANSIKC, term. Ulney Co-op. $165 term. A NEW baby stroller-napper. STATION WAGONS, DID you know Meals plus $10 monthly. Call " 43-5 grind?" Join Shawtown Varie¬ CHEVROLET l954, excellent 2200 S. Cedar. C ^PKITPP :ar. Upper 532 Abbott Road. 332-6349.47-8 Reasonable price. Fine for ties of America C. P.O. Box mechanical condition. $150.Call FALCON 1963 Sprint. 2-door OSBORN AUTO has the largest 337-1714. 42-5 CIVIC CENTER, furnished. spring outing. Call 482-1017. 2101, Lansing, Mich. 48912.46-5 489-7681. 43-3 hardtop, four speed transmis¬ selection of wagons in Central SEVERAL MEN needed for light 1Utilities ree paid, parking. Students, 42-3 MEXICO CITY CAFE—Original CHEVROLET 1 956, excellent sion. Excellent condition. Phone Michigan? 20 in stock right delivery work. Must have car $200 month. 337-0546; 355- now. All shapes, sizes and and know city. 487-3362 . 42-3 AQUARIUM: 20 gallon filter, Mexican foods: enchiladas, ta- transportation. $68. Call 355- 337-1466. 42-3 4870. 44-5 heater, cover, lights, plants, 0854 after 5 p.m. models. OSBORN AUTO, INC. LOUNGE W A ITR E SS. Experi- cos, tamales. 401 E. Grand 43-3 ABBOTT. ONE bedroom apart- fish. $35. 215 Louis, room 37. River. IV 9-8920. Open 2601 E. Michigan, Lansing. C42 enced. Apply in person, 2-5 lounge. Completely private new 7 days Good tires, new seat covers. ment for couple. $150. Also home. ED 2-2573. 46-5 a week. C Clean. $350, or best offer. IV p.m.. MARIAS RESTAURANT Spring, summer or fall. Auto Service & Ports & LOUNGE, 1810S.Washington. large efficiency, for two grad Call ED 7-9794. 44-5 FREE I! I A thrilling hour of WEDDtNG and practical Spring 9-1895. 412 Haze St., Lansing. 42-5 NEW BATTERIES. Exchange price from $7.95. New sealed 42-3 students, $125. Both furnished, utilities 372-4963. included. 351-6789 or 42-5 . , SUPERVISED 1 male needed foi , , ■■ shower gifts, see ACE HARD¬ WARE'S selections. 201 E. beauty. 484-4519 For appointment call . MERLE NORMAN 1960 V-8 stick, 4-door is just FORD sedan. Good buy. $375. 372- beams stock 99^. Salvage cars, large used parts. ABC AUTO —r...e, 5 days week. No children. ED 6, BURCHAM WOODS, 2 bedroom a u j iuriui...eu. raring, utilities paid. $12 week iv, an 332- Grand River .across from Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 E. Michigan. 6225. 42-5 around PARTS, 613 E. South St. IV 5- 1921. C 2-5176. WANTED DELIVERY boys, Rl- 43-5 apartments for immediate oc- cuPancV- Cal1 332-5041. 42-3 459?_ APPROVED SUPERVISED 44_g □□□ [!□□ □□□□ new tires. Exhaust, air; $400 CARDO'S PIZZA. singles for men. Two blocks □□a □□□□anara the corner. under retail, trades ED 2-3601, 1707 considered. Parkvale. 42-5 CAR WASH, 26*. Clean, heated. YOU-DO-IT. 430 S. Clippert, CARD0'S 1452 1/2 E. PIZZA* 482 " Apply Michigan, ^ NEED ONE male four-man luxury apartment, from Union. Parking available. □!!□□□ □nBBBQ 428 Grove. 351-4291. 47-7 METROPOLITAN, 19 59; Any back of Koko Bar. in person. 42-3 Available immediately. Univer- □□□B can 24. Memo 'whitewalls. 1. Remote □□□□ reasonable offer accepted. TWcT 70% UNCLE SAM is calling. Need sity Terrace, 13E. 351-4167. 43-3 MEN: 1 1/2 doubles. Quiet, close, approved. Call 332-0939. 44-5 4. Winnow 25. Aura □□ □□□ □□□ Needs minor repairs. Leave rubber left. $25. Black boot for *»<"» t0 •> - ^ share 7. Poisonous 27. Numskull message W209 Owen Hall. 355- 62 x 64 Corvair. $10. 351- SUPERVISED. COOKING, park- 28. Person of aaa □□□ uu week in 10-15 hours. Small three-man luxury apartment for 4216. -42-1 6527. 44-3 ing, 1 1/2 blocks from Berkey. 11. Wind in¬ consequence □□□□ □□nnuura MUSTANG 1 965 V-8, 14,200 investment needed. Call now. Spring and/or summer term. Beginning Spring term, one 2- THREE DUCES on Oldsmoblle ED 7-2381. 43-5 332-5308 . 45-5 strument 30. Eng. bull¬ □□a ana JOQJH miles. Call IV 2-4027. 4-speed ^ one*3-man room. IV 5- finch J-2 Manifold, progressive link- ^ . . „ man, 13. Chirp 33. Malt brew □□□nan □□□□n transmission, Caspian blue. 8836. 12-47 $1950. Black interior. 44-3 age, fuef- block, air cleaner. ORNAMENTAL HORT and Land- PLACE FOR girl at 205 River's 14. Resigned from busi¬ 34. World Don't Call Tom, 355-5503. 43-3 scape Arch, students. Saturday Edge, spring, summer terms. For Sale War II area □aaa noa ana OLDSMOBILE 1964 Cutlass con- - and Sunday retail commission Open this week. Cheryll, 337- ness 35. Fr. girl 15. Frances Wait vertible, automatic, power Scooters & Cycles sales of plants and garden sup- 04?1- 45-5 with tabulator. 1963 price: Burnett hero¬ friend steering, power brakes. 29,000 plies. Orientations prior to late TWO GIRLS to share luxury ine 36. Fuzz BENELLI. ITALY'S famous mo- $92.50 plus taxes. Excellent miles. Phone 355-1078. 44-5 March start. TWISS LAND- apartment for fall to spring 16. Bin 38. Individual¬ polm .... get your favor torcycle. 50cc to 250cc. Im¬ SCAPE CENTER, IV 4-7753, term. 1966, 1967. Call Carolyn, condition. $55. 523 N.Fairview, down ^ OLDSMOBILE 1963 Cutlass con- mediate delivery. BENELLI OF 45-5 17. Edge of a ity 12-1 p.m. 355-2059. Lansing. 484-2092. 42-3 40. Authorita¬ 1. Strength 8. Goober ite style and color vertible. Midnight blue, white LANSING, 1915 E. Michigan. IV 47-7 2. Bitingly 9. Carbonate 19. Burmese tive prohibi¬ now. top and interior, must sell. Can 4-4411. C FULICO PRESENTERS We have FO^R MEN, Riverside Apart- FIRST QUALITY materials and demon tion 10. Freshet be seen at 109 W. Lapeer St. HONDA 1965 ' 305' a product that sells itself, but ment* Available Spring and sum- workmanship. Large frame se- 20. Oil-yielding 41. Most tract¬ 12. Umbrella Friday, Saturday, Sunday. 42-2 Supe^Jfewk. we need a presenter. Full time rner terms. Call 351-4671. 43-5 lection. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, able part 1200 miles. Black ano grey. *265 PLYMOUTH 1960 , 2-door Just like new. Mike, 351-4454. careerman, college grad— ONE OR TWO girls for spring IV 2-4667. Bullding- Phone 21. Violent 42. Ireland 18. Flower 21 Scrutinize matic. Good shape. Leaving the 45-5 local area. Guaranteed monthly term. Waters Edge Apartment, 23. City in 43 Rest country. Must sell. $450. Call income plus commission credit. Call 351-4358. 42T5 GREEN DAVENPORT, prin 22. Lettuce 1965 YAMAHA 55cc,2,000miles. 332-3984 23. Bullfight- 355-0852. 43-5 or 484-5566. 43-3 *768 "S£t $210. 339-8264 after 6 p.m. 6'ppp ftarv—pfpmamcvvV men or married couple. Sublet m 25. Saintlier VOLKSWAGENS- 43-3 rfj I \ permanent, part-time. East Lansing insur- . _ grand r 0kemos At i . . : i 26. Region of office. after 5 p.m. 42-3 $20. Ice skates, men's size 14. the dead: SHOP Sell Your DON'T WANTS Today. Call 355-8255 ance $1.50 hour. Call 332-3283 for appointment 1:30- GIRLS WANTED to share apart- Transistor tape recorder. Bob, 1 Egypt, myth. BOWKER '64 VW — Ruby 4 p.m. Monday. Thursday, 9-4 Friday and 43-3 ment- close t0 campus. Reason- able. Call 332-0143. 355-8765. 42-3 GUITAR—SOLID body, profes- 43-3 1 27. Hebrew name for and Florida or New York This Spring Break? phonopradm Drrnpni ; UNIVERSITY TERRACE apart- slonal mode1' made ^ Italy, i God 28. Ointment '62 VW SEDANS—Choose ruby Get A Tune-Up !S nf n !rg ment needs one male. Spring ™ Vibrato. 6 tone controls. $150. 29. Oklahoma MOILES r*d or equipped trantlstor pearl white. Both fully guarantee. From including B * n d i \ radio. 100 per cent 'ssiu 11 Indians 30. Moham¬ Cycle Center '63 VOLKSWAGEN—StaUon wag¬ ^91 know^ accounts Ssl^T^ LUXURY APARTMENT close to condition. $195. TNvo refrigera- 1 medan noble on. Sometime* known aa the warding. interestine oosition camPus' 1 g^l wanted, Spring tors. Frlgidaire. Fireplace 31. Silk gauze W. VW Bu». Three full (eat* hold SALES—SBtVICE—PARTS 2142 COftUNNA AVt H to 10 people with full head room and let room $13 having'iimued travel Good term. Call 351-4415 . 42-1- Wood, $10 cord. 655-1965. 43-5 32. Nuisances 35. Tropical TWO MEN needed in large house NHCKOREX b w/35 mm F2.8, CORUNNA CALL—For complete (election. PHIL GORDON'S salary, with many fringe bene- fits. The person we are seeking trailer- *45. Shatp, quiet. 6335 100mm F2.4, 300mmF5.61ens. i bird 37. Coal Can Be Seen At must be 21 or older. Contact Park Lake Road. Lot 39. 43-3 353-0206. 43-3 measure Mr. EdGriesmer.HANDLEMAN NEED 1 man for 3 man apart- WASHER-AUTOMATIC, 1961 2152 Grand River Okemos, Mich. 3849 E. SAGINAW PHONE IV 4-1341 CO., 4604 N. East Street. Call ment Spring term. Eden Roc. G*E» rebuilt transmission, like w 39. Superlative ending Call 332-6977 484-1386. 44-3 $55 month. 351-5404. 45-5 new. $85 . 882-4277 . 42-3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 4. 1966 7 Personal SENIORS OF THE WEEK ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEKEND RAY CHARLES is coming—April 121 Ticket sale opens March Athlete, Band Concert Sunday 14, Paramount News Centers.C IS GOD DEAD? WV1C. 7:30 A.M., 94.9 FM on your dial. This Sunday, 9 A.M. 42-1 Peanuts Personal Writer Ho By LEO ZAINEA MOVIES: Cleveland Grant's off-campus. Adml PHI MU Actives: The "Peppiest Inter-Fraternity Council an• 40 Lanes .Lounge opinions," he said. "It has faults he satisfied. "I find it South Viet Nam unlimited, in the Music Auditorium. air-conditioned, double door whller is "one of the best- was not an front entrance, sodded lawn, beautifully land-scaped, fenced- maybe the best." How do you make it to the top —but The these will be corrected. University is taking the right very difficult to understand some of their concepts, " Fulbrlght open-ended commitment toama- Jor land war in Asia if we keep the A record works concert based on of Shakespeare will Jjpy ' •Billiards .Snack Bar in back yard, enormous con¬ and stay there? John has a quo¬ step in Involving students on said. "I found it difficult to get our objectives limited and per- be held at 7 tonight in 114 Bes- Open Every Day at 9 A.M. crete patio, and many other faculty committees." a satisfactory answer as to what sistently make clear to all con- sey. The music of Nicolal, tation on his locker door from a Verdi and Bernstein will also desireable features. Immacu¬ St. Louis basketball star: "If Kramer, a political science they visualize as the outcome cerned . . . that our objec- be played. late condition; needs no work of this struggle." tives are limited." you don't practice, there's al¬ major who hopes to go into poll- done. Only 2 1/2 years old. ways some boy who will—and tics eventually, was a member of "I expect the hawks are still ART: Wilson Hall is sponsor¬ HOLIDAY LANES For sale by owner. $20,000. flapping and the doves are still 399-2222 for appointment. 42-1 when you meet, he'll beat you." So he practices—"even when it the debate team for two and a half years and was named outstanding cooing," said Sen. John Spark- McDonel Plans ing an art show at 1:30 pjn. Sunday in the west lower lounge. hurts." novice debater. He is a member man, D-Ala. Paintings, jewelry and sculp¬ orth of Frandor Phone 487=3731 Services Biedenbach is a member of of the forensic club, and Omi- McNamara said he does Scotch A-Go-Go ture will be displayed. DO YOU want to go partying for cron Delta Kappa, Pi Sigma Al¬ think the United States faces the the Varsity Club, Excallbur and McDonel Hall's an evening? Call this Grand¬ pha, Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa prospect of war with Red China term party, mother to sit with your young¬ Sparta honoraries, and the Fel¬ - a major worry voiced by Sen¬ Scotch A-Go-Go, March 4 from Alpha, and Phi Eta Sigma honor¬ sters. 332-0939. lowship of Christian Athletes. ate critics of President John¬ 8 p.m.-mldnight Friday, will have 2 BIG BINDS 2 44-5 aries, as well as Blue Key and He has earned two letters in son's position. a discotheque theme according to DtAPER SERVICE. Three types Excalibur. He received an Out¬ baseball, and has been named The defense secretary said D. Bruce Cohen, McDonel's so- of diapers to choose from. Bulk- standing Junior award and was to the All-District Four, All- the United States has sought in wash for cleaner, whiter dia¬ named one of the Top 20 at MSU. cial chairman, Big Ten and Ail-American teams both military and diplomatic pers. Fluff dried and folded. Muslc will be furnished by The (1965). He was named Most Val¬ Margie Marsh, of Northbrook, arenas to make clear thatthere Use your own or ren t ours. Mutatlons. "The Lively Ones," uable Player last year. 111., is the top student in the Sounds-Bishops Containers furnished. No de- is no justification for Red Chi- Andy Kramer, of Detroit, was School of Journalism with a 3.5 slx g0_g0 glrls ,rom WJIM>S nese intervention in the Viet- I posit. 25 years experience. BY- chosen senior of the week for average. She ranks ninth in the namese war. g^g Llvely show_ wlH also be LO DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 featured. leadership. He is president of College of Communication Arts But McNamara added that In Michigan. IV 2-0241. C and will be graduated this term. Dress will be sport coats and COMPUTER PROGRAMMING Wanted After graduation, Miss Marsh view moves of in Red China's militant the past: "It would cocktail dresses as coslumed -TONITE- CDC. 3600 computer, any langu¬ WILL pay! 2 tickets WANTED: will work as religion writer for be Irresponsible for me to say waltecs serve food and drinks age, problems, Business reports, research etc. ARCHER AS¬ MSU-Michigan basketball game. Call IV 9-2925. 43-5 the Charlotte, N.C., News. that we run no risk of war with fIttlnS the occasion. 9 p.m. -12:30 a.m. China arising from our efforts Tickets are available through SOCIATES. 882-6171. 47-10 She chose Journalism after two defend South Viet Nam from to any McDonel social committee ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call years as a no-preference student KALAMAZOO STREET BODY SHOP. Small dents to large wrecks. American and foreign desks, any clean furniture or appliances. FURNITURE Call 109 BENNIE'S E. South, IV "because I felt at home behind a typewriter." aggression." Another constant Senate ques- tion: What are the boundaries of representative for $3. Any re- mainlng tickets will be sold at the door. South Case 4*837. 48-8 "Journalism has signifi¬ Cafeteria cars. Guaranteed work. 489- cance," she said. And the Jour¬ 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C COED WANTS to sublease apart- ment, spring term. Write E. nalism school takes a personal Fox's Quality Jewelers Since 1917 BICYCLE STORAGE, rentals, Interest in its students, she add¬ Ellis, 1773 Shore Dr.,Traverse {I sales and services. EAST ed. Working on the State News LANSING CYCLE, 1215 E. City. 43-5 was the greatest eight weeks of BRILLIANT MASTERWORKS Women Free-Men 25< Grand River, Call 332-8303. C DIAPER SERVICE--Hospital BLOOD DONORS needed, $6 for RH positive; $10 or $12 for RH my life," Miss Marsh said. "It is good to get Into an activity that IN DIAMOND DESIGN V, pure diapers. We're the most negative. DETROIT BLOOD relates to your field of Interest." modern and the only person¬ SERVICE, INC., 1427 E. Mich¬ She resigned from her job as igan Ave. Hours 9-4 Monday, ASMSU reporter In November. DIAMOND I Don't You alized diaper service in town. Pails furnished. No deposit. Two Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Miss March is a member of 12-7 Thursday. 489-7587. 47 pounds of baby clothes at no Kappa Alpha Tneta sorority, of extra cost. Try our new Dia- TICKETS-TWO for U of M game which she was treasurer for two parene Process. AMERICAN March 7. Call 355-8255 and years, Theta Sigma Phi women's DIAPER SERVICE, 914 E. Gier leave message or call 332- professional journalism frater¬ Street, IV 2-0864. C 5002. Ask for Susan Comerford. nity, Kappa Tau Alpha journa- < INCOME TAX Service, evenings. WALTER HAHN&Co. 533 Cherry, Lansing. Call 484- 7002. days and C*7 DESPERATE: NEED tickets for Michigan, Michigan State Bas¬ ketball Game. Phone 353-6009 42-2 11am hcmorary, Alpha Lambda Delta and Tower Guard. She was , Miss It.. HOWARD TERRY'Swatch repair. by Sunday evening. 42-1 MAGNIFICENT MARQUISE Pick-up and delivery. Master watch maker. Latest electronic equipment. Call 641-6301,15491 Park Lake Rd. Typing Service 44-3 SPIRO'S EXTENDED TERMS AVAILABLE BARBI ist. No MEL, Professional typ- job too large or too small. Bock off campus. 332- » CAKTeRIA Weekend Winner Specials ^ » FOX'S 3255., C Direct Diamond Importers Breakfast Dinner Snack thesis, electric typewriter. Fast • 2 Eggs Roast rnd. of Beef Frandor Shopping Center * » Service. Call 332-4597 . 47-23 Hot | • Sparty-Burger and 203 S. Washington • Toast Vegetable CAROL WINELY, Smith-Corona • Coffee Roll & Butter | • w/melted Cheese Electric. Theses, dissertations, I* 45< $1.50 50< • JUMBO general typing, term papers. Spartan Village, 355-2804. C42 llie Hcunleq, ... EKPEfclEKCEt) MANUSCRIPT and dissertation typist. Refer¬ ences. Near Kellogg Center. licjJnjAuticj, tyadt £>eAAM,ce W«?'re Hang On Ramsey! 332-5545. 42-3 Open At 6:00 A.M. PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist. IBM Selectric and Executive. Multilith Offset printing. Pro¬ Blow a whole week's TG PARTY fessional theses typing. Near 337-1527. C campus. savings for a Stereo BROWN, typist and multi- lith offset printing. Disserta¬ tions, theses .manuscripts, gen¬ Sunday dinner date??? Today 4-7 P.M. eral typing. IBM. 16 years ex¬ perience. 332-8384. C $4.50. A L DINGER DIRECT MAIL ADVERTISING. 533 N. Clippert, IV 5-2213. C Contains The Hit Singles- TERM PAPfeR or single page "Hang on Sloopy" and "A Hard Days Night". typing done to your specifica¬ tions. Occasional pick-up and delivery. 485-6238. 42-5 Go ahead if you want to. But ifs really not necessary. Manufacturer's List Price COUPON $3.84 Dance-Relax The Gas Buggy Room at Jack Tar Hotel is a pretty impres¬ Transportation sive place to take a date: good food, atmosphere, friendly While They Last TWO COEDS desperately seeking ride to Florida, vicinity of Tam¬ service... just sort of all-around nice. Meet All Your Friends pa. Spring break. Plans flexible. 353-1143. 42-3 And when it comes to The Big Moment, you'll probably have some of your week's savings left. Full-course dinners start at only $2.75. And that's a bit of okay, right? 2.88 * JET TO New York, from Metro March 19-27, $62. Includes Dine at the Gas Buggy Room soon. It's a great way to begin transportation to and from cam¬ pus. 482-5591, full payment must follow WaNTEB: RID£ from E. Miller MARSHALL MUSIC CO. Coral Road, Lansing to Epply. 8-5 Across from the State Capitol 307 East Grand River daily. Phone 353-0686. 44-3 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 4, 1966 WORKSHOPS, SPEECHES, Christian Shaw Fest Spices Weekend Observe The Church of Christ, Scien¬ dedicated to restoring spiritual mal 100 ceremonies for the sacra¬ "Strings 'n' Things," ning of entertainment by campus folk an eve¬ and pop blues groups, will It98 What's of Jack Bass, assistant professor physics and astronomy, will speak at a solid state and ma¬ , 1 tist, celebrates Its 100th anni¬ healing to Christianity. ments, but the spiritual signifi¬ be presented 9-11:30 p.m. Satur¬ terials science seminar at 4:10 At first, Mrs. Eddy and the cance of baptism and communion day in the West Shaw lower today In 221 Physics-Math. His versary this year with the found¬ ing of a new 15-acre church early students of Christian Sci¬ are an Important element In the church's teaching. lounge. Happening talk is titled "Will the Real center and a world tour for the ence had hope that their teachings Tickets, being sold in most Formation Energy for Vacancies editor of The Christian Science would be readily accepted into the A church manual written by dormitories, are 50 cents per In Aluminum Please Stand Up?" Monitor. established Christian churches Mrs. Eddy provides the general person. Since no chairs are being Lounge, Union, at 2 pjn. Satur¬ of which most of them were mem¬ framework of the church, with a provided, students are asked to MSU Crew Club will hold As part of a year-long ob¬ day. Workers are especially a servance of the anniversary, the bers. five-member board of directors bring pillows and blankets. needed on publicity. meeting and practice at 8 ajn. Christian Science Monitor's edi¬ But as controversy continued In Boston to conduct the business The program Is sponsored by Saturday In the dirt arena. Men's tor-in-chief, Erwin D. Canham, surround the young movement, of the Mother Church. the dorm activities and social to Chi Alpha will meet at 8 tonight started Tuesday on a speaking they voted in 1879 to organize a Within the framework of this committees. In 33 Union. Frank Basel, Bible tour In Sydney, Australia. church of their own. Since Chris¬ manual, the individual branch teacher and vice president of the "Sermon and Song" will be Land clearance will begin June tian Science is a movement com¬ churches hold complete local George Borgstrom, professor Lansing chapter, Full Gospel held 7 pjn. Sunday at Wesley 6 for construction of an expanded posed entirely of laymen, the self-government. They elect of food science, will speak on Businessmen's Fellowship Inter¬ foundation. 15-acre church center, the same Bible and Mary Baker Eddy's their own officers, set up their Alaskan Fisheries in 409 Natural national, will speak. "Science and Health" fill the own by-laws and make all ma¬ Science at 3 pun. Friday. Gamma Today is the last day to petition day church members gather for their annual meeting. function of "pastor." jor decisions by a vote of their Theta Upsllon is sponsoring the for the eight available positions A basic premise of Christian own membership. speech. the 1966 The church will put out a book on Homecoming Execu¬ In April explaining the dif¬ Science is that the divine Prin¬ The branch churches maintain network of public reading rooms MEDAL—Associate Registrar George Davles re¬ The International Club Ex-Commie tive Board. Petitions are avail¬ ferences between spiritual heal¬ ciple of all real being, under¬ a term able In Room 317 Student Ser¬ and the church itself maintains ceives the U.S. Air Fore# Commendation medal ing and current methods of psy¬ lying the life and teaching of party will be held 8-12 p.m. vices Building and should be chotherapy and psychosomatic Jesus, is fundamental to exis¬ the Christian Science Monitor, from service. Lt. Col. G. T. Heyboer for meritorious Photo by Tony Ferrante Saturday in the Union Ballroom. To Discuss turned no later than 5 pjn. to¬ re¬ medicine, as well as chronicling tence Itself. a dally newspaper ranked among Admission Is free. day. the development of spiritual heal¬ ing. Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy,found¬ way: Mrs. "We must Eddy expressed It this learn that God is the top newspapers In the ers A board of lectureship more world. deliv¬ than 4,500 lectures a M.S.U. Econometrics Work¬ shop will meet at 2 today In 31 Infiltration 8 The Bengali Club will meet at Douglas Hyde, a British author tonight in the Student Services er of the Christian Science move¬ infinitely more than a person, or year around the world. A radio Agricultural Hall, to hear John and former Communist, will lounge. The play, "A Crisis of Overseas Study finite form, can contain; that God series is broadcast over some R. Moroney, of Florida State Treatment," will be read. ment, began her work in 1866. speak at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at St. is a divine Whole, an All, an 950 radio stations in several University, speak on "Time- In that year her severe head John Catholic Student Center on all-p e r v a d i n g Intelligence and countries. There are Christian Series Elasticities of Substitution injury' w®s healed while she was "Students the World Over: The Love, a divine. Infinite Princi¬ Science student organizations In and Labor's Share of U.S. Manu¬ Communist Target." reading Matthew's gospel. more than 400 colleges and uni¬ WKAR-FM Group To Meet This experience convinced her ple; and that Christianity is a facturing." At one time the news editor that Christianity is scientific in divine Science." versities, including Michigan of The Dally Worker in London, 90.5 mc. the deepest spiritual sense and Christian Scientists consider State. Selected personnel from the- Hyde now travels the world com¬ spiritual healing a natural out¬ That's how the Church of Department of Microbiology and menting on international affairs Friday applies to every aspect of human The American Language and loans for the overseas study come when the individual begins Christ, Scientist, stands on its Public Health will speak on basic and advising governments on po¬ 8 a.m.—News with Lowell Newton experience. Education Center will hold its program. Later, she wrote the Christian to commit himself to working out 100th anniversary. microbiology applied to agricul¬ litical strategy. 8:15 a.m.—"Scrapbook" with his life from the standpoint of first briefing session on its Lan¬ Last year's professors-in- Steve Meuche Science textbook, "Science and ture, at 4 today in 110 Anthony In speaking to student groups guage Study Abroad program, residence—Laszlo Borbas of the Health with Key to the Scrip¬ this premise. Hall. he stresses that Communists 1 p.m.—Musical, 'The Unsink- at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, in the Paris Center, Mark O. Kistler tures," and founded a church Officials of the church look Scott To Con-Con Room of the Interna¬ of the Cologne Center, and Car¬ Alfred Brendel, concert pianist everywhere have concentrated able Molly Brown". 10 p.m.—"From the BBC". . . which now Includes 3,300 upon the centennial observances particular attention upon influ¬ tional Center. los G. Del Prado of the Madrid branches In more than 50 coun¬ tries. as preparation for the "second century" of Christian Science. NAACP MThree MSU professors-ln- Center—are invited to the brief¬ from Vienna, will give a piano recital at 8:15 tonight In the encing students. His presentation will describe how the Com¬ The Kodaly Choir of Budapest Hugh J. Scott, professor of residence will discuss the in¬ ing. Former "alumni" from the Music Auditorium. Brendel will Throughout its century of de¬ They feel that the concepts of structional programs at the 1965 summer program are in¬ munists infiltrate, the nature of Central Methodist velopment, Christian Science re¬ the religion, considered so re¬ education, will speak at a gen¬ play selections from Beethoven their appeal and the techniques Eurocenters of Cologne, Madrid vited to attend and share their Across From the Capitol mained a lay movement of people volutionary during its first 100 eral meeting of the Greater Lan¬ and Mozart. they use to win support in the 9:00 A.M. Prayer Group and Paris. They are George W. experiences with the newcomers years, will be more widely and sing Branch of the National As¬ to the program. developing countries and the U.S. Mary - Sablna Chapel Radimersky, Juan A. Calvo, and readily understood in the years sociation for the Advancement Louis P. Cormier. The humanities department, Hyde spends several months Is God Dead? ahead. of Colored People (NAACP) at Other students who may wish record concert 7-9 tonight in 114 of each WORSHIP SERVICE learn about AMLEC's lan¬ year living In the Jails (9:45 and 11:15) Today the church has a heal¬ 4 p.m. Sunday. James Miller of the College to Bessey will IncludeTschalkov- of Southeast Asia, working for Sunday 9:00 a.m. (WJ1M 10:15 a.m.) Scott's topic is 'The Negro Travel Service will describe op¬ guage-study program are also in¬ ing ministry carried on by more tional tours available at the end vited to attend. sky's "Romeo and Juliet" and the rehabilitiation of captured 'The Salt" WV1C-FM 94. than 7,000 full-time public Chris¬ and Support of Public Educa¬ Bernstein's "West Side Story." Communist guerrilla leaders. tion." He will also discuss the of summer term classes prior to Enrollment is still possible, Dwight S. Large tian Science practitioners. This gives him a continuing, liv¬ WVIC-AM 1.0 home departure. but participant^ are urged to In local churches the Chris¬ advantages of the proposed in¬ All persons interested in work¬ ing contact with communism. Crib Nursery, So Bring The A representative of the MSU sign up now. Information may be Baby. Take home a copy of the tian Scientists hold Sunday serv¬ crease in mlllage for Lansing ing on committees for the Inter¬ His book, "I Believed," is a Saint Andrew Eastern ices composed of readings from schools. Student Loan Department will obtained from the AMLEC office national Club's spring festival world best seller with over two i "What Then Are We To Do7" also be there to present the in 58 Kellogg Center or from the Bible and from "Science and The open meeting will be in information regarding your language instructor. are asked to come to the UN million copies In print. J sheet for study and application. Orthodox Church Health." They observe no for¬ Lincoln Center, Lansing. latest and Student Center Mount Hope Services 10 & 11 EAST LANSING First Christian a.m.6&7p.m. 1216 Greencrest, EJ_. Assembly Of God CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Reformed Church ALUMNI MEMORIAL CHAPEL CENTRAL 725 Mt. Hope Ave., Lansing Divine Liturgy Sunday 9:30 a.m. 149 Highland Ave., East Lansing Pastor Carl F. Graves: 240 Marshall St.. Lansing FREE METHODIST 482-0934 Lenten Akathistos-Fri.7:30 p.m. WORSHIP SERVICES 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Kev. John M. Hofman, Pastor CHURCH Vespers and Confessions- Morning Service 9:00 and 11:15 11:00 a.m. Worship Service Featuring a college age study group Episcopal Service 7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service Sat. 6:30 p.m. directed by Dr. Bruce Wilkinson Sunday School 10:15 Holy Communion b Sermon 828 N. Wash, at Oakland Evening Service 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting For Transportation Call: Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Follow Highway 43 to Lansing 7:30 p.m. 355-8084, 489-0343, 372-3S67 Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Those in need Minister: Rev. Howard C. Artz of transporta¬ "The fear of the Lord is the General Protestant Service "One Hour of Sermon and Song" tion call Mr. . For Transportation Phone 332-1446 - Henry Bosch- Rev. John Duley beginning of knowledge" ED 2-2223 or Rev. Hofman St. Johns Student United Campus Christian Fellowship (Proverbs 1:7) Rev. Glenn A. Chaffee, Pastor at 5-3650. Parish EAST LANSING UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN WORSHIP Kimberly Downs * 327 M.A.C. CASTfllMSTCR PRCSBYTCRian ChURCh FRIENDS MEETING Martin Luther Chapel Lutheran Student Center 1315 Abbott Rd. Church of Christ Phone ED 7-9778 BAPTIST CHURCH 444 Abbott Road cast ransinc. micmcon Sundoy Night Supper: Two Blocks North of Student Union 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing Meeting for Worship 5:30-7:30 fflWY SCHEDULE (2 blocks W. of Frandor Holy Communion-9:30 A.M. and First-Day School 11:00 WoTjS-Mfl S&rvlces— — 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Shopping Center on Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Capitol Grange Sunday Masses Church School. Cribbery-Third Grade —^iOU and 11:00a.m. E. Grand River) 7:15-8:30-9:45-11:00-12:15- Worship 10^° a-m* Church School, Fourth Grade-Adults, Students — 10:00 a.m. Trowbridge Road at A rbor Drive Nursery both services. Sunday School 9:30 4:45, & 6:00 p.m. Church School 11:10 a-m- IV 9-7130 For Information 332-1998 Nursery Provided— Rev. Theodore Bundenthal, Lutheran Chaplain 10:00-12:00 a.m. For transportation phone 332-6271 or 332-8901 SUNDAY SERVICES bus nursery Free Bus Service at American Legion Center Lutheran Missouri Synod Rev. R. L. Moreland - MINISTERS - Rev. H. G. Beach Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Campus Bus Service Bible Study 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. WOULD YOU LIKE TO KNOW ABOUT THE MORMON CHURCH? EPISCOPAL SERVICES TRINITY CHURCH Wednesday evening Bible university ALUMNI MEMORIAL CHAPEL Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints 120 Spartan Ave. Interdenominational Study 7:30 p.m, lutheran church Holy Communion & Sermon 9:30 a jn. Sunday 431 E. Saginaw-East of Abbott Rd. SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES For Transportation Call alc-lca FE 9-8190 ED 2-1960 or ED 2-2434 ALL SAINTS CHURCH 9;45 ^ University Classes (800 Abbott Road) 9:00 A.M. Priesthood Meeting 10:30 A.M. Sunday School 8:30 & llj00 Morning Worship Edgewood United Norman R. Piersma 8:15, 9:15, 10:30 and 11:30 Sundays 5:00 P.M. Sacrament Meeting 469 North Hagadorn Road The "Blessedness of Sharing" 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion (5 blocks north of Grand River); 9:00 A.M. 7:00 Evening Worship University Morning Prayer and Sermon Deseret Club Norman R. Piersma 11:00 A.M. Holy Communion and Sermon | The Upper Room Revisited WORSHIP SERVICE j Seventh-Day Max W. Holy Communion 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. j Adventist Church Craner Director 332-8465 , Will meet, Tues, andThurs, 4-5 P.M. 8:15 Trinity Collegiate Fellowship Temporarily Meeting at Sunday, March 6 University Lutheran Church Wednesday, 7:00 Prayer and Bible Study Hour "Is God Dead?" Wed., Eve. 7-9 p.m. Memorial Chapel M.S.U. Campus PASTORS: E. Eugene Williams, David L. Erb, Norman R. Piersma Sermon By Rev. Truman A. Morrison Division and Ann Sts. SATURDAY SERVICES VISITORS WELCOME-CALL 355-8102 FOR RIDES OR 332-8465 FREE BUS SERVICE- See schedule in your dorm. What Is T^'c Church School Strange Movement? 9:30 and 11 a.m.-crlb room University Methodist Peoples Church First Church of through Senior high. Sermon-March 5th SUNDAY 7:00 First Presbyterian Edgewood University Group "Behold To Change" Church East Lansing Christ, Scientist 5:30 p.m. Supper and program. ^ Ottawa and Chestnut D. Louis Venden SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH 1120 S. Harrison Rd. 9:45 & 11:15 Interdenominational 200 W. Grand River 709 E. Grand River East Lansing Bus Schedule 10:35-10:40 Conrad Andrews University 1518 S. WASHINGTON LANSING 10:40-10:45 Lot between at Michigan McDonell & W. Holmes Sunday Service 11 a.m. ' < More Life To Live" 10:45-10:50 Owen, Shaw Hall COLLEGE BIBLE CLASS 9;45 A.M. SUNDAY SERVICES WORSHIP SERVICE Affiliated with the Sermon "Man" Each Sunday listen to "The TAUGHT BY DR. TED WARD. Ministers 9:30 and 11:00 United Church of Christ, Voice of Prophecy," 9:30 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL LEARNING SYSTEMS INSTITUTE Dr. Glenn M. will be held 9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Congregational-Christian, WOAP, (1080 kc.) and "Faith DIRECTOR AT MSU Frye at the State Theater "Ashamed Of Being Ashamed' 11.00 a.m.-regular Evangelical, Reformed, For Today," Channel 8 at 8:30 COUNT1NUING SERIES ON THE LIFE OF CHRIST and 'Doors to WELCOME I! a.m.. Channel 2 at 10:30 «.m, Wilson M. Tennant Disclpleship-Inquiry" (9:30 & 11-Unlverslty Students) Dr. Wallace Robertson Preaching 'That's What God Does" WORSHlP-9:45 & 11:15 a.m. CHURCH SCHOOL WEDNESDAY CENTRAL METHODIST Dr. Seth C. Morrow 8:00 p.m.-Evenlng Meeting Ottawa at Capital Nursery During Services 9:30 and 11:00 Presents The 8:30 P.M. "The Chalk That Speaks" CHURCH SCHOOL Crib through third grade in Collegian Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Free Public Reading Room DELA MARTER MEMORIAL TomThiery, Chalk Artist. Kouts, Indiana church bldg. 4th-12th grade at Roundtable Communion Ser¬ 9:45 to 10:45 a.m.-Program 134 West Grand River Student Discussion Union bldg. vice Administered by Seth C. ORGAN RECITAL for all ages OPEN REFRESHMENTS AND FELLOWSHIP FOLLOWING Morrow "Living Sacramen - 11:15 a.m.-Chlldren. 2-11 Weekdays—9-5 p.m. tally" Mon., Tues., Thurs.,Frl. Frank Bartlett Jr. years 9:45 Membership Class CALL IV 2-0754 For Free Bus Evenings 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Free bus transportation 15 to for supper 50tf All are welcome to attend Organist Service Information "In Loco Parentis Policy' 30 minutes before each and Church Services and visit and we look at the new Dr. Howard Sugden, Pastor Dr. Ted Ward, Minister Of Music vice around the campus. Sunday, March 6, 1966 8 p.m. revised rules and use the reading room. Rev. Alvln Jones, Minister of Education And Youth regulations