\ Cagers By BOB HORNING State News Sports Writer An explosive Michigan off the Spartans as they hustled all the way. State Jumped to a quick Crushit at the tan half, but the Spar¬ forwards much. Curtis had were too 14points, Michigan didn't give up however, and pulled to within 79-69 with 2:09 left. Wolves State 6-0 lead, hitting its first Washington 11, and Aitch But State refused to let up basketball team three shots, and led 10-4 10. and soon had a comforta¬ crushed Big Ten cham¬ And you never saw two before Michigan started Curtis dribbled circles ble 15 point lead. pion Michigan, 86-77, Mon¬ around his defensive guard happier Spartans, enjoying functioning. Ten points by "You have to give Mich¬ day night at Jenison Field Russell, scoring from un¬ their first win over Michi¬ Russell In a five minute igan State a lot of credit. Hous^ This was the Wolv¬ derneath and hitting from erine's third conference gan since coming to State. stretch put the Wolverines They played a fierce outside. loss. "This is the happiest ahead, 18-15, but State game," said Michigan quickly pulled away for The Spartans didn't let Coach Dave Strack. "They The win gave State a moment of my life," Wash¬ keeps. up in the second half eith¬ always look faster whenwe final league record of 10- ington said following the er, gaining a 19 point lead Matthew Aitch hit on are running a step slow¬ 4. The Spartans finished game. "1 want to play pro with 11 minutes to play. eight straight points, Cur¬ er. We can't find any ex¬ one game behind Michi¬ ball after college." Their defense slowed down tis five more and it was cuses." gan. Curtis said, "1 don't want suddenly 30-20. State led the Big Ten's top offen¬ The Spartans, playing The game belonged to to play pro ball, 1 Just sive team, as State made seniors Stan Washington want to get back and study." 45-36 at the half. one of their finest games of Russell had 18 points , more steals than Maury and Bill Curtis, who pump¬ Not Even Cazzle Rus¬ (continued and 6 rebounds to his cred¬ Wills. on page 6) ed in 49 points between sell's 34 points could cool TATE NEWS MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Vol. 58, Number 113 East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, March 8, 1966 University May Get $1 Million Loan Fund SUDDEN ENCOUNTER—Spartan forward Stan Washington battle: Wolverine John Clawson State ripped Michigan, Oliver Darden look on. (34) under the boards Monday night, 86-77. Steve Rymal (15) and Michigan's Photo by Dave Laun as Williams NDEA Program Makes Bid Official, Cutback Reduced MSSeUts By ANDREW MOLLISON State News Staff Writer Viet Economic Speech At The student loan program at Michigan State than It did Jan. 25~about $864,000 brighter. looks much bright¬ Approved B er Former governor G. Mennen Williams will be carrying his Instead of cutting the National Defense Education Act (NDEA) campaign for the U.S. Senate seat to the MSU campus when he student loan program by five-sixths, the administration now speaks before the Young Democrats Club April 13. wants to cut it by only one-sixth. As a result, Michigan State Although plans are incomplete, the club hopes to arrange may receive as much as $1.08 million in NDEA loan funds. WASHINGTON ;fl—An a meeting between Williams and students and professors. emer- by critics of President Johnson's has said he thinks the harbor Proposals submitted to Congress last week indicate that the gency foreign aid bill to speed course in the Southeast Asian should be mined to cut off ship- Williams, 55, announced his candidacy for the U.S. Senate administration has scrapped its plan to slash last year's $179 $415 million In economic help to war. Ding. Monday after a week-long blitz through Michigan to gain sup¬ mllllon National Defense Education Act loan program down to South Viet Nam was stripped Rusk wrote the committee that House Republican Leader Ger- port of local Democrats. G. MENNEN WILLIAMS $30 million. of war policy amendments Mon- he deems it essential that "the aid R. Ford of Michigan said he Williams made the expected announcement in Detroit to the In the budget analysis which accompanied his budget message day and approved by the Senate Congress and the executive con- suspected the Taylor suggestion press while about 300 party workers cheered and staff mem¬ to Congress Jan. 25, President Lyndon B. Johnson said he would Foreign Relations Committee. tlnue to speak, as in the past, was a trial balloon, offered In bers passed out tin replicas of the green and white polka dot propose legislation to shift the NDEA student loan program "To Imply that such economic with one voice." part as a message to Communist bow tie Williams always wears. A few minutes before making the announcement, Williams LBJ A "to the newly authorized subsidized loan guarantee program, retaining the special assistance for students who subsequently aid might contribute to a widen- ing of hostilities would be gross- The amendments—both, In ef- North Viet Nam and Red China, feet, opposing expansion of the The aid bill, authorizing funds formally resigned as assistant secretary of state for African teach." ly misleading," said Secretary war—were turned down before for the bookkeeping year that Affairs. President Johnson wrote that he was "deeply regretful that Federal of In the other words, he wanted to get the federal government out business of making direct loans to students. Instead, the of State Dean Rusk, opposing " two policy proposals advanced the committee voted 18-1 to ap- ends June 30, would provide $7.5 prove the bill. Sen. Wayne Morse, million each for Thailand and we will not have your fine and steadying hand in critical assign¬ government would back loans made to college students by com- D-Ore., was the lone dissenter. Laos, and $25 million for the " ments which you have discharged so well and vias Tn faithfully." his resignation letter to the President, Williams said it noteworthy that during his five years as assistant secretary, Pay „ „ _ H merclal lending Institutions. It now seems apparent, ever, that the banks and other PROBE FLAWED While the committee endorsed Dominican Republic., along with the aid measures—which pro-' the aM'ior-viet 'Nam. vide a total of $415 million for "not a single Communist satellite has emerged in Africa and WASHINGTON (f) - Presi- lendIng lnstltutlons didn't think „ Viet Nam and other trouble spots that Communistic efforts at dominating African countries have dent Johnson coupled a pay raise coulThancUe" theTob The —the Senate worked on Johnson's » for federal civilian work- ... been curtailed. request Amerlcan Bankers Assn. and ^ 'OClC Desegregation ers with an appeal Monday that $6-blllion tax plan to help foot "During the past 10 days I Qther lQbby groups spoke agalnst bill. have talked to voters In all parts it not exceed his 3.2 per cent £he proposed Senate Democratic Leader of the state with heart-warming results," Williams said. "I have guidepost. The guldeposts of the Council So Instead of cutting the NDEA Mike Mansfield of Montana said Market Rules programs from $179 mllllon t0 Tightened he hopes the Senate will pass received in spir ing encour¬ of Economic Advisers are de- $30 mllllon> the administration that measure—to speed tax col¬ agement." will The former six-term governor be seeking the Senate seat signed to keep pay raises in line ^ declded tQ agk Qnly that the • with workers. increased productivity of program be cut t0 $150 mllllon. Higher education officials, who WASHINGTON (UPI) - The lose current federal aid but will lections and boost telephone and automobile excise rates—Tues- Plunges NEW YORK ifi - The stock day, then move on to consider market reeled to be vacated by The average Increase of 3.2 origlnaiiy hoped for a $190 government Monday issued new be barred from participation in Monday under Its the aid measure. worst loss since the assassina¬ Patrick V. McNamara, (D- per cent recommended by John-. mliUon NDEA program, were "get tough" guidelines aimed Medicare programs starting July Rusk sought again to answer of President Mich.), who announced his re- son Includes fringe benefits. Di- shocked by the original cut to t speeding racial desegregation tion John F. Ken¬ Senate critics who contend the tirement Feb. 23 for health rea- rect salary increases would $30 mlni0n. Here at MSU, for of public schools, hospitals and nedy. •ons. amount to 2.85 per cent. The example, officials estimated that nursing homes under threat of a.u!-br."!-I warJs "The dangerously widening. President has made clear The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrials plunged 14.58 points Detroit Mayor Jerome P. remainder would be for lm- tbe sch0ol would receive only withdrawal of federal aid. last April, also under the 1964 . many occasions that we are steepest fall since Cavanaugh has also said he Is provements In the retirement $216,000 Instead of the $1.3 mil- fightine lighting m South Viet in South Nam for Vie Nam for aa Nov 22 1963 when it dropped interested in the Senate seat but system an?_j[n<:rease^ gouv_er,^ Hon it received this fiscal year, —- - . Made Publlc by the depart- clvn Rights Act 0ne sectlon limited and well-defined objec- has i »t announced his candidacy. ment contributions for health At lts February meeting the ment of health, education and 0f the law provides for cutoff Hv<» tive," " Rusk Rusk said, anlrl "onrl "and fhat that hp to he is The Associated Press 60-stock Williams avoided mentioning benefits, among other things. Board , . , , , conducting the U.S. effort In South average sank 5.0 to 344.3, its the possibility of a primary fight About 1.8 million federal em- president John A. Hannah to take iy with systems of separate white ity where racial discrimination V1 t N , , W®y f® t0 sharpest loss since the assass- but Bald that Cavanaugh "has Ployes would be affected. is practiced. action to guarantee that some ... . . minlmlze the dangers of widen- inatl<,n been an excellent mayor of De- source of loans for students would and Negro schools, which au- Put Rep. A da m Clayton Pow- ing the war." " " continuation nf WILLIAM A. ANDERS trolt and I have no idea what his Not directly affected are some ^ avallable if the NDEA program thorities say Is the practical re- ell, D-N.Y., chairman of the suit of so-called "freedom of At the State Department, a „ „, other plans are." 700,000 Their blue-collar workers, pay schedules are review- were slashed. MSU officials faced a difficult sult choice' of " plans popular In the House Education and Labor Com- spokesman said the admlnlstra- jon^s industrial a v ra 6 Cavanaugh has discounted the ed annually and adjusted to bring task. \s james H. Denlson, as- South, mlttee, told newsmen the latest tlon Is not now considering the ^"eVan^U-time f/of 995^5 re Astronaut size of Williams' current wages In line with those for sistant to the president, pointed criteria did not go The Negro far enough, Congressman said use of mines to block Haiphong harbor, chief port of North Viet Qn peb g' strength in the party organiza- similar work In their localities. 0ut at that time, no bank In Wayne, addition, hospitals were Brokers have cited investors' warned that if they' refuse to he would press his own leglsla- Nam. worry over Viet Nam, tight money tion, saying that Michigan's In- Coming Here dependent voters and liberal Re- Under Johnson's proposal, the Oakland or Macomb counties will pay increases would not become effective until t Jan. 1. comply with non-discrimination guidelines, they not only will tion, introduced recently, to "I'm not aware that that's a eliminate racial imbalance in consideration of operational pol- and the possibilities of higher taxes 1MU l ce ltc controls tullllul;) as (continued on page 5) i (continued on page 5) the schools. He appointed a sub- ley now," said press officer underlying* factors' for'titTe* For Course e to Investigate Robert J. McCloskey. tended sell off. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, a There Astronaut William A. Anders were no new develop¬ consultant to President Johnson, ments Monday to explain the will speak here April 4 at the Cities on the list are Wash¬ extend of the decline. first session of an informal ington, New York, Los Angeles, Blue chips and glamor stocks "Mankind and ,Space" course. Anders, who entered the Na¬ Boston, Philadephia, Detroit, Tickets Remain which had been in the vanguard Cleveland, St. Louis and San of the climb to a new high early tional Aeronautics and SpaceAd- ministration (NASA) astronaut Francisco. For King Speech last Monday. month were badly battered training program in October, Powell said neighborhood Tickets are still available for Biggest losses included Fair- 1963, is slated for an early moon school segregation In the North flight. In addition to participat¬ Martin Luther King's speech, at child Camera $11.50 a shai to has left Negro children with a ing in the training program, he "hand-me-down school system- 4 p.m. Wednesday In the Audi- $65.25, Zenith $12.62 to$131.i2 has specific responsibilities In torium, on his "Chicago Plan" and Boeing $8.25 to $149. long on rats, leaks and out¬ for fighting northern slum environmental control systems, dated textbooks." condi- Among losses by key issues radiation and thermal protection. tlons. were General Motors, $2.25 to Anders' talk on 'The U.S. Powell's plan would offer ex- Tickets at $1 apiece are on $95.87, Douglas Aircraft $3.12 to tra funds to schools to achieve sale at the Union desk,'the In- $95.37, Anaconda $3."5 to $84, Space Program" will be the first .of four Monday afternoon lec¬ classroom integration in the next ternational Center, Student Book Du Pont $4.12 to $16.87, Polar- tures In the "MankindandSpace" four years. After that, all federal Store and Paramount News. old $6.25 to $12.50, Xerox $5.75 course. The Evening College of aid would be withdrawn from any Most of the proceeds from to $218.25, New York Central the Continuing Education Service, local system with schools where King's talk will go to STEP, $3 to $78.50, and United Air In cooperation with NASA,' is the ratio of white and Negro a summer educational program Lines $3.75 to $114. students differs more than 20 for Negro high school graduates The sell-off came on heavy sponsoring the lecture series. "As far as we know, this la FAN JAMS-"Crowds attracted by Visitors to the Michigon-MSU game found con¬ per cent from that of the entire in Mississippi. Goal for the fund volume with 9.38 million shares Spartan basket¬ local enrollment. drive Is $16,400. changing hands. ball games must run a gauntlet of heavy traffic. ditions worse than usual. Photo by Larry Lagoni (continued on page 8) Credit Law Critic STATE MEWS With One Point EDITOR'S NOTE: The following article is written by Orville Barr, Cheboygan graduate student, David Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and spring terms Manning, Lansing senior, Chris Hembold, Milling- and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michigan State L'ni- ton sophomore, David Wehrwein, Detroit junior, yersity and authorized by the Board of Student Publications. and Philip Herrmann, Aurora, Colo., freshman, in response to Cynthia Vinson's article suggesting we are headed towards a police state. Pago : Tuesday, March 8, 1966 To the Editor: assembly to be illegal, not the simple act of assembling as the EDITORIALS In reference to the article In article tried to claim. The claim last Monday's StateNews entitled that a person cbuld' be fined for "Michigan Headed for Police assembly (this In Itself is a State?", there are a few factors curious thing for a person to do HR Commission be examined by any citizen be- they would have the ability to fore he or she decides to write assemble) and then be fined for Blow Against his senator about the senate bills in question. Some of these tional facts are as follows: addi- refusing to leave is total non- sense, THE EAST LANSING HUMAN Re¬ Itself for most people to obey the , , A case like that would be Concerning bill no. 741, it thrown o{ fast> If the lations Commission strongly affirm¬ law. |n the last two years, this should be out CQUrt brought to the public s author wants t0 crusadeforfree_ ed the status quo and may even have phenomena has been shown in the attention that there is a definite taken a step backwards at an open South, where there has been much purpose behind this bill, quite meeting last Thursday. In reporting voluntary compliance to the Civil that an open housing ordinance isn't Rights Act of 1964 and more recent¬ contrary to the comments in the ievVl "since" most towns have o. article. The appropriate existing dlnances whlch make assembly of needed now, it not only did a dis¬ ly to the Voting Rights Act, despite laws which supposedly cover this three people on public service to the community but also personal feelings of the rightness matter, law MSA 28.276, make or retarded chances for improved rela¬ or wrongness of the laws* property for any reason jllegal -n mention of protecting a police unless tions between whites and Negroes Milton Rokeach, professor of psy¬ they have a permlt {rQm in the area of housing in East Lan¬ chology at MSU, who has done ex¬ tensive research in the area of racial sing. to arrest persons who are doing In many of these cases It Is The commission reported that discrimination, expressed his ob¬ that acts endanger thepubllc, has the actual assembly which is "there is increasing evidence that the jections to the commission's report. no more protection under the Jllegal, but contrary to the state- citizens of the community are putting He said that one of the most powei— present law than a citizen sitting ments of the article, this is not their own houses in order" and that ful'ways of changing social attitudes home watching television. As a the case in existing or proposed progress is being made. It did admit is to change social norms, and that result, hospitalization insurance state laws, that discrimination still exists, though one of the best ways to change these for policemen is quite expensive, norms is by the official sanctions of The it is decreasing. The purpose of the bill is to re¬ logic employed in the dis¬ But throughout the commission's governing bodies at the local, state duce these costs. cussion of the fourth provision and national levels. preliminary report, there was no of bill No. 744 is such that it indication of how it ascertained that THE COMMISSION ALSO said that Concerning bill No. 742, pres- deserves separate consideration. progress is being made or that dis¬ adopting an open housing ordinance at laws (MSA 28.874) already Few people will argue that cheer- crimination is i ndeed d e c r e a s I n g. this time might polarize the com¬ make it illegal to resist a ing spectators at a demonstra- There was no evidence, no data. munity and cause extremist and in¬ irresting officer, tion are not themselves demon- BUT ASSUMING THAT PROGRESS accurate statements. But on the con¬ Bill 742 has only one new fea- stratlng. The author does. She is being made and discrimination is trary, it seems only logical that now ture, that is It defines explicitly might note that it is also Il¬ the wane, and there is nothing to would be the one time when the pas¬ on legal to stand by and cheer on a substantiate this, why does this elim¬ sage of such an ordinance wou Id cause burglar, a murderer or any oth¬ the least controversy. inate the feasibility of an open hous¬ violator of the law. If and when housing discrimination OUR READERS SPEAK er ing ordinance? For example, just be¬ becomes prominent again, an open cause most citizens don t dump rub¬ If the author had read existing housing ordinance would then create sented. The laws In question pro- law MSA 28.751 she would have bish within the city limits doesn't Don't Export It, Junk It the most community polarization. But vide procedures for arrest and realized that for the past many mean there shouldn't be a law pro¬ hibiting such activity. community polarization really isn't at the same time protect the years a pollce 0fficer, anypolice The commission's report also sta¬ the issue here. The issue Is whether innocent citizen by defining the the city of East Lansing should take liabilities for illegal arrest. ted, "equal opportunity can best be To the Editor: the ultimate American moral interest Is the principle of non- achieved without legal measures, if legal steps to insure all its present The innocent citizen should (and has been for some time> and only if the citizens exercise ef¬ and would-be citizens against racial principle. We uphold this prin¬ responsibility. "We are all free discrimination in housing. Mrs. Romney feels America ciple with moral fervor. to get what we want. If some have have no cause to panic and flee. illeSal t0 refuse 10 assIst hlm* fective control through their own OPEN will lose Japan and other nations Our political code is also In¬ nothing, it is because they want Besides, where in the proposed Have the e*istinS laws led t0 the desire and commitment." If the fed¬ AT THE meeting held last to China unless we can export terpreted in terms of self-inter¬ nothing, have tried to get noth¬ bill, or in existing laws, is there Sross violations of civil rights eral government had taken an atti¬ week, there was vigorous opposition to the position taken by the commis¬ .» moral code along with the ex¬ est. Each person is free to pur¬ ing." mention of panic? The law that the article imPlies w111 oc- when the bill Is tude like this, southern schools would covers only intentional efforts to passed? still be completely segregated today, sion from citizens present, including port of our economic code. The sue his own self-interest, and The trouble with our moral resist arrest. One question oc¬ American moral code goes with Since the other guy has the same code is that it is not exportable public accommodations would still Mrs. Marvin (Helga) Kaplan and John curs, if the law already exists, Nearly everyone will agree our economic code of capitalism. freedom, no man needs to look to people who do not already have that there should be more be closed to Negroes, and voting Porter, members of the commis¬ police Capitalism's basic appeal isto after any other mar.. Thus, a it. No human being who does not why aren't present corrupt po¬ would still b® an all white activity. sion. So, there may still be time lice forces putting it to the "ap¬ officers, but ask for an increase for a change. self-interest, and self-interest is corollary to the principle of self- believe that self-interest is the In taxes to pay them and see Admittedly, in the end, mor* than palling" uses to which refer¬ laws are needed to change men's We urge the members of the com¬ highest ethical principle would be what the vote is. However, it is ence is made? mission to reconsider their able to stomach such an inhu¬ strange that the author of the hearts and minds. But certain is¬ positions sues rights merit of laws others. to preserve Racial discrim¬ the before the final report is the city council. The best sign of real Issued to Pass-Fail Grades mane, uncivilized code. Not even all Americans can stomach it; deeply caring and unselfish Concerning bill No. 744, article should propose this, con- ination, whether it be in housing or progress for the community would be Give Little Incentive for the commission to recommend Americans find themselves the MSA 28.789, 28.790, 28.791, and in our society and should be education, or voting, is such an is¬ sue. an open housing ordinance for East outsiders, the non-conformists In his local ordinances. The pres- viewed with suspicion. America. SIMPLY HAVING A LAW on the Lansing. And there is no better time than the To the Editor: The One point made in the article is books is enough of an inducement in present. brotherly people of the world will reject with disgust a intent to do violence. Note this perhaps valid, that is, the last Administrators, harkl Once in a generation a brilliant and il¬ code which glorifies selfishness, bill does nothing except reduce ^ne> urge Michigan voters to luminating idea rises forth from the depths of our very own student and, along with the rejection of the number of persons involved write their senators about this body. That time is here. Tom Segal has proposed a pass-fail grad¬ bill." Michigan voters should STEP: Realistic this moral code will probably go, to three. ing system. Think of the wondrous applications. eventually, the rejection of the get into the habit of writing their The army, like MSU, is often disorganized and impersonal. economic system which goes with It should be pointed out that about more matters Certain low-ranking soldiers get Inferiority complexes from the this dreadful moral code. And the law declares the purpose of which the public welfare. It does not help purchase needed fa¬ bureaucratic system. With Segal's plan, though, we could abolish perhaps these people will restore ANYONE WITH ANY interest inthe civil rights issue (and this includes cilities. And the college itself re¬ ranks and make everyone either a general or a private. to democracy its best meaning: most people on this campus) should ceives few grants for improving fa¬ And since people don't always earn money in direct relation to "the way in which individuals hear Martin Luther King speak in the Auditorium Wednesday. cilities. ability, we could abolish the ridiculous system of arbitrary salar¬ ies. All management level personnel would get $25,000 a year and express their best Judgments, for the good of the whole society MORE STEP'S PROGRAM IS to conduct His visit here is sponsored by the everyone else would get $5,000. and all its people." Student Educational Program, STEP. STEP has brought King here In an effort to raise money for its pro¬ study skill at gram, Rust. As institutes a result for freshmen of it is hoped the academic level of the students will rise. this pro¬ We, the students, must congratulate you, Segal. You have shown us that there are only two possible classifications for students— smart and stupid. Isn't it clever how the pass-fail system fits in so Rita Phipps Secretary, Lansing Chapter Pierced Earrings Eventually, ject at Rust College—a project King well here? Fellowship of Reconciliation has lauded as an outstanding student through STEP's efforts, the academ¬ / To treat this subject a little more seriously, the fact of the matter From Greenwich Village ic proficiency of the students will be¬ is that effort. well-rounded, intelligent students enjoy getting good grades come high enough for Rust to be ac¬ a Briefly, STEP is going to conduct study skills institute for college credited. When it becomes accredit¬ as a form of reward, Just as money is a reward in the "real world." Furthermore, Segal said students could learn more If they didn't Shelton Gets freshmen at Rust. This is STEP'S ed, Rust will be eligible for many have to grub for grades. But students are human and have a ten¬ grants from foundations. second year with this project. but Many claim praise STEP for its work, that it is THESE GRANTS COULD be used dency to learn only what they have to learn. If all they had to do is pass, there would be no incentive to learn many of the facts and details that help our education become something a little more Reply From an ivory-tower to improve the library, increase the project for idealists. Though the pro¬ size of the faculty, and in general workable than just theories and generalizations. 3 Hunters gram is idealistic in nature, it does upgrade the educational facilities at have a very realistic goal. This goal To the Editor: Rust. The ultimate results of these is to make Rust College an accredit¬ grants are unforeseeable. ed college. In of STEP's We the undersigned are some view goals and its of of the hunters referred to by RUST IS NOT accredited by the means achieving these goals, it Harold Shelton in his column. Southern Regional Accrediting Assn. In means dollars and cents terms, that Rust is not eligible to this certainly STEP In fact, it as i; an is an injustice ivory-tower a most to practical label project. ap¬ Draft To the Editor: Test We are sure by his letter that he has never gone hunting. There is more to hunting than Just shoot¬ receive many federal and private proach to the educational dilemma sary to assure fair representa¬ tion from a group such as a ing animals. Just getting out In grants and aids that are available to facing Negroes in the South. We all know that our country student class. the woods is a rewarding exper¬ accredited schools only. Tomorrow, students and faculty The only major scholarship source members .1! have the opportunity to • Is at war with an alien power. The proposal for drafting uni¬ ience. Also, there are many times for Rust students is the work-study both support STEP and also hear from As college students we are pri¬ versity students violates both that the hunter is outwitted by the most prominent civil rights lead¬ marily concerned with our edu¬ equality under law and equality his quarry. Just because Shelton grant program of the federal gov¬ er in the nation—two very worthwhi le cation and yet, if theneedarises, of representation. It assumes that dislikes hunting Is no reason to ernment. And this money merely helps students with their tuition costs. are willing to fight the Red we are not yet ready to commit restrict the sale of guns to those usurpers. a cross-section of citizens but who do. He wouldprobably rather What is objectionable is the non- only selected groups, inferring see us hunting with spears or IHBlifl'IHhJ c'mon birds ^60 BiflD, 60 '■ ; equitable means proposed for inferiority on those called. £An't\ (lET'S 6£T0tjT Of , filling the military ranks. The Also, restricting the sale of | , 1[ <, \ »o jd idea of grades and a qualification guns won't stop criminals from test comes from the bowels and obtaining them. The black mar¬ not the Intellect. ket is always available for those :L ■ft The question Is, should some who need it. Anti-gun laws will of us be drafted as a penalty because we have not performed Comments only restrict purchases by law- abiding citizens. The criminal as well as others at this doesn't care where he gets his school? Should those who can perform well on an exam not be drafted Just Typical gun, as long as he doesn't get caught getting It. when fellow classmates are taken? Should a person with less To the Editor: Here is your reply, Mr. Shel- ^JAe GgaA intellect be asked to serve and Edna Gorton's comments on al¬ his brighter classmate passed cohol are certainly commendable Richard J. Slkkenga ACROSS FORM HOME ECON. BLDC. by? and about par In quality with the Spring Lake sophomore When usual platitudes echoed by all the Qcuid Shop, Annex, we are needed, let us be taken as a whole: the dull, "alcoholic experts" from East Gary R. Steere JM. the sharp-witted, the rich, the Lansing—both pro and con. Stanton sophomore Mtnil: Editorial . poor, the black, the white, the SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER Christian and the Jew. Let us pick numbers from a hat If neces¬ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, March 8, 1966 Twists And Turns' Residence Director Forseen By Reds To Speak TOKYO (#1—Communist China, "should cause no surprise" and in what might be anticipation of that the direction of revolution Virginia Court Upholds Miscegenation Act some major setback soon, urged Itself cannot be changed by them. RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -- Virginia's Supreme Its people Monday not to become the paper insisted the trend of gpeak on "Women's Residence Court of Appeals, citing "an overriding state in¬ panic - stricken if "twists and the international situation still Hall p0ncies» at n tonight in terest in the institution of marriage," upheld Mon¬ turns" appear on the revolu- shows "the east wind prevails the McDonel Hall '63 Room, day a state law forbidding Negroes and whites tlonary road. over the west wind. Miss Renaud will be answer- to live together as man and wife. The unexplained hint of some But, lt added, "the Imperial- lng questions residence In a unanimous decision, the court refused to re¬ unfavorable change in the bal- lsts colonialists and neo- halls, and hopes to hear opinions verse a similar decision it had made in 1955, ance of world forces, coupled colonialists, headed bytheUnlted about women's hours. The speech and again held that the so-called antimiscegena- with an admission that revolu- States, and their flunkies are ls being sponsore(j by McDonel tion laws violate neither the constitution of Vir¬ tlonary leaders themselves may making frantic counterattacks: Hall ag part of ltg Red Table ginia nor that of the United States. make a mistake, appeared In the the modern revisionists who act series. The suit against the state had been brought on official Peking People's Daily, as accomplices of the Imperial- The' Red Table Series, which behalf of Richard Perry Loving, 32, who is white, Five days ago, the same organ lsts and reactionaries arei dis- dls- was organlzed by the SCh0lar- and his wife, Mildred Jeter Loving, 26, who says —which speaks for the ruling rupting revolution;; in some lands, shlp committees 0f East $nd in some she is part Indian and part Negro. Communist party—c a r•rled r 1 ed a a revolutionary revolutionary stistruggle s have West McDonel, is patterned af- ""*A similar editorial, saying "vie- temporarily suffered ter Spartan Roundtable. The ser¬ tory ls struggle ls frequently in- and in others the political situa- ies brings authorities on sub¬ termlngled with reverse and ad- tlon has taken an adverse turn." jects of interest to students to vances in movements with re- The Soviet Communist Party the hall t0 angwer questlons and Pope Expands Birth Control Study treat." it spoke of possible "up- ls described by the Chinese as dlscuss problems. THREE TO GO-GO—McDonel Hall's Friday night term party, Scotch-a-go-go, heavals" ahead. "revisionist." VATICAN CITY (#! —Pope president. Paul VI ha s added seven cardl- ' The work will now be more featured go-go girls (left to right) Kathy Mayor, Gross# lie senior, Tonl Price, The latest distribute Highland Park, III., junior, and Carol Connolly, Grosse Pointe sophomore. ed by the NewChina News Agency nals and bishops to his intense," said the Rev. Henri by Jonathan Zwlckel seven deadlocked birth control study de Rledmatten, Swiss theolo- Photo and monitored in Tokyo, did not EAST LANSING pinpoint any of the areas of commlssion in the hope of gian and commission secre- speeding conclusions on the tary. possible reversal. Its writers ONE HOUR CLEANERS may have had in mind the re¬ 'The various currents in South issue of contraception. The Vatican's leading conserva- tive became commission the church are now repres- ented a little better.' Marines, cent coup in Ghana, the Viet¬ namese conflict, and the com¬ ing congress of the Soviet Com¬ SPECIALS Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. MARCH 8-9- 10 munist party. The paper described revolution Indonesian Suspects Get Civil Trial Begin Mop-Up as a "constant struggle of the *1". newborn forces with the decadent forces," and added: of SINGAPORE (UPI) — Most of the civilians accused participating in the unsuccessful Oct. 1 revolt against Indonesian President Sukarno will be tried A i SAIGON, south Viet Nam f— '\000-man force of U.S. Ma- ire* and South Vietnamese bodies on the battleground and The allied forces ran into heavy said many more were either resistance on the opening day and killed or wounded by air strikes Individual units were hit hard. , ... swung lnio mop-up and pursuit and artillery fire. A Marine However, over-all Marine cas- ,, i, ,, , Vietn "Sometimes Operat . . thls . the balance of the ctrmrele the time being, unfavorable to revolution, sometimes the lead¬ j~ ls for _ SUITS by civilian courts, radio Jakarta reported Monday. operations Monday night on the spokesman said the leathernecks ualties were described as light Fur trim, suedes & pleats ex¬ Communist North Viet Nam, meanwhile, appealed ership of the revolution itself central coast where In three had 360 confirmed kills. and the Vietnamese as moder- tra. Two-pc. suits count as one to Sukarno to suspend the trial of accused coup may make a mistake of one kind Reg. $1.70 leader Lt, Col. Untung before a military tribunal. days of fighting they knocked out "This has been a rout," said ate. or another — all this may cause garment. half a North Vietnamese army MaJ. E.N. Snyder of Oceanslde, twists and turns in the course In a cable to Sukarno, three North Vietnamese t eglment and scattered the rest, Calif., a Marine operations offi- Allied officials do not report of revolutionary progress." lawyers who described themselves as having volun¬ teered to defend Untung, demanded he be declared i officials reported. cer. "I wouldn't be surprised if the exact numbers of allied cas- I! e> sale! the 2,000-man Red it's at least three months before ualties for security reasons. Saying that, twists and turns SPORT COAT.59<. innocent and set free. unit, fresh off the Ho Chi Minh e hea r from that regiment again. trail from the North, had been It ls Just survivors, Now! TUXEDO RENTAL Moderate Claims Uuatemala Election Win assigned the Job of cutting South \ le' Nam's vital coastal road- Other U.S. officers said they deemed the North Vietnamese Indian Army Winning wa>, Highway No. 1. regiment finished as a fighting 1 or tie I'.S. Marines, lt was a unit. The Marines blew up its killed Battle GUATEMALA CITY (L'PI)— Followers ofJulioCesarMen- dez Montenegro, a political gro 57,635 vote* t for Col. Miguel \ngel Pen- claim md 1 "42f>i > <>1 J.i- 22,378 tiuimphal yea: finish to their first underground headquarters, in Viet Nam. leat) erneck fighting The first its adjutant and force ar- records. seized all his Against Rebels . GAUHATI, Assam - The with Communist de Die s Aguil.tr. The only new trouble reported 227 Ann St. moderate . ed Ma'vh "* a yen r ago with Allied Intelligence said the army ls winning Its battle was a mob attack on a news¬ support, today claimed a the announced task of guarding regiment—designated as both the a_aln against thousands of rebellious paper delivery truck E. Lansing smashing victory in Guate- mala's three-way race forth< Mende/' follower claimed the basis of their the big U.S.-South Vietnamese 21st and 36th regiments—came j^jz0 ln th.6 cutta. One news vendor was burn¬ "ACROSS alrbase at !)a Nang. off the Ho Chi Minh trail a month ed to death and six injured when presidency. iy returns from ITie fight around Quang Ngal, ago and FROM KNAPP'S" i-4mB milu rioters threw gasoline bombs. Official 330 miles northeast of Saigon, the village of Chau Ngal, about Monday The Mizo tribal area ls be- capital ga< was the Mar ines' best showing five miles northwest of Quang Mrs. Gandhi flew to Gauhati, gagt Pakistan, where New yet In the Viet Nam war; it was Ngal, the capital of eastern Assam Deibj sayg some guerrilla fight- the firs time they had engaged the eight- Prisoners captured by South State, for a look ers have been trained ln the past, 1 8Wy' Vietnamese troops shortly after day Jungle revolt. and northwestern Burma, a wild¬ Congo Rebels Dealt Defeat ed around to fight. their arrival pinpointed theregl- "The army has now secured erness where Chinese Com¬ While U.S. officers / back Saigon with reports of suc¬ ment's location and said Its as- grip on the situation," she told ^'nTst munist influence ] lT't'hought^to be LEOPOLDVILLE (UPI) — The central government to signment was to cut Highway No. reporters. "The situation is im- strong. has scored a major victory over rebels still op¬ cess In the ground fighting, oth¬ 1 by blowing up a bridge and proving by the hour. The army erating in the northeastern Congo killing 60 and er briefing officers announced mining the road. has taken control on the chief capturing 180 others, it was announced Monday. that two U.S. planes were lost ir. air raids North Viet Nam "The biggest mistake they town of Aijal.'' Waiver Permits But sporadic outbursts in the troubled region on made was to let the Vietnamese She said an army relief col- have claimed the lives of 50 civilians, including Saturday. Hanoi claimed Its gun- that reached Aijal through and children, at plantation near downed a third on Sunday And out where they were," said Available NOW women a sugar sniper fire and ambushes Sun¬ Kaliba just north of Lake Tanganyika. but there was no confirmation one U.S. officer, day ls now marching 120 miles Permits for spring term wai¬ A National Congolese Army (ANC) communique from U.S. officials. The U.S. Remnants of the regiment were south toward the town of Lun- ver examinations in University said the 180 rebel tribesmen were captured. pilots reported the Communists reported seeking to make their gleh, captured by the rebels soon College courses may be obtained fired at least eight surface to way out in small groups, after the revolt started Feb. 28, at S33 Wonders, 109 Brody o air missiles during the weekend After Vietnamese intelligence A second wave of violence ln 170 Bessey until March 18. The air attacks but scored no hits. located the reglment> the Ma- eastern India seemed to be sub¬ i will be given on March The Marinesaiost a Phantom r^g launcheff Operation Utah, siding. U.S. Stages Underground Nuclear Test T" -'n Arcund Quang linking up with governmentpara- The army said Ifc. firm Persons wishing to cancel wal- Ngai but Its two-m"- —— —- Par~ troopers and rangers ln the ....Viet- control of Calcutta and Its slum ver exam permits i notify WASHINGTON f -- The weapons-rcl.ited test thisyear achuted into the sea and was operation Llet Tet 26. suburbs after three days of riot- the office of evaluation services, Atomic Energy Commission and the 64th since Aug. 5, rescued. -j^e combined operations began lng started by shortages of rice 222 Bessey, ln person or by mail conducted a low-yield, under- 19f->3. when the nuclear test Red gunners also downed two - - - * ■ •by March «« 22. ground nuclear test Monday ban treaty was signed, Marine helicopters and hit 11 at Its Nevada test site, the others in the fighting. agency announced. Low yield is equivalent to The allied forces reported The test w is the seventh under 20,000 tons of TNT. counting 533 North Vietnamese MSU Book Store MM Book Store MSI.' Book Store MSU Book "SURFS UP!!" And So Are Classes!! do you know about | Knapp's i free classes I | in baby care? | new 7-week series starts Thursday, | March 10, ends April 21 Join anytime . . . Series is Sell all your used continuous. Class starts at 2 p.m. texts for extra Set your mind at ease . . . and learn now how to live with, and care surfing funds. Or for, your new baby when he or she just spend the money Thorn McAn j:j: arrives. Attend Knapp's classes and learn along with other baby care soon-to-be parents how to dress, during the break. long wings bootmasters •:j: handle and bathe baby. Learn what :;i| to pack for the hospital, and visit a Smart appearing, comfortable wearing shoes local maternity ward. Classes are with English kid leather linings, leather heels j| conducted by Mrs. Hewitt, every with V-plates, double leather soles and all- Thursday at 2 p.m. and there is no 8:30-5;30-Wed . around storm welts. Black or cordo Shelltan, j| charge. Join anytime, series is $16. Black soft grain, $17. Antique, golden brown j§ continuous. MSU BOOK STORE MSU Book Mot. MM Book More M>1' Book Store MSU Book grain, $17. STORE FOR MEN-STREET LEVEL EAST LANSING Knapp's Downtown 5th Floor Auditorium Tuesday, March 8, 1966 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan McNamara Sees Chinese Augenstein Nuclear Strike Capability Campaign Leroy G. Augenstein, chairman Including the Detroit Young Re- Namara told the Senate-House self to this point. He said that 5f biophysics, has returned to the publicans, the Lions Club In lth- Atomic Energy Committee. Red Chinese Defense Minister U.S. Senate campaign trail after aca, a Continuing Education group WASHINGTON—Defense Sec- The defense secretary made Lin Pao, for example, has spo- \ two-week speaking tour through in Grand Rapids and a teacher's i aggressive fashion. Illinois, Louisiana and Texas. group in Comstock. retary Robert S. McNamara es- this point In arguing against PnlhH crhf Sen. ken MrNam; in Augenstein spoke at Mllllken tinted Monday'that ... * ... ~ Communist T William J. WllliamJ^right's ^nten- rnntpn- University, McMurray College, China would be able to make tlon that Red China's angry bark pointed out"-apparently nuclear attacks 500 to 700 miles be much worse than Its ac- erence to Fulbright—that these Louisiana State University and the University of Texas on the Olin Report from its borders within two or tual bite. statements are "words. . . and tour sponsored by the Ameri¬ three years Fulbright expressed this be- words, alone, won t hurt us. can Institute of Biological Sci¬ McNamara said It would be li«f In a television Interview But, the defense secretary ences. an estimated 10 years before Sunday and In an eight-page state- said, the question was whether "The subjects of the talks Huntington Woods sophomore; the Chinese would be able to ment he read to the Senate about Peking, by Its actions, was "muv- drawn up before I planned Roger Smith, Lansing sopho- launch a nuclear attack on the hearings that his Foreign Rela- lng to support Its words." He were to run for the U.S. Senate so more; Larry Smith, Farmlngton continental United States with tions Committee will start Tues- argued that the answer was ballistic missiles. da>' on Red China. "yes" because of China s drive politics were not mentioned," senior; James Rose, La Augenstein said, However, the senior; Harry Bilton, Lansing Fundamentally, he said, Red The Arkansas Democrat said for nuclear striking power. tour did get my before the junior; and Carol Wagenvoord, China is moving to supply Itself that one question to be asked McNamara said China Is sklm- public." Okemos sophomore. rapldly with expensive nuclear at the hearings concerned the mlng the top off its Income for Augenstein will oppose U.S. Admitted Monday were: weapons with nuclear delivery best estimates of Communist the weapons program and using Rep. Robert P. Griffin, (R-Tra- Charles Bailey, Dayton, Ohio, systems at a time when her China's alms. He agreed that the same resources and man- BELL BOOK AND HANDLER—Preparing some of the new MSU directories 5 City), in the Aug. 2 open freshman; Paul Mar zee, Oak people are starving. Peking's propaganda Is loud and power which otherwise could be Park freshman; Gael DeRouln, It is this determination by aggressive, but wondered wheth- devoted to expanding food re- from LQnsIng Bell Co. for distribution this week is Ron Sting of the MSU Stores primary for the Republican U.S. Muskegon sophomore; Judith Peking to channel resources Into er tts Intentions matched the sourci shipping department. Photo by Russ Steffey Senate nomination. Portz, Hartford, Wis., sopho- Told of McN'amara's remarks, "Most of my evenings are a nuclear striking capability that words. Fulbright said he felt that Chi¬ mltted to speaking around Mich- Judith Curtis, Pinconning clearly demonstrates Communist McNamara, without mention- na's aggressive posture "could lgan, holding press conferences freshman; Catherine Ma China's aggressive Intent, Mc- Fulbright, addressed him- just as well be because they J\t W HIGH WA 1 wwj^IITT/ 4 1/ and making television appear- Haslett sophomore; Elizabeth fear attack by countries on their border who have nuclear power." EVERY 600 Families Must Move grad student; Grace Rosano, Yeja- McNamara went before the the 11,303 signatures necessary committee to testify in favor of to qualify for the primary during don, Pa., senior; Mar congressional resolution that his speaking engagements. Moore, Lansing senior; Kathleen WEDNESDA a would support President John¬ By MICHAEL H. BROOKS What kind of housing do the d He said that he is sure that he Whalen, Grand Rapids senior; son's drive for a treaty to bar Like a tornado, it will run according to Bruce C. people want? A study completed will have the required number of Larry Misenhelder, Ithaca fresh- is spread of nuclear weapons to Landing resident, Jan. 31 by the highway depart- signatures by the June 14 dead- man; Jere Brown, Lawrence 49* ' more parts of the world. from the western part of Lan- sing s suburbs and strike the city. Cutting a broad path between i former MSU student member of the Human Re- of the indicated that at least half families wanted to rent line. He also hopes to raise funds for his campaign, freshman; Rhodina Covington, Chicago Heights, 111., freshman; lations Commission. private homes. The study of 107 Augensteln's talks range from Susan Judkins, Hudson, Ohio, Dig Into All Of The Golden Junior Gets Main and St. Joseph streets, It will continue to Cedar Street. He supervised a survey of the "families indicated that 15 wanted the population explosion and ad- sophomore; Karen Raven, Caro 604 families in the area between to buy homes, 55, private ren- vances In heredity to the need freshman; Elaine Bowman, Bay Buttermilk Pancakes vw Scholarship Its path moves eastward to the railroad bridge south of Trow- Main and St. Claire Street. Joseph streets, from on the west to tals; 17, public (federal) housing; and 20, either public or private for more campaign funds. City freshman; and Neville Do- Augenstein has 13 speaklng herty, East Lansing grad stu- Can Eat For Gerry Leigh Kuhl, Sebewaing bridge Street, and then turns Clippert Street on the east in housing. The department wasun- engagements duringthi week dent. Junior, has been selected to re- into an older path whose south- , . _ able to contact 20 families. celve the Ralston Purina Schol- ward route Joins another trail ° Doubling and rtripling is not There are conflicting opinions arshlp Award for 1966-1967. headed toward Detroit. uncommon, said Cullen Dubose. on what the highway department Cou It's tornado. It's Supreme In an announcement made by not a a high- Dubose cited examples where should pay families for the homes many as 24 people were forced they are being forced li" in : "home. One faction claims residents are Kuhl was named the recipient homeless. In its 8.9 mile run, of the $500 award. The scholarship is awarded each year to an outstanding Jun¬ 1-496 will knock down 616 houses, 44 commercial buildings, four industrial buildings, 18apart¬ Vandals Hit paid "market value not Including improvements and comparable to the neighborhood." Dubose '65 Voting RI claims that 1966 market values WASHINGTON (*>)--'The Su- to dissent in part, ior or sophomore in the state ments, three churches and one being used and the universities and land grant col¬ lodge and Stabler Park will also be eliminated. Hubbard Hall not es are receiving less than preme Court has declared con- stitutlonal key sections of the A provision which Black said should have been declared In- leges of each of the 50 states. Unidentified .andals broke into property Is actually worth. Winners of the award are se¬ State Highway Commissioner their 1965 voting rights law. valid bars states covered by the 2820 E. Grand River Lansing, Michigan lected at each college by a fa- John"*C. * Mackle haTe'stima'ted Hubbard ' Hal1 over 1116 weekend and stole $33.50 worth of goods. What does the Michigan State Highway Dept. say about relocat- Congress has the power under law from the 15th Amendment to suspend ments to their voting amend- addingconstitutions or Phone 467-3761 culty scholarship committee on that 900 families will be affect- Campus Police reported the ing people? If its sentiments are literacy tests and to order feder- passing new voting laws without the basis of their scholastic/ec- ed. Over 600 of these families Open 6 A.M. 'til 12 Midnight theft of 4 micrometer, a pre- the same as they were when al registrars into the deep Souih review by federal authorities. STEAKS-SHAKES-SANDWICHES ord, leadership, character, am- . ' , . , ,, live in , the city of Lansing. .... . ? "I"1, "V""^'"7*' " cise measuring device, and Just I proposal, it "to banish the blight of racial "Nothing like that was ever bitlons in agriculture and ell- Tk|c flashlight, and a protective hel- apparently wants r > part of the discrimination," Chief Justice contemplated when the Consti- gibility for financial problem. Earl Warren said Monday for tution or the 15th Amendment i Other weekend incidents police "T h e philosophy of theMichi- high c is adopted," Black said. reported included: gan State Highway Dept. In ap- "Hopefully," he said, In his written opinion, the 80»- A typewriter was stolen frem proaching this problem has been nons 0i nonwhite Americans will year-old Justice added that this Fly-in the Home Economics Building. that our primary purpose Is to now be able to participate for the treats states as if they were It was valued at $211.50. build highways—we do not want flrst time on an equal basis in "little more than conquered pro¬ David E. Lewis, Lansing gradr be in the housing field. Jn the government under which they vinces." uate student, reported his $40 recognition of this, we have fol- iiVe' Otherwise, the decision was wrist watch missing Monday lowed the policy of wherever Warren' face was expres- unanimous and Black voted with morning. possible enlisting the support sionless as he read the deci- the eight other Justices. A sign for the entranc t0 for half the price* of the local communities and Sj0n. when he was done Justice The court upheld the voting . Campus Parking Lot C was local agencies that already have Hugo L. Black announced that law four short months after the len over the weekend. The sign confidence in this field, was valued at $20. a with regret he felt compelled tribunal granted South Carolina . permission to file suit with it Instead of waging its attack up the Judicial ladder. Five other southern states— Braniff International's new Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi and Virginia—sup¬ fare, for anyone twelve through ported South -Carolina's argu¬ twenty-one, virtually cuts the cost of ment that the law unconstitu¬ flying in half. tionally and arbitrarily punishes soon At these prices, the fly-in may become as popular as all the other in things that are going on THINK them. Atty. Gen. Jack Gremillion of Louisiana said in Baton Rouge, of the decision: It "means that < today. (We will permit guitar- strumming and folk-singing on route, but no noisy political FORWARD the federal Judiciary and the federal government have taken over the field of state registra¬ tion of voters. This is really an¬ debates, please.) other step in the total destruc¬ Eligibility requirements are simple. tion of the rights of states to Just send us a $3.00 registration fee, regulate their internal affairs," i and we'll issue an identification card It also undoubtedly leads to uni¬ which, when validated, will entitle you to buy tickets at approximately Be Modern! versal suffrage." half fare on our flights in the A swinging weekend in United States. Chicago for $16 Of course, this will be subject to availability of space at departure time, and does not apply during certain holiday periods. Soon, the same card will qualify Self-service Cleaning is the modern way to save. J you for discounts on hotels and Bring your Laundry & Dry Cleaning to any of ; other services. the 3 convenient locations, and you will see, ■ Make your application in person before your very eyes, how you can actually " at any Braniff office. save up to 50% on all your cleaning loads!! T Or mail the coupon below. So, stop in soon! Save Time.. .Save .^ Braniff International Youth Fare Manager P.O. Box 35001, Dallas,Texas 75235 SUNSHINE 3 Great Locations For Your CENTEft Convenience 3 Mr. Total $16.15 Name Mrs. - 213 Ann Street - Corner of Harrison & Wilson Road MEN • WOMEN • FAMILIES Miss Age_ , Address - Northwind Dr. Facing Yankee Stadium Plaza Stay at Chicago's City —Zip Code YMCA HOTEL Date of Birth _ 826 South Wabash at the edge of the Loop Signature^ Be sure to enclose $3.00 check or money order payable to Braniff International. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, March 8, 1966 5 Poultry Students9 They admitted having access leaving the freedom and quiet The student-farmers have HPeople-To-People by John H. Heads Change Plans even a TV donated of their they say has found neighborly bartering quite Wolford, professor of the de¬ to as many eggs as they need, rooms and understandably have eggs never entered their minds. unsuccessful In that area—even Some people don't like being partment's extension branch. All of the men have taken to for breakfast quite often. Surprisingly, the four have though they've tried several Two officers of the MSU people there build a sound cooped-up. But four MSU students All agreed that the biggest found their cooking more en¬ times. economy, Miss Radom said. The don't mind It at all. For them, the little dwelling and can find People-to-People Assn. advantage In Uvlngwlth the 15,000 joyable than dormitory food, and "Once we tried trading some association began raising funds being cooped-up Is a way of no disadvantages, unless, says (MSUPPA) who were scheduled birds Is the financial aspect. what's more It's readily avail¬ eggs with a mink farmer for a to be In Viet Nam this month she said, when Vice President life and they argue It's dorm life Moore, "you consider your own The four receive free room and able. little mink," Eastman recalled will Instead be on hand for a Hubert H. Humphrey, and Carl that's for the birds. cooking a disadvantage." Like all good farmers they a $20 stipend for cleaning the "We get a turkey every once Jokingly, "but he wouldn't buy benefit dance Friday night. Rowan, former head of the U.S. The four—Dick W o 0 d a r d, In a while," Eastman said with It. The same thing happened when Karen Radom, Birmingham Intelligence Agency, came to MSU Bruce Moore, Bill Penzlen and rise at 5:30 every morning to pens during the weekend which provides them with their board. a grin, "and we have found It's we tried talkln' turkey with the senior, and Judith Rice, Green¬ last June for MSUPPA's klckoff Jim Eastman—are poultry sci¬ open up the research building to our advantage when we find foreman over at the Beef Cattle campaign. below them where nutritional and They confess missing the so¬ ville senior, co-chairman of the ence majors and live In a con¬ chicken sick, to let It die Barn for a little beef-for-eggs Since that time, various cam¬ verted loft above 15,000 birds In genetic experiments are at¬ cial life and IM competition that a MSUPPA, were scheduled to take dorms offer, but the thought of natural death In our room." trade." pus organizations and individuals the Poultry Research Farm, near tempted every day. a part In the dedication of a new Their nest Is not hindered The four say the only dis¬ have contributed money. the Salvage Yards. market place completed In Long with numerous restrictions like advantages In the modified bird- Yen, South Viet Nam, MSUPPA's They reside there throughout resident housing, and the quar¬ house are the loud trains which the year in connection with the adopted village. The pair was has found that very advan¬ roar by within earshot of the the trip tem¬ Poultry Science Department's tet tageous. building, and the weekends and forced to postpone porarily, "due to uncontrollable Commissions co-op plan. Students majoring In "We have a lotta freedom vacations the men must sacri¬ circumstances," Miss Radom poultry science are chosen to participate In the co-op plan around here," Penzlen remarked proudly. "Whatever we think we fice in order co-op plan. to partake In the said. For 19 Grads on the basis of financial need This Friday's dance, to be held could get away with we try, Eino Niemala, foreman of the from 8 p.m. until midnight In the Nineteen MSU graduates will and demonstrated responsibility. within of course." farm for 37 years, remarked receive commissions as second The reason Brody Multl-Purpose Rooms, Is department also requires last week that the 25-year-old lieutenants In the U.S-. Army and the student to maintain a mini¬ But the apparent lack of rules Intended to raise money for a new has proved a detriment to building will be knocked down Air Force at ceremonies Sunday. mum 2 3. GPA. not project in Long Yen—a $2,000 their study habits, In fact It's within three or four months, medical center. Entertainment The commissioning represents The rooms were converted quite the opposite. since a new 11-bullding com¬ will be proved by Danny and the the successful completion of the from lofts In 1941 for two poul¬ Moore alleged he even raised plex has been erected on Jolly Aces, a five-piece combo from four-year ROTC program. try majors who were among the his GPA, saying "you're kept Road and will be opened in July. Four Air Force and 15 Army first to the Lansing area. Admission will participate An the co-op so busy around here, with the The new building will have cadets will participate In the be 25 cents per person. program. weekend chores and daily ex¬ separate housing to accommo¬ ceremonies. The graduates will MSUPPA adopted the tiny South The four studious birds enjoy periments, you don't really have date the students Interning In receive their baccalaureate de¬ all the comforts of home in their Vietnamese village last year and any time to goof off." poultry science. began a program to help the grees later in the afternoon. converted nest, Including a fully equipped kitchen, bathroom and Loans SEE MSU SPARTANS (continued from page 1) grant a loan to freshmen or sophomores. Now, Instead of $216,000 in NDEA loan funds, It looks like MSU may have $1.08 million to administer. Congress still has COMPETE FOR NATIONAL to consider the programs and put them in their final form, so the figures may change once again. The proposal which was sub¬ mitted to Congress last .week POULTRY SCIENCE —Bill Penzien, Imlay City jun¬ ior; is one of three MSU students living in the poultry TRAGK CHAMPIONSHIPS also calls for one change In the NDEA program. The funds would plant. In the pullet sitting on the back, he seems to Detroit Convention Arena ★ 8 P.M. Friday ★ 2:30 P. M. Saturday have discovered a studious companion. be placed in a revolving fund. Photo by Joe Messicci As the loans are paid back, they would go into this fund and then Only 80 Minutes from East Lansing be available immediately for Tickets Are Now loans. Available For This proposal would get the Johnson administration out of its present need to submit a new JOHN GARY budget request for the NDEA And The loan program every year, and SEE THESE SPARTAN STARS IN ACTION would give colleges a more sta¬ ble Indicator of how much money they could expect to have on hand HIGHWAYMEN ★ GENE WASHINGTON * JIM SUMMERS * JIM GARRETT for loans. Tickets $2.00 Defending his national hurdles championship April 7, Jenison ★ CLINT JONES * BOB STEELE Williams Marshall Music 8 P.M. FRIDAY, MARCH 11 (continued from paqe 1) Union, Disk Shop, 3:55 U.S. MILE CHAMPION JIM RYUN SEE SENSATIONAL TEENAGE 16' VAULTERS publicans could offset Williams' advantage. Campbell's* AFTER WORLD INDOOR MARK IN DETROIT IN FIRST MAJOR NATIONAL COMPETITION Cavanaugh sources have ad¬ Student Services 3-5 See 3:55 miler Jim Ryun challenged by Olympian Oscar Watch teenage pole vaulter Paul Wilson fight off the chal¬ mitted their man is under pres¬ Moore, defending champion Al Carius and Rick Cunning lenges of 16' vaulter Bob Steinhoff of Kansas and fresh¬ ham in the invitational mile run. men Steve Owens of Tennessee, John Linta of Kent State sure to settle for a gubernatorial nomination In order to keep and Larry Curts of Oklahoma State for the invitational party 600-YARD INVITATIONAL PITS OLYMPIC crown. harmony. MEDALIST AGAINST WORLD RECORD HOLDER Williams said he intended to WORLD RECORD HOLDER VS. TOP COLLEGIAN See Olympic medalist Kent Bernard attempt to outrun IN THE 440-YARD CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS Invite President Lyndon B.John¬ quarter-mile world record holder Theron Lewis in the in¬ son to campaign for him in Michi¬ vitational 600 yd. run. See Gary Carr of Southern Illinois try to upset world record holder Don Payne of Kansas State. gan. "1 intend to pre sent a WORID RECORD HOLDER VS. NCAA CHAMPION forward- IN NATIONAL 880 YARD RUN FINALS SHOT" F an ,n down straight sopho- ground). the BeCond vear SUMMER EMPLOYMENT for junior, senior and the match. Behm lost the match, 4-3, when mores captured all the Individ- 1965 to fourth this year. They «n.is£ especially with ual titles won by State. had a winner at 157, Elmer ® Who'd ever expect we'd be wlth- graduate students in the same fields, planning he could not move at all on the Be lie, and a „ -up u.t 137 to continue their studies. injured knee. Behm, last year's Along with Anderson, Dale Mlke Gluck!, Indiana and 0hlo out Ice for two weeks?"unable to The skaters ' Big Ten champion at 130, had Carr won at 137 and Mike Brad- State also had finalists Satur- See Mr. John Shingleton, Director of Placement for interview appointments. won 15 straight matches this ley took the 177 crown. Bradley day> demonstrating the rise of practice for the first two weeks Equal Opportunity Employer year, before losing his last two missed half the mat season be- cause of his chores on the S ^ competition in the Big Ten of the season, due to the break- down of the refrigeration unit In the past few years, And in case anyone has for- wder the lce« FALL GUY—An Indiana hurdler stumbled to the gotten, the Spartans remember The Spartans, unlike Michl- track, just as the rest of his team fell to the Spar¬ well what life in the nether re- San Tech, have relied on the . tans in the Big Ten Relays Saturday at Jenison glons is like. Just two years ago, Pow^f ' P* ttair offense all year. Field House. State rolled up 50 points in the meet-- Junior wing Doug Volmar won Michigan State's current league 12 more than runner-up Wisconsin. champions finished tenth in the the Individual scoring title ln ITS Photo by Dave Laura Big Ten. the WCHA with 18 goals and Your EASY "kreatamorfess" TO GET CASH FOR grows at Du Pont Everything else does. ideas for new products, new applica¬ YOUR BOOKS What's "kreatamorfess"? It's nical man's a name we cooked up for a tech¬ ability to come up with new tions, new markets. You're encouraged to assert your "kreatamorfess." ideas, to grow fast in fast-grow¬ JUST WALK IN! Learn more about Du Pont. Send this coupon for a subscription to the Du Pont magazine. ing projects. As a graduating technical E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. (Inc.) 2531 Nemours Building man*, you should look into the TOP kind of career Du Pont offers. Wilmington, Delaware 19898 Please send me the Du Pont magazine. B 0 0 K s PRICES We're entering many fields, j Name other than chemistry, that are i CiaSs Campu* BOOK. Store FOR new to us: instrumentation, j one, metals, heat transfer and build- j /, / USED | Mya, A J '/l 4 1 ing products, to name a few. Your chance to get in on the cit,_ BOOKS *This year, our recruiters will be at your ground floor has never been better. 507 E. GRAND RIVER 131 E. GRAND RIVER You grow with the project to which school looking mainly for: Ch.E., M.E., ACROSS FROM BERKEY ACROSS FROM UNION you're assigned. I.E., E.E., C.E., chemistry, physics, and You're encouraged to apply your mathematics graduates. Du Pont is an CAMPUS individual approach to problems ... to equal opportunity employer. BOOK STORES Better Things for Better Living . . . through Chemistry Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, March 8, 1966 Big Ten Needs Gynv Rule Re-Evaluation By ROBERTA YAFIE State News could sneak through in the Big Ten meet and pull out a title." tablished In continued. the Olympics," he and interest. A compromise was therefore Olympic Ideal and providing val- uable team points. statement for Its exclusion." "We're making progress," Sports Writer The Spartan coach pointed out Under this system, it's be¬ reached and tumbling was drop- "Without any given reason for Szypula noted, "but in the ln- If anything concrete come out that it's a situation that must lieved that the total team effort ped. In addition the committee this action, they dropped the all- terim have fallen victim to cha- of the Big Ten Gym Champion¬ be rectified, so that dual meets should be rewarded. These new added the all-around event, two around event this season," Szy- otic situations In this two-year ago, thus keeping with the P"la said. 'There's no obvious ships this weekend it was the would be equal with this cham¬ rules favor the big team. years transitional period." positive disorganization of con¬ pionship. In that way, if a team "This seems noteworthy on the ference rules and their interpre¬ won the dual season and lost the surface," Szypula remarked. tation. title meet, or vice versa, it'd "The first thing It calls for is a This Is My Friend "Fong" The rules outlined this season still have share of the crown. large team, from 14 to 16 men, mark the second major change According to a this, the first all of whom have vast exper¬ II You Don't Sell Your in two and there are in the dual season stand¬ ience. '' years, team enough loose ends still hanging ings would be awarded eight Unlike the Olympic teams, the Used Books To S.B.S.I Will to warrant many more altera¬ points, with the following places tions. being six, five, four and down average collegiate gymnast has not had too much high school Sic "Fong" On You Big Ten rules are offshoots the line. In the conference meet, experience, and almost none be¬ of those formulated by the NCAA nine points would go to the win¬ low that age. And "Fong" Will Hurt You!!! Rules Committee. The confer¬ ner, with the second-place team Since the average collegiate ence follows the pattern of other receiving seven and following in gymnast lacks the experience gym leagues across the nation In that order. of the European Olympian, it adapting them along their own 'The reason the dual meets would make for dull gym per¬ particular conference lines. were not the sole factor to de¬ formances, commented Szypula. The BigTen's adaptations were cide the title was because the vital to the outcome of the title "Therefore, while talking a coaches were worried about meet held the dual year at Bloomlngton. The hometown officiating," said Szy¬ major change was an outgrowth pula. "This is why we allowed of last season's decision to count alone for the title. one to or two offset this home officials per Judging. team good all-around," he pointed out, "we have to stress specializa¬ tion. There aren't many college gymnasts with the all-around Z0- capabilities ofThor and Curafck Top CASH For Used Books 'The only problem was that "For the past two years, gym¬ It left a void from the team nastics has been in a state of In an effort to get closer to a UNPARALLELED—Jim Curzi, Spartan captain, re¬ tained his Big Ten parallel bars title with a 9.3 standpoint in the title meet," flux with the NCAA Rules Com¬ meet consisting solely of Olym¬ State's Coach George Szypula mittee attempting to create new pic events, the NCAA Rules Com¬ performance at the conference meet in Bloomington. said. 'To rectify this, the Big interest in the sport," Szypula mittee dropped tumbling. Most of Curzi also regained the high bar crown, scoring 9.4 Ten felt that we should add team said. the coaches felt that either tumb¬ in the event. Photo by Russell Steffey points in the championships. ' 'One of the big factors behind ling or trampoline should be re¬ S.8.S. "However. 1 think the coaches their thinking was to conform as tained in dual meets to maintain went astray when they felt the closely as possible to the In¬ the American Ideal of versatility UPI Names championships should be weight¬ ternational competition as es¬ ed two-thirds-plus greater than and continuation of specialization the dual season," he continued.^ National Cha "It doesn't make means that a sense, team that had andl 15-10 In 1965, the Wildcats were Your Used Book Headquarters NEW YORK (UPI) — Kentucky, which overcame a shortage of not even listed among the top height and experience to fashion the most stirring story of the 20 teams in the pre-season rat¬ ings. They started only two sen¬ Term Paper Supplies college basketball season, Mon¬ iors and not one of the starting day was acclaimed national five was taller than 6-foot-5. champion for 65-66 by the United But Kentucky, crashing the • Typing Paper • Typewriter Ribbon Press International Board of boards relentlessly and making Coaches. up for Its lack of size with • Carbon Paper • Folders & Covers T^r Wildcats, who won their quickness and accurate shoot¬ firs^3 games before the streak ing, overran the SEC and in was snapped by Tennessee last the process administered two Saturday, received 24 first- fearful beatings to Vanderbilt, *C/-os place votes and 336 points from which finished eighth in the final the 35-man UPI board for a ratings. f ror° decisive margin over runnerup Duke. For Kentucky, which last was so honored in 1952, the national S title climaxed a remarkable Student comeback from the previous sea¬ son, the most disastrous inCoach Adolph Rupp's lengthy career on Alpha Chi Omega Sorority won " CROFTSMANSHIP a the Wildcat bench. After a fifth-place finish in the Southeastern Conference and sorry (for Kentucky) record of the All-University Women's bas¬ ketball championship last week by defeating West Mayo Hall, 7-4. Spartan sophomore Dave Croft the exhibits championship formhe illustrated in the Big Ten some of CUTTING UP—Dave Thor, Big Ten all-around and floor exercise champion, is shown executing the leg scissors on side horse that brought him that crown ook tore West Mayo made it i the championships, win¬ as well. Thor scored 9.5 to take the title. Free Parking In Large Lot At Rear Of Store championship round of the Photo by Russell Steffey ning the rings title with MS V G Women's IM playoffs, winning the right to face the sorority a 9.4 Photo performance. by Lance Lagoni representative. Give Sh ATTENTION CREDIT UNION MEMBERS Sue McWethy of the victors led all scorers with a "grand Vocal and instrumental groups from MSU and Lansing Com¬ munity College recently per¬ total" of four points. Dixie Pear- sail chipped in two in the low- scoring contest. ATTENTION CAR OWNERS formed in a program at the Margaret Manser and Shirley Come Lansing Boys Training School. Included on the program were Wurst each collected two points complete front end repair and alignment in their losing cause. the Honeyman Trio, a vocal group from campus, * brakes • suspension and the Diamonds, an JM.SU dance co0%v ,J>W Bcivcr Elects - si balancing * corrections performers included Barb Jones, Warren sophomore, and Tom Mc¬ Newly elected officers of the the Bower House Co-op are: presi¬ * motor tune ups Neil, Lansing freshman, from MSU; Nells Bolock and Bill Schl- dent, John Dlckason, Royal Oak rado from LCC. senior; vice president, Terry Future programs of a similar Freed, Detroit senior; steward, nature are being planned. Any Les Mandelker, Brentwood, N.Y., LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center campus groups wishing to par¬ Junior; secretary-treasurer, Bob ticipate are urged to call Mr. Marcero, Carleton senior; and 124 SOUTH LARCH Meeting Smith, 484-8443, at the Train¬ assistant steward, Dick Ward, ing School.- Saginaw Junior. What's your 1966 Annual Meeting all about? Well, mostly it's about people. People brisk, bracing excercising their priviledge to participate livelier lather the original in the management of their own organiza¬ for really smooth shaves! spice-fresh lotion! 1.25 tion. People sharing a common experience 1.00 as to what a credit union is all about . . . I people. Annual Meetings are fun, too! There's a 3-act Variety Stageshow plus a long list of Door Prizes • Trip ForTwo-AcapuIco, Mexico City, San Juan, Bermuda • Four RCA Color TV Sets • Mink Stole-and many more March 14th SHU LTON Registration 7 P.M. MSU Auditorium Business Meeting 8 P.M. with that crisp, clean masculine aroma! MSU CREDIT UNION Tuesday, March 8, 1966 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Ann Arbor Author Writes Food Science Resea By GEORGE TAYLOR a study of basic problems In bers and potatoes, can be stored atmosphere is sharply reduced, ing the growing season, but they handling and storage of food, for months with virtually no This reduces the respiration or can be sold year-round. Did In the six-year history of the spoiling because of a new tech- breathing rate of the fruits and Another new technique is the . With Caustic Familiarity you ever eat an nine- month-old apple? If you have department, MSU food scientists nlque of controlling the atmos- vegetables. At the same time, dry freezing of meat. In this eaten an apple in the last year have made several important dis- phere. the amount of carbon dioxide Is process the meat is frozen in or so, chances are that it was coveries which will aid Michl- Controlled atmosphere means Increased. about 20 minutes and the water By BRAD SMITH There is Tomiko, a native sidesteps excessive picked from the _ tree eight or _ gan's diversified food industry, the fruits and vegetables are The advantage to such a proc- is removed from the meat In its State N«ws Reviewer woman with a baby girl whose stereotyping by using it sparing- nine months ago but you pro- Apples, as well as other fruits stored In special rooms where ess ls that apples will no long- frozen s father is an assistant professor ly and effectively. All of his bably didn't know it. and vegetables, such as cucum- the percentage of oxygen in the er appear in stores only dur¬ 'By removing the water in THE TIMECHECKERSBy of sociology at the University of characters are drawn with a this way, it retains its original The technique of storing ap- James Martin. 239pages. Michigan. Tomiko is forced Into touch of humor. pies and other startling devel- shape. Once it's dry you don't Hill House Press. $2.50. prostltution to support her daugh- opments are the result of re- have to refrigerate it any long¬ Powerful yet touching, 'The ter and father. e g®ts n a * u„i„„ search going on continually at er. All you have to do is keep Timecheckers" pilloriesAmeri- Her father was once the rich- philosophizing and moralizing ^ MS(J D tmem of Food moisture from it and that ls can occupational forces in the est landowner of the island.Then with a novel-within-a-noveltech- relatively simple," said R.C. Pacific after World War 11. The one day B-29's flew over and nique. His topics here are tne department lg concern_ Nicholas, associate professor of conquerer - vanquished morality destroyed all his commerical ° ' e ®|om£ ° ed with the processing of foods food science. is illuminated in all its hypoc- buildings. When the American Worl° ^ar 11 a"a tne lutu for commercial use. This ln- Although MSU's Department of risy with the light of a caustic troops came, his best land was world political alignments. dudeg guch lndustrIes as can_ Food Science is one of the larg¬ and libidinous humor. made into a golf course, for j^e author has put a lot into ning, cereal and baby food. Anoth- est in the country, it has only The author. James Martin, now which he was promised payment 30 undergraduates and 70 grad¬ this book. It is interesting, funny er area which receives less lives In Ann Arbor. A Navy but never paid. moving. It is effervescent and emphasis is research and de- uate students. , he spent four years on There is Carburetor Dorch, it doesn't fizzle out. velopment of new products and One reason for this is that Okina' , three of them as a civil js;egr0 who was camp box- many people are not aware of what servant. The novel reflects Mai food science is and of the op¬ ing champ and who falls in love tin's familiarity with occupation¬ with a white prostitute. portunities to students, Nicholas al forces lations and the native popu¬ they dominate. There is Private First Class Yale Prof U noted. The purpose of the depart¬ The setting is Sukoshi Shima, Jake Pirtle of Rural Route 1, ment ls to train people for work Jackass Creek, Arkansas, 18. a It fictional island in the Pacific. is characterized on the first He "red-blooded Ameri- whose idol is Robert Teachers' Im in either food ment industry or govern¬ agencies dealing with food page as "the end of the line, or for teaching food science at Mitchum. As a Mitchumesque Billions of dollars will be spent the needs of the school than peo- the hell-hole of the Pacific." other schools, he said. This sunny little island is the MF\ Pf?it,vf. "hawling too Native Fee- uselessly on new developments in pie who do not come in contact General course requirements stage for Martin's people. public schools due to lack of com- with classroom situations, Sara- for those entering food science il Gurls in government vehikle And this is what the book munlcation between teachers and son stated. include three years of chemis¬ thout native hawl purmit. is really about -- people. Good administration, a professor of Most people do not consider try, one year of physics, cour¬ contested, people, bad people, perverse peo- ^ 5 Pirtle adds pSyChology at Yale University the school as a separate lnsti- ses in food processing, special £e people who are pigs and "disrespek fur a MP. said here recently. tution, but as a business orga- FOOD RESEARCH—S.H. Schanderl, an assistant professor of food science (left) products courses such as those people who are Innocent. There are many more — Rat- "Untll it ls realized that teach- aizatlon. They think of schools and Roger McFeeters, Centerville senior, work with a recording spectrophoto¬ in the area of meat processing Martin ls good at writing about sy, Major Ferry, Sally Pitts, play a very Important role In as cohesive bodies because of . meter to determine the absorption spectra of compounds formed during the and some general biology people; he is a master of char- Virginia Goodnight, A very Stew- educational change, future lnno- common interests, without ripening of fruits and vegetables. Photo by Tony Ferrante courses. acterl7?.tion. He swaps all kinds, gill, Lincoln Dougouchi, Bunny vatlons will not be successful," garding each staff membei of plot possibilities for a mos- Roper and others. And all are said Seymour E. Sarason, speak- an individual, well - defined, colorful, fascin- lng at a psychology colloquium, "Outsiders and administrators aic of characters, and the result Astronaut is well worth the price. ating individuals. the not Money will be wasted because play believe they can come right into public school teacher does a school and start changes with- Important role In out considering the people in- new developments, Sarason said, volved. This can prove very dls- Activity Calendar Deadline Organizations wishing to have ogy-mycology seminar at 4:10 colloquium, at 4:10 Tuesday in (continued from page 1) Prof Says Non-Scientists Lack of consultation with the fa- astrous," Sarason said. activities for spring term today in 450 Natural Science 118 Physics-Math Building. He the first time a course magnitude has been offered by of this culty has resulted in hostility As an example, Sarason cited iiSted on the Union Board Acti- Building, will speak on "Iteration of Func¬ a university," reports Robert Give Science Great Boosts toward and frequent failures of a psychologist who wanted to vities Calendar must mail or innovations. begin a research program in a deliver the information on time, The Richards Quintet willpr< tions and Information Theory." E. Sharer, Evening College di- It takes an outsider to do some- of faculty and students here re- Teachers should be consulted school. place and date to theUnionBoard s#t a recital at 8:15 tonight In The Upper Grand Valley chap¬ thing of consequence in science, cently. about the changes In their schools The program met great hos- office, second floor Union, by th«Muslc Auditorium, Other lectures in the series ter, Michigan Archeological So¬ Duane Roller, professor of the \j0st of the Important contri- because they are more aware of tility because it was begun with- Wednesday. 1"*^" ciety, will m 7:30 tonight in w111 be given by three NASA history of science at the Uni- butlons to science were made out consulting the teachers and ' * * * 1 the Museum. officials; Robert Jastrow, yerslry of Oklahoma, told a group by non_sclentists, he said. But asking for their comments. After msU Outing Club will meet at ~ much political maneuvering to 7:3o tonight in 128 Natural Sci- IVs What9s Richard L. Lesher and Abe Sll- Full Line of ti e of these non - scientists Anthropology show its necessity, thepsycholo- ence. The films "Virginia Spec- A fashion show will be present- ed at 8 p.m. Wednesday In the versteln. gist decided to abandon the pro- tacular" and "Spell of the Ca- Happening Union Parlor by the Spartan JaStrow, director of NASA's Goddard Institute of Roller said that much of sci¬ Summer Study gram. According to the speaker, ad¬ verns" will be shown. Wives. Admission is 50 cents, Space Stu- dies, will speak April 11 on "Man, Cliff's Notes entific knowledge which histor¬ ians attributed to men ui iuieu iu me., of science The Department of Anthropol- Qgy wlH be Sp0nS0ring field ministrators are usually apathe- tic to the teachers' needs and, in The show will feature the latest fashions, hair styles and make- the Solar System and the Uni- verse." the result ol carelul An Institute of Biology and Refreshments and a door regearch and training schools therefore, teachers feel it is Medicine seminar will be held consequence. Galileo was sup¬ this summer for interested stu- useless to convey their ideas, prize will also be presented, Lesher, NASA deputy assistant at 7 tonight In 101 Kellogg Cen- dminlstrator for technology posed to have dropped objects dents. An example of this is the in- from the tower of Pisa, but the MSU Promenaders will meet utilization, will discuss "The One group will go to Fort troductlon of new mathematics thony Hall. Noted westernhorse- 8:15 tonight in Room 34 Worn- impact of Space tower had not even been built In elementary schools. Teach- at on U.S. Indus-' Student B ook Michlllmackinac in the northern man and artist Keith Avery will In Galileo's time, he said. John" R. Kinney, professor of en's IM. All students and faculty try," April II lower peninsula. The other group ers wer Just Siven a brief ori- speak on The Production of mathematics at MSU, will speak are Invited to the last meeting It was recently learned that wm study an indian village of entation it by the adminls- Geldings In the Horse Industry." Silver stein, director of NASA's g[ a statistlcs and probability of winter term. the work attributed to one of the period 1000-1200 A.D. The tration and then told to teach it. Lewis Research Center, will the first anatomists was really indlan village is located In the Many felt they were Ill-equip- Reformed ChristianFellow- round out the series April 25 the work of an Italian artist, Store northwest lower peninsula. ped to do so, and that the orien- ship will not meet this week, in with a talk on "Space In Our New Status—High Roller said. Many men who were Graduate and undergraduate tation and manuals received were spite of a previous contrary an- Future/' labeled scientists on the basis students in any major may apply inadequate. nouncement. of their drawings and experl- All four of the two-hour lec¬ for'the trips, according to Moreau Teachers do not want to change * * » ments had not even done the s. Maxwell, chairman of the de- radically the whole structures of tures will be given at 4 p.m. Allen Knight, Kellogg Blologl- drawlngs or had cheated on the partment. Since only a limited the school system, Sarason said. Cal Station, will speak on the ef- experlments because they al- number can go, however, prefer- "Teachers only react to fects of reduced oxygen on stone- I.Q. Organization Mondays In the Anthony Hall auditorium. Course fees for stu¬ ready knew the answers, he said. dents are $3 for all four lec¬ ence Will be given to students change, not innovate it. It is fly behavior and physiology at an MSU now has a new intellectual The adviser, to the group is tures and $1 for individual lec¬ Because of the transitory na- majoring in anthropology and ar- initiated from above. It is not entomology seminar at 12:30 to- status symbol—Mensa. Anne C. Garrison, associate pro- For faculty and staff, tures. fees ture of scientific knowledge, it chaeology, he said. difficult to see why many are day in 116 Natural Science, Mensa is a social organization fessor in the College of Busi- are $6 for the four talks and is necessary that this knowledge Details and applications are hostile to these changes, since * * » and it has only one requirement ness, who is a member of Mensa. $2 for each lecture. be perpetually re-examined, Rol- available from Charles Clelandln little respect ls paid regarding An electrical engineering sem- for membership. To Join ycuj The group will meet about once a their position." inar of the asympototic stability must be in the upper 2% of the month and the meetings will fea- s week students and faculty in the large for a certain class nation's population in I.Q. ture a guest speakerwitha social are being given first preference of non-linear control systems The organlzatlo„ already has following. which was originally on registration for the lectures, four members on the campus Mensa, filets are now available at 103 started a club for British gen- Naturai Science, 104Engineering, and it has been recognized by the national Mensa organization. tlemen, has no dues, national 41fl Eppley Center and the Kel- Isaiah Kopelman, East Lan¬ or local. Some chapters publish Cassie Beddow, Ridgewood, N.J. j0gg Center conference desk, sing graduate student, will dis- a newsletter and sell it to raise freshman, and chairman of the transient heat transfer and funds but this is about the extent of their financial endeavors. The word Mensa comes from on this campus who could qualify membership. the Latin word meaning table. Graduates This was derived from the fact A microbiology seminar on the To qualify an applicant must that the English originally held Expanding Company in Top relationships between cell s take two I.Q. examinations, the meetings at a large round 10 of its field is offering and permeability in Bacll- Catell test and the California table, but many chapters ha MBA graduates or excep¬ lus megaterium will be held at Mental Maturity test. There is become too large for this. tionally sharp bachelors' 4:10 today In 335 Glltner Hall. a $3 charge to take the Catell some campuses there have graduates the opportunity ♦ » » test and a $5 charge for the been special interest Mensa to advance into full man¬ Sheau-Loh Yang, Taiwan, Chi- California Mental Maturity test, gr0Ups formed. At one west coast agement within three na, graduate student, will speak but these fees can be waived if campus there is a gourmet years will be dealing with on soil-borne viruses other than a student can show financial dif- Mensa, but there are no plans professionals and execu¬ Big-Vein Virus at a plant pathol- ficulty. for the MSU chapter to specializ tives. Starting salary to at this time. $12,000. Fee paid. Call Mr. For information a student can Beck 372-4050 Snelllngand either call Cassie Beddow at Snelllng Personnels 114 355-4863 or write The American Hollister Bldg. Lansing. Mensa Selection Agency, Box 86, Gravesend Station, Brooklyn, N.Y. DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING (Sponsored by. .STEP) HEY YOUS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9,4 P.M If you've been studying like the rest MSU Auditorium of the herd, it's time to take a break at . . . . Tickets--$1 Available at: THE PIZZA PIT Union, International Center, (9-3) For Delivery Call ... ED 2-0863 Paramount News & Student Book Store Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, March 8, 1966 9 ON GREEK Candy And Retire From Houses Elect New Officers of Tom Tomllnson, Atlanta, Ga„ been elected president of Theta MlAMi (UPI) Caudace Mos¬ decision could lead to a fine or Alpha Omicron Pi Sigma Phi, national professional - Junior: Jon Parker, Fort Wayne, sier and her nephew, Melvln censure of officials. Alpha Omicron Pi sorority has fraternity for women in Journal¬ Ind., Junior; Bill Whltehouse, Lane Powers, retreated Monday The sixth-floor courtroom elected new officers for 1966- ism. 67. Those taking office are: Morenci Junior; and Rick Clark, from the spotlight tha't bared where six high-powered defense Other new officers are: Cathy Longvlew, Tex., sophomore. their lives to the world almost attorneys battled for the lives president, Lenice Lllley, Dear¬ Dltton, Des Plaines, 111., Junior, of their clients in front of born Junior: first vice presi¬ Alpha Phi dally for the 20 months since a vice president: Judy McPherson, her multl-milllonalre husband dent Bobbi McLean, Mason Jun¬ capacity crowd of newsmen and Alpha Phi sorority has in¬ Milllngton Junior, secretary; Jo was slain. spectators contained only two ior: second vice president, Joan Bumbarger, Hickory, N.C., Jun¬ stalled the following officers for The blonde widow and the 29- yawning spectators Monday lis¬ Kennedy, Dearborn Junior: rush 1966: ior, treasurer: and Virginia Mer¬ chairman, Marty Brian, Frank¬ year-old Powers talked Into the tening to a hum-drum case. President, Pat Laubscher, Wy¬ chant, Ann Arbor Junior, keeper fort sophomore: assistant rush early morning hours with family When the legal expenses on oming, Junior; pledge trainer, of the archives. members about their dramatic both sides are tallied, they are chairman, Nancy Wledman, Ypsi- Pat Sorsey, Evanston, 111., jun¬ lanti sophomore: treasurer, Pat Psi Upsilon acquittal on first degree murder expected to total at least a half- ior; assistant pledge trainer, Sue McCormick, Lathrup Village Jun¬ charges Sunday, and then slept mllllon dollars, probably more. Offringa, Spring Lake sopho¬ ior: corresponding secretary, Chuck Stoddard, East Lansing late. Powers paid $200,000 to his more: scholarship, BetsyAdams, defense Pam King, Dearborn Junior: re¬ junior was recently elected Candy gave her four adopted chief attorney, Percy Fort Wayne, junior; house man¬ children the day off from school Foreman, with his aunt under¬ cording secretary, GlnnyWinkel- president of Psi Upsilon frat¬ ager, Charlene Prince. East Lan¬ and then went sunbathing with writing the bill. man, St. Ignace sophomore. ernity. Also elected were:' scholar¬ sing Junior; recording secretary, Other officers are: Richard them in the early afternoon be¬ Candy hasn't mentioned the fee Brenda Blxler, Warsaw, Ind., side the swimming pool at their of her chief defense attorney, ship chairman, Sally Batdorff, Bridge, Grosse Pointe junior, Junior; corresponding secretary, vice president; Michael Evan- hotel apartment. The tall, dark Clyde Woody of Houston, but It Lansing sophomore: house presi¬ Val Patriarca, Knoxville, Tenn., Powers remained secluded. is expected to be six figures. dent, Karen Kooyers, Vlcksburg off, Grand Blanc sophomore, freshman: assistant treasurer, junior; standards, Barbara secretary; Gale Mull, Camden Candy and Mel were really Court sources estimated the FORWARD, MARCH--Spinning and flashing rifles were part of the Spartan Marilyn Pritchard, Livonia Quayle, Wyandotte Junior; social Junior, treasurer: Thomas Soko- free for the first time since the state's trial expenses will range Guard's routine in competition Saturday at Madison, Wis. Photo by Floyd April sophomore; social chairman, chairman. Chris Palmer, Birm¬ lowski, Detroit Junior, house 46-year-old former model's hus¬ between $150,000-$200,000. ingham Junior; treasurer, Carl band, Jacques, was slain by 39 Melody Ellis, Okemos Junior; manager: George Osterson, Lan¬ Goodfellow, Kalamazoo Junior. activities and display, Pam Gey- sing Junior social chairman; and knife wounds and repeated blows Also, assistant treasrer, with a blunt object, June30,1964. er, Albion sophomore; phil¬ John Merker, Birmingham ; Peggi Lunde, Moline, 111., soph¬ anthropy chairman, Mary Har¬ sophomore^, rush chairman. They were trying to pick up the pieces of their lives which were shattered by what witnesses described as death screams from India Landlords rison, Saginaw sophomore; sports, Anne Cermak, Berwyn, 111., sophomore; song chairman, omore; chaplin, Shelley Wil¬ liams, Croswell Junior; public relations, Barbara Leuck, Flint Junior; activities, Barbara Kuhn, Sigma Lambda Chi Sigma Lambda Chi, honorary When It came time for cam¬ Jill Thomas, Chicago, 111., Jun¬ the 69-year-old financier in a By MARSHA JAHNS During the late 1920's, .i ser¬ vented the formation of a single St. Claire Junior; philanthropy, forest products fraternity, held Miami apartment. ies of changes took place In the party, Reeves said. paigning and canvassing for elec¬ ior; doorkeeper, Sue Grile, Union initiation cermonies for three Lake Junior. Judy Cudia, Grosse Pointe Farms Their 37-day trial tion, the landlords thought they / ended at The power and influence of the political system qf the province, But failures existed within the sophomore: guard, KayCaldwell, new members recently at the 12:14 p.m. Sunday, but the legal could pinpoint the influential men landlord has almost entirely dis¬ Reeves said. Direct elections parties as well, he said. Dis¬ Birmingham Junior; hostess, Country Kitchen. loose ends won't be tied up for were provided for and Congress agreements and arguments over in the area and win the election Phi Kappa Sigma Barbara Kloster, Temperance Admitted to the fraternity appeared In northern India to¬ at least 20 days. That's when without any work, he said. Be¬ day, Peter Reeves, visiting pro¬ was expanded. There was also authority and leadership weak¬ cause Beta Delta Chapter of Phi Junior; and elections, Ann Mc¬ were: Harley Thomas, Bloom- Federal Judge William O. Mehr- fessor of history at the Uni¬ a growth of left wing groups ened them. The landlords were they relied on local in¬ Clelland, Ypsilanti Junior. ington, Ind., graduate student; Kappa Sigma Fraternity recently tens is expected to decide whether versity of Michigan, told a group within the Congress, who advo¬ out for personal gain and were fluence to do their work for Don Baumgartner, Elgin , 111., elected the following officers: to grant a permanent Injunction of faculty and students here re¬ cated agrarian radicalism, he unwilling to sacrifice for the them, the landlords failed to Theta Sigma Phi graduate student; and Jim Van that their President, Carl Murray, to prevent Houston, Tex., and said. whole, Reeves said. see opponents were Druen, South Holland, 111., jun¬ cently. Birmingham Junior; first vice Frances Zell, Cleveland Dade (Miami) County police from The landlord's way of life also out collecting votes. ior. Speaking on "Landlords and The rise of the left wing groups wasn't Just a change president and rush chairman, Heights, Ohio, sophomore, has harassing defense witnesses in in Congress threatened this power proved a barrier to success. But it Tom Huck, East Tawas sopho¬ Politics In Uttar Pradesh," a the case. of tactics or organization that northern province of India, of the landlords, Reeves said. He Reeves said that the landlords more; second vice president and Mehrtens denied Powers' re¬ quest for a temporary injunction Monday and gave the defendants Reeves power said that the of the landlords was a loss of said that the landlords decided disliked work. He said that they to form a political party, gain were willing to give orders or make decisions, but that when it was needed: the landlords' re¬ lationships were changing. In the province there -were two types scholarship chairman, Paul Jur- koic, St. Johns, Vt., Junior: UNIFORM CENTER 20 days to answer Powers' bill result of a failure of the po¬ a majority by winning the up¬ pledge trainer. Irv Lesher, Glen OF LANSING came to carrying out mundane of local control, Reeves ex¬ litical system and of the doc¬ coming election and save the Ellyn, 111., sophomore; record¬ of complaints. plained. One was that of the The federal case appeared trine of the landlords. The out¬ province from ruin by the Con¬ duties, the landlords thought it ing secretary, Doug Morrison, Larger Selection ward sign of the failure was gress. below them. king while the other, was that Owatonna, Minn., sophomore. moot, now that the state's-mur¬ the defeat of the national ag¬ of the landlord. Treasurer, Jerry Henlge, Flint Than Ever . . . New der case against Candy and Mel In 1934, two national agricul¬ Reeves said that the ties be¬ is closed completely with the riculturist parties in the 1937 turist parties were formed, In sophomore; corresponding sec¬ Styles Arriving Daily election, he said. tween the king and the people retary, Bruce Reaves, Vienna, acquittals, but Judge Mehrtens' particular, against theCongress. "After the Indian revolt of "It is those parties which failed so dismally in 1937," Reeves WKAR-FM of the village were social and political while the ties between Va., sophomore; social chair¬ man, Darryl Sandrl, Crystal Q1 1 IARIER t S MSAUTY IHOP I 3009 VINE ST. BETWEEN CLIPPERT & HOMER 1857, the British tried to pre¬ '0.5 r the landlord and the people-were Falls sophomore; sergeants-at- Baton Rouge vent future disorders by es¬ said. 8 a.m.—News with L ell legal and economic. He said that arms and house managers, Bob Mon. & Fri. 'til 9 JUST WEST OF FRANDOR CALL' tablishing close relations and Reeves said that there were the king was accepted naturally Schrapk, Montclalr, N.J., sopho¬ support for the landlord group," Newton. 485-4474 Blasts Show Reeves said. In return, the land¬ a number of reasons for the failure of the two parties. "Group 8:15 a.m.—"Scrapbook"-: mu¬ by the people, but that the land- lord was accepted only be¬ more: and Phil Weakland, Flint sophomore. Free Parking lords were to be loyal to the sic and features with Steve Meu- and personal rivalries and squab¬ cause he had to be accepted. The executive board consists che. Clear Pattern British. Reeves said that this politi¬ bles resulted In parties which existed only In so far as they I p.m.—Musical, "Bells are The power of the landlord in northern India today is limited Ringing." A BATON ROUGE, dynamite blast in a crowded La. (L'PI)— cal settlement dominance In led to landlord political, economic existed on paper," he said. 8 p.m.—Rachmaninoff's Piano to rent collection. Other groups -ARROW* « The existence of two parties Concerto No. 1 In F sharp. within the agrarian system and night club blows the microphone and social affairs of the province. rather than ©ne reveailed an or¬ II pjn.—20 songs from the government have assumed little snap into this into the ceiling and injures 16 With increased power and pres¬ the the functions of the landlord, persons. Another blows up a tige, the landlords soon grew ganizational failure. The quar¬ rels between the landlords pre¬ original manuscript of "Carmina Burana." Reeves said. Paddock Club confident, he said. printing plant. ■There have been 23 such mys¬ terious explosions In the last five years in the Baton Rouge ARROW shirts area of the Mississippi River. An assistant district attorney, r>nn staple cotton Supima' . I in this Hold New Breed of William Hawk Daniels, sees a II like Paddock Club. pattern; labor disputes, racial strife and just plain crackpots. But none has been solved. The latest explosion occurred HOLDEN REID early Sunday in an all-night Frandor Shopping Center honky-tonk Just across the river near Port Allen, La. Sixteen persons were injured. No one has ever been killed and there have been few Injuries. The 16 hurt In Sunday's blast It frugs, fishes, cha cha's, were more than had been injured in all the other bombings com¬ bossa nova's, monkeys, bined. merengues, even twists On April 21, 1960, a blast without a wrinkle. rocked a local motel that was being used at the time as head¬ An Arrow Decton will look quarters for a trucking firm having labor problems with the just as fresh on the last Teamsters union. dance as it did on the first. Decton is Arrow's blend of In September of 1961 some¬ one tossed a stick of dynamite 65% Dacron and 35% under a construction engineer's cotton that frustrates car while it was parked in his wrinkles. A wash-and-wear driveway. that needs only a little A dynamite blast on the state touching up. Available in capitol grounds in May of 1963 shattered windows. solid or stripe styles. Neat tabber snap collar (as shown) or classic Yes, button down. $6.95. secretaries Bold New Breed by -ARROW. do become executives Many of them do ... and it's a matter of record that becoming a secretary is the best way to get started in any field. Secretaries are needed everywhere-the better the job, the more skills and education Gibbs Special Course for College Women lasts 8V2 months and includes complete technical train¬ ing and essential business subjects. Free lifetime placement service. «■£ m Y°u. an executive? . It could happen. \I Write College Dean k % V «» for GIBBS GIRLS AT WORK. Today, U.S. Rubber is involved in many fields includingatomic research, oceanography and space research. KATHARINE One of our representatives will be visiting your school soon. Check with your placement office for the exact date and time. GIBBS SECRETARIAL iorough St.. BOSTON, MASS. 02116 U.S.RUBBER Tuesday, March 8, 196b 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan For Rent For Sale Lost & Found Automotive Automotive Employment For Rent horse. ONE GIRL wanted to share two TWO Family, 5 """ room attract- ELECTRIC RANGE 40" three LOST: LADIES Elgin wrist watch. VOLKSWAGEN 1962 sedan. Good WIVES WORK 10 hours weekly, l""'"."'"" large drawers, good condition, Bonnle, 355-4972. Reward. 43-3 speed. Red with black Interior. condition. New tires. 530 Gains- Earn $30 to $50 near home, girl apartment Spring Term, *»•< »"'• LOST: MONDAY 4:30 between Like new with factory warranty. Training provided. Call 351— Wheels of Lansing, 2200 S. Ced¬ borough, East Lansing, after 6 p.m., ED 2-8029 . 44-5 4376. 47-5 332-1366, 5-6 p.m. Prefer sen- Pr.TS: afror n Pacing m . 332-8903 47_5 »«. 'V AUTOMATIC WASHER 47-4 $25. engineering and rimmed Shaw. Girl's 47-5 ior or graduate. brown prescription ar. VOLkSWAGEN 1062—black, ex- YoUNC MEN 18-22 for full or NICELY FURNISHED house for Apartment size gas range, $5. 4 glasses. Reward. Call Jean 355- DODGE 1958, 4-door automatic, cellent condition, low mileage, part-time employment nights. ONE MAN apartment available Phone 484-9188. Stove ideal for 2045. 44-3 1 y. O.1)o. Quiet, across „„„ five. $250 month, near cam- • AUTOMOTIVE power steering and brakes, ex¬ whltewalls, radio, illness forces Apply in person 9:30-11 a.m. i in in e u i a i e ED 7-2345. 46-5 cottage. 45-3 • EMPLOYMENT tras. One owner. Make reason¬ sale. $725 339-2725. 46-5 2-4 p.m. Mc DONALD'S from campus. Senior or grad. * FOR WEDDING and practical Personal able offer. 332-8868. 47-3 DRIVE-IN, 1024 E.Grand River. $75. Mike Davidson, 337-9031. WANTED TWO men to share shower gifts, ACE HARD¬ • FOR RENT see Auto Service & Parts 47-4 44-1 large 5-man house. Furnished. WARE'S slections. 201 E. Grand • FOR SALE ENGLISH FORD ANGL1A 1®. Zenith and GE portables for change PART TIME bartender, 155 NEED ONE girl. Luxury apart- 5-car parking. 2 blocks from River, from Union. • LOST 8. FOUND No rust. Good condition. Phone NEW BATTERIES. Baker Street, Lansing. SKIP'S ment. Spring term, $45 per campus. $48.00 per month. 351- Phone across ED 2-3212. C only $9 per month. Free ser¬ • PERSONAL IV 5-5244. 44-3 price from $7.95. New sealed vice and delivery. Call NEJAC beams 99 {ull 1962 green Super March 8 9:30 In State News. 45-5 average last term, 3.2 Spartan WARE'S selections. 201 E. hardtop. Light blue, automatic, power- 0ne at . 44-5 CIVIC CENTER, *r. Upper Hall, 215 Louis, 1 block from Grand River .across from Union. Peanuts Personal owner. Excellent condition. Call Old College Hall-Union 55 ED 2-2574. 47-4 power brakes, steering. Nice FREE. new Singer sewing three b edr o furnished. campus. Phone ED 2-3212. C YEA, VERILY, I say unto thee, IV 5-0538. 45-3 for information call-337-1867 machines. Sell 100 bottles of Utilities paid,parking. Students, ROOM FOR girl. Kitchen privi- car, $325, 372-6225. 47-5 KARMANN GHJA Luggage rack. "Behold! The day of Encounter WATKINS vanilla. Call 485- $200 month. 337-0546; 355- leges. One block from campus. 800 miles old., Perfect. Best approacheth"—Prophet of Elij. CHE\~V IMPALAS 1965 and 1964. 7326. C 4870 . 44-5 Call 351-7205 after 4:30 p.m. 44-1 hardtop. New tires. Beautiful Employment offer accepted. 355-3132. 46-3 Both sharp cars. Wheels of condition. Call 355-9136 after ORNAMENTAL HORT and Land- 46-3 3—;—-—c— Lansing, 2200 S. Cedar. 47-5 46-3 NIGHT COOK and night bar- HAPPINESS is having the best = .,0nm 5,30 P,m- scape Arch, students. Saturday apartments, spring term only. GRADUATE, SINGLE Mobile Homes tender, HARMONY BAR, 1825 I.M. basketball team. Augie's CHEVROLET 1963, super sport. pLYM*OUTH i960 automatic V-6. N. Grand River, Lansing. IV 9- and Sunday retail commission dents. Single Close ooms, spring PALaCE 1965 12' x 60'. Car- Aces 300 h.p., 4-speed, power steer- power brakes. Radio> heater, sales of plants and garden sup¬ term. campus. Park- peted and furnished. All 5193. 45-5 Cline. ing, radio, extras, 24,000 miles No rust> Leavi rusi. L cuuiai must y, iiiuoi v.—: 1 plies. Orientations prior to late ing. ED 2-3151, Mrs, furniture. Reasonably priced, KELLY HONEY, It s that special $1325, 355-9226. 45-3 sell. $350 or best offer. 355- EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an March start. TWISS LAND- ONE MAN to sha 47-4 on lot. 337-2120. 43-5 feeling. I'm happy, too. Your CHEVY 1961 Impala convertible, 0852. AVON representative.Turnyour SCAPE CENTER, IV 4-7753, apartment. Close campus, ROOM FOR rent, with garage if . , , Sunshine. 1965 PALACE ultra-modern Co- blue with white top. 6 cylinder, free time into $$. For appoint¬ 12-1 p.m. 47-7 hly. Unsupervised. wanted. Everything furnished. PONTIAC 1964 stationwagon,air ment in your home, write Mrs, ' Spring. 351-6697. 45-3 Nice for students. Near Fran- lonial Palace, 12* x 60', fully IN MEMORIAM: Sw automatic. Only $695. Ph. 372- conditioned, power steering, Alona H c 00 ; PHONOGRAPH RECORD- largest dor. IV 9-9622. 45-3 furnished & carpeted. Priced to Goldfish. Quietly passed away 6225. 47-5 distributor of phonograph rec- ONE MAN to share foujr man sell. On Trailer Haven lot, East Friday. Dearly missed by John, power brakes, new tires. Ex¬ Street, Haslett, Michigan or call ords desires someone willing CHEVROLET 1960, el Air, tras. $2,195. 337-9493. 45-3 " 0 apartment. EdenRoc. Graduate ROOMS AND board for spring Lansing. 337-1311. Ask for Gee. Babydoll, and the boys. Rest In evenings, FE 9-8483. C44 radio and heater, 4-door auto¬ to service and sell nationally student preferred. Parking term. Ulney Co-op. $165 term, 44-4 Peace. 44-1 PORSCHE S-90, red coupe, sun known accounts. This is a available. 332-6743. 45-3 532 Abbott Road. 332-6349.47-8 matic. Excellent condition. No HOSTESSES—Attractive, 18 re- 1956 NEW MOON 40' x 8'. On roof, radio. 9 new tires, extras, rust. Must sacrifice, owner excellent condition. $2,500.00. 35 years, full or part time, ... warding, ViatHnrr interesting position, NEE0 ~ ~ 1 r* J 1 _ girl for 4-girl . .... apart- . SINGLE ... _ ROOM available. Two ... lot in East Lansing. Call 332- Services having limited travel. Good ment. _ _ _ leaving country. 355-7772 at who enjoy working with the pub- Burcham Woods. Prefer Call between 2-6. 353-3583. 0654 after 6 p.m. weekdays. noon or after 5. 45-3 lie. Phone 487-3761 for inter- salary, with many fringe bene- grad. student or working girl. WEDDING INVITATIONS—re- 47-5 44-5 view. 47-6 fits. The person we are seeking 351-4721 after 5 p.m. 45-3 ception supplies.Good selection. CHEVROLET 1»8 California PORSCHE 1963, Super 90 coupe. MEN: APPROVED double. With Resasonable. We'll 1964 ELCONA 55 x 10. 2 bed- come to you. car, powerglide, small V-8. Ivory, red interior. Radio, seat PART TIME Ford locator. As- NEEDED ONE man to share lounge. Completely private new Free napkins rooms. Fully carpeted. Ex- with order. Real sharp looking TU 2-2793. belts. 26,000 miles. Excellent Ford dealers in locating three-man luxury apartment for home. Spring, summer or fall. CO., 4604 N. East Street. Call celletent condition. $3600. Call PAMELA PRINTING SERVICE. 45-3 condition. IV 9-4036after 6p.m. cars-trucks in other dealers in¬ Spring and/or summer term. Call ED 7-9794. 44-5 484-1386. 44-3 484-8267. 46-3 TU 2-7324. C46 44-5 ventories. Effective voice a 332-5308. 45-5 CHEV MEN: 1 1/2 doubles. Quist, close, lindei automatic. Runs very RAMBLER 1960 Ambassador, 4- ability to learn IBM coding sys- GROCERY CLERK, experienced ONE GIRL needed for spring approved Call 332-0939 44-5 well. $200, 00. 487-3834. 47-5 door sedan, automatic, power, tem to identify units. Call IV 7- preferred, hours 8 a.m. to 1 term only. Luxury apartment * good mechanical condition. Ex- 5011 for appointment. 47-5 p.m. or later. Apply Spartan Riverside East. $55 monthly. QUIET, SINGLE i r avail¬ □□□ □□□□ □□□ CHEVROLET 1965 Impala hard- tras. $475. 882-9778. 45-3 Shop-Rite Spartan Shopping Call 351-4051. 47-5 able. Attractive and close to □□□ □hqb □□□ top, radio, heater, V-8, power RAMBLER i960, driven 30,000 EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD pany, temporary com- assignments Center. 46-5 Union. Lady non-smoker. aWWiiilMt □□□ □□□Dianas steering and brakes. Excellent LUXURY APARTMENT with Limited miles by old maid school for cooking. ED 7-1598. ACROSS 33. World or □□□□□□ MHHt.1 condition. WHEELS sells for experienced office girls. < swimming pool, one man for two 47-4 wholesale. WHEELS OF LANS¬ teacher. Sacrifice. New tires, No fee> top pay. phone 487- man apartment. Spring term, 1. Pouch UMIMB iJUGH3CK3 SUPERVISED. COOKING, park- 4, Escaped ING, 2200 S. Cedar. C battery. 337-2691. 44-3 6071. C46 call 337-2668. 45-3 BDUOD near* ing, 1 1/2 blocks from Berkey. 8. Germane 34. Sparse CHEVROLET i960 RENAULT DAUPHINE 1960, $75. GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT ' UNIVERSITY TERRACE apart- 11. Self 36. Pulled □UU □□□HQ Impala con- For Rent Beginning Spring term, one 2- \ertible 283, st a nda rd shift. Good motor, body needs work, for permanent positions for men ment needs one male. Spring man, one 3-man room. IV 5- 12. Ireland 38 Syllable of □Hysinf, [!□□□[! Clean, has had good care. 627- 510 S Apartments and Summer terms. 337-1872. 8836. 12-47 13. Menageri the scale □□EJH 39. Similar to 7677. 46-5 5 p.rr ONE OR two men to fill large 1 44-5 SUPERVISED 1 male needed for 41. Toward SEStllDClDEiH □□□ CHEVY II 1 96 3 Stationwagon, FULLER BRUSH, College stu¬ bedroom apartment Spring ONE MAN wanted for four 4-man apartment. Completely 42. Limpidness □□□ □□□□ saa radio, heater, excellent dition. WHEELS sells for whole¬ con¬ TOYOTA dent. Good opportunity. Call Mr. Cochran for interview. Phone term. Cedarbrook Arms. 351 4445. Doug or Tom. 46-5 apartment Spring Term. Ey- deal Villa, parking, swimming furnished. utilities Parking, TV, all paid. $12 week. 332- 48. Twilled cloth □□□ □□□□ Q00 sale. WHEELS OF LANSING, 393-1830. 47-5 pool. 351-4174. 47-5 4597. 44-5 49. Man's 2200 S. Cedar. CHEVY II, 1962, Nova Convert- C CORONA TWO work MEN for needed for delivery local dry cleaning TWO GIRLS apartment to for fall to spring AVAILABLE TO sublet term, two bedroom luxury summer singles for men. Two blocks nickname 10. Drive slant¬ ingly term. 1966, 1967. Call Carolyn, 15. Angry ible. Good shape. Runs good. apartment. Close to campus. from Union. Six stick, good tires. 882-8811. 44-2 $1714 p... promotion. Must have car. 3362. 487- 45-3 355-2059, or Lilly, 353-0578. 46_6 Call anytime! 337-1531. 45-3 NEED 1 for 3 Parking available. 428 Grove. 351-4291. 47-7 23. 26. liability Youth 16. Wand 19. Too bad 20. Judge s man man apart- 27. Expanse COME"M96l standard shift. Good BUSBOYS WANTED for sorority ATTRACTIVE THREE rooms house, two meals, pay for over- with tile bath. Unfurnished ex- Spring term. Eden Roc. For Sale 29. Mum cor.dijBn. $375. Phone ED 2- time, automatic dishwasher, cept refrigerator and stove. $55 month. 351-5404. 45-5 FIRST QUALITY materials and 30. One 21. Prior to 3860. 47-4 31. like vine- 22. Encoun¬ workmanship. Large frame good working conditions, 337- Air conditioned. Close to cam- LOVELY FURNISHED studio se- gar wine plant tered 0719. 45-3 pus and A. & P. Store. 125 apartment. Across from South lection. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 24. Unhappy bod. Black, red interior. New Kenberry Drive. Adults. ED 2- Campus. Accomodate two, $120 416 Tussing Building. Phone 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 6 » 10 25. Guard WEEK-END NIGHT man on main snow tires. $495. 351-6510; 466 4886. monthly. Ample parking, 337- IV 2-4667. C 27. Statute Wayland. 47-4 desk. Contact Lansing Y.M.C.A. 47_4 0650. 47-5 PORTABLE TYPEWRITER, ex- v/t 11 % 13 28. River is- CORVAIRS 1964 convertible and TOYOTA CORONA IV 9-6510. Mrs. Hannah. 45-3 THE NEED ONE male to shai three cellent. Dishwasher, very nice! " 14 %« %It Slater 90 LUSTY LIFE furnished apartment-$56 Unassembled Go-cart, (all new 1963 hardtop. Sharp cars. h.p. - 1900 cc engine - man 32. Dove Wheels of Lansing, 2200 S. Ced¬ 35 m.p.g. IS BACK monthly, Including utilities. 484- wheels) $60 each item. ED 7- IB %% y4 % RICHARD D. CRABLE, DI¬ >7 ar. 47-5 Automatic or Standard RECTOR OF RECRUITMENT TAME IT'S NOT. The modern 42 34. 47-5 1598. 47-4 % 21 22 23 24 n shelter 35. Adjust CORVAIR MONZA 1961. Gr^n, WHEELS OF LANSING AND PLACEMENT FOR THE MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT rugged Individualist can be¬ come legend In his own GIRL TO share ment, furnished spring and/or summer. apart- GREEN DAVENPORT, printed chair, good condition. $45. 19 20 % 27 %28 2» 37. Practices 39. Top 372-3900 a green interior, stick shift. Buc¬ ket seats. $450,372-6225 . 45-5 2200 S. TR-3 1956 Cedar Spring is here, lull OF CIVIL SERVICE WILL IN- time. Our training and his Hagadorn and Grand River. $50. Phone 482-8078. 44-3 26 % %31 33 40_Satiate 42. Essay T E R VIE W PROSPECTIVE determination will take him 337-0284. 45-3 VM STEREO tape recorder, ear¬ 30 31 CORVETTE 1965 hardtop con- of unexpected goodies, stomp 43. Female COLLEGE GRADUATES FOR from the everyday hum-drum phones, excellent condition. 3b 37 35 ruff vertible. Red with black in¬ that other guy. 332-1852 . 47-5 CAREER POSITIONS WITH existence. For the tiger be¬ Hou»«i -s. $180; Yashica-mat reflex cam¬ 34 terior. 300 hp, 4-speed, AM- 44. Health re- % v//< 41 you know THE STATE OF MICHIGAN tween 18 and 25 with ambi¬ GIRL FOR unsupervised house era, like new, $75; men's brown 3» 40 FM radio. Excellent condition. Factory warranty. WHEELS OSBORN AUTO has the largest ON THURSDAY, MARCH 10, tion to be financially inde¬ overcoat. $25. 337-2676 after %% 41 49 36 % 44 %45 44 47 45. Legal actio; selection of wagons in Central 1966. INTERESTED IN ALL pendent before age 40 we 6 p.m. 47-4 46. Eng. letter sells for wholesale. WHEELS OF LANSING, 2200 S. Cedar. C Michigan? 20 in stock right now. MAJORS. CONTACT PLACE¬ offer an opportunity limited LOVELY FURNISHED three bed- HOLLOW BODY electric guitar 4« 49 30 47. Evergreen All shapes, sizes and models. MENT OFFICE TO SIGN UP only by his Imagination. Call rooms, paneled, ample parking, wlth 2 channel, 2 speaker amp. Sell Your DON'T WANTS Todoy. Coll 355-8255 OSBORN AUTO. INC. Michigan, Lansing. 2601 E. C FOR INTERVIEW. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. Mr. Hefner: 484-2367. BETWEEN 9 A.M.-l P.M. Accomodates 4. Frandor area. Available spring.337-0650.47-5 $125. Call Dave 353-1589. 47-5 L 51 % 53 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, March 8, 1966 ]| ANN ARBOR SYMPOSIUM Library Gets Original Book Prof An MSU speech and drama the translation of To a film done in The Present s lavish and ferent aspects of Kabuki, said By Harvey been A rare 17th century book has given to the Library by Mr. expert will be in Ann Arbor the Kabuki style and will also colorful, as are the sets, said Brandon. It is open to the pub- and Mrs. Louis C. Plant of East today and Wednesday, attending describe the acting and produc- Brandon * of the theater started Uc. 'Lansing. a symposium on Kabuki, the most tion techniques of Kabuki. in the 1600s. Brandon will be In Japan for The book, "Exercitationes de popular form of theater in Japan Kabuki is highly theatrical, not The dialogue of Kabuki knows a year on a Fulbright research Generatione Animalium," is a today. at all realistic, said Brandon, no natural speech. A declama- grant, which will allow him to do valuable addition to the Library's James Brandon will present who directed the Kabuki play, tory style of speech is used in English translations of Kabuki rare book and medical collec¬ plays. Service tions, said Richard E. Chapln, ^ r Brandon will also study the library director. DIAPER SERVICE Hospital in a Kabuki play experience a The symposium will offer a staging and acting techniques that pure diapers. We're the most whole range of new dramatic unique opportunity for students enable him to produce mi— The market value of the book modern and the only person¬ expression, he said. to hear several lectures on dif- Kabuki plays on campus. ls $1,500 but it is considered alized diaper service in town. # Kabuki is performed in au¬ beyond price, he said. Pails furnished. No deposit. Two thentic costumes and the old It is an original Latin addi¬ Flower Arranging pounds of baby clothes at no custom of all-male performers tion of William Harvey's pio¬ extra cost. Try our new Dia- is still maintained nday. How¬ neer book on embryology, Chapln parene Process. AMERICAN ever, the man portraying a fe¬ added. DIAPER SERVICE, 914 E. Gier male will not act like a female, In his book, Harvey argues in Street, IV 2-0864. but simply has a special tech- Offered This Term C favor of the gradual develop¬ H6WARD TEkRY'Swatch repair. «*»»• of actlnS- sald Brandon. Kabuki Is ment of the embryo rather than a magnificent spec- Pick-up and delivery. Master the doctrine of preformation In watch maker. Latest electronic tacle> ®ald Bra"don- ^al e™~ The ancient art of Ikebana— of the container. - — -— Other miniature. equipment. Call 641-6301,15491 rl)e "se , muslc- oance japanese fiorai arrangement— branches and flowers in the ar- Park Lake Rd. 44-3 a"d stylized vocal patterns. ls ^ subject of four_week rangement represent man aid! HAWAIIAN DANCERS—Saturday night partying in Wonders Hall began with a Harvey says that all life comes The controlled and expres- the earth> ^ flre of from the egg and denies genera¬ Ironings wanted t m my sJve movement 0f Kabuki is used ' Hawaiian luau entertained by (l«ft to right) Aileen Morigaki, Hilo, Hawaii, junior, tion from slime and filth, a pop¬ home, 3176 Biber Street, East to tell the story almost much MSU's Continuing Education definite proportions. Arlene "Gim, and Joanne Sato, Honolulu sophomore. After the luau the cafeteria ular belief of the time. Service. Free style arrangements, Lansing. $4 a basket. ls dialogue. was turned into a playboy club and casino. Photo by Russ Steffey Mrs. Hatsu Yorozu, a native of which have become more popular The engraving In the book do YOU want to go partying for Serving to heighten the Japan who came to the United in recent years, allow much more shows Zeus, king of gods, lib¬ an evening? Call this Grand- tional effects is the music, thin, States about 50 years ago, is freedom. Mrs. Yorozu personally .... J LITHOGRAPHS AT KRESGE erating humans, animals and T y°Ur y0T; astringent sive, whichand hasrather percus- teachlng the course. prefers the free style because . 332-0939. melodies and plants from an egg, illustrating Since she speaks little Eng- "it's very Independent." the concept that all life devel¬ DIAPER SERVICE. Three types rhythms for all moods. lish, Mrs. Yorozu teaches Members of the class seem ops from eggs. of diapers to choose from. Bulk- wash for cleaner, whiter dia¬ pers. Fluff dried and folded. Radio Board through an Interpreter. She her- eager to learn as much as pos- self demonstrates various forms of arrangements and helps class slble about this difficult art. One student commented on Mrs. Yo- Giacometti W The book was donated in honor of three medical doctors of the Use your own or ren t ours. An art display in memory of were publishedbyMaeghtEdlteur Senefelder In 1798. Plant family who were associat¬ members master the techniques, rozu's feel for the beauty of Containers furnished. No de¬ Posts Open Her interpreter ls Mrs. Mas- the flowers. Alberto Giacometti, noted sculp¬ ln Derrlere le Mlrolr, a French Lithography is based on the repellent action of grease and ed with MSU. posit. 25 years experience. BY- Petitions are now available for ako Akutsu, wife of an MSU doc- "She has just a loving touch," tor-painter who died In Janu¬ publishing company. The world was given a new Dr. Robert C. Kedzie, Mrs. LO DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. ary, will be on exhibit through student representatives to the toral candidate. She explained to said Mrs. Edward Prophet, an Plant's grandfather, ls the first Michigan. iv 2-0241. Sunday at the Kresge ArtCenter. medium of great historical In¬ A drawing ls made on a slab all-campus radio board. The only the class at their first meeting MSU secretary. "She'll take the The display, which is com¬ terest and artistic accomplish¬ of limestone with a crayon that to be honored by the presenta¬ qualification necessary ls that the Wednesday night that the Saga ends of the leaves and curl them ment when the process of lithog¬ leaves a greasy image. The Im¬ tion of the volume. Kedzie, a pro¬ CDC. 3600 computer, any langu¬ student be an on campus resident. School of flower arrangement, around just so.1 posed of 23 lithographs, are the fessor of chemistry at MSU from Business reports, research recent works of Giacometti which raphy was discovered by Aloys age ls then sprayed with water age, Petitions may be obtained in which Mrs. Yorozu teaches, Mrs. Yorozu pre-cuts branch- which is shed from the drawing 1863 to 1902, served in the leg¬ problems, etc. ARCHER AS¬ 334 Student Services Building stresses the Importance of ar- es and flowers for her class islature and on the first State while the stone remains wet. SOCIATES, 882-6171. 47-10 be returned by April 4. ranging flowers naturally tohar- demonstrations, but does not plan Board of Health. A roller, charged with greasy ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call monize with their surroundings, the arrangements beforehand, Op Artist Uses Simplicity Staff positions are also avail- ink, ls run over the stone and He was also president of the KALAMAZOO STREET BODY able on Brody radio station WBRS There are several styles In the Originally trained In the Ohara the Image retains the Ink but Michigan State Medical Society SHOP. Small dents to large for the spring. Anyone interested Saga School. Some are quite pre- School—the school which orlgi- the wet stone surface does not. and vice president of the Ameri¬ To 'Speak' With Colors * .• i t i wrecks. American and foreign in announcing, working as an en- else. For instance, in a Marl- nated the use of flat, round con- Paper is placed over the stone can Medical Assn. Guaranteed work. 489- cars. gineer or working in the office bana arrangement, the longest tainers—she later studied the and, under the pressure of the 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C Also honored by the gift are of three by color vibrations from By MAUREEN WOODHAMS press, the ink adhered to the Dr. Robert Kedzie Plant, son BICYCLE STORAGE, rentals, one color to another. greasy Image is transferred to of Mr. and Mrs. Plant, and Dr. sales and services. EAST most important of the more than An "op" artist who does not Stanczak said he feels that in the paper. 60 schools in existence. consider himself one was on Frank Kedzie Thorpe, grandson LANSING CYCLE, 1215 E. life we may be attracted first to Giacometti, whose lithographs of Mr. and Mrs. Plant. Grand River, Call 332-8303. C Mrs. Yorozu, like many girls campus last week for a series one color, then another, and still in pre-war Japan, began study¬ of Informal discussions at Kresge on display date from between Museum Rebuilt another. The artist may want to Dr Plant ls now practicing INCOME TAX Service, days and 1956 and 1961, used people who ing floral arranging when she Art Center. create this same step-by-step obstetrics and gynecology in evenings. WALTER HAHN&Co. 13. She continued her edu¬ were very close to him as mod¬ was The paintings of Julian Stan- situation toward Seattle, Wash. 533 Cherry, Lansing. Call 484- totality In his els. His wife, Annette, posed 7002. C47 cation and graduated from col¬ czak are not merely created works. for his lithograph, "Annette," Dr. Thorpe ls chief resident in EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER available part or full time.Will- Cabin Hard lege In Tokyo. land She often returns to her home¬ to study the fine points of for the purpose of glorifying the optical illusion. According to the visiting artist, he uses the visi¬ for 'To create the feeling of blue, example, we can use other colors to create this effect with¬ from which been printed. 2,000 copies have Giacometti ls better known pediatrics at the University o." Chicago. I . ing to come to your home. Call the art. In 1964, she spent a year ble energies of color as a lan¬ as The book was selected for the '355-1079. 46-3 By JO ANN BAER The back wall of the cablfl.wlll.. out using blue Itself," Stanczak a sculptor and all his works studying in Japan. guage. said. "Our eyes are fooled^ this MSU Library by Mrs. Margaret contain shelves holding blankets, concern small, thin figures. Stanczak is originally from Plant Thorpe, who ls in charge Typing Service iron tomahawks, gunpowder, ani¬ way because we will see blue even If you meandered through the Poland. When he came to the U.S. He has won the Carnegie Prize of the Library's medical collec¬ mal skins, whiskey, and other though it was not used." BARBI ist. No MEL, Professional typ- job too large or too Museum last term you might have seen a log cabin. . . up¬ items used for trade by the Brit¬ Airmen Win he studied at the Cleveland In¬ stitute of Art, where he received He said painting involves ex¬ in 1961, first prize at the Venice Blennale in 1962 and the Gug¬ tion. ish. actitudes and sensitive adjust¬ small. Block off campus. 332- side down. his bachelor of fine arts degree. genheim Award for Painting in The ments. Limitation in the use of right corner of the cabin 3255. TYPING TERM papers ana and One was once corner of the cabin, which used by British Fur is /"laidwith a three-dimensional Merit Awards He gree received at Yale his master's de¬ Univesity, and ls color causes experimentation. 1964. Most of the 1YF1MU, itKM papers, painting depicting a scene out- One Important Idea in working lithographs on thesis, electric typewriter. Fast Traders in the 1840 s had rot- ^ cabln window> ,ndlans An Air Force Sergeant and.an presently teaching art' at the with color to Stanczak ls that display are of Giacometti's still Service Call 332-4597 47-23 ted completely away because It . . . , . AFRCTTC cadet were presented Cleveland Institute. "simplicity will always prevail women and a few of his walking, ' „ did not have a foundation, said are P*ctured retu™lnf and British thelr t0 trad- with awards for outstanding While Stanczak ls called an over complexity." elongated men. vice. v no Drafting supplies. Xerox- a mn eiinn lee vl.°*"riv ~ Val Berryman, exhibit prepara- camp by hewing logs with a pit achievement by the Department does "op" artist by art critics, he tor alKj Farmington graduate stu- ers aie of Aerospace Studies last week. not consider himself to be copies. CAPITOL CITY BLUE¬ dent. saw- aaw" PRINT. 221 South Grand. 482- The Museum did not know what The living quarters of the cabin The short ceremony was con- "The most important thing to 5431. C46 will Include a bed with blankets ducted in Demonstration Hall. size logs to repair it with so anA q hparcHn mhp A firp- Sgt. William R. Rich, Seattle, rne is ctrtof," he said. TYPING IN my home. tne cabin trie caoin had naa to be reconstruct- De reconstruct- . * Wash a luninr in Dollce ad- The artist said he ls attract¬ typing. Reasonable Call 4x1 c,n place is situated on the right wall "P51^ down- Berryman said. and will have utensils Wash., a Junior in police ad- ed to color because there is so IV 9-3878. C46 utensils from from the rh» ministration under the Air Force Spare logs were brought back much to be discovered in its ACTION TYPING. 24 hour ser- to replace the rotten ones, appropriate period above it. Airman Education andCommlss- development. vice. Term papers, theses, dis¬ After It . . . f The hall, which has not yet ionlnS Program, was presented "In my painting I use any¬ sertations. Smith Corona Elec- together the cabin had had to PkL to .be be been named, will depict the con- with the Alr Force Commenda- where from two to six colors. tric. Call Cam, 355-2479. 45-3 , trlbutions of different ethnic tion Medal for hls meritorious dismantled reconstructed with the 462nd Combat I use as little as possible to PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist, groups of races and nationalities, properly, Berryman said. Defense Squadron. say as much," said Stanczak. IBM Selectric and Executive. The present phase of con- sa^ Berryman. cabin was dis- ROTC Cadet Duane W. Engel- Through the use of only two Multilith Offset printing. Pro- structlon is that of plastering Before thethe island, photo- meier. Leslie senior, was award¬ colors he can create the effect fessional theses typing. Near the walls, said Berryman, ed the Distinguished AFROTC campus. 337-1527. C "The*British ^ould have used said Berryman. The logs v Cadet Badge for outstanding: naturally occurring clay with numbered ANN BROWN, typist and multi- whitewash, but plaster is mere indicating which wall demic and leadership achleve- lith offset printing. Disserta¬ practical, he said. they were set in and what their ments- He w111 able t0 com" tions, theses, manuscripts, gen¬ The cabin was Investigated in isitlon was, he said. Pete for a commission as a regu- eral typing. IBM. 16 years ex¬ September on Grand Island In Berryman said that the chim- lar Alr Force offlcer uPon hls perience. 332-8384. C Lake Superior by five repre- ney could not be brought back In- graduation in September. JOB_ RESUMES, 100 copies, ALDINCER DIRECT ^TativwTrom the Museum when tact but wU<1 be reproduced by the Museum with field-cut a nvcDTicivr K1 they camped on the island. The expedition included Les¬ the British would have used. The exhibit is located on the JAMEUS T ransportation lie C. Drew, curator of exhibits; Val Berryman, exhibit prepara- east wing of the first floor and should be open to the public dur¬ tomorrow Is JEANNE MfflU tor; Dirk Grlnghuis, museum art¬ WANTED: Ride to East Coast- ing spring term. ist; William McCreary, car- anywhere from New York to penter; and Charles Smith, Boston—After 5:00 p.m. Satur- hlblt technician, NOMINATED day, March 19. 355-4035. 45-3 The completed cabin will have FOR 10 WANTED: RIDE from Holmes two doors enabling visitors to and Michigan In Lansing walk In and see the Items which ACADEMY were available for trade with the ternational Center 8-5 daily. AWARDS 353-1690. 46-3 Indians. INCLUDING JET TO New York, from Metro BEST PICTURE reature Shownl:00 March 19-27, $62. Includes TOMORROW IS ■3.*00-5:10 -7:15-9:25 Tonight at 7:25 and 9:25 BEST ACTRESS "Oscar" Nomination Extra: "Dream of Roses" transportation to and from cam¬ BEST DIRECTION pus. 482-5591, full payment for Best Actor -Magoo Short must follow reservation. WANTED: RIDE from E. Miller Wanted WANTED: WILL payl 2 tickets MSU-Michigan basketball game. Call IV 9-2925. 43-5 BADLY NEEDED —Chests, desks, any clean furniture or IWI«CHICAN T ickets On MCHRRRRURIOH Sale Box appliances. Call BENNIE'S NOW: 6 EVERYDAY a hungry army of people FURNITURE 4-3837. 109 E. South, IV 48-8 Office or Mail THE SPY WHO enjoy 1,300,000 freshly-ground, 100% Wed. and Sat. Matinees at 1 COED WANTS to sublease apart- Curtis .... 1:30 p.m . . . .$1.75 MINE 11 FROM pure beef hamburgers at McDonalds. spring term. Write E. ment, NatalieWOOdl Sunday Matinees at . . . THE COIR" Nowhere else, such economical meals. Ellis, 1773 Shore Dr..Traverse BLOOD DONORS needed, $6 for DS' The Great Race 1:30 p.m Mon. thru at Sat. Evenings 8:00 p.m. $2.50 , ..fp^TJfc, ♦ the Dunes RH positive; $10 or $12 for RH . . . . . $2.50 Plus Laugh Cartoon "Suspenseful shocking, negative. DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE, INC., 1427 E. Mich¬ igan Ave. Hours' 9-4 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, FRI.: Walt Disney's "THE UGLY DACHSHUND" Sunday Evenings 7:30 p.m QUADMER at . $2.50 . . "NEXT ATTRACTION" Connie Francis blatantly sensational. Not Lust from A to Z. readily forgotten!" —Daily N.w. MeDonahft LANSING-EAST LANSING and "WINNIE THE POOH" 12-7 Thursu-y. 489-7587. 47 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Tuesday, March 8, 1966 12 MSU Professor Finds Way To Purify Polluted Water An MSU professor has found ing flow of sewage," he said. plant life continued to grow and the guppies multiplied, where be¬ a way to purify polluted water to Tertiary or third stage treat¬ fore the tertiary process they the point where it will support ment will have to be developed, couldn't. life. and at present those that are The water after going through K.L. Schulze, associate pro¬ being researched breakdown into two large categories, he said, the tertiary process is clear Campus fessor, department of Civil and and odorfree. Schulze said that Sanitary Engineering, division of physical and biological. Under his experimenta 1 _con- adults could drfnk such water engineering research, recom¬ but that Infants couldn't because mends that polluted water be dltlons, which began In April, the nitrate content was too high given his tertiary process and 1964 at the site of the old East Center and would be harmful. then used on the land rather than Lansing sewage plant, final afflu¬ The experiment demonstrates dumped into the Great Lakes. ent, or that which is normally discharged Into the rivers, was that the biological recovery of The most complete treatment used as the raw material. waste water is feasible on a for the removal of pollution to small scale. So far no large It passes through a tank equip¬ date. Schulze said, consists of a scale experimentation has been ped with fiberglass screening two-stage process called Acti¬ which is coated with a biological done because of a lack of funds, vated Sludge Process. It is cap¬ film. The biological film is re¬ but two 1,000-gallon tanks are able of removing SO'-W per cent being built for future experimen¬ sponsible for cleaning up the of the incoming pollution load. water? the screening merely pro¬ tation, he said. Even with Schulze's process, "In many cases the efficiency vides a large surface area. of our treatment plants is below The water was then pumped a problem still would exist in the Great Lakes because the standard because plants are too Into another tank containing a water still contains elements that small to handle the ever increas¬ few guppies and plant life. The encourage rapid growth of algae and other plant life that literally chokes off the Lakes. Prof Receives appears," Schulze said, "It "that from another point of view, the tertiary affluent can be called a plant nutrient solution which For Language should be extremely valuable for Irrigation purposes." why pay "As far as the economics of the An MSU professor has re¬ ceived a grant of $41,500 from process are concerned." said the U.S. Office of Education to Schulze, said at "nothing much can be this time since It has less than produce a, grammar in the Ada- been tried only on a very small mawa dialect of the Fulanl lan¬ scale. guages. Irvine Richardson of the Af¬ "However, if money to we have enough shoot people to the $10 for a rican Studies Center will do re¬ search on the language which Is moon, we also should have enough Award for directing and teaching money to solve our water prob¬ spoken in parts of Northern Ni¬ geria and surrounding areas. the warm air heating and air lems. It may even be useful to canvas shoe? Assisting Richardson, who Is conditioning short course held remember there Is not a drop of annually on campus. water on the moon." the editor of the Journal of Af¬ Frankly the Sperry Top- rican Languages, will be Leslie Sider canvas oxford is the Stennes, MA., who has spent 13 years in the field. Walter B. Emery, professor Campus UN most buy. expensive you But it's worth every can A professor of mechanical en¬ gineering recently received two In the Department of Television and Radio, has recently returned Cancels Trip penny. Anti-slip safety sole beachniks head awards for his work with venti¬ from a sabbatical which took makes it perfect for boat¬ The Campus U.N. has cancelled : lation and air conditioning. him 20 European countries south all ruffled and checked to Its planned trip to New York : C.H. Pesterfield was present¬ studying their system of broad¬ scheduled for March 21-24, the : ing or tennis. Great for out ed a plaque In recognition of his casting. tour chairman announced Mon- : other casual wear too be¬ leadership toward the advance¬ And Bobbie Brooks is respon- ment of ventilation and his work Emery received a research day. cause of its non-chafe loose fashion crest. Demure one- Sharon Harrison, Morton with the Industrial Ventilation grant from the Institute for In¬ sible, for these darling looks piecer, skirted with twin rows ternational Communications here Grove, 111., freshman said the trip lining, double - deep heel Conference at the conference's Feb. 23 meeting on campus. and plans to complete a book was cancelled because of a lack cushion, tailored looks. in all cotton checked gingham. 0f eyelet ruffle. '7.98. this of student Interest. On Feb. 24, Pesterfield re¬ summer dealing with the The organization hopes to of¬ Navy, white, red. N or M. Both styles in turquoise or 2-piecer has boy leg bottom, ceived the National Warm Air organization and control of the Heating and Air Conditioning As¬ European systems of broadcast- fer a similar trip during the 9.95 pink to help juniors ride a" ruffle tiered topping, 17.98. Christmas break, she added. sociations Education Service Shop Wednesday 12:30 Noon to 9:00 P.M. four sisters... for a perfect fit learn the name of the girl like you Tammy Andrews is a junior 5 to 13. Favors kicky young clothes like a rayon-silk swingy-skirted blouson in hot pink, blue or yellow. Likes clothes to fit without altering. 14.98. Kelly Arden is junior petite, 3 to 13. hates to have to shorten hems. Loves to look demure in a slim skirted, lace-trimmed rayon-silk blouson in yellow, pink, blue. 14.98. Nan Leslie, the name to note if you're a misses petite, size 10 to Hollywood Vassarette 18. And look what you'll find. Rayon- silk in a 2-piece Stitch-trimmed trio of "matchmakers" delight. White or navy. 17.98. Strike a match three ways in white Stacy Ames, is Sleek and slim, or a glowing pastel. Mais Oui con¬ the perfect misses size 8 to 16. toured nylon lace bra that rounds Her right fashion is rayon-silk, lace and uplifts in comfort, $4. Nylon tri¬ touched and Empire waisted. Great cot half slip, hemmed with Ban-Lon® for spring in blue or green. 14.98. lace. S-M-L. $4. Brief, 4 to 7, $2. DRESSES-STREET LEVEL EAST LANSING LINGERIE-GARDEN LEVEL EAST LANSING I