Inside MICHIGAN Weather Heenon p. takes Thai post, 3; St. Anthony repair¬ ed, p. 6; Food fads, p. 7; Snow statues, p. 9. UNIVERSITY STATE STATE MEWS East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 27, 1965 Cloudy and windy today with per a 20's. chance of snow flurries. High in the up¬ Vol. 56, Number 247 Hannah Cites Problems the students and his teacher has long since gone down the drain. Ph.D.'s produced in the country in the next three or four years, Many educators are gradually waking up to the fact that mass "In truth," said Hannah in his "State of the University" address Monday, "eventual size is not very important." But these results of the overpopulation squeeze are old prob¬ education is here to stay. But to fill up the pie with the fruit of this country's graduate "What is important," he said, "is for us to learn how to make lems of many universities. All colleges are seeking help to bake With the onslaught of "war babies" cramming their way into schools takes money. centers of higher learning, educators and governments are be¬ it possible for our students to achieve fully adequate educations a healthy pie. One ingredient in the pie recipe is a talented faculty. All over "All of education and this University may face some diffi¬ no matter what size the university becomes." ginning to consult their recipe books for a new type of pie into the country there is a Ph.D. pinch. culties in attracting the degree of legislative support required," which hungry students can sink their teeth. Many educators on this campus are very concerned that the The University of California has said it could use all the Ph.D.'s Hannah said. I he problem, according to President John A. Hannah, is how learning pie is being prepared with the wrong ingredients. The task ahead for all of Michigan's state-supported institu- turned out in the country for the next five years, Hannah said. to bake a pie that will feed all the hungry students, and yet keep They resent self-study booklets, and lecture halls that run over with students. They feel that the communication between The University of Illinois must hire one-quarter of all the (continued on page 9) its flavor and nutritional value. LBJ Back At White House Johnson, who had joined him at day morning it was decided to WASHINGTON !ft) President good shape for him to come back here (the White House)," said the hospital Saturday as a fellow send him to the hospital. He rode Johnson checked out of Bethesda Naval Hospital Tuesday and re¬ Press Secretary George Reedy. cold sufferer. sitting up in the ambulance. turned to the White House. Johnson's departure from the Johnson has said he wants Despite fears that his heart He smiled and winked when towering Naval medical center "very, very much" to make the might be affected —Johnson suf¬ newsmen asked how he felt, but after 3 1/2 days of rest was a day trip to England for the Churchill fered a severe heart attack in said earlier than his doctors had rues, and aides said he is phy¬ 1955 —thedoctors reportedelec- nothing. The President, who was taken wished. They wanted to build up sically capable. The only ques¬ trocardiogram tracings were tion in the doctors' minds, they he hospi«-»\ • "ny^mhul-nice. ;e auaii^! ai possible possibli early Saturday morning when he )t the cold m case hi SMif, #fs whether the President developed a feverish cold, was decides to fly to London tor Sir has regained sufficient strength Reedy said the physicians plan Winston Churchill's funeral this t ward off a possible new infec- to continue administering re¬ pronounced in excellent spirits duced doses of antibiotics "for with temperature normal and Saturday. The President was accompan¬ Reedy s id the President's another couple of days." "He has been checked over ied on the 20-minute drive to the emperaturi returned to normal Greeting the President and yesterday lorning and stayed First Lady on their return to the and things are in sufficiently executive mansion by Mrs. ig Johnson got White House were their two dogs, nit of bed and began i the beagle Him and the collie iround his 17th floor suite in pa- Blanco. Cadets Cau amas and robe. "Things are looking very >ood," Reedy said then. The Shortly before they left the hos¬ pital there was a flurry of excite¬ ment when the smell of burning iress secretary reported the paint was detected in some ot the ^resident had spent a restful Cheating corridors. Secret Service agents night and "has < nied ti and firemen rushed about with pr< fire extinguishers but it devel¬ 1:30p.m. the WhiteHouse oped that the odor was caused by cream of the falcon squad which announced the decision to end the Air Foil e Academy, Colo., a workman burning putty out of had a 4-5-1 record last fall, hospital stay. About 20 minutes .(ft-A tight gag, with tjireal windows some distance from are reported in the large group later the President and Mrs. EEEEYIKES—Joe Smith, Southfield freshman, is that the scene is not of a court martial and a more Johnson's suite. one of those unfortunates who wasn't quite care¬ severe penalty, has been clamp¬ implicated in a bizarre "exams- Johnson, both looking rested, for-sale" racket that operated on made their way through a crowd ful enough while walking to and from class. With ed on resigning cadets in the the base before the pre-Christ- ice on most of the sidewalks, it is almost a wonder Photo by Larry Fritzla U.S. Air Force Academy cheat- in the lobby and entered a White ing scandal which may i cleaned up for be mas semester final tests. House limousine. The weather was mild, with the Most Crime The Academy Superintendent, Secretary Zuckert, in breaking thermometer Just under 50 de¬ last Sat¬ I the scandal wide open Viet Girl Renews Fire-Death Protests Maj. Gen. Robert H. Warren, in announcing six more with¬ drawals of the more than 100 urday, placed the blame on an organized ring of 10 or 12 ca- grees, bui Johnson wore a hat and overcoat. Hewenthatlessand coatless through last Wednes¬ Committed cadets involved, said the pain¬ day's lengthy outdoor inaugura- January 1963, whe By Youths working in the reception Dac in Later it was learned that a SAIGON, Viet Nam'ft-Drenched against Premier Tran Van Huong, Division was defeated by staking probe by a special offi¬ in gasoline she poured herself, a In Saigon, two terrorist gre- cers' panel may extend to Feb. third-year cadet stole a key to Friday night he compl; Buddhist demonstrations munist force that chose throa t pa nades exploded from the ceiling . 1"-year-old girl commited sui- cide by tire "at an anti-govern- of the headquarters of Maj. Gen. against Huong's Then the results, he added, (continued on page 9) irs of Satur¬ erupted again o Hoanc Thi Yen Phu, a ment demonstration in NhaTrang Frank A. Osmanski, the U.S. will be forwarded to the secre¬ Her death was an- logistics chief in South Viet Nam, of Saigon. girl, was the victim of th Tuesdav. tary of the Air Force, Eugene Paratroopers arrested abou at Nha Trang, 200 mile nounced political protest and slightly injured several per- M. Zuckert, for personal re¬ Full-Honor as a 70 monks and ne irly 100 of theii east of SaigQB, According to recent statistics, view and any further action the followers after She quietl/e trying to destroy Buddhism. ing. Britain knows how to honor By Computer barrass or hurt the family. If the teen didn't want to hurt the Nasser Aid with the applicants lined up in Iran's reform prime minister, her heroes and all the wealth of Couples for East Shaw Hall's family, he probably wouldn't in¬ single file awaiting their turn who took of(ice Marvh> was shot royal ritual* the stirringmilitary computer dance will be announced dulge in anti-social behavior." WASHINGT to take the voter registration Thursday from 8 a.m. to noon last ~ Thursday as he got out of in the East Shaw lobby. Another question that Reisig :er the Majlis of the year m I ongress Tuesday test. his limousine to The dance, co-sponsored by raised was why a college stu¬ liament). wher the House added an anti- Chlef Deputy U.S. Marshal H. (lower houseabout of P to East Shaw Hall and the Engineer¬ dent with money in his pocket | Nasser amendment to an emer- present five Russians Oust and a checking account Stanley Fountain also ing Council, will be held Sat¬ gency farm appropriation bill. hand to make certain that new oil agreements for offshore urday night in Shaw's multi¬ local bank would jeopardi/ The vote was 204 to 177. sheriff's officers and Negroes explorations recently signedwith U.S. Diplomat purpose room. future by stealing a book The amendment, which would alike complied with a federal major 011 companies To find out who their dates record. curtail surplus food sales to Mansour was hit in the throat MOSCOW ift-The Soviet Union He offered no answer t injunction guaranteeing are, male ticket-holders should the United Arab Republic headed prospective voters the and spleen by two of three bul¬ Tuesday accused an American take their tickets to East Shaw's problem, but said he thouj by President Abdul Nasser* was seek registration unmolested. lets fired at him. diplomat of spying and demanded lobby 1 hursday morning. They was something that should be | solidly barked by Republicans The injunction, issued by Dist. Police said the shots were that he leave the country. are to contact their dates Thurs¬ investigated. and opposed by the Democratic Judge Daniel H. Thomas in the fired by a 20-year old part- He is Richard F. Stolz, 39, who day night. Speaking of the recently leadership. wake of mass arrests by sheriff's time student, Mohammed Bok- held the rank of first secretary The sponsors of the dance re¬ vised policy concerning mi ubefor the v , Speaker depUUes last week, was directed haraei. They said he fired as at the U.S. Embassy here. mind the girls to insure that the John . McCormack of Massa- against Clark and his men but Part plot by a group of The embassy denied the charge fellow on the phone is not an chusetts pleaded with the Ho Moslem fanatics he headed. and said it appeared to have been beverages, Reisig said the imposter by asking him to give was meant to apply more to reject the amendment. Reforms favored by the Shah made in retaliation fortheexpul- her number, which he received "The people had confidence in and carried out by Mansour's local people than college sion from the United States of rning. Girls i Lyndon Johnson last November government have been violently Soviet Diplomat Boris V. ted by 8 a.m. Friday should dents, but that college students | would be included. and we should have confidence in AUSG Revamp opposed by ultra - conservative Moslems. I he reforms included Karpovich. Karpovich had been call East Shaw Hall. However, he said, he did not | him today," he said. "This would charged with spying and was or¬ Dance sponsors termed 58 tie his hands." woman suffrage and redistribu¬ dered to leave the United States envision calling par The amendment was proposed Bills Expected tion of large private and church Jan. 7. per cent of the couples as "ex¬ New York or other distant places! cellent matches" on the basis of in the case of a student charged I by Rep. Robert H. Michel, R—111. land-holdings to peas "It seems obvious from the Bills on rewriting the AUSG of the the computer's results. Money with illegal possession of alco-( On the vote, it received support close parallel between the cir¬ will be refunded to 47 persons constitution are expected to pro¬ holic beverages. from many Southern Democrats assassination attempt. Mansour cumstances of the Karpovich case whom the voke deb.te at tonight's Student computer could not Reisig said he thought the qties- | and from - umber ofDemocr.ts was taken to a hospital where and the allegations made by the Congress meeting in Wonders tion of whether the aj e foi iI t>- .u, ^ r areas tviv- , five Iranian g>., oons—including Ministry of Foreign Affairs as The couples jHfvut inqr v ai-,ur?eon--per¬ , ii k Targe Jewish populations. rne ffs from the 'wdy ana ie'ver took only 90 seconds after "data be studied. He said he ' The f ®at m°l*eru hen The thought of a professor ac¬ leader of the civil rights fight as ficulty proving their worth as stone in order to cram more and complex extends beyond the boun- tually having some influence on 19. Hoi fodder its president, MSU remains rela¬ first-class citizens outside the more sheep within the fold, for darles of the University into each the students at MSU is frighten¬ wing 45. Fr. river 46 W orked University. such is the way great universi- individual person s private life, ing enough—but being respon¬ 20. Moi tively silent on what appears to ties are built w commandments of King sible for America's moral degen¬ iftikor be discrimination in its own com- It is time for a stronger posi¬ Each succeeding year under J°h": thou Shalt not drink, thou eracy is perhaps too much. tion on civil rights, and if neces¬ the reign of King John, MSU has Shalt not entertain women in However, my moral indignation Vour lmn8 liters, thou shalt finds itself on the same side as ■ m unity. grown larger in physical size and Robert Lee Green, assistant sary University intervention in the rights of the students, togeth- not do anything which would darn¬ the student if what he (or more the affairs of a city remiss in see¬ er with the opportunity for a de- age the image of the University, likely she) writes is true. I professor of education, spoke at cent education, have decreased, ad infinitum. quote, "Why, then, are we con¬ ing its failings in this important Instead of the necessary increas- It seems enough to pay the fronted and impregnated with the 4 5 6 7 6 9 10 " % the same meeting of the Greater 2 3 area. es in teaching staffs, we find an price of a mediocre education lowest possible forms of sex in Lansing NAACP at which Hannah without also being forced to give the elassi-ooms?' // 13 announced the Mississippi hear¬ East Lansing and MSU cooper¬ increase in the number of police officers (note, the term is applied up personal freedom, but the i think any student being i 15 ings. Green spoke on problems ate on many civic projects for loosely, for no one would really sheep endure it all without so much as a solemn bleat of opposi pregnated by a smutty professor (or even a well meaning one) % 25. Satulv closer to home. the mutual good of both. Cooper¬ consider the so-called 'passion patrol' a legitimate branch of the ought to complain—at least to his It % n 18 % Z! 19 Zl % Z3 26. Yetoet 20 28. Vase He said that 14 years ago, ative action in attacking what dis¬ law), and driving and parking crimination appears to exist regulations. Someday the sheep will see the light and stand up for their (her?) roommate (or less dirtily) —his or her room-sharer. May¬ %%% ZT % 28 30. Salt it % 24 Zi 2t be to the SPCA. there were no Negro home¬ rights, and maybe then King John even 34. Moist here would create a firmer bond will give up some of his power But then perhaps the endjusti- 30 3! owners in East Lansing. Today, between the two and would help Scholar Must Face and allow this place to become fies the me:ans. If one is impreg- Z9 % with fat 36. lit m %% % 33 34 after 14 of the most crucial a great school for learning in- nated with of the greatest 31 38 offers and demands. [ both Usually accusations such as By Jim DeForest To prepare for any career in you have leveled against science modern life we must specialize ™ f majors are the result of a few un¬ 1 'if the Wilson parking lot. Another ! The first dorm ever built with the as niL,lnt.°^r!!d„science, liberal arts or e_ldS SU.Ch but words are appropriate, fortunate experiences. Why not, then, before condemning a whole What distinguishes science jr.k Railr -:d running You may ask why the administration doesn't we must also specify a major in class of people, speak to those through the din- majors is a facility for using log¬ build a dorm on that vacant area back of the foot¬ a small branch of one of these. successful science majors and ic as applied to physical and ball practice ind soccer fields? They need the Don't misunderstand—1 do not mathematical phenomena. Any see where their other interests space for parking during football games. advocate complete specializa¬ other generalization is exceed¬ lie? tion, but to some degree special¬ You will find a most varied ingly dangerous. A friend of mine lives out near the fire depart¬ ization is necessary. Mr. Kiernan goes to extreme response. And do not be offended ment. You know, the group that goes into action Thus forced to specialize, we if their interest is not English or lengths to ridicule those who when the grad assistants drop their cigars into must choose between these broad have not more than a passing in- philosophy, but, rather, theat mds -id Mair.tei.rKi. the wasteb iskets. fields. in art, literature, others. this case, English: philosophy, religion, etc. there he is astounded that such a word If animosity is not to grow be¬ is .no absolute truth, only opin¬ as Kant is spelled correctly; he tween the professionals, these ion. In these fields nobody can cannot understand opposition to matters must be understood and tell you what is right or wrong, appreciated. Ginsberg or Ferlinghetti when MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY 51 STATS MEWS good or bad: you must judge these things for yourself. Science, although based on postulates which certainly are science majors read their But Mr. Kiernan! You confess to a "disinterest in science" and Forest George L. Fleming Hills, N.Y., junior Physics major matters of opinion, since they Editor John Van Gieson cannot be proved, is mainly a Member Associated Press. United Press Advertising Manager Arthur Langer statement of facts, either ob¬ A Dissertation On Raw Oyster International, Inland Daily Press Associa¬ Campus Editor Charles C. Wells served or logically proved from of eating oysters on a tion. Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan To the Editor: cateness Managing Editor Liz Hyman observed facts. half-shell, he would not believe Press Association. Wire Editor Hugh J. Leach Following these statements to having it, but maintained that as long as Published every class day throughout fall, their My roommate and I ai Sports Editor Richard Schwartz extreme conclusions, our in the oyster, winter and spring terms and twice weekly an argument over the niceties of Ass't. Advertising Manager ... Ken Hoffman decision is nothing more than a excrement: and took summer term by the students of Michigan Photography Advisor Dave Jaehnig choice between learning definite oyster-eating. It seems this dolt it was no actually believes the oysters you the whole hing as an example of State. University. and le; ' <1 ♦•/.< « «- ' l> v , • r - -W-i Hars,,aU r£r» m t J & tfi » • Second class postage paid at Night Editor Bill Krasean oplni ins; in the end each person *». East Lansing, fit for human consumption, while Would somebody please write make this decision for him- Michigan. Copydesk Advisor Henry Price I believe you are eating two- and set him straight? Editorial and business offices at 341 Stu¬ News Advisor Richard E. Hansen thirds oyster and one-third ex¬ dent Services Building, Michigan State Uni¬ Editorial. Editors crement. Susan Filson, Michael Kindman versity, East Lansing, Michigan. Wh.en 1 pointed out the indeli- Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 27, 1965 3 Nye To Head Heenan Takes Thai Post Studies Group David K. Heenan, associate tional Education Council i nator of the on-campus phase of lems of higher education, the project. professor of humanities and eval¬ Russell B. Nye, distinguished uation services at MichiganState, A member of the MSU faculty The massive'Thai educational professor of English here, was has been named adviser for high¬ since 1953, Heenan holds degrees planning program isbeinggeared elected From our Wir« S«rvlc*t president of the Ameri¬ er education with the MSU Thai¬ Milton (Wis.) Col npower needs and re- can Studies Association for 1965 land Project. Washington University and the sources of the nation, according at the association's recent meet¬ Stevenson Makes Policy Talk He left Friday for his two-year University of Wisconsin. to Brembeck. ing in New York. overseas assignment in Thailand The MSU Thailand Project be- MSU-Thailand UNITED NATIONS, N'.Y.-Adlai E. Stevenson said Tuesday the where he will reside and work in gan last October under Project "is expected to help Gei er i Assembly must stand firmly behind its past decision* am the stimulate economic development The 1,800-member organiza¬ the City of Bangkok. year grant of $400,309 f in peacekeeping assessments—or send the United Nations down an un¬ Heenan ilDe- and make the educational system tion includes scholars and lay¬ familiar path toward a more dangerous world. joins two other Michi- U.S. Agency for Internatii more responsive to the realities men from the fields of history, gan State faculty members al- velopment. Ii a policy speech the chief U.S. delegate appealed for suppoet at literature, philosophy, art, ar¬ ready there: Raymond N. Hatch, Under the internat lal agree- of Thailand's social andeconom- the American position that the Soviet Union, France and 11 edur chitecture, government, econom¬ professor of guidance and per¬ ment, MSU adviser;- countries must pay overdue assessment® or loae their AsaMMy ics, science, sociology and jour¬ sonnel services, and Stanley P. lng education offiCia 1 theThai ^ major objective of the pro- ,m, Brembeck explained, is nalism. Wronski, professor of secondary "We cannot have two rules for payinf assessments for the n prehensive educational prograi provide enough competent vo- penses of the organization—one rule for most of the members at Hatch is chief of the MSU ad¬ for the Southeast Asian natioi ional teachers at the second- The purpo: another rule lor the few," Stevenson s prepared tew said. visory party in Thailand* and Cole u S. Brembeck, professor and post-secondary levels. Wronski is assigned to the Thai of teducation and director 1 a synthesis of the Court Reverses Decision Ministry of Education. Heenan MSU's Instituti will work with the country's N'a- Studies in Edu of in NEW ORLEANS-A sharply divided U.S. 5th Circuit Court Appeals ruled against a federal diatrlct judge Tuesday an unusual dispute with the Justice Department over Nigerian's Military handling of a grand jury indictment. By a 4-3 vote, the appeals court reversed Judge Harold Mother Fit Economics Department Is Discussion Bancroft, N've is the author editor of some 20 books, Cox's contempt ruling against U.S. Atty. Robert E. Hauberf DETROIT (UPI)—An African Delta Phi Epsil. profes- joined the Michigan State tac Maj. Ric uird Clohecy, assist- Given National Rank of Jackson. mother has beer, pronounced T he judge had held Hauberg ir. contempt last Oct. 22 aftef ir of military science, lonal foreign sen I foreign 'n anc^ W-1S named dis medically able to come to Ann the attorney, on orders from Acting Atty. Gen. Nicholas i. Col. Gerald Heyboer, Arbor for a kidney transplant ate professor of air sci- Katzenbach, refused to prepare and sign grand jury indict- * operation in a last-ditch effort Michigan State's Department mer.ts of two Negroes on perjury charges. will speak at the Delta Phi to save her 26-year-old son. of Economics has been ranked Doctors at University Hospi¬ among the top 20 in the nation, >n meeting Thursday at ::30P .m. in the Union Art Room. MSU Coed Campaigns Nixon Says U.S. Losing tal ir, Ann Arbor approved the according to a report delivered 000-mile trip for Mrs. Asabi by Allan M. Cartter, vice-pres¬ They will discuss the relations An MSU coed is U.S. with campaign- ittee in Lansing and would like NEW YORK-Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon saidTWa- , Her : Abri ident of the American Council on e \g to become the first woman to see a closer tie between the day "we're losing the war in Viet Nam and we will be thrown cut jrrounding a graduate of Michigan State, is n e-chairman of the Michigan college and state Republican or- of the country in a matter of months, certainly within a year." The aspects of international hospitalized with an irreversible listings were revealed at and a panel of 15 leadiny ederation of College Repub- ganizations." Miss Cooke said.^ He held that a decision concerning Viet Nam is the most import* and other personal exper- kidney disease. a recent meeting of the American cans. Miss Cooke is chairman of the art facing President Johnson and the people of the United Suae*. - abroad, according to Doctors say that only a kidney Economics Association in Chi- t \\. Herr.Southgate senior Margai junior Woman's Activities Committee Nix - proposed that the United States "quarantine the waff ta transplant from his mother could cago. najoring in social work, an- of the Federation of Young Re- elt i Phi Hps lion president. V'Uth Vfp^run. at pub' >. r.tna n t-'w* «* utffax' served. * off supply lines." tests ir. Nigeria to determine if of the MSU department, notedth^t leetinu will beheld at 7p.m. lie Young Republicans Exec- Young Citizens for Peterson on she is medically able to undergo four other universities joined the I persons interested in Join- Board meeting in Adrian campus, and has been a member McConnell Pick Confirmed the operation. top 20. They are Massachusetts recently, the first worn- of the campus Young Republicans an ever to run for this office Membership committee for two WASHINGTON-The Senate confirmed Tuesday Preside*^ and is being opposed by a stu¬ Johnson's nomination of Gen. John P. McConnell W be At#- dent from Eastern Michigan Teacher'sExams Force chief of staff for a two-year term beginning Feb. I. The Senate also approved placing Gen. Curtis E. Lemay, Educational TV "The office of vice-chairman iV.D. 'Great''Dies whom McConnell will succeed, on the retirement list with Slated For Hope been used has only as a title the rank of full general. The TV system allows and stepingstone in the past," of specialists in each coi AND (UPl)--Hope Col- Majority leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., ssid he re¬ Miss Cooke said. "I am run¬ permits team teaching a tor of the University of the Air, s been designated as a gretted Lemay's retirement. "He haa represented the ning only for the job. I have Air Force with £rent vigor and determination," Mansfield list enrollment for televisededu- ter lor administering the no future motives.'' cati in courses throughout ihena- Teacher Examinations held Satu The elections will be held Stuhldrehet heb. 26 and 27 at the ^ oung football "gre U.S. Steel Charged With Violations pared to 8.5 million last year. "Recognizing television as the '■mors preparing to Republicans Convention in Ad- KnUte Rockm best device in the modern world arliers applying for rian. burgh Hospit WASHINGTON-The Federal Trade Comtnlss on clwrfed !.'ueadry school Miss Cooke will be campaign- lng after UI. trail- " fhe object was to stay even- that we were not as well round¬ prep star also draws praises He then singled out seven mem¬ no matter if we had to trade ed in scoring as usual," he bers of his from Peterson. "He's one of "high potential," the best defensive players we J the baskets or X number of min- added. ' team to justify his bright anti¬ have," Peterson said. "He's Anderson added. "We got going in the second cipations. They range from intelligent, a hard worker and ie Michi- "The purpose of our control half when Lar, y Tregoning and 6-0 in height to 6-9. "'d Wol- 0ffens Oliver Da rden picked up the very coachable." ; did this slack." Jack Wynn, t 6-8 English major is hailed the "best shot-blocker and tip-in specialist on the club Journal Editor who is just starting to get hold of himself." To Give Talk Robert Hoerner, sports ed¬ Bailey, Steve Rym itor of the Lansing State Journ¬ O'Brien. 9 IL L BEATS BILL—THIS TIME —Bill Curtis al, will speak ThLrsday at 3:30 Perhaps it is d (25) of Michigan State goes up for two points p.m. in 34 Union. as Bill Buntin (22) of Michigan tries to block the shot. Curtis got two on this shot, but Sigma- Delta Chi, Theta Phi official competit: and the School of Journalism MSU lost to Michigan in an overtime thriller, it probably has are sponsoring the talk. Free 103-98 Buntin had the best night ofhis career or tidy Anderson coffee will be served. with 36 points. Photo by Dave Sykes Defending NCAA Champions Invade Hockey Rink Tonight all three lines. Wilfred offensive line has been the most Th vill center By LARRY MOGG begin at 7:30 p.m. with a capacity Martin, Mel Wakabayashi and productive. Forward Mike Jacob- State News Sports Writer Pierre Dechaine have been in- son raised his season goal total crowd of better than 3,000 ex¬ The Spartan icemen climb back strumc; u.'1 in the Wolves recent to 22 against Minnesota with aboard the hockey merry-go- pected to fill the MSU Ice Arena. four goals. With 12 games left State and the Wolverines will upsurge round tonight when they entertain on the regular season schedule be sparing over sole property Bart y McDonald and All - Michigan, last year's NCAA Americian Tom Palonic give Jacobson should easily surpass rights to fourth place in the champions. Western Collegiate Hockey Asso¬ Renfrewi one of the best blue- the club high of 23, set by 1 erry ciation. At regular season's end line pai rs in the league. Sopho- Moroney in 1958-59. the top four finishers meet in a more G reg Page lias been more than ad«:quate in the nets. Linemate Sandy McAndrewhas series of playoffs to determine The rnatch will mark the thirc totaled 10 goals and a like num¬ NCAA championship - field ber of assists to take much of berths. The playoff winner draws game in six days for both squads. one berth with ar. at-large bid State is 3-3 in league play with the pressure off Jacobson. With 9-6 m ark 16 assists, center Gary Coble usually going to the runner-up a altogether. Despi te last weekend's rugged paces State in this catagory. match 1with Minnesota, State is Coach Al Renfrew's squad is Tom Mikkola will center the currently rooted along-side State expecteid to be in good condition top line with Doug Roberts and in the fourth position, but this physica lly. Soph defenseman Bob Willie Faunt at his flanks. The fact is misleading. The Wolves Brawlej/, who lias been bothered V WEDNESDAYS got off to a slow start in the early going, but have come on with a leg injury, will take his Spartan's third line will be com¬ regular term on the Spartan's posed of wings Doug Volmer and Jim Lawrence and center Mike 49'EK SAY Dig into as many strong of late to boost their sea- is 4-4 i the 10-5-1. Michigan WCHA t ha f"coac?l i Amo Bessone's second golden buttermilk pan¬ been in the victory column the cakes as you can eat for just... last three times out. Last week¬ end they swept past Colorado Detroit Provin College twice on some late On their way :o a league title For Midwest and an eventual NCAA champion¬ ship, the Wolverines padded their By RICK PIANIN the past two seasons, winning record last season at the expense State News Sports Writer the Big Ten crown two years ago, and finishing second with Iowa of State. They leveled MSU four State's fencing squad will in¬ Everybody Reads The straight times, overwhelming the vade Detroit thib weekend, to last season, behind Illinois. Schmitter pointed out that the Now serving a com¬ Spartans on one occasion by a open its season with a triangular plete line of meals and score of 13-4 and on another, meet with Wayne Stale and Fenn history of midwest fencing has 9-4. been marked by great eras. "A sandwiches College. the few top fencers usually appear on Although losing their entire The team will not return to 2820 E. Grand River first offensive unit and goal¬ Motor City again until early the scene at one time and carry keeper Boh Grey, the Wolver¬ March when it clashes blades the sport to its peak", he said. IV 7 3761 ines still have many established in the N.C.A.A. Championship "Eventually, these stars fade, Now veterans. Their strength lies up the University of Detroit. and interest in the sport di¬ Open 24 Hours Daily at State News* the middle, where letterv Charles S c h m i 11 e r fencing , minishes, until the cycle beings coach, hopes that by then State can aid the Midwest in regain¬ "Curiosity usually attracts ing a respectable niche in col¬ large crowds to the NCAA and conference championships," said legiate fencing. Currently, the main hot beds Schmitter. "The problem is that while we are drawing more spec¬ tators, we haven't been able to increase the number of partici¬ * pants." Over 30,000 Students He explained that in order to increase interest and participa¬ tion, private clubs and high school 7,000 Faculty and Staff members leagues must be developed. "Fencing is an ideal high school sport, Because size and shear muscle power are not very Over 17,000 auto owners important. Quick, educated re¬ flexes are the main ingredient." A selected audience that buys The State News is the only effective medium that reaches this audience. Call us today. michigan stati VliSlI Y - ^ JJl STATE NE> 355-8255 355-8256 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 27, I960 5 BIGGEST FOOD SAVINGS OF THE YEAR! special low anniversary prices, plus big "e" everyday low prices. shop the big "e" this week for big cash savings "MISS MICHIGAN"... MISS SALLY ANN NOBLE WILL DRAW THE WINNING CARD FOR the BEAUTIFUL SPIC AND SPAN TWO-TONE GREEN AND white- "second" car BEHIND THE SCENES--Almost as regular as shoveling snow from sidewalks is the task of moving the portable bleachers in Jenison Field House to accommo¬ 1962 OLDS F-85... . LOADED WITH GROCERIES! date the sports of basketball and track. Photo by Dave Reed. LISTED VALUE -$1,495.00 ONE YEAR GUARANTEE BY STORY OLDS' Come in and Register! You could be the l urks II inner Winter's Splinters For Fans IN LANSING AT: YOU CAN REGISTER UNTIL NOON WEDNESDAY, FEB. 3, DRAWING WILL BE HELD THAT EVENING AT 7 P.M. - 921 W. HOLMES RD. STORE shopper s fair topps discount city BIG "E" EMPLOYEES OR MEMBERS OF THEIR FAMILIES NOT EL lolBLE Recalled By Cringing Biggie 3301 E. MICHIGAN AVE. 921 W. HOLMES RD PERSONS UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE NOT ELIGIBLE was 9uiet in the fieldhouse. "I used to cringe every time BREAKFAST SPECIAL! e News bports Writer The track team had finished its they played the 'Star Spangled The south-end door opened, and workout a half hour earlier, and Banner* in here," he said, a tracter entered pulling a section the basketball players were in Remembering the certificates SLICED BACON of bleachers. the locker room contemplating for civic spirit that hung on his '/Biggie" gazed a c r o s s what had gone wrong several office, walls, this just didn't .^.ound the b&skeioa'h cubital a section M&iisneto re. ' q 'atte rtgffi. "It's triM ne wii- that another part of the crow was Munn conjured back old mem- tinued. LB putting in place. ories. "1 used to shut my eyes and *ood and have to see people fal¬ SEMI-BONELESS HA . SWIFT'S PREMIUM BON BONELESS ROLLED , ling in a pile." Big 10 KROROAST P%3> That wasn't the only headache the State's " old wooden bleachers gave Athletic Director. SMOKED HAM 1 here were times when the crew f In AAV Sq worked all night moving the bleachers in or out," he said. SWIFT'S PREMIUM LEAN, MEATY TENDER FLAVORFUL WHOLE 79C "If there was a track meet the | EDITOR'S NOTE--This is the first of a ? day after a night basketball game, it was a mad rush to get BEEF TENDERLOIN " SPARE •:jj two-part series in which Spartan track and ,them out. That was with a crew gymnastics coaches review the current of 20 The , men. job usually GRADE NO. 1 NCAA-AAU controversy. 99C took 10 or 11 hours." State (| SKINLESS FRANKS bought steel bleachers | By ROBERTA YAFIE athletes :> Munn remembers when the ■:j: cannot sanction. participate »:■ : .11«Lfi.it the .NCAA doesn't :j: , Jieldhouse's 12,00U seating capa- 'f:ity wasn't enough. That was COTTAGE ROLLS -°*19C 2% HOMO. MILK HG\LLF 330 JUICE vnen State used to win basket- POLLY ANNA FRESH CREAMERY >:• The NX AA does rot sancti. i AAL meets. $ 1saU games. $ not the he hard hit indoor and by the ru' outdoor . easons 1 he track schedules (or bull) are full ones, and the % S iJ lid iit "During the Johnny Green era, was especially the 1957 season, rough on students. We had CINNAMON ROLLS'F0R 350 BUTTER LB. PRINT 590 Spartan cindermen will have ample competition. 1:o turn a lot of them away," he :j: 'There's really no need ior our participation in AAL *: ireminised. '.he facilities for track. All the Big Ten schools have i: NFW CHERRY-FUDGI v indoor facilities, and the AAL is not allowed to use them." $• SPECIAL! £: £ £ £ "In the East," he went on, "very few schools have their own facilities. Fur the most part, they're run by priv ite enterprises, like Madison Square Garden." This throws the whole mess flap. The AAL must look to the East for facilities. With the Easter:' schools most answerable to the NCAA a.nd into the Eastern schools' :j:j Yellow Oxford SHIRTS Button Down CAKE MIXES 24 | oTTK&TTu7(njpr jh| a ;?reat "Hand's Of " sign slapped on AAL meets, much •$ EBERHARD'S FRESH, CRISP 6 OZ. CAN-ONLY- of their competition is lutotnatically cancelled out. ZV" 53.59 g nive: The Amateur ll the it "ly leg the AAL has to stand on is the recognition their seaso:-.s, he by the Olympic Committee and International \thletic Federation, Dittrich said. coaches had si id, used more foresight lr. this unforseer. development could pi inning £ 2en Kfruicheb'i POTATO CHIPS - 44 froz. peas pkc: 140 BIG "E" CHOPPED broccoli 140 jij nave btei. combatted. £: VARSITY SHOP 228 Abbott E. Lansing FAMILY FARE CUT WAX OR CUT _ DEL MONTE VLASIC , LB . peaches"-6 13' 250 290 The Rugby Spartans rugby club will WANTED GREEN BEANS 12 KREY SLICED PORK OR beef GRAVY CAN 430 dill chips mr NESTLE'S EVERREADY COCOA LB. CAN 490 hold in orkanizational meeting FAMILY FAVORITE! - DEL MONTE SWIFT'S TLB 8 oz 100 CT. 5 GRAIN i.ext Monday at T p.m. in 203 beef stew ""mp aspirin 100 14 BOTTLE rugby match involving New Zea¬ land and France will be shown at that time. Persons interested in learning CREAM CORN — produce ... Always Garden Fresh at about the sport ur trying out for the Big "E" club the are invited to attend. EBERHARD HAl CALIFORNIA SUNKIST NAVEL KLEENEX 45 The Spartan squad will face a full Industrious Empire Builders spring slate topped by -09P ORANGES DOZ. matches with Notre University of Michigan, Indiana, Dame, the Noble Statesmen FACIAL TISSUES BLEACH 2 DOZ. and the University of Chicago. Idle Gods And Goddesses 25c OFF KING SIZE Enthusiastic Orgyists 970 J^NTt^N $l U.S. NO. 1 FANCY OLD BOOK And Other Assorted MSU Greeks rinsoblue s lbs 12 SALE U APPLES 10c OFF GIANT BOX LB. pp. FOR 3-4 instant fels' lbs. swbbp BAG m • SPARTAN GREEK WEEK BATH SIZE FRESH, CRISP PASCA lergtns soap "th bakjjj^ 151 BOOKSTORE COMMITTEEUS II slid CELERY Corner of Ann & MAC JOHNSON'S l Pt. II ds. SIZE Wednesday, Jan. 27 7:30-10:30 From 10< - UP! Union Ballroom klear floor wax Wednesday, January 27, 1965 6 Michigan State News, Enst Lansing, Michigan Spanish 'Los Tarantos' 'Vision Of St, Anthony Showings This Week Repairs completed, the $24,000 Francisco dei^urburan, a mas- the $24,000 painting from Vision of St. Anthony," a paint- ter of the baroque style, painted vate collector. The MSU Develop- the painting to Spa; ish film, to be show lg by Zurburan from the Perma- "The Vision of St. Anthony" be- ment Fund paid the rest of the theMeasuring University,71 inches by 43 • j 9 p.m. Thursday an< Collect: tween 1628 and 1630. cost. in Fairchild The.itc-r a! Several organizations and indi- The late Marti , asso- inches, the painting depicts St. Kresge the main work in an first : :he International Filn exhibition of Spanish art. viduals in the East Lansing area ciate professo , Anthony of Padua's vision of the , h is beer, described as ; The frame of the painting had contributed $19,000 to purchase learned of the painting while in infant Christ. The legend that holds St. An- been damaged while it was being thony, who had Joined St. Francis Insurance Plan shipped as part of a Spanish ex. hibition, Paul L< profe: in his work, saw the vision after int in 1963 to expounding the mystery of the art, said. It wa Incarnation was a favorite subject New York for re s and clean- of painters of the era. Because St. Anthony sees Over 140 pe e, despite ice Christ as the Savior who will die and freezing t ttended the on the cross, art authorities say, Sunday opening the exhibitions the head of the Christ Child is of the Spanish v ks and of Ger- that of a mature man and the man children's Child, with his red mantle of sacrifice, holds a cross. To symbolize an internal rath¬ than external vision, St. GLADMER er an Anthony does not look directly THEATRE Family at the Christ Child. Despite its spiritual subject, DINING WITH THE STARS—State News reporter Phyllis Helper is shown here with Barbara Stan¬ wyck, a famous actress for many years, during the figures in the painting are a recent interview. Miss Stanwyck has been in many strong and human, not abstract. To Discuss "The hands are the strong movies, but still, seems to retain her youthful vigor. fr La and r worked with youth. They will . Afear the MUSIC /eel the BEAT- give is 1: m some insight is to what happening in troubled areas. ■ the panel arc: Esther work The Zurburan in a isn't the main display that also in¬ cludes a group of etchings and Hollywood Actress Seethe Go** ^ Middlewood, section, chief, education Michigan Department of aquatints by Francisco de Goya and four works by Pablo Picasso Stars At Conference Mental Health; Robert Fratico- representing his early blue, cu¬ ,,6Er , ei.r, Lansing Child Guidance bist, classical and later expres¬ Barbara Stanwyck, one of Hollywood's golden stars, breezed Yourself the First t In Baptist Church , Minn < sionist Works periods. by Joan Mire, Pala- into audience a Detroit press conference last week and captured her with the sparkling personality and showmanship of a a Comer ©iri Folk Singer m: State c; Robert Scott, DtP3r youth di zuelo, Da!- and surrealist Salvador the Per——rw true k., professional, ^Vivacious and in spite' a Mi^S Stanwvck was '.\f 1 Sh i rp". ' •bs'terriciit Collection, complete the Span¬ on a promotional tour to publicize fier hew 'movie, "The Night 1 Am MoBin Show Slated li'od jist. yve Lster Middle- as panel mod- WITH RAPT EXPRESSION--St. Anthony envisions ish exhibition that through Feb. 12. will run Walker." Simply dressed in a pink cashmere sweater and matching tweed CicEKOT J(wO'B«nj the Christ Child. The $24,000 "Visionof St. Anthony" outfit, the actress would say little about the suspense-thriller For Thursday Tonight at Union Blaine Portor of 7:45 in Parlor C Brigham by Spanish baroque master Zurburan after two years is again on display in the Kresge Art Center. From More Electronics film. Co-starring with Robert Taylor, her ex-husband, this is the Folk singer Thorn O'Hara will Young University will speak on the Permanent Collection, the painting had to be first movie the two have made together in more than two decades. "Teenagers—Our asset or Lia¬ cleaned and the frame repaired in 1963. In "The Night Walker" Taylor plays an attorney whose blind present a program of Portuguese Thefts Reported client suspects the lawyer's relationship with his wife, Barbara and Latin \mericar, rr.usic at bility?" Portor is president of 8 p.m. Thursday in the Akers the National Council of Family Stanwyck. Campus police have received the blind man is killed in an explosion, the widow is Relations. TeacherExams After Anyone may attend the panel Student Dies three reports of electronic ment stolen in three days. equip¬ haunted by recurrent dreams of an unknown man and glimpses of the husband she believed dead. eveningtalk. There forma! luncheon, in Akers at noon. discussion, or is a registration fee of $1 for Are Scheduled T wo amplifiers valued at more She turns to Taylor for help and together they set out to solve DETROIT, H. PI)—The body of than $300 were reported stolen O'Hara's appearance on cam¬ adults • 50 cents for students The National Teacher Exam¬ the ominous nightmare. Mark Dunn, 21, a Wayne State inations' will be administered Monday. Miss Stanwyck has made more than 80 films, and has won pus is being sponsored by the attending the discussion or talk. Police said Jon Chance, East Arts and Letters Series. University student, was found late March 20 in the Counseling Cen- Academy Award nominations for her work in "Stella Dallas,' Monday by live children in . Lansing junior, set up an amp¬ "Ball of Fire," "Double Indemnity," and "Sorry, Wrong Number." wooded a rev the city's Noi th- lifier worth $250 for a class in Application forms are avail- She also won an Emmy award for her work in television on the Computer Center at 7:15 a.m. able the Center. the "Barbara Stanwyck Show." Police said it appeared to be' Monday, and returned 40minutes Miss Stanwyck is known for her work in suspense-thrillers, Peter L. Fisher, psycho- suicide. They said Dunn fired later to find the wires cut and the a etrist, emphasized that these and favors this type along with westerns. She can ride and handle a test shot from a deer rifle unit missing from its cabinet. aminations are not required for a rifle. into the ground, then placed the Donald McMillan, Akers Hall 1 students planning to teach. In her last film, "Roustabout," she acted opposite Elvis Pres- gun butt on the ground, bent over manager, told police an ampli¬ "Only a very few school sys- fier valued at $60 was taken from ley and found him to be a perfectly well-mannered, likable gentle- the muzzle and fired. ms require this test," he said, Apparently he had just pur¬ Conrad Hall Auditorium some¬ md most are out side Michi- As for having any secret men in Hollywood, Miss Stanwyck said: chased the gun. The gun car¬ time between Jan. 1 and 4. A "1 have no secret lovers there, but I sure could go for Secret ton and a box of cartridges was theft report was delayed to find At the one-day test session a Agent 007." found nearby, along with a cloth if the unit had been removed for candidate may take the general bag full of textbooks and papers. education examinations and one of NOW SHOWING! the 13 teaching area examina¬ tions, designed to test knowledge over Electronic $3,000 equipment worth was stolen from Calendar of Coming Events Abrams Planetarium Thursday. in specialized teaching area. CAMPUS Prices This a trationyClub meeting-noon, Engagement Only Baserrfent C, Wells Hall. T H E A T R E " Until 5:30 $1.00 BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS Packaging Society meeting—7 Evening & Sun. $1.25 | TODAY ... Dairy Club meeting—7:30 p.m., International Center. ■ p.m., 126 Anthony. "Flights to Europe"—Includes Feature at 1:10—3:10—5:15—7:20—9:20 and THURSDAY Park and Recreation Adminis¬ films, travel experts, partici¬ | From 7:00 P.M. tration Club meeting—7:30 p.m., pants of last year's travel pro¬ JAMES BOND IS BACK INACTION! 218 Agricultural Engineering gram, sponsored by the Union THE NOVEL an all time Building. Board, 8 p.m., 31 Union, MSU Promenaders Open Institute of Electrical and great classic of the sea! Electronics Engineers meeting— Square Dance—7-8:15 p.m., 34 Women's IM. 7 p.m., 146 Engineering Build- I at 7:10- 9:35 Conservative 7:30 p.m., 33 Union. Club meeting— ing. Sir'IS SEANCONNERUrOOT- ROBERTRYAN PETER USTINOV Park and Recreation Adminis- MEL VYN DOUGLAS TERENCE STAMP LAST 2 DAYS! IAN FLEMING "GOLDFINGER Cl nema5coPE. , MICHIGAN Feature At. . . 1:00-3:05-5:10- 2"— • T H E AT R i 7:15-9:25 -""""he Bandit: ANN-MaRGRCT' PR9I& 1965 J-H0P fc'ffi'flON SPEAKEASY lavfa-Ti&lfe FRI! WALT DISNEY'S "MARY POPPINS' Valerie Parrish, Milford Junior, is a picture of elegance in a sample of the ice cream parlor collection from Glen of Michigan,Jr. designed (Formerly Foreign Film Series) by Bill Atkinson. New springtime ideas in colors and styling. The presents predominent colors are Chocolate Chip an Vanilla. Shown is the "LOS TARANTOS " C hocolat Chip Suit . . . Jacket (Spanish) SI.5 . . Ski rt Si 2 ... Blouse I w.. S8. Many other beautiful items avail- IES ELGART A Romeo and Juliet legend of dance and folk 1^4 poetry, in color. Directed bold and exciting filml". . . by Rovira-Beleta. "A Bosley Crowther, N.Y. SAT. FEB. 6 • 8*12 m IxSk aV Thurs., Fri.-lan. 28,29 It SEMI-FORMAL 2=00 PERS Lansing Civic Center Friday, Jan. 29th 8 P.M. 7 & 9 p.m. - * ~*st 1 arising MttS HSU iEMl^NALS $1.50 $2.50 $3.50 Fairchild 301 E. Grand River TICKETS'- UNION'BRODY'CON^AD Admission: 50C $6/C0UPlE WIUON-INT'UtNIER Michigan State News, East Lansing, Miehiga Wednesday, January 27, 1965 7 * Nutritionist Tells Trustees , Engineers Hungarian Foods Fads Can Harm Health "Of all persons killed in auto¬ and perhaps endanger their health as a possible cause of mental lute m their statements, Miss on Geza S. Gedeon will neuvers" "Ascent to give Rendezvous Ma¬ Wednesday at 4 p.m. a talk * mobile accidents in 1964, 98 per cent h^d eaten white bread or by purchase of vitamins and other food supplements. She said the average person retardation. Miss thinks that Cederquist too many said she foods are Cederquist said. "The food faddists," she con¬ tinued. "capitalize on our in¬ flour on the day they died." in the Engineering Auditorium. too enriched. Food faddists are using this following a reasonable balanced ability to be absolute by telling t wh.. lias received a Ph.D. diet has no need for vitamin pills half-truths that lead the pubiic kind of false reasoning to con¬ "Why should one serving of Advertising *frvr versitv in the Ro; Budapest. In addition he received testpi- lot training from the flight re¬ •4- vince Americans that their nor¬ mal food observes supply is not adequate, a noted Michigan State or special food supplements. In particular, she noted, there is no evidence that elderly people a cereal contain all the daily requirements?" she asked. "I intend to eat a lot more dilring to ' elieve its food supply is not adequate." Even federal agencies some¬ need any more vitamins than times get caught up in the food the day." Talk Slated search institute of the Royal Hur- garian Air Force and is the author In a report to the Board of Trustees, Dena C. Cederquist, any other group. "Food faddists," she declared, She emphasized that while faddists propaganda, she reports. A recent Department of Agri¬ of many technical papers. culture Three executives from theChi- chairman of the Department of "sell their products on the pre¬ average daily requirements can publication, ste said, The program is part of a ser¬ mise that if a little is good, be calculated for a general popu¬ claimed that "foods now being Foods" and Nutrition, called for cago Tribune will present an il¬ mechanical engineering lustrated lecture in 100 Engineei- ies of more public education on the more is better. lation, no one can say what any raised on millions of acres of semirars featuring authorities > n facts of nutrition. "This simply isn't so. In fact, one peson's requirements are land that no longer contain ing Building tonight at 7. GOOD SKATES- •These two students took advantage problems of outer space. All in¬ She saidfood faddists are caus¬ too much may be harmful." She without extensive testing. enough of certain needed min¬ "How to Successfully Market terested persons are invited to of the ice on thi Red Cedar to play a hockey game, • ing many Americans par¬ noted a recent finding implicating Knowing that their body of erals are starving us—no matter a Newspaper" will be presented It was not know n whether the* cut class to do so, — but if they did, it might have really been a hookey ticularly the elderly who can overconsumption of vitamin D knowledge is steadily expanding, how much of them we eat." by William Rowe, Henry Rodkin nutritionists can rarely be abso¬ afford it least—to waste money on the part of expectant mothers (continued and Paul Spinka, representatives Photo by Larry Fritzlan on page 8) of the paper. Conservatives Rowe is in classified advertis¬ ing while Rodkin and Spinka are on the advertising staff. All are MeetTonight Win Trip of a Life Time Meet Mr & Mrs. Rex to... Gifford of Lansing our sec- ^ MSU graduates. ond weekly Vacation Bingo Dream-Trip Winners! 1 They're going to Rome! You can win a Dream-Trip ROME! Students interested in adver¬ tising will have an opportunity to to any one of 24 World Famous cities. A Lucky talk with them. Topics to-be disc jssed Will be the Campus UN's challenge to Trip winner every week! Play Vacation Bingo to¬ The program is sponsored by debate, fund-raisin; day! Win $100 cash-Win Food Products - Win Alpha .Delta Sigma, professional Top Value Stamps! advertising organization and is Every Wednesday! open to the public. Double Stamps Stevenson Attacks Debtors Kroger in Frandor Kroger at 2825 E. Grand River Open 9 to 9 Mon.-Sat. Open 9 to 10 Mon.-Sat. *' Sunday' 7 Authority 12 to ? Sunday FRANDOR STORE ONLY If Members UNITED NATIONS, N.N Adlai E. Stevenson declared to¬ . I — Bar-B-0 Chickens EACH 99C day that failure to apply U.N. charter penalties to debtor na¬ tions would weaken the of the United Nations and make the authority , Bar-B-Q Spare Ribs u>. 990 Eckrich Old Fashion Or world a more dangerous ^iaci tor all mankind. The chief U.S. United delegate to me Nations made the state¬ Minced Luncheon Sausage lb. 790 ment in a policy speech to • e appealed for support of Charter er in the Assembly's general Article 19 which says any mem¬ policy deb.ite that has takenplace ber two years in arrears in dues a ainst i background of prolong* shall lose its Assembly vote. Roasty Links 10-oz. Pkg 49/ He did not mention by name the resolving the crisis over peace- Soviet Union, France or 11 other keepwi Assessments and vmi".*; Country Club nations that are far behind, main¬ rights. FRANKS 2 i "b piw 89/ Fresh Whole Leghorn ly for peacekeepingassessments. Alex Quaison-Sackey of Ghana, But he said that to ignore trte ' charter would be "a step in the he : iblv president, has said cha .-■id All. BEEF FRANKS lb 59/ Stewing Chickens dark down an unfamiliar path." ; v He said he had no prophetic presidnets n Monday so that the Center Cut vision to outline the consequences Assembly can go ahe ad withnor« of such action. "I can only say with certainty A recorded vote could bring Extra Lean Kwick Krisp Rib Pork Chops that the United Nations would be a different institition than most • Ground Beef ib 59/ Sliced Bacon ib. 49/ of the members joined, and a pe lesser institution otherwise be," he added. He envisioned a than it United Nations could er : debtor the :mi >ns to make !i- City Chicken or Chop Suey Meat 79/ Ib. 400 EXTRA | 25 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS | beset with uncertainties, frustrations and failure if mem¬ delays, peacekeepn g dues are Illegal Tenderay Boston Rolled Top Value Stamps | CENTER CUT HAM SLICES | ber nations could decide unilater¬ because they were approved by BONELESS with coupons below ally what activities they consid¬ ered legal and worthy of finan¬ POT ROAST ib 79/ |^edeem at Kroger thru Sunday Jan. 3U»| cial support. Country Club Chili or 1 M M M M "And so our world would be¬ Corn Beef Hash 3 a««S1 . . come not a safer but dangerous place for us all, and a more 1100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS | 150 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS | with the purchase ot a whole . . with the purchase of a Boneless Rib End the hopes for a strengths ed and expanded and r ; useful Un Tomato Soup n-oz can 10^ I HYGRADE WEST VA. HAM I I PORK LOIN ROAST | NOODLE Chemical Society Heinz CHICKEN SOUP 6 11 oz cans 96C Redeem at Kroger thru Sunday Jan. ^Red' G G|1G Gi Sponsors Talk Saul Gordon, member of the 125 EXTRA TOP VALUE with the purchase a STAMPS | 150withEXTRA of quart of . . TOP VALUE STAMPS | the purchase of 5-lb. pkg. of a _ Chemistry Department at Fair- leigh Dickinson Uni v ei s it y in ight & $5 I Aerowax Floor Wax | I Living Laundry Concentrate I Madison, N.J., will discuss "Thermoanalytical Methods" at 8 p.m. Thursday in 138 Chemistry White, Yellow or Devils Food Redeem at Kroger thru Sunday Jan. ^UtJ ^?edeem at Kroger thru Sundqy Jan. Building. Duncan Hines Cake Mix 319 02 pk9s 99/ He is sponsored by the MS' division of the American Chem¬ Kroger Diet or P ^ ® G ■ ical Society. RAISIN BREAD 2 Mb. loaves 39/ 150 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS | 150 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS | with the purchase ot Heads ot of 'Z2 Meads of . with the purchase of Purina lAA I| ICEBERG LETTUCE I |I PE PECAN COFFEE CAKE | Ancient Angkor •em at Kroger thru Dog 25 IT Sunda^on^lsJ LectureTopic Erie V. Leichty, associatepro- Chow & ■ SPOTLIGHT fessor of English, will present 1:1 illustrated lecture Thursday, on 150 EXTRA TOP VALUEmoreSTAMPS | | BEAN COFFEE I the ancient Southeast Asian civi- with purchase of 3-lbs or Florida . 3 lb bag *1.79 I Vino Ripe Tomatoes I | I He will speak before a meet¬ Garden Peas 5 «ns 98/ Kroger thru Sunday Jon. ding beer, wine or tobacco) 3Wj | „m at ing of the Central Michigan So¬ at Kroger thru Sunday Jan. 31st| ciety of the Archeological Insti¬ Banquet Hoz Bo,, ,-t F,0z.„ 20-oz tute of America in the Honors College Lounge of the MSU Li¬ Frozen Dinners ea 39/ Fruit Pl6S 3 p|es 89/ . . TASTY . brary at 7:30 p.m. Leichty is vice-president of the society. Washington Fancy Tropicana I | HEINZ KETCHUP | The meeting and lecture are AnjouPearsdoz 59/ OrangeJuice gai/9/ open to interested visitors. acco) | | _ . 14-oz. bottle (excluding beer, wine or tobacco) Sunkist 88 Size 31st| I Redeem at Kroger thru Sunday Jan. 31 st| Nat. Sci. m. African Music HAVEL Topic Of Talk ORANOES •' 4. Twenty-seven of the 40 > sweater by Garland in lambs- dri ers had been involved in :• wool, fur fibre and nylon. P 5. More than i.alf of the ve- :j Sizes 36 to 40 . . . 9.98. hides were 1 ^60 or older models, ij 100'V Wool A-line skirt with although, ti.ere were r.o records to compare these one-car deaths •: back zipper and laminated wit:, multi-car accidents, a study j: acetate lining. Short, Average, has beer, conducted by t'neTraffic •: S3fet\ Center at MSU of drivers Tall lengths in Sizes 6 to 16 j: under 30 who are involved in :• . . . 10.00 accidents. •: C. Garland's rib knit Musicians Use neck . . V- pullover of 100% vir¬ Student Work gin wool in sizes 36 to 40 . . . 11.98. Beneath, Vill¬ An orchestral composition by •: Albert Szabo, a doctoral candi- |: ager's button down shirt. Sizes dale ii. music composition, has j: 10 to 16 . . . 6.00. Nylon been selected for performance by :■ the Dallas blend stretch pants in pro¬ (Tex.) Sympi on> Or- | portioned sizes 8 to 18 . . . T:.(. work, titled "Two Pieces j fo: Orchestra, " will be presented \ 13.00. Wool slax, not shown, during a composers conference also in proportioned sizes 8 Feb. 6-7 sponsored by the Dallas j to 18 ... 11.00 Public Library. Familiar Face D . . . White cable knit ten¬ nis sweater with navy and I : CEN T ER CROSS, Va. *;—State uoper W, F. Wilson thought he | : burgundy trim at front and recognized a motorist who stop¬ ped at the scene of a traffic pockets. Sizes 36 to 40 . . . accident to set if he could be of 16.98 Burgundy Bermuda assistance. He took down the motorist's license number and shorts of 100 7c wool. Sizes checked. 8 to 14 . . . 11.00. Burgundy It was Lt. Cmdr. Alan B. knee sox . . . 2.00 Shepard Jr., the first American Talk Scheduled Maurice Distinctive Apparrel of Downtown Lansing announces the BBSS Henry Lardy will be guest speaker at the biochemistry sem¬ acquisition of the Scotch House, East Lansing. Our policy will be to inar Thursday at 4 p.m. in 101 keep and enhance the traditional quality look of The Scotch House, Anthony Hall. sings Ve wi'/r ' tfiei^ sitfc treses An r'esottrces "arita win actd director zyme sity of the Institute of En¬ Research at the Univer¬ of Wisconsin. additional lines stop in and browse around. to supplement large and di' ersified selections. Do Crutch "iimiBP ■Mi Lardy will speak on "The Path i of Gluconeogenesis."