Weatlwr Inside MICHIGAN Today: Not STATE MEWS Michigan Press a high in the 3; Mitchell Trio iewed, STATE Light snow ac p. 7; Campus U.N UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 1, 1965 Vol. 55, Number 249 Pre-Enrollment Begins This Week Procedure State News Visiting Hours By JOHN ELMER Staff W ter visitors to family, clergy and authorized advisors of patients. Feurig said the new regulations however, 7/ that the process was going on quite a while before that. "Changing times and a liber- "I like to feel behavior will be demonstrated students. that Hospital rooms a re not, by OK For Olin Slightly Beginning today, students may are "consistant with hospital policy." conventional alizat 1 the way a and will not be the root of this policy change. parent came in and found some chaperoned. If a Modified We just looked around and found provocative situation . . . well, visit their hospitalized friends "A patient in satisfactory ourselves in a great minority I hope behavior will be such that at Olir. Health Center from 2 to condition may have and with respect to visitation rules," this new policy will not be threat¬ 4 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. daily. ? from T>. Feurig said. ened. I believe students at VISU In announcing the new visita¬ ' to f Asked how he thought the new are mature enough to see that it tion policy, Dr. James S. Feurig, director of Olin Health Center, policy will work, Feurig said: will not be." lifted the barrier that restricted be contingent on how fast visits Russian Leaders made and passes returned so Pilgrimage are that others may make use of them. "We will not authorize visita- poor or critical condition. Also, Engulfs if the family of the patient, or the patient himself, desires a May Visit U.S. cutoff of visitors, such requests and the head of the Soviet e Grave Site will be honored. Feurig said the possibility of MOSCOW leaders The new informally accepted Sun¬ day President Johnson's informal Soviet The Soviet Union has repeated- invitation to visit the United *V endorsed Hanoi's charges of ?M FAMILIARIT Y--This is just one of the many exhibits displayed in connec- B LA DON, England f—A rec- U.S. agression against North Viet brought to President Hannah's at¬ States with Farmers Week, being held on campus this week. This year's affair is tangle of freshly-turned earth in Nam and has promised "the nec- Photo by James H. Hile . tention at a Jan. 19 meeting of the This and endorsement of a Bladon's country churchyard be¬ —but without 50th annual Farmers Week. came a national shrine Sunday. Spartan Round Table. He said, U.S.-Soviet summit conference essary Beneath the brown Oxfordshire wer? indicated by an official- elaboration. Introducing Soviet arms into inspired comment on Johnson's clay lay the remains of England's Visiting Farmers the Vietnamese situation might State of the Union message on great statesman-hero Sir cause further problems in Soviet- WiiiSton.Churchill. A Little Johnson proposed a visit, ex¬ American relations, in the opin¬ He was buried in this littleplot ion of some Westerners here. change of television programs by Saturday after a near state his forefathers funeral in London that matched the glory usually Too Late the national creased trade. leaders and in¬ But Pravda's comment on Johnson's remarks said "theSo¬ viet Union has always sought un¬ Over 50 Progressive The Communist party news- granted only to monarchs. jf caipus police had been 25 derstanding with the United States e Pas o Fo ird-Look- Comparison of today'sproduc- Police estimated that between minutes late king their rounds PaPer" ,Pravdawithsald positive r.nnc "n-^t . a the. suSSes"re- of America..." OK4. McDo ing Future." Dn costs with those of 50 years 60,000 to 70,000 mourners, many Saturday night, a Lansing Com- U.S. Embassy sources said McDonald will have the oppor- MSU President John A.Hannah 50 will be the subject of many of whom had never heard of Bla- munjty College student would be sP°nse 111 th® s°v»et Lmon, there had ~een no discussions tumty to compare notes during will speak on MSU agriculture don before, came to the village happi>r to'ay! In the st.lted Soviet style, that here of Johnson's invitation. The Farmers Week at MSU this week. of the next half century Thursday ing and economics in autos or waIked across the win— . ,, *** ^ " PravHa articlp came after elebratii n of the 50th a Awards for discussions through .n ! Horisznv, ~.^ietr fol >wup in my official Hravaa article came aner . in the pudttorium. ( .. , thc Polir- lence of moi distinguished service to agricul- dealing with both fa grave Sunday ° 1208 Gordon St" and Edward D. message to the U.S. government. on it, although parts of the piays and events will revolve turf will be presented. ment and markei For centuries Bladon lived in Hod8e' 20' 608 Lincoln >sted St., both for nshedAt the samean time Pravda pub- President's Jan. 4 remarks had official around the theme. "From Pro- Fifty years of farm mechaniza- The Honorable li contented obscurity. But of Lansing, been criticized at the time. life for its 413 people will never bel"g m",lors possession of that indicated a strong possibil- tion will be on display in Arena will speak on the alcoholic beverages. ity Of Soviet plans to supply mil- I of the Intramutal Building. Par- be quite the same again. They were caught drinking at itary aid to Communist North Viet way Theater. It had a traffic jam Sunday— welcc the Veterinary Medicine Clinic Nam. barn milk rooms Week are Soviet Premier's Visit models of dairy which was new. The parish coun¬ construction site at 11:35 p.m. The announcement said Pre- and poultry houses of the past will More cillors had to bring out squads Horiszny, born Jan. 31, 1944, mier Alexei Kosygin will take be used as backgrounds for the pate in th of police reinforcements from became 21 years of age at mid- with him to Hanoi the man who ne- and equipment of 50 ned to ill Called Influence Tool tractors the surrounding countryside to control the crowds. night Saturday. gotiates military aid agreements years ago. versary '' We have got to give a good deal Progress in kitchen equipment Alexei that the Soviet Union will give will be displayed in the Agricul¬ of thought to the provision of pub¬ TOKYO I#)—Premier Engineering Building. ic amenities,'' said Charles French, clerk to the Bladon coun¬ Kosygin's impending visit to Communist North Viet Nam was positive aid to North Viet Nam to rebuild its prestige in the area, ture Those who have actually wit¬ U.S., Belgium nessed progress in farming and cil. "This sort of thing is going seen here Sunday as an attempt But it added there was also the to happen, possibly not on the by the Soviet Union to restore its possibility the Soviet L nion would have attended Farmers Week 10 In Conspiracy same scale, or, weekends and hol¬ influence in Southeast Asia. urge North Viet Nam toward a ne- years or more will be enter¬ tained Wednesday during Veter¬ idays from how on." While tlie make-up of Kosygin's gotiated solution of theSouthViet 1 The village's parking I t was crammed one and only tight delegation i n d l c a t ed possible Nam war. military aid to the North Viet¬ ans Day. eon A reception anc' lunch¬ will be given in the Union. Says China so that a field half-a-mile down namese, Japanese newspapers The accent will he on youth the lane from used to the church had to be take the overflow. suggested the visit may be more political than military. Indonesians, Tuesday and Thursday. discussions and enreer exhibits Panel TOk'V| charged The daily Asahi said the pro¬ will be used at the Auditorium to Belgian i jected visit gives the impression British Clash assist young people who artp'-e- assassin Britain Faces the Russians want to reinforce paring to enter into agriculture. Nge;Hani their stake in Southeast Asia, the heart of the Asianpolitical situa- In Jungle Puppets, baton various dancing twirlers and and singing ouster o: staff frc Political War The paper added the Russians KUC.HING, Malaysia—Under groups entertain of the at 4-H Club will Fairchild Theater. °f Burun Wr.-I.:i may be taking this step because cover of a heavy dawn mist, The "meat and potatoes man" Peking LONDON V— Britain Sunday of a developing Red Chinese fiO Indonesian guerrillas slipped will find many activities of in- thorities entered a phase of fierce political Indonesian axis- -as well as Pe- across the juneled border into tereat during the week. Meat- embass; warfare at home and challenge the Indochi- Malaysian Borneo Saturday but king's influence on cutting demonstrations andadis- daTiie: abroad which together could nese peninsula: Viet Nam, Laos were driven off by a British cussion or. the buying and prep- note i hurry along a new national elec¬ and Cambodia, Gurkha patrol, a military spokes¬ aration of meat will take place Geng tion. At the same time, an editorial man reported Sunday. Wednesday on closed ciri uit tele- out of t A brief truce, spanning the dy¬ in the North Vietnamese Commu¬ He said several Indonesians It the Auditt ing hours and burial of Sir A REAL FIRST — Al Dunkelberg, Ann Arbor fresh¬ nist party newspaper, Nhan Dan, were killed in a short but fierce Po Day will be Winston Churchill, ended at mid¬ number of diplom indicated that the North Vietna¬ their bodies taken man, wanted to be sure he was the first person in gun fight and Kellogg Center Thursday night. The interlude, with sad the IM outdoor pool in 1965. So, at 2:15 p.m. Friday, mese may attempt during back across the border. One- All aspects of the potato—fror symbolism, reminded Britons of with the temperature about five degrees and the wind Kosygin's visit to reconcile the Gurkha trooper was killed and wec-d control to new machinery - their proud yesterdays and re¬ Moscow-Peking ideological dis¬ several others wounded. blowing, he took a dip. Hearty fellows we have at were will be discussed. kindled hopes for brighter tomor- Saturday encounter took MSU. Photo by Jonathan Zwickel pute. The Asahi speculated thatoneof the place about 400 miles northeast But harsher realities will take purposes of the Soviet delegation of Kuching, capital of the Ma- sway again today. Those realities include the na¬ during the trip would be to get North Viet Nam to attend the tj,e fourth and of Sarawak. It was bigge: i lOdays. Classrooms tion's fight against devaluation of the pound, its efforts for greater industrial output and world polit¬ Investigation Communist conference in Mos- cow March 1 to prepare for full-dress world meeting of Red Three days , > a small group 0f Indonesian guerrillas crossed tj,e border into Sarawak in the The State News will run ical influence, its drive for a more effective defense policy and Will Visit leaders to end the dispute. Red China is expected to boy- same into general Indonesian but retreated Borneo after a a daily list of classroom changes during Farmers its aim to evolve better relations short gun battle with theGurkiias. Week. Students should re¬ with the United States, France, AIR FORCE ACADEMY. Colo. made ...... ... in Tokyo .v.,v. Sunday by -a former- ft the meeting and so aresorm On Jan. 20, a party of 40 port to classes at these ( '.Vest Germany and other allies. .fi-A special five-man panel director of athletics at the Acad- OI North _ Viet Nam, ide-- Indonesian guerrilla el'shed new locations unless other Against this background. named to investigate the cheating mey, Air Force, Col. M. L. logical utterances have faithfully with a party of Gurkhas i- mother arrangements have been Prime Minister Harold Wilson scandal at the Air Fore Academy Martin. He warned against antici- echoed the Chinese attacks on the region of Sarawak and retreated, made by t braces to resist a frontal assault will visit the school ithin two pating the cause and dictating a Russians, has not made its stand leaving one dead. Clas: isted will on his program by Sir Alec weeks to mafcee a thorough study "that probably does not fit clear on the conference. A week later, another Indo¬ t the Douglas-Home, who leads the op¬ of several major cadet and ad- the diagnosis." Asahi said it may be expected nesians-aiding party launched ■' ministrative functions. ; stop those who position Conservatives. criticize without knowledge, but rocket attack on a Malaysian Immediate setting for their The impending visit was a military position but retreated ; can withhold our own judg- confrontation will be a Tuesday nounced by the committee follow- after a brief .exchange of lire. debate in the House of Commons, ing an organizational meeting in ment," he said, Cosual Stroll There were no casualties in this AE i l-.n where Wilson's Laborites com¬ :ring Bldg. AGH Agricultural Hall mand a wafer-thin margin of Is Big Break Military circles in Kuching AKR Akers Halls. three in a 630-member chamber. vestigators will continue to ques- was transferred to Japan in mid- expect the Indonesian: ep tion those members of the 2,567- 1963 and now is commander of AMI Anthony Hall Douglas-Home will seek to LEICESTER, England (UPI)— up their raids and attacks whet BDY brody Hall censure the Labor government cadet wing suspected of violating the 41st-Air Division at Yokota Prisoner Keith Hardy had no the monsoon season ends in abou BH Berkey Hall ; what^hjs mo.t;on describes .the a^cademy honor code. Ninety- Air Base, near Tokyo. trouble ■escaping' from the jaii f* - nasrtynirtr m -rons|a<-1 Tru <4 carters >»afe resigned since ljv,a copyrighted story Sitfiday, On the Malaysiin hii* England, Saturday, CC Computer Center tions...during its first 100 day s in the exams-for-sale probe was The Denver Post said a "clev- taxi after strol- the government braced for mon office." If the motion carries, first disclosed Jan. 19. er" member of the junior class He just hailed a working party possible landings by Indonesi Wilson will have to dissolve Par- A call for "patience and faith" ^ ling away fror outside the jail. across the strait of Mala. liament and call an election, in dealing with the problem was (continued on page A-3) Monday, February 1, 1965 A-2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Point Of View -------------- Our Stake In East Ohio Mem Lansing A letter to the editor day's State in Thurs¬ Ne\vs--undoubtedly attention to problems which people don't like to think about). Of 3.2 B written under an assumed name- Students are just plain, ordi¬ -By Harry Newell suggests that MSI' students have nary people who need a place to no rightful concern with prob¬ live. Warren, Ohio. most pcrs • lems of racial discrimination Furthermore, everyone who It is my feeling that Michigan's uncomf rta*- in the City of East Lansing law forbidding possession and enough "thr in East Lansing. lives consumption of all alcoholic bev- come inebri The East Lansing City Clerk pays property taxes. Students erages by persons ur.der2!years they will be has no record of the "Mrs. don't pay them directly to the of age is unenforcible inddefe.its have reactK its own purpose, if 'hat purpose who signed the Hi Joanne Richland'' City--they pay them to landlords be to curtail teer.'ge drinking s. \ letter. However, the unknown in the form of rent. and drunkendriving.Ibelieveti.. t c rsumirj a more realistic approach would °f "three- writer undeniably reflects the Many students have children be to permit persons 18 years of ' make views of many East Lansing prop¬ who attend East Lansing schools. age and older to drink beer. >f 3.2 a cocktail per cent ale- hoi content a; d t'i r- e - cur erty owners in maintaining that Others worship at East Lansing bid other alcoholic beverages r of >lc h'-l. students have no right to take churches. All buy merchandise those under 21. 1 am from Ohio, remain ci where 1 have seen this type".' leg- of "hard' part in civic activities if they at East Lansing stores. do not pay property taxes. Students have a stake in every First, it is successful in pre- he is 21 venting teenagers from drinking were res The argument is a preposter¬ aspect of life in this community. "hard" liquor. Ibelieveth.it any- h<>lic bev< ous one on several counts. If East Lansing's water were one who is acquainted with the s,;- . contaminated, students would get Michigan will agree that prese.n In the first place, the vast ma¬ jority of students made their just as sick from the bacteria as home here for nine months of the bona fide property owners. year. They are a part of the com¬ Racial discrimination is a munity and their lives are af¬ more, serious community illness fected by community problems. than contaminated water, and it The thousands of students who is just as sickening to all whom live off-campus each year are it touches. my reasoning. If the .rrest ai deeply rocicned by the existence Students obviously have a vital .Prosecution tor the cunsutn^t i; of racial discrimination in hous¬ stake in community affairs. How¬ (if high-proof liquor is tfie san ing. ever, they would still have the eating "three-tw " beer, the iy right to oppose racial discrimi¬ persor. who risks rrest will get 'per Many Negroes and foreign stu¬ nation in East Lansing if they "hard" liquor. war Second, dents would be surprised to know lived a thousand miles from here. that "anyone" can buy or rent a Even if no student had ever Lansing. Letters To The Editor home in East crossed Grand River Avenue, he Several MSU students have would still have a right and a duty testified in public before the East as an American citizen to speak Relations Com¬ out against injustice wherever he Lansing Human found it. 'Liberalism' Can BeTracedTo Students Have People Of All Ages Shocked mission on the racial discrimi¬ We are Americans first, stu¬ Zen Buddhism Of Ancient India At Changes In Sexual Codes nation they have encountered in looking for apartments. dents second. We suggest that be¬ Proper Place To the Editor: ideals of the 1920'? ii These students are not "out¬ ing an American also takes prec¬ edent over being a property own- In E.L. Affairs try. They -nocked. side agitators" (a favorite phrase In regard to the letter pub¬ lished Jan. 18, concerning cer¬ hearted one) by then? used to describe those who bring tain "smutty" ideas taught in a! mirded populace. Mystics, dressed in the garb of college professors, proclaim I am inr^ed overjoyed to learn by evtn the strictest foll( The person who signed her that reason is good, but only to a our virgin minded, unnamed let¬ of moden. sex^2; rror.- name Mrs. Joanne Richland in ter writer is attending MSU for point. (Perhaps they mean the Silence Aids Cheating point on their useless heads). Socialists, like Bertrand a letter of Jan. 28, attacking open housing, states that: "College students have no an education, but just what kind of an education is he or she our professors are ur.de seemingly impossible!, Russell, tell you to give up your looking for? driving a little knowledge it place in local affairs. The pro¬ A truly educated person is blockheads. They must res themselves, the Air Force Acad¬ freedom, your rights, and your fessors are supposed to be train¬ What is the older generation a media, sex, that is botn f honor, because of some higher ing these young adults for the coming to? emy and the image of the United "ideal" which he has planned. a necessary part of this mixed iar and attei tion-ge't; - future leadership of this up world, and should seek an States abroad. And, oh yes, watch out for his Embittered parents of cadets country." understanding of it as well as I go bn t- 19th revolver in case you disagree The other cadets who kept si¬ I would like to point out to knowledge of the sciences and involved in mass cheating on ex¬ with him. the writer that East Lansing a memberint, a se is aminations at the Air Force lent must have known what the re¬ I see these things and they In this modern society, I'm ber and enjoy Academy have called the acad¬ sults of the cheating would be if and I amnottheper- of the year. Affairs of East very much surprised that such e /en Bhuddist philosophy of Lansing are properly our affairs. a medieval philosophy continues emy's honor code "impractical" it came to light--as most dis¬ ; a complete rever- An article in the State News on ard philos¬ to persist. The basic ideals of honest enterprises do. . i" fundamentals closely and sadistic." Jan. 26 points out that MSU society undergo ceaseless ophy, politics and ethics. students spend more than $29 change: the role of the college Why? Hoodlums profess a code which million in the Lansing area a is to prepare us for this society. rnystic-so- might stare it a blank wall and Because the code demands that prevents "squealing" when wa^ born out seriously reconsider your deep- year. Students are an import¬ In truth, the Victorian's were ant segment of the East Lansing shocked, the puritan's were is an example of cadets notify their superiors if something dishonest comes to men, afrvid est beliefs, disregarding emo- and should have right ind cheat it. tions like pity, mercy, guilt, and area, a hungry unknown's • they know that cheating is going their attention. aissance authors were shocked (or she) might do nnci be done, love, keeping only one idea in It is astonishing that the par¬ Secondly, at what poifit in life by changes in the sexual code. on. be the same mind: justice, then this letter does a student suddenly become But they were all left by the u«ht he could would not have been written in Said one angry parent: ents of the Air Force cadets don't a "leader of his country"? A wayside in the persistent loosen¬ "For most of us, to snitch on understand that the person who person does not become a leader ing and tightening of moral codes. Ask yourself: why should some when, and only when, he is a I might cite the seeming wild Grosse Poinle f men be sacrificed to others? What our playnntes has always been silently complies with evil be- college graduate. A person can i politician, who cares tacit participant. demonstrate leadership and ini¬ regarded a. something as bad as i >:omplish tiative at any point in his life. cheating.' Shaw grill has a quotation on angry mob, Air Force sources have indi¬ ,rapped up m their its wall: "All that is necessary for the triumph of evil is that cted may that more than 300 cadets resign rather than face court Letter Policy ideal"? In shoi good men do nothing." are truly concerned about our If we community, as we should be, we martial. The majority of the ca¬ of anyone but myself? nee the mob of their pow- I, and many others like rr dets did not cheat themselves, but The State News welcomes all letters to the fall up", they must first demand that we be treated editors from any members, of the MSU com¬ simply failed to notify their su¬ munity or non-University readers. MEN. We demand, not security, r periors that hundreds of others Letters should be no longer than 300 words and typed double spaced if possible. Longer government paternalism, r had access to a stolen copy of a even peace and prosperity, t letters may be considered for publication as final examination paper. "Point of View" columns. Correspondent s Traffic Courtesy should include name and, if applicable. Uni¬ Dennis Chase A conspiracy of silence to cov¬ versity standing (Detroit freshman, professor of forestry, etc. This information may be with¬ er up mass cheating is not mor¬ To the Editor: held upon request, but no unsigned letters will ally justifiable. The hundreds of cadets who be printed. On Lyndon's Cold Just think, had Richard O. The State News reserves the right to select Bernitt's Traffic Courtesy Month cheated caused great harm to and edit all letters to fit space requirements. included the last week of January perhaps the hit-and-run driver Our brave, gallant leader, so dashing and bold, who damaged my car in the Erick- Has been cruelly felled by a nasty head cold. son Hall parking lot may have ' Viet Nam and Malaysia—how petty are these 7 * When compared to the import of LBJ's sneeze. free theater pass. It would seem 2 3 4 • j% i I ~ UNIVERSITY 51■} STATE NEWS Swiftly, so swiftly, the networks unite To keep us informed of his perilous plight. Hour by hour, the story is told - that common courtesy is a hard thing to come by as this is the " 14 i 1 IB IS ... j Of the valorous struggle to combat his cold. '7 Breathless and praying, Americans wait damaged by a hit-and-run driver 16 % %L ...John VanGieson Member Associated Press, United Press Editor To hear any word of the President's fate. in a University parking lot. No, crime doesn't pay, but in this % %% %7t tion. Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Campus Editor ..Charles C.Wells 1 dies—Lyndon rallies to say "What a pityl case it's the injured party who 7S It % 30 , , , , ,,„ Published every class day throughout fall, Wire Editor Hugh J. Leach "Must the funeral be held in that damp, foggy city? I'd like to go, really, but the rough, harrowing trip pays with inconvenience, aggra¬ vation and hard cash. The hit- n 33 % 34 Richard Schwartz winter and spring terms and twice weekly by the students of Michigan Soorts Fditor * ... Ken Hoffman Might leave me a victim of post-nasal drip." Do you think that, perhaps, when this ordeal is through and I 1 if the parking V % >A\ *r V " summer term $ , photography AdvlS0r ,*ve Jaehni, I here'li be space and news time to give Churchill his due? k courtesy ! State University. Circulation Manager Bill Marshall 41 44 C ***** ,.r , t L '45 t ' 1 • Michigan.- Copytfesk Advisor Richard E. Hansen Allen Park Junior m News Advisor Editorial and business offices at dent Services 341 Stu- Building, Michigan State Uni- Editorial Editors 41 m% ** . 1 1 1 1 . versity, East Lansing, Michigan. Susan Filson, Milo Burnham Monday. Februa Michigan State News, Hast Lansing, Miehigar Journalist Discusses Viet W ar Aclman Predicts Physics Talk jj U.S. Piddling Effort' Seen A New ^rk advertising e\e- Gribbin said that althou! ot From eur Wire Services i plat t i.d cutise predict- i promisino fu- means of communication se the nwh.it ture fo ml} and weekly news- come to the fore in recent yea Political Role May Grow i. Since the U papers but states the urgency of t)le daily and weekly newspap i!'. charge of Jdvising, we ar she .s adopting a single rate for local are still. and will continut- sponsible (or the bad pi. i I'.S. and national advertisers. be, a potent instrument fo ■ d t' \\ i: . leadership." War. George Dribbin of the Mad- advertiser, what Dickey Chapelle, She labelled m her ison Avenue firm of "ioung and ne stressed that his critici ^respondent and phi will • H days Rubicatn. Inc. addressed the97th suggestions should be c l-'t■ : annual me "n; of the Michigan sidered only in t'-.e light of c "The United States wouldn' r da y , Grit ibbin asked the editors and that he could se. only .-hers to take steps toward prosperity for newspape r.sistency in price, a uni- that the prosperity will „ ny of service and flexibility beyond the large metrop Appalachia Bill Vote Expected oted that some newspapers weeklies. SHINCTON-l /re-i su: - . : its ieco-.d mont ratau milium 30 Boys Enjoy IIHWIHS Cubans Fight In Congo Weekend Camp THE PENG I'IN THE OTHER AMERICA ' th.it In'lpt'd st.,it the War THE ARMED SOCIETY Convicts Reach Milestone Ed ucnti ou In CRISIS IN THE Span' THE LAST As;.-.' IH'MANITIl'S. ! CONFUCIAN Seen Benefiting Basic Outlines RENAISF \NCE Towne Courier II ins t wards Nat.Sci. (CI- BERNARD SHAW No Action Likely On Slayings ATI HUM and SOC Your college bookstore has an outstanding selection of . Brand New Penguins. Stop in today and make your choice Icir . Follows Course Material I \actly Vacationers Removed PENGUIN BOOKS INC $1.92 ;i300 Clipper Mill Ro. Sold Only At lological de\e!opm Campus Music Valentine's AP Manager Dies photogi-ophers Hours: Day T ues., Wed., So*. 9-30 'til Thursday, Friday 9:30 till 5:30 9 Is Feb. 14th IC'IHUMIJ ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY • Lions Get Cleaning r Don 'I Forget tsn Of Those Close lmporhtnt People * Hallmark Cards Investigation » Stuffed Toys » Many Other Gifts at The the paper closely-guarded touched off tl e cheat i said, after • NO! Oar Big Bo I Haven't Been Asked Beautiful•> is sa Academy o Tn The photograph, In Progr his exploit - to INSTANT CLEANING? " Could It Be Because I Haven't l-HOP only 59* Well Almost! • Seen Goodwin's New Spring F\ ONE DAY DRY CLEANING OR SHIRT LAUNDERING -::ed to buy but if you wisli the LANSING LAUNDRY idznmiw » for at:\ additional • Student Book Store Across Fron Free Parking At Rear Of Store Monday. February 1. 1965 State News, Fast Lansing, Michigan SMASH BUCKEYE Sophs Pace Trackmen In Ohio Rout By DUANE LANCASTER j State News .Sports Writer ! i \ >T?STON, 111.—ff*S ' t »I I Michig : State's basketball team does: 't plav horseshoes. € icl 1 rddj Anderson's BOWERS BOUNDS—Sophomore J - i fi t p I ac • a Spartan high jump record 6-8 : : a rs bit mediate Delivery :.ing time of 2:00.6 biy -tand tl rou..jl out finish, Saturday, as the MSU trc:k te ! R ~et ty \ rthwestern : rw ird Koslicki with six seconds ' Ohio State, 87-54. is the slowest Big Photo by Dave Jones o- 'he 0" renainfcig p-lled the Wildcats n 2-2 the d> poi: t jf the half :o cut the From 5 p.m. to Northwester- a in •/e- 2 a.m. here i ~7-'3Btetory Sat^jay. before 4,200tans re to 42-40 cat intermission. Washington knotted the score 12 inch HOT DOGS Only seven days ago, the same the i-55 midway through the sec -nd PIZZA Northwesterr sq..ad sc.red with o»8 HAMBURGS CHICKEN SUB SANDWICHES FRENCH FRIES fS' Fencers Foil Fenn, Wayne Spartars 76-75 in East Lansing. a: put the Spartans i: the .id 59-5" mome ts i iter. It was In between the two close losses :ur: SHAKES • Northwestern, State dropped 3 '' i03-9fc jvertimt- squeaker t with 20 a winning basket, State called t.me : umber-two ranked University of out a::d was successtul in getting Michigan. Center edged off the game's last shot, But the the Like t h e previous close de¬ Jim P.tts VARSITY Koslicki : r Wildcat scoring r.on- 35-:'''-:er by Sanders bounded off feats, the Spartans fought an up¬ "rs 22-21 and ju rd 'Jim Eruns tne backboard 15 the cameenced. hill battle only to see victory go The bail game belonged pretty feet wet" for the firs to their opponents the final dropped ,n 1". State jumped t a: e ;riy 5- much to Northwestern until the final mil utes whe n the sc< re was The 1. left State alone in the ® adw ■ e he: re V rthwestern tiea nine times and the lead Big Ter. cellar with an0-51eagu F . GRAND HIVE R Juniors Mel Laska : 4-10 for the then changed hands five times. Haskell and se: i r J The Spartans tied the score 42- Two of the defeats have been by twice holding 14 poi free throws all postec; 2-1 mirks 42 on two by sopho¬ more forward Ted Crary in the (continued on page A-5) opening seconds of the second half but the Wildcats quickly re¬ The Best Things captured the lead and pulled away to enjoy a comfortable margin for most of ihe second half. In Life Are Ford Motor Hapless State Keeps Vigil In Loop Cellar FREE... Its been said that misery loves Company is: company. If the adage holds true, Michigan State's basketball team have just lost a loved one. The Spartans are now alone in the Big Ten Cellar after drop¬ ping a 77-75 contest to North¬ WITH A STUDENT SAMPLE BOOK western Saturday whileOhio State vacated the bottom spot they had shared with State for four weeks from All-University Student Government by bombing Wisconsin 98-86. MSU's conference record fell to 0-5 and the Buckeyes leaped to seventh place with their first win of the season after losing Here are just a few of the money- saving deals offered in the Student Wisconsin dipped to an eighth place tie with Purdue. Both teams Sample Book; challenge are 1-4 in the Big Ten. Mighty Michigan put the Boil¬ At many companies the opportunity to work on ermakers in the eighth place tie challenging projects comes after many years of with a 98-81 victory which upped Personal Books Automotive Book apprenticeship and a few grey hairs. Not so at their league-leading mark to 5-0. Ford Motor Company where your twenties can be a stimulating period. There are opportunities ito lubrications to prove your worth early in your career. Dale ■ wheels balanced Anderson's experience is a case in point. front-end alignment After receiving his B.A. in Physics in June, 1962, Dale joined our College Graduate Program and Was assigned to our Research Laboratories. Recently he was given the responsibility for cor- t . u rnimnitt recting cab vibration occurring on a particular type of truck. His studies showed that tire eccen¬ tricity was the cause of the trouble. Since little change could be effected m tire Personal and Automobile Books compliance, his solution lay in redesigning the suspension system. Tests of this experimental system show the problem to be reduced to an insignificant level. only $3 each 1 hat s typical of the kind of meaningful assignments given to employes while still in the College Graduate Program —regardless of their career 15,000 JOBS interest. No "make work" superficial jobs. And, besides offering the oppor¬ IN EUROPE Both For $5. tunity to work on important problems demanding fresh solutions, we offer vmxI salaries, a highly professional atmosphere and the proximity to leading universities. — Grand Duchy of Luxembourg There are 15,000 summer jobs still available in Europe and the Discover the rewarding opportunity Ford Motor Company may have for American Student Information Service is giving travel grants up Sold at Sold at you. How'.' Simply schedule an interview with our representative when he to $:S90 to the first 5000 appli¬ visits your campus. Let your twenties be a .challenging and rewarding time. cants. Wages range to $400 a Todd's Sel ler's Standard month for such jobs as resort, Len's City Service hotel, child care, office, farm, fac¬ Mel's Sinclair tory, sales and shipboard work. Job and travel grant applications and full details are available in a Spartan Stancfa?^ :: 5 a nrsME for you with . 36-page- iHusft-atc'd hsrxltti v»,S.4H . 3 i 2 Student Servic.es students may obtain by sending Union Desk The American Road. Dearborn. Michigan $2 (for the booklet and airmail postage) to Dept. F, ASIS.22 Ave. de la Liberte, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. ■^Information Call 355-8266 day. February 1. 1965 A-5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Gymnasts OSToppleU, ^ » - A State's Up, Down • Curzi, o whose winning 9.83 score in the event set personal and team high as the SDflrtonsknocked off trt \ Arr.: KttCtiSI Split Pair On Ohio State, 75-37. Photo :v Dave Sykes <• acl ut rS^pul said Wrestlers Defy Bitter Cold; Make It Hot For Purdue,! 8-6 Y MSU Ski Club -Meeting- DOWN PURDUE, ILLINOIS 7:30 Swimmers Fat 100 Ei mc Instant 10c Dry Copies Lafayette Friday With Our New Xerox Copy Machine Student Book Store Intramural Across from Berkey BASKETBALL » Heck Raisers-Globetrotters Gym I Cour* I °"C) u-c.-.v-v anbbe.u WOMEN'S s-r'ri'nkiey ' Time Upper Gym Court 1 ■ ■ -Sc <.':irnp.;j Eagles 7 Case 1-Phillip* Time Upper Gym Court 2 " Wilson "Wiinus"-McDonel 7:45 Case 2-East Fee Fencers Sweep Meets T irr>« Gym 2 Court? Time Lower Gym Court 1 a 2-1 in..rK Haskell po< DATSUN Fenn and I a Time Gym 2 Court 4 L-P Imports Time Lower Gym Court 2 . s Woodbridte-Wolverine T : me Gym 3 Court 5 The Capital Moves to Lansing," reproduced above, will be shown BARYAMES 7 # f 1\. Dutchman- Vstronuts (SCI T ime Gym 3 Court 6 BOWLING \ CLEANERS • SHIRTS See A History of Michigan In Paintings During Farmer's Week Time JENISON Gym 1 Alle/s 9 p.m. II Me 50th Anniversary sure to see "A History of Michigan in Paintings." January H ,7 Wisdom-Wilding to February 6, in the lounge of the Student Union at Michigan State University. Commissioned by Michigan Hell, artist SEE EUROPE FOR LESS... ALL STUDENT TRIPS x I rotter s-Fle\. 1 tSC) Odors-Plow Jc Robert Thom, of Birmingham, Michigan, has captured the ^ Armst. T ime Gym 2 small group with other students of life and spirit of other days in this series of paintings: age. All-expense low cost trips by ship or plane. Before History — 10,000 B.C. • Michigan Indians-Algonquian Village LaSalle and the "Griffon • Madame Cadillac Arrives at Detroit OLD BOOK ADVENTURER: 47 d Massacre at Michilimackinac • Americans Take Over Fort SALE Perry Transfers to the Niagara' • lewis Cass Expedition BUCCANEER: 62 days-10 c Douglas Houghton Finds Copper • The Capital Moves to Lansi VOYAGEL'R: tH day.--14 cou Charles Harvey Bui Ids the Locks SPARTAN Come, g. MAC * ( jSk \ rcricn^9an ^eff flBffe|«tone Company c, AMERICAN YOUTH ABROAD, 44 Univer¬ \^/ l: n f From 10< - UP! sity Station, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55414 Monday, February 1, 1965 A-6 Mi- St.ite \> ws. I -.nping, Michigan NOW! YOU CAN HAVE ANYTHING YOU NEED IN "I didn't even need the three days, Very fine results CLASSIFIEDS, 355-8255 with this ad." Service DIAPER SERVICE, sortie diapers returned. Either yours jr uurs. With our service you may m- AgricultureTechnology Keeps U.S. Well Fed c!jde • pounds t b-iby clothes that do fade. Diaperpaii ;ur- nished. AMERICAN DlAPl R SERVICE Without advancements in agri¬ Turk points out that the aver¬ 914 E. Cier St. cultural technology. Americans age Michigan farmer today pro¬ would be starving within the : duces enough food for himself !0 years. and 28 other people. Yet, this ' These are the facts: farmer will have to become even Supposing science and techno¬ more efficient in the years ahead M. Marlett, 3519 S. Cedar. TL if our present diet of plant and 2-8328. 49 logical developments had come to a halt in 1956 and yields would animal food is to be maintained. DIAPER SERVICE, three types continue to be the same until 1975. "Michigan farmers are not go¬ of diapers t choose from. Bulk At that rate, we would need 200 ing to stand still," comments wash :< ■ r c !«. in$r whiter dia|«fs. million more acres of cropland Turk. "Consumers want new and Fluff dried and 'olded. Use your in the next decade to feed the in¬ better food products, and they • r rent ours. Containers fur¬ creasing U.S. population. them at reasonable prices. nished. N< deposit. 25 year sex- But we do not have 200 million Every citizen of Michigan perie:ve. L'V-I DIAPER SER¬ -lcul- needs a prosperous and growing VICE, !010 L. Michia y... IV ture. And. fortunately, we won't agriculture which can be sup¬ need them because of rising pro¬ ported only with a strong re¬ ductivity on American farms. search program," he concludes. Take Michigan, for example. L. M. Turk, director of Michi¬ MSU Staffers gan Stare University's Agricul¬ tural Experiment Station, reports that the average wheat produc¬ Study Motel tion in t! e state was 34 bushels per jcre in the fi\ c-year period Management i959-o3. Too many people think the own¬ L'\ '°50, that a\eragewill i.kely ership of a motel is the pot of 48 bus;.els. gold at the end of a dream rain¬ "Over the past 15 years, our bow. To others it represents a -v'eat yields ha\e increased 50 potential quick return on a dollar per cent,** says Tu.-k. "tVe ex¬ V '"jsted. pect *e\e- greater increase in But there are problems andpit- the rext 15 years." falls of motel management, ac¬ 1 ' . story of Michigan corn is cording to Clare A. Gunn and essentially t e same. I he state Robert W. Mcintosh, Extension average was 62 bushels in 1959- Tourist and Resort specialists. 63. Sc:cr.t:s'.s estimate the Mich¬ In their new book, "Motel Plan¬ igan average will jump to 96 ning and Business Management" bushels by 19S0. the two staff members have writ¬ "Production of this important ten one of the first practical crop has doubled ir. the past 15 guides to combine motel design « years and will continue to accel¬ and management. erate at a apid rite during the The book is designed for would- next decade," predicts Turk. be owners and hopeful managers will not b« who seek a simplified fact-nlled ncucn to keep pace with an ever malysis which the two men have ncreaging population. Ar.imals, obtained from a combined total oo •. tome more efficient of nearly 40 years of re>e rch, s te • t ;i.:s feed into teaching and advisory work. The idible products. Here experience of hundreds of archi¬ tects and other specia lists across the country is amply quoted F : ty years ago. the average throughout the book. hog required six pounds of feed The authors point out that the tc produce or.e pound of gain. To¬ motel building boom has passed day, ie;• - than three pounds of its peak and that the new motel, jrain and roughages can be con- in order tc survive, must be far d pound of pork. "Advances ina..imai efficiency superior—r all respects—to t those built ten years ago. 1 hey •ne been \ery rapid, especially point out that the travel market Lii ift "be last decade," says grow but is more ! urk. "The .-verage American dem.Mv.r.a, selective and con- dairy- cow is producing 2,000 cei" ai a: :ut value received milk than slie did ■s ago. Annual eg.^produc- 1 he three-part book provides is jumped more than 40 theoretically sound yet practical luring the same period." guidance on preliminary investi¬ gation, building thenewmote! and successful management. It deals with many aspects of site and building design, office manage¬ ment, records, taxes, laws, in¬ surance, house-keeping, public relations and hospitality, adver- - tising and sales promotion and Product s, Feb. 8 and general proficiency in manage- Professors Gunn and Mcintosh have traveled hundreds of thou- ' sands- of miles and visited thou¬ sand^ of establishments toobtain data and clues for success or fail¬ ure in the motel business. The 233-page book is well- illustrated with photographs and design plans of successful motel operations. Farm Income Showslncrease It may be easier for midwest farmers to make money today than they did ten or fitteen years ago, but it's harder to keep it. A new U.S. Department of Ag¬ riculture study of farm incomes during the past 15 years shows that the average American farm¬ er has more than doubled his gross cash income. During that same period, however, the farm¬ er's take home pay has in¬ creased only moderately. Since 1949, the average farm gross income has climbed by $6,100 per year. But during the same 15 year period, net income by only $1,100. Last year, ige farmer grossed $11,700, but after paying taxes Outstanding values in fur and other withholdings, he netted nished apartments, if you'r Wanted only $3,500, University agricul- looking for a perfect locatic tural economists point out. spacious well-app This shows that today's farm¬ omodations, color coordinated er is caught in a steadily tighter built-in Teraza kitchens, tile car. Call 332-0953. squeeze between what he gets and baths, ample closets,beautiful BLOOD DONORS reeded.'$5 lor what he can keep. There werebig pool, air conditioning, ' EDIE START, typist. Thesi s, dis- variations from one region to to-wall carpets, custom dra- RH positive; $~ t r RH nega¬ s and every feature for your Tuesdoy Special- eral typing. Experienced. IPM tive. Detroit Blood Service, Inc., another. The lowest net income realized last year was in the comfort and convenience at Electric. OR 7-8232. C 1427 E. Michigan Ave., 489- sensible down-to-earth prices 19c Box Karmelkorn 7587. Hours: 9-4, Mr.r,day,Tues¬ North Atlantic states with less than $2,800 per farm. The high¬ >u'll find it all at Eydeni Only 10< with this ad day, Wednesday, Friday, 12-7 est was the $5,600 average in Villa and Burcham Uonds. Call Us F->r Thursday. 23 We're equipped with the best Valentine Hearts, the Western states. Call Thomas Danker at 332-4432 WANTED: TL I With gross income climbing t;i range,refr «rat rand i Popcorn Lambs. ICE SALT 102. Preiei master's candidal! ni ich taster than net income, KM, I *,4 REfC.UFWk&.ptGHT t- V or.ze ;opcorr,- : ' .......,,*> * 7:>t' * « M Mich) ( ./vv*w*v crafted MjjOfM.CS ' FIDi I.ITY REALTY t< greater use of self-amor¬ ^APPLIANCES & INVESTMENT! CO. Okernos Rd. at PHIL 1' IX1DCE, 431 E.i tizing mortgages, permanent life 'Little Lot Big Bargains'' FRANDOR - Michigan. See Russ Lay. Ph. r and other means of I HrtjlOUlt 1300 LI. Michigan 1350 Haslett Road 332-5041 KARMELKORN at C & O Railroad Okemos. ED 2-4114 IV 4-451". insurance hatching a nest egg gradually. Mfhigtin Wus. Fast I.ansing, Michiga Monday. February 1, 1965 f(.f Retiring After 35 Years Director ' To Tea Going Up, Down, aUp, yDiscusses MeLnDefenses Do w In Nige for a total of t ride began Fri( ?n- 5 ups and downs for J at 2:45 and end< ing at 6:45. to l>.e^ idea developed were discussing doit.™...: j «' ■■■■: -y^eapns in spaci- ">r"lt>s;ve,.11,, ,uestlons puttohlni ""I™" You cannot mcasui , ..... hi? got tc tie crazy." ho J re Recognized , ued a» b as a major build.-r Is r.iiren.cr.t today. l.eMay also .Muse wars ih-\.. Stan ..■ " S| Hearing Set • For Rep. West : " and sDC-nt most of the time :•:• ... „ ... .... . . Inauguration Holiday Seeding West Will St,.: :: ALONG FOR THE RIDE--Jim Robinson, Detroit fr. f.-ie-ids en rout, to a world's elevator-riding record. He started at 2:4£ p.m. Fr = ao% ; p of reliability i and expected »o leave for a zoology exam at 7 this morning. Robinson apparentl> " /_' . THEATRE round that re.-ord-setting can have its ops and downs. Pho'o by /V».:ke Wonc ; NOW' 2nd Wee" Mitchell Trio: 'Different' Pros (>lWKAR (wets \ward JAMES BOND IS BACK IN ACTION ! BEST IN FOREIGN FIUS (TODAY . Thru Thursdc From 7:00 P. S'iAtl; . year> NEXT1 "Goodbye Goodbye CCharlie If you've got the cap. 'it* Olds has the car! Thin A Think Think thnnita Jo ilhujo Stow/tern it nth! if Greco for for iln itemont Folk-iP IPirie Originality LN 24131/ BN 26131"' Think nEPic) for 'bbIoldsmobile Monday, February 1, 1965 j\-8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan U.N. Honors Sir Winston. &OL IN Language Clubs Hold Tax Reform Qf X HOSPITAL REPORT Combined Programs Adedire Donations Made Gov. George W. Romney stres¬ sed the need for tax reform and moral strength in an address to include religious convictions, family life and moral character," Admissions Keller. man; include: C linton Bellevue, Neb., fresh¬ Pamela Bell, East Lansing Study abroad, a German cele¬ This fiesta, similar to the Mar Ji said that to meet future bration and the Soviet Union will of France and the United and Rumania report on the the Michigan Press Association He Junior; Kathleen Sheahan, Detroit Gras against the resolution were to must be found to be discussed the combined States, will be covered Gabon, Upper Volta, and Al¬ accusations at the next meeting. "All-Michigan D i n n er" Satur¬ needs ways Junior; William DeBene, Pomp- at byGunter day. strengthen private and individual ano, Fla., freshman; Judith meeting of three of MSU's lang¬ Pfister. a graduate student at bania—all held by proxy by the The resolution passed by a "Both parties have committed family responsibility. "Ourpro¬ Pettibone, Farmington freshman; uage clubs Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. MSU. People's Republic of China dele¬ razor-thin margin - - 42 in favor from lack of traditional in 34 Union. themselves to tax reform," Rom¬ blems Rhea Hakes, Jonesville sopho¬ gate. However, the People's and 41 against with no absten- values will swamp government." more; Leroy Bobbitt, Buchanan The various areas, especially Republic of China abstained on ney emphasized. "There is no The three clubs, Spanish.Ger¬ the Rhineland, where "Fashing" the junior; Karen Lee Coburn, combined last the matter. A collects need for further study." man and Russian, is celebrated will be mentioned Romney, later listening to Franklin freshman; James A. When Joy Harrison, Morton meeting for Abraham Adedi: "We need a bi-partisan effort Ga.. spring term to be able to combine for their customs and traditions. Dickey Chapelle, Viet Nam re¬ efforts for any event of Grave, 111., sophomore, announ¬ MSU gradu. and f to get tax reform. I am ready theH" were made by porter, took a great interest Janet K. Prescott, Mt. Clemens their members. Highlights of a trip made to ced the vote, the entire General secretary-general of the organ¬ to work with the Democrats to interest to in the war situation report and freshman; William R. Stewart, the People's Re- meet the needs of the state," he Russia last summer will be pre¬ Assembly stood in silent tribute ization. Adedire is in an Ann asked several questions during N.J., freshman; Thomas a at a Genernl Trenton, This month's three planned sented by Alexis Klimoff, a mem¬ to Churchill. Arbor hospital with a fatal kid¬ said. the question period. M. Adair, Indianapolis, Ind., programs will be conducted in ber of MSU's Russian Department The United Kingdom Friday in Pthe ged \» e Bri- ney disease and is transplant operation. awaiting a "The present tax structure is unjust, whether we have a deficit sophomore; Robert D. Aumaugh- er, Pontiac sophomore; and English. and the Club's advisor. h Guiana elections in a resolu¬ General Marcia surplus," he declared. "A tion submitted by the Kingdom of Secretary Klugman, East Lansing - senior, or new tax structure is needed for U.S. Overseas Robinson Ark., junior. S. Nunn, Blytheville, A summer new program for overseas study, AMLEC, will be He will also present a hum- Cambodia and the Republic of $28.80 was collected for added revenue to take care of said Also admitted were David A. explained by Carlos Del Prado, Russian" (Cyrillic Alphabet). United States i Bolivia. "The United Kingdom has Adedire at Friday's meeting growing population and added She said contributions for Ade¬ state services," he said. Conduct Cited Verbeke, Grosse Pointe Farms a member of the Spanish Depart¬ and adviser to the Spanish Posters and charts will be used freshman; Jan E. Deen, Livonia ment to illustrate his talk. followed a policy of harassment dire could also be made at 308 Romney also stressed to the Americans overseas must con¬ freshman; Robert H. Leonard, Club. A film on Spain, followed against British Guiana in order Student Services, the U.N', of¬ newsmen the importance of in¬ sider the customs of foreign Saginaw senior; Donald Whitaker, by a short discussion, will also Refreshments will follow the to delay independence," theCam- fice. creased attention to the moral countries and the philosophies Benton Harbor junior; Ann be presented in the program. programs. bodian delegate said. life of Americans. "The major behind them, two milita ry of¬ The three clubs are open to Boylan, East Lansing junior; and The delegate from the United lengthening ficers told members of Delta Phi students interested in 1 e a r n i n g Carol Ann Tracz, Patchogue, The German Club program will Kingdom said that the colony Epsilon recently. N.Y., sophomore. center around the German pre- something about the country would be administered until strife Lt. Col. Gerald T. Heyboer of whose language they are learning. Lent celebration "Fashing." is ended. the Department of Air Science, and Maj. Richard Clohecy of the Department of Military Science, Papers Given related their personal experience In Phys HAPPINESS IS A1-EYED in a panel discussion on the U.S. representation m British Guiana. military overseas. graduate stuc e Depart - MONSTER FOR YOUR OWN "American businessmen gain The General Assembly defeat- ment of Phy< lomy respect by giving a fair deal and contributed tc 13 research paper: demanding one in return," Hey¬ against a - i 14 abstaining. Carny Program 45 Sv*erica.n Physic-"vrj Animosity in a . an eleu&nc * !: students who'petitioned for brutality or t,"e island'of Tas¬ foreign country. If you let your¬ mania and asked the General Authors included professors self be taken advantage of, you :r.mittee are requested to call Assembly to create an "ad hoc" Truman O. Woodruff, Frank J. c lose respect. But Americans ;•) sid Sockel at 351-4238 after investigation committee consis¬ Blatt, Sherwood K. Haynes, have no monopoly on the Golden ting of New Zealand, Cambodia Donald J. Montgomery and Robert Rule," he said. D. Spence, and associate profes¬ Knowledge of the language of the country is valuable for a sors Jerry A. Cowen, Harold Forstat, Meyer Garber, Michael person working in technical fields in Europe, according to J. Harrison, Edwin Kashy and William H. Kelly. Placement Clohecy, but otherwise it is not necessary since nearly anyone Others included assistant pro¬ fessors Charles M. Randall and who deals with the public speaks Peter A.Schroeder, Feb. 8 English. The officers agreed that a civilian should know the laws of Nagarajan and Maciej Suffczynski American Motors Corp.: Me¬ (on leave from Warsaw Univer¬ Hercules Powder Co.: Juniors a foreign country since he is sub¬ chanical and Electrical Engi- sity, Poland). in Chemical Engineering and Se¬ ject to them. : e. s >E,M), Accounting (B), or Graduate assistants who Con¬ niors ir Packaging Technology Accounting or Finance (M) with tributed were Richard Au, going on to eraduate school (M). Engineering, Economics or un¬ dergraduate degree. M Feb. 9 & 10 Campbell Has Richard M. Fuller, Raymond J. Krisciokaitis, Norman D." Love, Hewlett-Packard Co.: Will be The Budd Co.: Mechanical and interviewing juniors in Electri¬ Dinnertime6Hoot' James McElearney, David A. Electrical Engineers, Industrial Seilmyer and Howard J. VanTill. cal Engineering ar.d Mechanical Administration and all others Hap 'n' Joel, a campus folk- Engineering. singing group, entertained Camp¬ of the College of Business (B,M). Feb. 11 bell Hall residents at a dinner¬ BARNES FLORAL is,NO! Childrens City of Detroit: Chemistry, Pine Point Resort: time hootenanny Wednesday 'li&WE TELEGRAPH DavidTV Rental '.V omens' and Mens' Physical Ed¬ busboys, bartenders, social di- night. BP) FLOWERS ucation, Civil, Electrical and Me¬ recotr, desk clerks, office per¬ ME FIRST, YOU LAST — Nancy Aal, Southfield soph¬ Hap Dunne, 22, a senior psy¬ ■P' WORLD WIDE 1025 N. Pennsylvania IV 7-5049 et.ar.ical Engineers (B,M), Flori¬ chology major from New Canaan, sonnel. M/F omore, has the unique distinction of being the first 5 ANN ED 2.087 culture (B). Male. All majors of tudent director. Charles Zy- Conn., and Joel Higgins, 21, a Feb. 11 & 12 person listed i the Colleges of Business, Arts junior in advertising from Day¬ Foote, Cone and Belding:Sum¬ ton, Ohio, formed their act six and Letters, Communication Arts distinction of being the las person listed. And ' mer training program for stu¬ and Social Science, Landscape leet? months ago and have performed dents who have talent and aca¬ says MSU can't make ends r at several college campuses in Ar hitecture (B,M). M/F. Photo by Larry Carl demic preparation in any one of Michigan. Coldwater City Schools: All the following areas: art design, They sang traditional folk early and later Elementary Ed¬ writing, film produc¬ songs and original numbers. creative ucation (E). M/F. tion and market research. recorded 'Blind Faith' In U.N. Dunne has written songs , Detroiter Mobile Homes, Inc: Feb. 12 by the Brothers Four and Peter, Mechanical Engineers, Residen- Camp Easton for Boys - Ely, Paul and Mary. tial Building and Industrial De¬ sign (E). M. Hap 'n' Joel are frequent per¬ Camp: Coun¬ Shattered, Peking Says National Music formers at the Fat Black Pussy¬ The GliddenCo.:Marketingand selors, food service, accompa¬ cat, a local coffeehouse, and all others of the College of Busi- nists, stage crew, music librar¬ TOKYO «/P—Communist "The blind faith which you ians, student center desk, reg¬ Chemical Engineers, Chemistry, told Adlai Stevenson Sunday to have tried to cultivate in the istered nurses, radio engineers, I'ocd Distribution (B). M. Sec¬ "shut up" and stop calling the United Nations has been shat¬ secretaries, switch board oper¬ retarial Science (B) F. Hercules Powder Co.: Chemi¬ ators, photographers, waterfront United Nations an organization of tered. The United Nations must NuclearResearch directors. (Minimum age 18) peace and international cooper- correct its mistakes and must cal Engineers, Mechanical Engi¬ be thoroughly reorganized." Discussed Today neering and Chemistry (B,M). The official newspaper, Peking The 2,000-wc.rd editorial com¬ the thermo¬ Graduation was only the beginning M/F. New Education People's Daily, termed "non¬ mented on conferences last week The director of division of Oak Ridge McCord Corp.:Mechanlcal En¬ sense" the U.S. Ambassador's between Foreign Minister Suban- nuclear National Laboratory, Oak Ridge, of Jim Brown's education gineers Peat, (B). M Marwick, Mitchell&Co.: Support Stressed defense after of the United Nations Indonesia's announced with¬ drio of Indonesia and top Red Tenn. will speak at the Engi¬ Accounting (B.M). M. A new proposal for state drawal earlier this month. Ste- The Chinese, supporting Indo¬ neering Building Auditorium to¬ National Bank of Detroit: All day at 4 p.m. support headlined the Michigan nesia's wiihdrawla from theUni- of the College of Busi¬ Alan C. England's topic will majors Education Association legislative gate to the United Nations. ted Nations, have repeatedly cal¬ ness - Accounting, Finance (B, proposals released recently. Addressing its remarks toSte- led of be "Progress in Controlled \1), Economics (M), Mechanical MEA officials state that their venson, the newspaper said in world Thermonuclear Research," part body, claiming it is now Engineers, (B.M). M. editorial: of a series of mechanical en¬ plan attacks declining percent¬ an , manipulated by the United States. South Stickney School District gineering seminars. ages of state support of public Without reorganization, the pa¬ Number 111: Early and later Ele¬ schools. The discussion will feature With local efforts and mentary Education (B,M), Vocal fixed state percentages of parti¬ OffThe'Wagen' per said, the United Nations "can the need for the program, en¬ Music, Art, Guidance and Coun¬ cipation, the program will not Three MSU students stood mute The editorial was broadcast ergy requirements of the world, selor (,\1), Speech Correctionist have to be redone each year. by Peking's New China News types of fuel and mechanisms in Ingham County Circuit Court of containment and the physics (E;. M/F. Even the poorest Michigan Saturday on a charge of lar¬ Agency and monitored in Tokyo. 1 he Upjohn Co.: Pre-Med, school districts will be able to of the fusion process. Pre-Dental. Bacteriology, Phy¬ ceny from a vehicle. provide the state average per- Bond was continued for Bruce siology, Biology, Chemistry, Zo¬ pupil investment for any current if she doesn't give it to you... A. Halgren, Somerset. N.J., jun¬ ology and all others of theCollege year under this plan. of Natural Science (B,M). M. ior, Michael L. Remondino, Bir¬ -get it yourself! The MEA legislative program Students must register in per- mingham sophomore, and Fay includes special aid proposals A. Rogers, Spring Lake junior, Bure JADE for underprivileged childern, tui¬ ! Of who campus police say liftec. least ) days prior t tion, transportation, vocational the rear of a Volkswagen in park¬ education, special education, and ing lot "O" and stripped the tires and wheels off. approximately $12,700,000. No trial date was set. ier, porters, cabin counselors, The Association also suggests nt ir, counselors, program direc- counselor training super¬ plans for school building capital outlay and teacher salaries and Because he joined Western Electric PART TIME WORK arts and crafts specia- benefits. This training, together with formal college ior, Jim Brown, Northwestern University, '62, came with Western Electric because he had heard about engineering studies, has given Jim the ability t SALES PROMOTION develop his talents to the fullest extent. His present the Company's concern for the continued develop¬ engineers after college graduation. responsibilities include the solution of engineer lot Instant 100 ALCOA CORPORATION ment of its Jim has his degree in industrial engineering and is continuing to learn and grow in professional ing problems in the manufacture of moly-permal loy core rings, a component used to improve the For all interested students, stature through Western Electric's Graduate Engi quality of voice transmission. If you set the highest standards for yourself, a meeting will be held on neering Training Program. The objectives and edu¬ Dry Copies Thursday, Feb. 4 at 4 p.m. in the Placement Bureau, Student Services Building. cational philosophy of this Program are in the best of academic traditions, designed for both experi¬ enced and new engineers. enjoy a challenge, ?nd have the qualifications we're looking for — we want to talk to you! Oppor¬ tunities exist now for electrical, mechanical and industrial engineers, and for physical science, lib With Our Students with cars and who Like other Western Electric engineers, Jim eral arts and business majors. For more informa¬ started out in this Program with a six-week course tion, get your copy of the Western Electric Career sales promotion with Al¬ to help in the transition from the Opportunities booklet from your Placement Off ic New Xerox Copy Machine coa should sign up for the interview at the Placement Bureau. Work does npt in¬ industry. Since then, Jim Brown has contii take courses that will help him keep up v And be sure to arrange for an interview when t Bell System recruiting team visits your campi volve door-to-door selling. newe^en^ineering techniques • 4 f Student Book Store This could lead to full-time position with Alcoa after graduation. Western Electric « •<$) Across from Berkey Golden Farmers' W eek MICHIGAN Edition UNIVERSITY STATE STATE MEWS Anniversary* Monday, Febru t Lansing, Michigan MSU Welcomes Farmers Farm Week Has Farmers' Week Colorful History To Draw 50,000 Trio Joins Ag Hall Of Fame , Mu-||i - i: >. lis. Mil of Agriculture Hall i Michi, .in St.>i of five en- o. the MSL' continued on page B-2) 1873. Three years Farmers Week Actually A the world, began ent in that it sought to make and extension -- has ^re¬ Any word of welcome to humble little pioneer the benefits of higher learn¬ mained unchanged. those attending Farmers' as a Farmers' Week is one de¬ Week should really be stated known as Michigan Agricul¬ ing available to all with the tural College. mental capacity tu achieve vice through which it serves as "Welcome home!" The All of us should be proud them. the people of Michigan, and very fact that this is the 50th that it was here that the We have come a long way you are just as'welcome as lor till cultur.il minded. WKAR tion of all i anniversary of the first. American people began, a since then. Agriculture has were your fathers and grand¬ for Murirt'.. The Kresge Art the same ti: Farmers' Week is evidence . jpen tremendously, fathers a half-centurv ago. that the farm people of Mich¬ successful experiment in a been changed new kind of higher education higher education has been All of us hope that your visit igan have long looked upon to the campus will be both this University and its cam¬ --different in that it sought changed tremendously, and to apply scientific knowledge our whole society ha- been pleasant and profitable, and in 1894 in Green Township, Me¬ pus as their own, and that is that you will eome back home costa County. His family moved the way we want it to be. to the solution of everyday changed tremendously. But. None of us shouldever for¬ problems, different in that it the fundamental dedication again many times. Wc like to ?aw it as its mission topre- ot this: University ■ diea- get that this University, now maintains an active interest in a HliaoQric.tsedHWViQlpr-' t v,oy.n(T.p,^Q0le to became i trait mat tution held in high respect productive citizens, differ¬ tli rough te c'hing. i ■' earcn-. especially at'this time of year. t 'A ■ \ iet \ Farmers' Week. Monday, February 1, 1965 ■•/Michigan Stat< News, East Lansing, Michigan MAP OF UNIVERSITY FARM WASHINGTON LBJ: Many f—President support themselves in agricul¬ Farmers /flust Quit Johnson's forecast of the need towns, cities and farming areas through the building of homes for munity facilities; development of watershed projects providing ture must find other ways of for a great reduction in farms Johnson has Mid boldly Some¬ the elderly; the development of recreation and possible sites for earning a living. Some, he said, actually is not far out of line with thing about agriculture that most recreation projects; the develop¬ industrial developments; expan¬ a statement Freeman made in a politicians have recognized but may continue farming but only sion in timber production and the talk before a n it lonal Grange Con¬ ment of businesses providing have beer, reluctant to discuss if they find non-farm sources of specialized services for tomor¬ like. supplement rgpager ; how vention in Atlantic City last No¬ publicly. row's "push-button" farmer, and To get theseprojects going, the serve in the Cabinet if there is a vember. He said that fewer than I; his budget message to Con¬ ings. the building of industrial parts administration will provide tech¬ one out of four rural Americars gress, the President said that 1" ,;iving this picture of a need really drastic policy shift. They in areas close to natural re- nical assistance in planning and farming alone cannot be expected for a big reduction in the num¬ rote he has beer, working for today lives ■ n a f BEEF reduction of farms from the pres¬ and the American Dairy Council •> CATTLE preservation f family farms. has been apparent 3.4 million to one million and is past president of the Mich¬ ' ; RESEARCH But it for ent Agricultural Conference. - EAR M AB ■ CENTER many years that technological could well destroy some farm or igan An active supporter of youth advances in agriculture have bee: drivuv many out .f ..gricul- programs, he was .ppointed to OA-'." The big American Farm Bur- the Governor's Advisory Com¬ • be. :ouId i . e'ft Federation is more nearly ,, m < • • ^ required. vy.v. i. fine witfij'„, x.+K me* of the- mittee last fall. - niques. Mai y have sold their future than some of its competi¬ Newspaperman Worth hasbten lard to neighbors who were more tor organiz.it i ms, although its of¬ editor of the Escanaba Daily efficient producers. The number Press for the pa sj 10 years. He of form units has declined about ficials believe his estimate that is one of the Upper Peninsula's *0 per cent since the mid-thirties only one million farm families are essenti il may be a little low. despite the outlay of more than columns reflect a concern $30 billion on various farm pro¬ But it believes it would be hurt the least by declining farm num¬ .nly for the r grams. bers because it feels that most genuine interest meconomic, ed¬ of its 1.6 million members are ucational and civic progress for both Upper Michigan and the en- His 580-ac i: Menominee Count) Here's Program Of Week's Events Michigan Tree FarmC'i A strong backer of a L>uHJ columns also mterpre 11:00 Agricultural Veteran's Day reception and luncheon, Union above map sh -ws lociti ns : Ballroom and t MONDAY, Feb. 1 12:00 4-H youth leaders luncheon, 21 Union Building 10:00 Weigh feeding project State 4-H Council luncheon, 22 Union Building The Escanaba editor is cur¬ 10:30 Dairy Breed Assoc: :t: Crop science-soil science luncheon, Kellogg Center BigTen Room rently serving on the State Hu¬ 11:30 Dairy Breed Assoc; •. man Resources Committee, and 12:30 Dairy Breed Assoc. Michigan Professional Dairy Farmers Association luncheon, PA/U Parlor B Union Building he maintains a y ear-around 1:30 Dairy pro,-r .m f-r i Flower show, University Auditorium main lobby farm-city good will campaign in 3:00 Judge carcass cl .ss p 4:30 Dairy social tv ur. Ke: 12:15 "Food or Famine," movie and box lunch, EngineeringBuild- Our Next Speaker Needs No Introduction! 6;00 All-breeds dairy fvq; Center Bi Ic Ro m ing Auditorium 1:00 "Meat Production from Dairy Animals," dairy program, TUESDAY, Feb. 2 8:00 Arri.-.l .f project bee: i st.,ck Pavilion 109 Anthony Hall 9:00 Recreati m—"New Di Agriculture," Union Ball- "Farm Machinery and Its Impact on Your Pocketbook," New Kitchen Agricultural Engineering Building Romney Talks 116 Michigan Professional Dairy Farmers Association, 33 Un¬ 9:30 Up-to-date practices • rui^u-oduction, 206Hortr- ion Building 10:00 culture Building Michigar Swire Bree: iation annual meet.rig, 224 1:10 "Food Spectacular" (closed circuit TV), University Audi- Demonstrates Agricultural Anthony Hall. Beef Cattle Breed Ass Michig : Cattle Feede New fo >d devel .pm-.- • retings, Hon, ing Anthony Hall 109 Anthony Hall Building auditorium 1:15 "Three Approaches to Auditorium Bargaining," Engineering Building Poultry Science Program, 110 Anthony Hall Dimensions A demonstration of work sav¬ Of Gov. George Romney, at the artificial barriers of distrust and say a word about another, even "Can You Expand Y 1:30 "Cash Crops: Corn," Kellogg Center Auditorium ing cooking equipment is being broader, interest: the interest held this week in room 103, Agri¬ Michigan Agricultural Confer¬ misunderstanding which too long Agricultural Engineer Beekeeping program, 31 Union Building cultural Engineering Building. ence annual legislative dinner have divided American farmers of the people of the world. Sugar Beet Day, Ke Maple syrup producers, Kellogg Center Lincoln Room A "Food is the most precious here in East Lansing the evening from their friends and relatives Roadside markets, 206 Horticulture Building The exhibit, on display in con¬ Youth leaders program, Parlor C Union Building nection with Farmers' Week, is of Jan. 13, had much to say con¬ who live in cities. commodity in the world today. Poultry science pr. , n "The sample of abundance According to estimates by the 2:10 "Fashions, Fabrics and You," Education Building Kiva made up of a model, modern cerning the American farmer and his problems of overabundance. which .you have given us tonight United Nations, 10,000 children 3:00 Selection of grand champion individual and grand champion kitchen. The kitchen is construc¬ "There's a tradition of this also illustrates the distinguish ing around the world die of malnu¬ pen swine, Livestock Pavilion ted so that homemakers can ob¬ dinner that I am sure you all feature — and the greatest trition or starvation every day. 3:15 Annual meeting Michigan Allied Poultry Industries, 110 serve the proper dimensions for appreciate," the Governor said, dilemma — of Americar agricul¬ Over two-thirds of the world's Anthony Hall locating various pieces of kitchen "the tradition of the overflowing ture. The American farmer's adults, and three-fourths of the 3:30 Sale of market steers, Livestock Pavilion equipment. Sale of grand champion Swine and Livestock, Livestock Correct relationships between loot bags which we carry home. ability to produce has given nur children, live in the developing Actually, it is fitting that the nation the most abundant supply countries that hunger most. In the Pavilion equipment and storage space is Agricultural Conference should of the best, and least expensive, middle of the twentieth century, Display of swine carcasses from feeding project hogs — another feature demonstrated by Meats Labor ory the model kitchen. Cabinets, put on such an impressive display food of any people on earth. Each it is a tragic fact of life that the 6:00 Short course alumni banquet, Kellogg Center Big Ten R< storage areas, partitions, and of agricultural products. Your year the farmer's increased ef¬ typical f. mily dog in the United shelves have been carefully ar¬ membership represents the full ficiency saves the Amoric .r Peo¬ States eats more and better food Michigan Beekeepers banquet, 21 Union Building Michigan Allied Poultry Industries, Inc., banquet, Kellogg ranged in order that the home- range of Michigan agriculture, ple billions of dollirs in r'ood it. m the typical workingman in costs — far more, for ex mple, Center Centennial Room maker may become more aware and you have provided us with a India. fair sample of Michigan's agri¬ than the recently highly-publi¬ "This unconscionable gap be¬ 8:15 Lecture - Concert Series, "The War in Viet Nam," Fair- of the importance of correct stor¬ cultural abundance — an abun¬ cized reduction of the rederal tween A'merican affluence and the child Theater, Auditorium Building age placement in her kitchen. dance which, in its diversity, world's hunger obviously threat¬ ; World Population Work saving properties of THURSDAY, Feb. 4 makes Michigan unique among "But this ability to produce ens our own stability and secur¬ small appliances such as the food 8:00 Flower show, University Auditorium main lobby the states. I'm sure that most of efficiently and in abundance has r ram, 110 Antho blender, food mixer, electric ity — but it does far more than 9:00 Michigan muck farmers, Music Building Auditorium you know that Michigan ranks not been an unmixed blessing to that. It imposes an imperative knife, and teflon coated cooking 9:30 Livestock evaluation contest. Livestock Pavilion tenth or higher in the production the American farmer. He simply utensils will be shown. moral responsibility on us to Centennial Farmers Association, Kellogg Center, Lincoln nation's most import¬ has not received his fairshareof Representatives of the electric of 30 of the reach out to our suffering broth¬ Room B the economic progress which he ant food crops. ers around the world — because 10:00 "Short Snorts," Engineering Building Auditorium power suppliers will also be "You don't need to be told that has helped to produce." both we and they are people — Irrigation development, 116 Agricultural Engineering Build¬ present to discuss the equip¬ Gov. Romney further said that, children of the Father who cre¬ ing ment and arrangement of the kit¬ agriculture today is a business," "The principal responsibility of ated every one of us. chen with interested homemak- he continued, "and a big one. But Gene al ( -op production and soil management, Kellogg Cen¬ government at any level is to pro¬ roduct ion, 206 Hor how many people know that agri¬ "Today," Romney said, "we r Audit vide climate in which individ¬ culture, as a whole, is the biggest a have the tools and the know-how "Nuti tal Keys to Higher Milk Production," 109 Anthony uals and groups can satisfy their to eliminate hunger from the Hall buyer, the biggest seller, and the legitimate needs and aspirations. earth, if we will but apply the Beekeeping program, 32 Union Building biggest borrower, in the Amer¬ Judge projec Poultry scienca Turkey Day, 110 Anthony Hall Administrators ican economy? The American farmer's in Improvements in federal and state programs can help farmers same to dedication this moral and ingenuity imperative that we 2:30 "Fashi- : s, 1 - Building Kiva Michigan Potato Industry Council annual meeting, Kellogg investment ma¬ overcome the disadvantages they have applied to our own imme¬ 3:00 Pork care as 109 Anthony Hall chinery alone is greater than the Lii Koc To Speak , r n of the American steel in¬ face. For example, in my State of diate concerns. We can unleash logg Center Big Ten assets "Opportunities Unlimited," University Auditorium the State message to the legisla¬ American techniques of food pro¬ "Today's Plants for Tomorrow's Landscape," Center for dustry, and five times greater University administrators will than the assets of the automobile ture tomorrow, I will recommend duction and distribution around ers banquet, Kellof International Programs Con Con Room be featured speakers at two a number of actions to improve the world, to aid impoverished K Homemakers' program, Center for International Programs industry. His total investment is Farmers' Week events. the position of Michigan farmers, nations in their own development, tock I nquet s Cafeteria, Centei 106-108 $214 billion, which is more than President John A. Hannah will the investment of all the compa¬ through programs for better so that they can end their hunger ternational Programs 12:00 Michigan muck farmers luncheon, Parlors B and C Union speak Thursday at a special pro¬ marketing, promotion, inspec¬ 8:00 "Accent or, Youth," Fairchild Thtatef, AuditoriumBl nies listed on the NewYorkStock through purchase and production Building gram to commemor-te the 50th tion, and selling of their prod- of food. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 3 Centennial farmers luncheon, Kellogg Center Centennial Exhange put together. anniversary of Farmers Week. "As we leave this dining room 8:00 Weigh market steers, Meats Laboratory Room His speech, "Agriculture at MSU "It makes then," Rom¬ sense, "But what you can do for your¬ tonight," the governor concluded, 9:15 Mapie syrup producers, Kellogg Center Lincoln Roorr Michigan flying farmers luncheon, Kellogg Center Red Ce¬ in the Next Half-Century," will ney pointed out, ' that the various selves — through organization "carrying our Toot bags' filled 9:30 Judge market swine classes, Livestock Pavilion dar Room A and B be presented at the University segments of this vast and far- and united effort — will always to overflowing with the products Nut growing in Michigar., 206 Horticulture Building 12:15 "Food or Famine" movie and box lunches, agricultural eco¬ Auditorium at 12:45 p.m. flung business of agriculture be greater than anything the gov¬ of our own abundance, let us not 10:00 "Farm Machinery and Its Impact on your Pocketbook nomics program, Engineering Building Auditorium MSU Secretary Jack Breslin should band together to advance ernment can do for you, and the forget our responsibility to those Agricultural Engineering Building 12:45 Special 50th Anniversary program, University Auditorium "Financial Management: A Necessity for Today's will speak on "Your Michigan their common interests — and, very existence of the Michigan throughout the world who would 1:10 Parents and teenagers "Stop, Uook, and Listen!" Fairchild State University'' at a luncheon they broaden their horizons Family," Engineer*: g Building Auditorium as Agricultural Conference is testi¬ literally risk death for a chance Theater, Auditorium Building Wednesday at the Union Build- beyond their own particular in¬ "Cash Crops: Small Grains," Kellogg Center Auditor mony to your recognition of this to possess — just once — the 1:15 "College in Your Future," Education Building Kiva terests, 1 cannot help but believe fundamental fact. unimagined riches of just one of Dairy program, 109 Anthony Hall L ommittee on Forage Crops Program, 109 Anthony Hal! A banquet sponsored by the that they develop an ever-height¬ "I have spoken of your con¬ these 1100 bags. And as we empty Beekeeping program, 31 Union Building ( hemical weed control in field crops, Kellogg Center L ivestock Improvement Assn. of ening concern for the broader cern for three kinds of interest-- and enjoy the contents of our bags, Michigan Dairy Goat Society, 126 Anthony Mall P< 11/1 Anltvinv. Ua.lL Michigar Will be held " the public interest. In this process the interest of particular seg- in the days and weeks ahead, let •XffMeaf antr Mignt \#»pre£>-. t'ae in¬ ,.f i*jp'j)r,»torm>ucy:. VV ' (cmsecfc-rrft/n , ... ternational Cer.tir at 6p.m. problems and aspirations, ir a >f agricultures le, i- der Auditorium Cost Feed Harvesting and Storage System Tuesday r onjunctio with the group as broad as this, you are and the interest ot the gene "Farm Organizations Today and Tomorrow," Kellogj ^irmf rs Week activities. also helping to break down the ter Lincoln Room B . (continued on page B-3) public. But before I cL se, I m Monday. February 1, 1965 B*3 Michigan Slate News, East Lansing, Michigan Farm Week All-University Effort 1. Varietal Purity 2. High Germination 3. Freedom from Weeds and Disease TAMARACK ROOM 4. Freedom from other Crop Seeds 5. Well Processed Parties up to 240 people can be easily served in elegance. hast Ijuisin^s Department Store For Students LUNCHEONS SERVED DAILY Book —NOW OPEN— RELAX IN CAREFREE ATMOSPHERE CAMPUS Store £>prwve Quality.' * - ... Ar-r(Vs 321 E. Michigan CLOSED Sunday IV 5-7179 B-4 ' Stat< News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 1, 1965 Winter Won't Stop Crop And Soil Science Grass Researchers -en significantly superior :o the rot< to rot- jj 9u Plan Program Series any in terms of \isible turfqual- A browned appearance was general crop production and soil County agricultural agent, and S0l! noted management, with discussions on George McQueen, Clinton County fertilizers (blend, grandular, agricultural agent, to five days following The Department of Crop Sci¬ premium and liquid), annual for- Thursday is also Potato Day ence - Soil Science at MSU is age crops, micro nutrients, al- and the annual meeting of the fa If a and soybeans. Guest speak- Some of the facto: planning a full program for Michigan Potato Industry Coun- ers are Robert Laser, Monroe cil (MIPC). Farmers Week. Activities and raking up of distribute lectures will begin Tuesday pings and the use of s •ning and end Thursday after- The series begins Tuesday with an exhibit in the East Concourse of the Stadium. The display con¬ I.Did You Kno sists of a film strip illustrating YOL' KNOW THAT — Farm cash receipts are the the most up-to-date production item in Michigan's economy each year with the ex- practices which have proved suc¬ of manufacturing with agricultural cash receipts cessful fon Michigan corn pro¬ • r amounting to $840 million . . . FARMER'S FRIENDS—These men, from the State Department of Agriculture duction . It discusses date of milk check is the largest single item of farm income will becorrvfe familiar to' many during the week. They are, left to right, James planting, hybrid selection, plant Terrill, state, exceeding $200 million annually . . .Among The • ifhway s'udy, a three- E. apiarist from the plant industry division; G.S. Mclntyre, depart¬ population, row spacing and wheat j:'s earliest I iws , 's LivestwK SjfriHiS cash '- sWvmcome . . . " 1 . growing in ar.as of upper Mich- The Crop Reporting Service, a trol Divisio: and the L'SDA's An¬ growers. Included wfirre tips I tin n it ior. s No. 1 producer of cucumbers for pickling, const <. federal-state cooperative func¬ Disease Control Division. on producing top yields of high Mich is performed in imal st year produced a third of all the pickling cucum- tion, keeps farm people and quality beets by following sound n ine i ; MiChigat Dep. Dairymen, the veterinary pro¬ soil and crop management prac- l ,S. . . .Kalamazoo was the birthplace of Amer- e fairway renovation study . others informed about planting fession, educators and the live¬ ierci.il celery industry a little more than a cen- Micr.- involves mechanical and chem- 4ichig.tr farmers whose stock industry h :ve all coop¬ . .Michigan stands third in apple production; a • -ical methods of reducing the an- Topics include sugar beet va¬ lood is closely related t«. erated in making these programs '2 million bushel crop in 1964 . . . >r. or.e nua! bluegrass population and en- rieties, prices, acreage and leg¬ other inforr jn.This r.d ;iot islation, weed control, and fer¬ counaging bentgrass sod forma- The purity free service is of immeasur- •n" md wholesomi ss 'urrently these costly dis- ■ - tron under close mowing and ir- tilizers. Speakers are Percy ffects >f food, milk and soft drinks is; a . able benefit to the modern farm- es are at the lowest incidence rigation conditions, Reeve, executive secretary of epartment responsibility thai a t er by assisting him to plar his history. Complete eradica- iltnien In addition to the field the Farmers and Manufacturers plot re¬ rotects rur'! • nd urban residen.i operation and to market I i is not considered as the re- search projects concerning the Beet Sugar Association; Hugh crops to the best advantage, objective it once was. The Many 'Days' Planned itne:> te effects of the environment on Eldred, executive vice presi¬ similar cooperative function 1 is within the foreseeable fu- mow- the biochemical and dent of the Monitor Sugar Com¬ physiologi- that of the Federal-State Market with research •nt cf c3] ture providing the processes in carbohydrate News Service which keeps farm- pany; Loren Armbruster, direc¬ mow- tools with which to do the job. and amino acid metabolism are tor of Growers Affairs, Farm¬ .vels under way in the laboratory. spring the grass ers and others abreast of prices and trends. current Poor S€ed i# an unprofitable ers and Manufacturers Beet Su¬ gar Association, and members of For Farmers' Week —brucellosis and r on the other side, purchase at any price, and here the MSU crop science depart- "Potato Day," "Sugar Beet ar.d fertili bovine tuberculosis — ha ling, a report on annual forage the department helps farm- ment. The highlight of the day le other side has Day,'! and a special program on crops for green chopping and the Michigan dairymen millions of ers. Thousands of seed samples will be presentation of awards in "modern corn production prac- latest methods for boosting al¬ dollars over the years in the loss a year are tested for germina¬ recognition of outstanding sugar dices'' will highlight the crops falfa and soybean yields. of milk, calves and decreased tion and purity at the depart¬ beet producers in Michigan for and soils program during the 1965 Also on Thursday, specialists ment's laboratory to ensure field 1964. edition of Farmers' Week on the from eight different departments seeds are free of weed seeds Wednesday morning will bring Michigan State University cam- will combine efforts to report on and have the capability to develop a discussion on cash crops and pus. the latest—and safest—use of small grains, explaining how to Special emphasiswillbeplaced pesticides. The of chemical Reynolds Aluminum Inspection of apiar profit from on pests and pesticides, the lat- dosage, residue id econc destruction of diseased bee col- wheat and oats by using the right est crop varieties, weed control, considerations will be among the of gre; fertilizer and management prac- fertili items discussed in this session 10,000 beekeepers in the state who tices and by growing adapted va- which offers a practical approach equipment. maintain some 100,000 colonies rieties. The speakers are mem- The crops-soils program gets to pests and pesticide problems. roofing and siding and produce upwards to $2 million bers of the MSU Crop Science under way Tuesday with "Sugar A third Thursday session will of honey and beeswax a year. Department and a guest speaker. Beet Day." Included in the pro- center around weed control. A But this service concerns nearly F. Martin, chairman of the Soils gram will be the r ) of summary of the latest available all farmers who are largely de¬ Department of the University of outstanding sugar beet grc pesticides a n d the equipment pendent on bees topollinate more Minnesota. n Michig port on acreage available to apply them \ profits you 4 ways than $100 million worth of field The topic of the afternoon is controls md legislation and a among the areas discussed. At the and o "Cash Crops - Corn," and dis¬ summary of sugar test results conclusion of the session, a panel Becau cussion will be on how to get of various varieties. of farmers will ms they buy in narrate their their daily operations have bulk highest possible corn yields Wednesday, emphasis will be personal on-the-farm experi- traditional materials as do the products they sell, through fertilization, variety, placed on cash crops. An entire ences in the use of chemical stand, insect control, irrigation, afternoon session will bedevoted weed control, over farmers are especially con¬ cerned with the accuracy of tillage, deep plowing and oth to an exhibit of "modern corn The entire crops-soils pro- scales and other devices used in management Ray L. production praci ices" which will gram will center around this measurement. Accurate weight Janes, of the MSL Entomology include the latest recommended year's Farmers' Week theme: is essential when the farmer buys Department will speak, with oth- management techniques, hybrid "Golden Anniversary—f r o m hay, fertilizer, economic poisons er speakers from the MSU Soil selection, plant population, best Progressive Past to Forward i< n you're considering roofing or siding new or old warranted against defective material and workmanship .'lings, consider Reynolds Aluminum for a value com¬ and deterioration from exposure to ordinary atmospheric or gasoline. It is just as essen- apd Crop Science Department. A date of planting, '- Looking Future." ion that traditional tial when he sells milk, beans, question-and-answer period Will rigation and deep plowing. mit materials can't match: total conditions. Sffbond, you're guaranteed a continuous repur¬ I fling costs are low . . sugar beets or livestock. Nearly encl lhe day's activities, Al! other major small grain annual maintenance chase value that's recognized as loan collateral by banks Spartan Gridders ; average 's lowest . the Reynolds product everything is bought or sold by Thursday, as the final day of cash crops will be discussed in are . . . certificate and other lending organizations. weight, measure or numerical the program, is to be a full day another'Wednesday session. Jtorts you two ways instead of one . . . and, animal C0Unt. for the visitors, with lectures Thursday, the emphasis will tduction efficiency is higher. 4. Your production efficiency goes up The Michigan Department of beln8 given simultansously in switch to general crops and their Outpulled Horses Your profits are directly affected by the efficiency of your Agriculture is responsible for tlle Kellogg Auditorium and L-in- fertilization. Included will be the The Golden Anniversary of environmental control of poultry, livestock and certain enforcement of the state's co'n Room and in Anthony Hall, pros and cons of various types of Farmers' Week recalls many un¬ perishable crops in storage. Reynolds Aluminum makes weights and measures laws. The morning will be devoted to fertiliser and methods of hand- usual—and amusing—events your control more efficient by reflecting more heat—1 from years past. 5 times better than traditional materials. Buildings In 1936, for example, Michigan cooler in summer, warmer in winter. Broilers and turke State College's outstanding foot¬ gain faster. Layers produce more eggs. Hogs go to mark ball team was matched against a sooner. Beef gain faster. Dairy cows give more milk. Tes championship team of horses in on farms and experimental stations have proven it! You g a horse pulling contest. lor one-stop fomily shopping and saving! greater production per pound of feed and per hour of lab The football team won. when your building's covered with Reynolds Aluminum Welcomes re of two things before you build: FREE. the backbone and security of America •• ' 1 u a 111-if the materials and, of prime importance, Roofing & Siding hat thf • ital co i will be. And when it comes to total cost, Comparison Calculator tooling and siding choice makes a big difference. MSU BANANAS "i: See how your building rosts — new or remodeling —can be Km i-xarnple, Reynolds Aluminum is as much as three lowered. Send for your Free Roofing and Siding Compari¬ Sweatshirts ' 'i - ?:«i.t.-r than galvanized steel. The framing members son Calculator and Reynolds Aluminum Farm >( Roofing a Reynolds covered building can be fewer and lighter, and Siding brochure. Find out why you pay for aluminum iien, too, with 48-inch wide, long length Reynolds sheet whether you buy it or not. FRESH AND CHILDRENS 1.79 to 1.98 • v . save side and end lap it h galvanized. f'othp;;red with asphalt your material costs are even waste—up to 19L'C compared MAIL THIS COUPON NOW FOR A DELICIOUS 15$ ADULT S.N WELCOMES i-iwer because of extra rafters and solid MORE PROFITABLE YEAR TO: YOU TO THE decking. both ay/ U I it'.-- more, builders confirm that labor costs to apply halt and steel are higher. Reynolds Building Products & Supply Division Reynolds Metals Company, Dept. F MSU Souvenirs Ladies Roll Up GOLDEN 325 W. Touhy, Park Ridge, Illinois 60068 2. ANNIVERSARY ''"eel needs Your maintenance costs painting and asphalt needs resurfacing over are lowest Mugs 98C to 3.25 Sleeve Blouses of MSU's '• .-years. Reynolds Aluminum doesn't —it won't rust, rot, or crack—ever ! Scratches, nail FARMER'S WEEK holes, and shear ends can't Reg. 1.97 -'art rust or other deterioration. When minum goes up, your maintenance costs go down. Reynolds Alu¬ PENNANTS 190 to 590 ALL SIZES $1.44 39 varieties of pancakes. 3. You get a warranty that's twice as good Complete line There is no risk or gamble with REYNOLDS where new ideas take shape in Hungry? Have Lunch At of meals and sandwiches. Reynolds Aluminum. You get a certificate that protects you two ALUMINUM Our Luncheonette: w.< Vire* . 2820 E. Grand River -T F-V T" "T'7-r- Reynolds' roofing arid sidirig is » & ' r* /V378T" ~ only Open 24 Hours Doily Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 1, 1965 B"5 Livestock Progress "^v - HI The MSU Dairy I e A. C. Thomson, dairy c. >r.' The 1965 Dairy Pro< *#** * f - 5 from the Dairy and •<"d the'siiohi:-. •• De- x1 ~ \ v nary Medicine exists. nroduetion will be iiscusse NEW ADDITION —This is an aerial view of the ne V-.- located at the Photo by Bob Barit [_ rese,rch fl!ldj,:,s 0J, t Beef. CatMe Research Center, which opened las Photo by Patti Pr in the total fall. The newest of MSU's agricultural buildings i Farmers Week - Experimenters Watch 400 Cattle Experience: Key To Success? tt'e ■a 1 hungrily awm of the five MSI the ir- studenfs ments is twofold, accc Herman W. Newland, f "Just call me Dr. Good," he Last sufhmer hewo standing of today sd:i s-ys.^ ton Farms of Leslie and was in The dairy farm managers v Marks recommends this type of g^ut From Form To Farmhouse ud en t s, providing they are The Dairy Program will wn.d ec MSI. This little ditty seems Approximately 45 FarmHouse ["Se,Vising of des^d 'S-'." iVc apply t.. FarmHouse fr.iter- Wum... ire on the staff of MSI'. B published a;id mac i.woS Dairy Program. He points D.'. iry i I he , iers will also play Good's day begins at 2:15 a.m. the \1SU dairy's^ J ersey^a nd S.B.S. 3 of has been gained by S Extends A Welcome He points out that his Clayto- Of Farm Beans, Cherries, Apples Exported What d exports of Michigan apples, bu; there also are size. Take Home An exported 1P3.S00.-000 p-i.-.ds d< Book Sale MSU Souvenir beans. In the 1963-64 shipping season ipple exports totaled222, * KOff New Price * Sweatshirts-one for every On Selected Paperback member of the family * Text & Reference Books * Banners WATERMATIC $1.50 ea. Or 2/J2.25 * MSU Jewelry The WATERMATIC^ --3BB PRIZE 20-in. 7 HP Gear Drive Chain Saws Winning Number Will Win H-A All Year Hog Fountain Kerosene Lampor Electric Heated 4 Sweatshirts One For Mom Here's extra $179 light handling combined One For Dad with extra strength. Frame and body One Each For Two Other are practically all magnesium. Fing¬ li£ :£~ Members Of The Family ertip controls. "Push-pull" choke for easy starting. Only 22 lbs. less guide \ bar chain. i or Your Money Ba« k v.: / See Them At Your L<* 'tudent Book S tore SEARS sr . .fccw-9 A.M. t J l-Ai. THE HELLER-ALLER CO. On The Campus Theatre Block - On East Grand Rivet- NAPOLEON, OHIO B-6 Michigartrc livestock went up in smoke on assistant professor < u chickens are grown next to older the Woolly little creature in the sheep barn, but lars over 1962 Michigan losses. hens to determine if there is a classes take up several hours and she can't be Pfister cites four problems relationship between disease and there as much as she would like. which account for two-thirds of Photo by Larry Carlson \ livestock jiidgir e contest for the annual farm fire losses: h youths and adults will be held — defective wiring. tor, the $330,000 bee Jrsday. Pri/o? will be awarded Directs 1 outh Activities — tion. inadequate lightningprotec- search center >!ei 4-H Club and Future Farmers Arrerica teams, individual — improper storage of hay, August, will be opt-: tion. of cattle More than 40 d; are curre. • iths. Jul: courtv teams and Arnold Promotes Week petroleum and other highly com¬ bustible products. — faulty heating equipment, a real problem at this time of year. la 1s WKAR Farm Editor Dick Your Future?" Thursday in tht The agricultural safety engi¬ Arnold is one of the leading fig¬ neer advised farmers to install ures in the promotion of this President John A. Hannah will A television tape of exhibits adequate insulation so barns can year's Farmers Week. He not give the only major speech of the THERE'S NO PROFIT be heated by livestock instead of only backs the general outline week, "Agriculture at MSU ir in the Agricultural Engineering of activities on his Farm Serv¬ the Next Half-Century," Thurs¬ Building will be made Thursday by supplemental heating equip¬ with hopes of national coverage. ment. He cautioned farmers to ice Hour, 1 to 2 p.m. daily, but day, 1 to 1:45 p.m. in the Auditor¬ be aware of the dangers of port¬ in Moisture Laden Corn! also directs the youth schedule, ium. WKAR will carry this 50th one of three areas the program able oil burning heaters which anniversary speech from a booth emphasizes--youth, women and in the Agricultural Engineering MSU Coed are not equipped with vents. Elec¬ trical heaters are better from a general. I The youth program, "Oppor¬ tunities Unlimited," is aimed The distinguished award* to agriculture will be given at this From China safety standpoint. Heat lamps should be used only in specially designed fixtures and for high school- and college-age students planning careers in vo¬ Tuesday evening's program, To Lecture hung with chains to properly pro¬ tect livestock. cational agriculture and home "Accent on Youth," at Fairchild Pfister also suggests keeping economics. This year, for the Theater, will feature some of Jong-I Pan, Michigan State University doctoral student, will LP gas tanks out of farm build¬ first time, a special invitation the outstanding 4-H'ersfrom 1951 has been extended to parochial to the present. Arden Peterson, speak during Farmers' Week on ings and points out that these the changing role of women in tanks can lead to disaster due to schools. recreation specialist, will be THE VIEW FROM ABOVE —Although it may be hard Between 5,000 and 6,000 young moderator. WKAR will cover China. the possibility of leaks which can to recognize at first, this is an aerial view of the - - THERE people are expected on campus. these meetings with follow-ups Presentations Tuesday and and inters lews the following Miss Pan, from Taiwan, will describe how, for the first time cause an explosion in a confined poultry farm area. Photo by Patti Prout i China tory, Thursday, 10 to 11 a.m. in the week. Auditorium, will be as follows: At 10:10 a.m. Wednesday in the sharing in family decisions. She will speak on February 4, at 10:10 Tuesday--Duffy Daugherty. Auditorium, Monte Flett, direc¬ V in room 10b of the International MSU's head football coach, and tor of the Meat Board in Chicago, ^ Center. PROFIT the Rev. Carl Staser of Peoples will demonstrate meat cutting. ; Church. The Rev. Mr. Staser was This will be a live presentation In her Thursday morning dis¬ a public speaking winner in past with Flett wearing a tuxedo dur¬ cussion, Miss Pan will illustrate 4-H programs and writes a col¬ ing the entire operation and a her talk with slidesandexamples umn for the Michigan Farmer. projection on a background of costumes, fabrics, and other T with Thursday—Lt. Gov. William screen by closed-circuit televi¬ Milliken, andLaurineFitzgerald, sion to show detail. objects of art. A panel on Michigan home- There's a new twist In fertilizer service >1 DRY MSU's assistant dean of women. Tentative musical presenta¬ Wednesday afternoon a work¬ shop for leaders of youth organ¬ makers' experience m Russia and Poland will be presented on at your DAVCO headquarters tions include the artists of the Febr ary 4 izations will present Dick Arnold, ■Cap and Gown Series, the MSU and that twist is one-stop service . . . .1- MATURE Bellringers, and a well-known folk artist. who will discuss "World a world-wide view Vista," of world un¬ Panel members include Mrs. Johr Doneth, East Lansing; Mrs. from soil test to application. As your derstanding. Representatives of Leonard Chrestensen, Traverse Davco dealer, we can help you get Following the programs, ca¬ the Peace Corps will be included City; Mrs. Melvin Smith, Has¬ reer groups in 18 areas of em¬ in the program. tings; Mrs. Harry Oxender.Con- impartial reports on just exactly what phasis will be formed and stu¬ MICHIGAN CERTIFIEDS dents will be able to gain deeper insight into their chosen vocatior Special farmers computers to which can present data on stantine; and Mrs. Wilbur Smith; Berlington. your farmland needs. Then, we can supply your fertilizer requirements with farm problems and resources and The discussion will take place through panel discussions. DAVCO 3-G GRANULATED FER¬ A panel of MSU juniors anc receive an analysis and instruc¬ at 10:40, in room 106, Interna- seniors will discuss "College ir tions on how to alleviate these TILIZER in handy bags or bulk . . . • SAVE $ ON DRYING COSTS prepared to the exact analysis for your Racks and stacks of wonderful values! • SAVE $ ON CRIB SPOILAGE soil. DAVCO NITROGEN SOLUTIONS • SAVE $ WHEN GRINDING are available, too, as a supplement to • SAVE $ BY EARLIER HARVESTING FASHION your regular fertilizer program. CLEARANCE CUSTOM APPLICATION is here, too, with fast, efficient equipment to Pracc It! - MICHIGAN PASTEL COORDINATES AND apply bulk Davco 3-G fertilizer or Nitro¬ y- gen solutions . . . and trained men to CERTIFIEDS Compare FIRST I Ajk your ARE MORE County Agent. Elevator PROFITABLE Corn Hybrid-. Compared or Feed Dealer for COATS k handle the job. Extension Bulletin No 431 Ar impartial 20% OFF NACO Corona Agricultural test of leading corns in all area-, of Michigan thot PROVES Michigan Chemicals are here as well as a complete line of all farm 3-G Fertilizers ROBES chemicals for your crop needs. SPORTSWEAR 1/3-1/2 OFF THIS INDIAN HEAD EMBLEM ON YOUR SEED CORN BAGS DAVISON CHEMICAL JLCUtOCC VfHI fU r.CMI.UUC P.EAL' l II UL SELECTION, * • cmsION MICHIGAN CERTIFIERS"— THE DRIER CORNS! 1/3-1/2 OFF 203 EAST GRAND RIVER Lansing, Michigan Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 1, 1965 B-7 Past Resources Photographed Everything From Fruit To Nuts In Talk Here Many Activities Occur the Want to learn how to get nut growing business? In¬ into A major part of the second The department of Resourse The first annual meeting of the terested in disease-free fruit floor of the Union will be taken Development will have a 35-foot Michigan Association of Rural over by the Department of Re¬ display with the theme, "History Recreation Enterprises plants? Is the roadside stand a source Development for parti¬ of Michigan's Resources." It (MARRE) will be held at 2:15 good place to sell fruits and cipation in Farmers Week. will feature 40photographs p.m. Tuesday. It will present vegetables? The main topic for Tuesday's ing 1 of t a nine-man "resourse panel." The nearly 50,000 affected the use and manage- The chairman is John C. Bintz Farmers Week visitors can view program more'about the horticulture plant analysis " the emphasi ior parti- of the MARRE steering commit- 1 be able to learn cipation, but ir national The photographs will date back The Department of Resource these subjects at horticulture ',aJloratory; the grf "h°"S"' tl!e to 1860, the oldest showing the sessions during Farmers Week 100-acre farm and t e or icu- Speaking < pre-Civil War Jackson Iron Mine Development and Mj*RRE will on the MSU campus. ture exhib,t:i located ln SPartan Stadium. liability in Marquette County. They will hold a joint luncheon at noon be Lee Matthews, general mana¬ be contrasted with pictures of to¬ Tuesday in the I'nion Ballroom. Tuesday fruit growers will This year's exhibits will em- hear that the key to good fruit phasize the b^oad field of horti- ger of the Michigan Insurance day's plush resorts and modern Information Service, Lansing. plant lies in getting disease- culture and wide range of Job agriculture and water uses. free nursery stock. They will opportunities in the field, Bruce Reynolds, County Health "It fits in well with the 50th Sanitarian, Lake City, will talk anniversary theme," saidGeorge on "A County Health Officer Graff, assistant extension pro¬ Session also learn the importance of using good cultural methods, ade- . . Looks at Farm Recreation." fessor of resourse development. quate fertilizer, good weed con- Fisheries, Wildlife Scheduled trol and adequate thinning methods for duction and more efficient pro- high quality fruit. Film To Be Seen Fruits be discussed range The MSU Department of Fish- On Syrup to from apples, pears and peaches eries anc* Wildlife will present to strawberries, raspberries and two. w' Vles ln thc MSU Museum • Modern techniques for boost¬ blueberries. auditorium during Farnu'~s ing Michigan's maple syrup pro¬ Those with a yen for nut grow- duction and demonstrations for improving the safety and effi¬ Forage Trials Conservatior Oepart- ciency of harvesting Michigan's timber crop will be highlighted during the forestry and forest Varieties, cultural practices products sessions of Farmers' Wednesday is "Maple Syrup Day." Emphasis will be placed In Making Have you selected your forage says Kohls. "Some new Varie variety among and marketing of Michigan-pro- State growers now hope that the death. The fisheries and wildlife :wo leading varieties grown in exhibit, which will be under the h is showing up on cutting production costs while varieties? If not, yield trials con¬ are being tested both at East eastern end of Spartan Stadium new rye grass he state—English walnut and increasing market outlets. ducted by University crop scien¬ Lansing and at Lake City. Two in the concourse, is entitled Chinese chestnut—may someday tists may influence your decision. or three are doing very well. which has n qn a larg.e "Construction and Managing of Us Bell, MSL' tester, will the trials, Harofcft,. Konrsr In for ifarS Ponds"'/lt will sfuvw sev¬ report on Michigan Maple Syrup found that Vernal alfalfa still from year to year in their yields, Production — Backward and but are not equal to Balbo in cer¬ oped by Fred Elliott, MSU crop All potential fruit and vegetable eral pointsto^ofisWer when con¬ Forward." His talk will center reigns supreme as the top alfalfa scientist, the variety combines structing a iarrn jAr ,", n'j/c/r variety. Lake City experiments tain years. They are still in the growers interested in setting up "d service. The the high yielding and quick around the efforts being made showed that Vernal maintains a experimental sttge and will be roadside markets will want to ponds are used for fishing, swii by Michigan producers to regain high yield over a long period of tested another year or two be¬ growth of annual rye grass and attend the Wednesday program on the production supremacy they ming, watering of livestock a fore recommendations can be the winter hardiness of perennial roadside stands. time, besides being very winter the production of wildlife. held in years past. rye grass discussed hardy and resistant to bacterial wilt. Another MSU forester, P. W. At Lake City in Missaukee Robbins, will report on the work of the National Maple Syrup Coun¬ county, DePuits outyielded Ver¬ nal by a narrow margin over a cil and stress the need for group WELCOME action in the Michigan maple two-year period. But theDuPuits stand dropped from 81 per cent syrup industry. in May, 1963 to 17 per cent in On Thursday afternoon, the May, 1964. Vernal only dropped to 40 per cent in the same period. Forest Products Department will "We found that other varieties offer reports on working man's do not combine good yield and compensation, insurance, log grading for increasing profits persistence of stand to the extent that Vernal does," comments and two movies, "The Small Sawmill," and "Easier Ways of Logging" which provide tips on Kohls. The MSU crop scientist also TO THE THIS IS A TEST — Tony Kamiriski, graduate student increasing production efficiency compared a number of sorghum- from Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, Canada, operates with emphasis on safety. sudangrass crosses with piper sudangrass at East Lansing. He the controls of a soil-testing tractor as GleenShiffer 50" ANNUAL watches from the tractor seat. The two work for Featured during the sessions found that in three cuttings, the better varietiesyieldedfrom 5.98 the Department of Agricultural Engineering, which to 5.42 tons of forage per acre is currently doing research for the army. equipment in operation cutting hardwood logs in the south con¬ on a 12 per cent moisture basis. Photo by David Sykes course of the stadium. Forestry Piper yielded 5.68. "These were considered good improvement practices and land use and watershed management yields in spite of the very dry Botany Exhibit Displays practices will be demonstrated growing season," says Kohls. FARM WEEK in another exhibit in the east con- Winter rye was another variety tested by Kohls as a possibility Control Of Bean Disease for providing late fall and early um, a special ex- spring pasture when other for¬ i the dependence of ages are not growing, This for¬ Bean disease control willbethe Andersen said another part of wood upon its mi- age can also be plowed down to topic of the Botany and Plant the exhibit would show the fav- Visitors can improve soil conditions. Pathology exhibit. orite bean soup recipes of such questions about "We found that Balbo rye has Axel Andersen, exhibit chair- people as Gov. Romney and Chuck m in the form of been the main variety used for man, said the three phases of Dressen with the caption, "Serve Spartan Bookstore these purposes in recent years," disease control will be shown. Good Quality Michigan Beans." The first pha: primarily the treatment of seeds. On display will be an electric¬ ally operated seed treatment t machine and examples of Varieties of breeding will be would like e displayed. Bean i of the rootrot will be illustrated. In the third will show how may pha diseasefree plants be certified. Andersen said cordial invit they will show how the healthy plants may be separated from the diseased plants by placing both types together. Also shown will be the bi¬ come in and bro ological control of disease. Andersen defined biological con¬ trol as determining the control We have complete of the previous bean crop on controlling the present diseases. Biochem Tours *M.S.U. Sweatshirts Available Tours of the Biochemistry * M.S.U. Souvenirs Building will be offered during Farmers Week, according to Erwin J. Benne, professor of biochemistry. noons Guides will be available after¬ from Monday through * Paperbacks Thursday of this week. Practi¬ cal products of research will be displayed in a foyer near the west entrance of the building. After¬ * Children's Books noon tours will leave from there. Besides classrooms and stu¬ dent laboratories, the building houses quarters for animals, re¬ search laboratories, offices, a SPARTAN BOOKSTORE library and shops. The $5 million building con¬ tains instruments and laboratory equipment worth $1 million. Biochemistry is the study of the chemical processes respon- duced widely used materials in CORNER ANN & M.A.C. medicine, agriculture and for the Monday, February 1, 1965 B-8 Michig:in Statr NVws. Fast I.ansnm. Michigan Michigan Syrup Flavors Tree Sessions 9v BRUCE SMITH Department, are co-chairmen of come Tax for the TreeGrower." More Efficien ment problems of fertilization News Staff Writer the Panel members are tree growers and spraying for weed and insect day's activities. A Michigan farmer—depend¬ Poultrymen have benefited by control and Scotch pine, Douglas William Roe, national trustee Fred Baner, Dearborn; Henry tit Mt>- Forestry Depart- ing on what he produces—is 3 the technological change, too. t's contribution to Farmers fir and white pine production in and director of the Michigan Dongvillo, Fountain, and Lee to 20 times more efficient to¬ Hoglund noted that the modern k centers around Christmas Michigan. Christmas Tree Growers Asso¬ James, MSU forest economist. hen lays 195 eggs annually com¬ "Tree Planting Without Fur¬ day than he was 50 years ago, s and maple syrup. Both pro- Tuesday will be devoted to ciation (MCTGA), will present a according to a Michigan State pared to 88 a half century ago. rows" is the announced topic of ns will be presented in the Christmas tree problems. Wed¬ report on the 1964 National University agricultural econo¬ "It takes four minutes today- Christmas Trei Growers Con¬ a talk at 1:30 p.m. by Donald P. clr rooms, Kellogg Center, nesday sessions will study maple mist. compared to but 15 minutes yes¬ vention at 10 a.m. Tuesday. White, MSU forestry professor. irmers Week displays will syrup problems. C. R. "Ray" Hoglund was terday—to produce one dozen Lester E. Bell, MSU extension At 10:30 Edgar Kidd, county ex¬ He will be followed at 1:50 by iide seed selection for tim- speaking about the half century eggs," he said. "Housewives and Christmas tree produc- specialist in forestry, and T.D. tension agent, will moderate a John Trocke, Zeeland, MSU Co¬ of agricultural progress which would pay better than $1 a doz¬ :;ce plantation manage¬ Stevens, head of MSU's Forestry panel discussion on "Handling In- operative Extension Service dis¬ will be highlighted at Farmers en—or twice as much as they pay trict marketing agent, who will Week on the MSU campus. And today—if there had been no im¬ speak on "Marketing Trees is he cited improved technology, provement in egg production, More than Selling." machinery and equipment as the practices and methods of hous¬ Farmers Have A panel moderated by Earl Buss, Romeo tree grower, will discuss "Increasing Sales by main cause for the drastic re¬ duction in labor requirements and production costs on Michi¬ ing." Coloring Trees" at 2:30. Howard gan farms. Peach Council To City Saugatuck, and Allen Tap Hunt, "Fifty years ago. a farmer Boelter, utilization and market¬ used 35 hours of his own time ing specialist of Michigan's De¬ and 44 hours of horsepower to To Consider Agriculture programs whichpro- partment of Conservation, will r tcrested produce an acre of corn," he igan farmers have found vide technical a s s i s t a nc e and be panel members. said. "Today, a farmer making developing rec rc ■1 enter- Problems • way tr tap the pocket- Assistant State Forester use of minimum tillage and of urbanites, but no one perties," loans to farmers who plan to de- Ronald Auble, will discuss "Pub¬ full <.e hnve no velop p.irts of their properties herbicides can grow an acre of e how much the profits lic Assistance Programs Avail¬ Madam consumer is buying per.-, ting ome - producing recrea- corn with only five hours of his and able to Tree Growers" at 3:20 proc labor and four hours of tractor such enterprises and h"\ much peaches^ in Michig; new moneymaker is farm , obviously, is that p.m. son: she's not totally satisfied A MCTGA business meeting is ffice has farmers are looking for other or "And he produces an average with the fresh market fruit she scheduled for 3:45 p.m. After¬ On< of the first projects the nests-for additional sources of income," WHAT'S BUGGING YOU?— Willard Gross, Okemos of 72 bushels per acre today is wards there will be a social hour getting. atior. of Rural lers and Twardzik commented. "A lot of graduate student, may be able to help solve that compared to only 27 bushels And institutional consumers- and chance to informally meet Here he uses a gas. chromatograph to a RecreJtior, Enterprises Service farmers own wonderful natural problem. 50 ye£ s ago." hotels, restaurants and other (MARRE) will undertake during the day's speakers. check insecticide concentrations. The instrument is The MSU agricultural econo¬ The MCTGA banquet is sched¬ mass feeding establishments— the coming year is a State sur¬ productive." in the Department of Fisheries and Wildlife. mist noted that a modern Michi¬ are also becomingar, increasing¬ vey. This will determine how lbutes the boom- Much interest ; induced by uled for the Kellogg Center's Photo by David Sykes gan farmer can produce a bushel ly important market for theproc- widespread farm recreation en¬ lonti tw factors, publicity about mpers being Centential Room at 6 p.m. L. of corn in just four minutes— essed product. Ar present, these turned away frot itional 0 rks, Walter Fix, W. Va., president of took him a terprises are i :• Michigan 1 20th of the time it institutions account for about $1 the National Christmas Tree according t< Louis F. Twardzik, Department of Twardzik added. half century ago. "If he hadn't out of i. ery $4 being spent for a specialist with Michigan State's ■'".Cooperative Extension Service. Growers Association, will talk on "Marketing "Nfriionai Our Product on a Lovc^V "* Pesticide Re become so efficient, lt.wouldcost $3.10 to groduce Jjjat bushel us¬ • '4>ese JpH'w . t."» Forest Products Sets" v,. ing yesterday's practices. The' tials and problems will be dis¬ . The chairmen of Wednesday's MARRE is ::e« or. the best farmers today produce corn cussed in prise-. Michig. :-. scent. It wii: hold Tuesday at its maple syrup program are Roy S. Skog and Lester E. Bell, MSU In New Budg for 80 cents a bushel." depth at the upcoming meeting of the National Peac!~ f.rst annual meeting Hoglund noted equally impres¬ Council in Grand Rapids, Febru¬ MSU. Ott ; Krauss of St. Joseph, Exhibit For Stadium forestry extension specialists- Beginning the day at 9:15 a.m. with a report on the work of the Michigan State is well on its way to becoming the hub of pesti¬ ing forces to battle pests and sive improvements in hay pro¬ duction efficiency. "Where it ary 6-10. George Stachwick, consumer industrial research executive for The Forest Proc. ."s Depart- propriate answer a shadow box cide research in the Midwest Entomologists are monitoring takes 15 minutes to grow and National Maple Syrup Council, marketing expert at Michigan the Whirlpool Corp., will speak according to Gordon E. Guyei , large-scale spray programs to har\est a ton of hay today, it State University, explains that will be P. W. Robbins, MSU as¬ at nuo:-. luncheon. Other speak¬ i ■ program eel residues in soil, water took eight times that long 50 chairman of the Department of measure homemakers have been buying . include William McGraw, sociate forestry professor and ers national council secretary-trea¬ Entomology. and food as a continuous effort years ago," he said. "Without more processed peaches because La:.sing, director of the Michigan i Week, technological improvements, it they like the availability, uniform surer. He will be followed at 10 Since a centralized facility is to insure safety to "non-target" T jurist Council, and William F. Eldon Behr ■ ! tin 'itpartment f r< would cost a farmer $51. instead needed to house this research, organisms. quality and convenience of tt.is Kr;use, Muskegon Heights, a said that becr ise s s the 50th sp< a.m. by Margaret Doty.Mt. Plea¬ of the present-day $20 cost to form of the a $2.2 million building if a top Poultry scientists, entomolo¬ product. sult. :t with Recreation ; Wet L. 1". Matthews, ofMichi? sant, MSU Cooperative Extension cc Service consumer marketing priority item on the University's gists and plant physiologists are produce each ton." During t li e National Peach Economical Research, Inc. Animal production efficiency 1965-66 budget. It would contain working or. methods for measur¬ Council me. ting, growers will MARRE was founded when 150 step v agent, whose topic is "Market¬ has also been rapidly improving. -i develop- ing Maple Products in Michigan." greenhouses, laboratories and learn about some of the hand¬ times. controlled environment cham¬ ing things. Bossy produces milk more ,ef¬ ling and marketing processes f farm "How Properties of Wood De¬ The future of the maple syrup Scientists are studying pesti¬ ficiently and at a lower cost to¬ bers for testing pesticides and developed recently to improve pend on Its Structure" will be industry will be discussed by insect behavior under all kinds cides in soil and their effects on day, thanks to research, herd the theme of the exhibit. peach quality. "The importance Lester E. Bell and Robert Lamb, of conditions. soil micro-organisms. 'testing and other improvements. of 'hydrocooling' as it enables law County, owner of Bintz The display will pose eight of A.C. Lamb and Sons, Liver¬ The research facility would Fish and entomology research¬ "During the past 50 years, growers to harvest and market : Farm and Apple Mountain questions on the properties of milk* production per cow has pool, N.Y. They will discuss at also have special rooms for of¬ ers are measuring the extent to fully mature peaches will be one Area, is chairman' of the wood and will be constructed so 10:30 and 11 a.m. "Michigan Maple fices, spray testing, bio-assays, which chemicals enter water and more than doubled, and the labor of the items emphasized," says that the visitor may obtain the The two movies that round out needed to produce 100 lbs. of Syrup Production-Backward or material storage and cold stor- their effects on living organisms. Stachwick. ng affairs of the grouppend- answer by turning the dial to the program are "Easier Ways milk has been reduced by more Forward" and "Is Plastic Tubing "The facility would also give the numbered question. After of Logging" and"TheSmallSaw¬ These factors will be dis¬ the Answer?" us the opportunity to move our than 70 per cent," reportedHog- mill." "Such a setup would provide cussed at the council meeting by e .- now hundreds and hun- pressing the button for the ap- the most efficient means of con¬ research out of areas where con¬ tamination or toxicity might be a "If dairymen were using prac¬ Joseph Foy, vice president and ducting research on diversified but related pest problems," con problem," explains Guyer, tices of 50 years ago, it would general manager, Spartan Stores, Inc.; Mary Ann Meldrum, MSU CONGRATULATIONS cost $9 to produce 100 lbs. of tends Guyer. Agricultural Experiment Sta¬ consumer marketing agent; and The building would be the cen¬ tion directors from throughout milk at today's prices. Costs to- Kenneth Vallance, food buyer for ter of MSU's newly-launched the north central United States ,day may range from $3.50 to the State of Michigan. Pesticide Research Center in have already agreed that MSU $4.25 cwt." TO which scientists from 17 ent differ¬ departments are already join¬ should be the of research money. logical recipient Michigan University For Its Outstanding Contributions To Agricultural Progress 50th Annive MEN IN THE KNOW--These men know their meat OPEN MONDAY AND It fact, MSU's meat judging team knows its mea so well that it won an award for its ability. Farmers FRIDAY EVENING Photo by Russell Steffey TILL 9:00 School To February 1st to 5th Congratulations To MSU Include For A Progressive Past Instruction And A Forward Looking Future A flower show will be pre¬ sented in the campus auditorium next Wednesday and Thursday See The by the MSU Floriculture Forum. • "What's the Occasion" is the theme of this 18th annual show. "Rugged New Breed" Of The show will depict holidays and seasons and their .orre- spondin? flower^. \ special attraction will be a ■ lo ' i ■ desi ■ school Ti.uia- Farm And Industrial Tractors d.» • ■' i'.m. The art of F rom strat J and top a o de¬ Beloit, Wisconsin signer Mi«s Tommy ; n ht will Massey Ferguson be the commentator. All students are invited tr. see KLENZADE PRODUCTS '* *'•*•# Farrners week the free flower s^ow be conducted Wednesday fr< - ! 1 nnor until :n p.m. and Thurs¬ DIVISION OF ECONOMICS LABORATORY, INC. Massey-Ferguson Lansing Branch day from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. / 1965 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 1, 1965 B*9 rs • ES J rS es yes- dozen sewives "it IN BYGONE DAYS—50 years ago, whe Farmers' Week was held, equipment li i- N y in use. Pictured here are and a hay wagon. Modern of the work load off the operator cil Tractor Attains Acceptance In Its Field Monday, February 1, 1965 8-10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Extension Service Credo: distributed' Opportunity By HOWARD C. MILLER ere Project Leader, Aqricultural Extension and Research Information "What a Ma" hears, he may doubt;. What he sees, he may possibly doubt: 3ut What he does himself, he cannot doubt, ofities. Extension Staff'fcanttot WE GET LETTERS—The publications department of hope to have all the the extension service gets many requests for pub¬ Although relying heavily on Uni¬ lications. Here Mary Graham, an extension service versity resources, there is no secretary, opens and fills several of the requests. hesitation to seek out other in¬ Pkpto by Larry Carlson formation sources or to make referrals. The coordinated ef¬ fort in the Upper Peninsula is a The credo of the Extension sion of new knowledge. The an¬ Service over a half-century span swers of a generation ago will not case in point. Through a U.P. Field Services Committee, local has been one of providing oppor¬ suffice. Knowledge, theproduct of tunities for people. As the intel¬ science and research, must pro¬ institutions pool limited re¬ sources and help in bridging the lectual level of people rises, vide the know-how to insure so¬ there will be need for well- cial and economic growth. Con¬ mileage gap with downstare cen¬ ters. The results have captured trained staff members to stay tinued support of education seems national attention. abreast of needs and the explo¬ a reasonable price in exchange. —Y nv development and 4-H C lubs years ahead. —Community resource devel- SERVING INGHAM COUNTY PROPERTY OWNERS Reaching Farm, Town, and C ity grams in these areas accrue to FOR OVER 100 YEARS : !reti't limited to the everyone — not just to farmers HUGE SUPPLY--The cooperative extension service Wnen Congress passed 'he . I' Muskegon, welfare or rural families. While a new has a large supply of publications on hand to help Smith-Lever Act in 1914, Amer¬ l tips on use of surplus peach variety may help growers ica ■ rural nation. A r.i.i Jf>r .ty iea! picker in Battle in Kent County, it also means a prove their knowledge. Here Alice Emerick, Mt. lived on fnrms. The act better product for a Bay City Clemens junior, readies publications for mailing to provided funds through the U.S. ch 1 ' -rr' Photo by David Sykes family. More efficient marketing outstate extension office Department of Agriculture t<> • improve qual- of hogs helps an Allegan farmer ". . . nid in the diffusing among ■ it's city market but it provides tastier pork chops the people of the United States more Michigan in a Sturgis supermarket. A proj¬ useful md practical information is shopping cart. ect by an Alpena study group can o;i subjects relating to igricnl- result in community betterment. rure .11 d home economics, mdto i 1 it s in i Pontiac building clinic. A Branch County meeting gives er courage the application of A telephone recording gives the rise to a new building code. In litest insect ..lert for s irdeners each case the Extension Service The Cooperative E xt e s; or, it Dearb< rn. Service operates under a "mem¬ has given a helping hand. In other programs, Barry orandum of understanding" be¬ rm, high - quality product County 4-11 Club members "Ask Your County Agent" >r Michigan's seal of quality, tween MSI and the U*. Depart¬ boosted development of a com¬ result? A million dollars ! ment of Agriculture. Traditional munity swimming pool. Upper The heart of Extension Serv¬ programs have stressed educa¬ Peninsula leaders organized to ice efforts is in county and com¬ tion on the farm, in the home, munity programs. Staffs are alert give the tourist industry a "shot and with youth. They still do, in. the arm" with i campaign, "It to new problems, many demahd- but efforts have never been lim¬ ing ready answers. There are few Pays to Know." This fall, dis- ited to these areas. As rural and he ' -.S. De- s? if f nearly 100 Extension ice sptecialists. Their spe- fowl bfa™ itio to veterinary pathology, . Th« ;proer sm is met •, fr-im youth develnpmei:: 'o N. P. (Pa: i ec< r:omics. These specialists n: lean of thf torn e. MSI c >lleges keep a close touch d research with :>e\v k' wledge by rubbine i Un iversity are «lb ws with uther professors ind •!-!f j not her 11rt.se traveling teach*, con. Is have muU ducl tours for f irintrs ,.nd clinics busi pssmen, 1 hey .• Isu rely tgh the help ! : 5,00 on, newspapers and publica. Knc y .re authors f r some -;00 ipl.lets • d .V -V1' Douglas Houghton Finds Copper • The Capital Moves to Lansing Charles Harvey Builds the Locks Michigan Bell Telephone Company Ingham Abstract & Title Co. A DIVISION OF THE' M\CH«jAH rtTdt COMPANY of the cooperative extension service, looks over Part of ihn Nationwide Bell System a map showing the locations of county offices of the extension service. Photo by David Sy*es Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 1, 1965 B-11 Talent Show Features 4-Hers Introduced in Michigan in 1951, motes fun by using quality tal- This theme ecompasses loyalty Program in 1951 with a comedy the Share-The-Fun" program ent," Arden Peterson, chairman to self family 4-H, church, routing. Since then, she has come program is designed to show what has hap- of the program and 4-H recrea- state, country, etc. to be regarded as a very fine using selected talent acts dating pened 4-Hers through the tion specialist, said. The six main objectives of this ?oncert pianist. She has per- formed back to 1951, will be one of the years, The theme of this year's pro- program are: in both the United States and Eur- highlights of Farmers' Week. "Th year's program pro- gram is "To Greater Loyalty." 1- To develop and encourage participat; Mrs. Kenney is currently serv- tive 4-H activities. ing her second year as president 2- To develop poise and fidence, and standards of the Ann Arbor Alumnae chap- Mu Phi Epsilon, the inter¬ of general achievement. national professional music so- 3- To utilize native talent of 4-H Club members and assist HOEDOWN A piano duo will be performed in developing and improving that by Valerie Strong Agresta and Promenadors have done much to keep squ< Annamae Strieker Secor. Miss ivide wholesome en- Agresta was "Miss Michigan" for groups, and to in 1959, and has had her own tel¬ 4-H program of activ- evision program in Traverse before many people. in 5- To the provide for participation "performing arts" and teach skills needed to be a good City. Mrs. Secor is now married and has a family. Miss Agresta and Mrs. Secor performed to¬ MSU Agriculture Programs gether in the ' Share-The-Fun" Have International Flavor performer. 6- To provide the local 4-H program in 1952 and 1953. Charlene Wright and Susan Club opportunities to develop Zeck will present their "Char- group activity among its mem- (E.T.A.) This office analyses ag¬ a puppet show, bers. The theme as developed " , , student at MSU, ricultural problems and develops each year offers ideas around Miss Zeck feels that her "4-H Share-The- which to plai 13 separate a c Fun experience has been helpful Each act must be classified as as a guide to finding an area in which she is interested." Shewill strumental, vocal, a dance, be graduating in March with a de- dramatic novelty. Each of four classes further divided 2ree in the theatre. Judity Kukola, who performed It's Unique! into large or small group acts. in the Share-The-Fun program in Before each act, a biographi¬ 1954 and 1955, will sing and play cal sketch of the performer will ; guit; Real, FullScale, Golf Played be presented. n Yale, Michigan. Carol Leybourn Kenney from Ann Arbor will be the first per¬ Indoors by computer— will appear in a former. M'"S. Kenney fi BAWSlflL &CRS->Ze Iifvjjec,..SagMaW senic , aq,ct Gary Wernriyfti, Ithaca peared in tfi? "Share-Tfie-FW senior, talk over this model of agricultural engineering. f a barn bui Idi ng witl Merle L. Esmay, professor Photo by David Sykes Refreshments after the game at: Industrial Classes Increase Help In Ag Short Courses Offered Variety of the Agriculture pro- et- Futurt ?11d the m;1 through programs MSU Short Course < which prepar • program exhibits, nearly 6,000 rural and special radio broadcast in the GOLF-O-TRON a MSU auditorium on Tuesday and Thursday morning. Sponsored by Concession Sales Up the completion of the secondyear. WKAR and other radio stations, the hour long program features u<.;• 'The K^grlSiilturn 1 Industry Pro¬ gram also provides for two terms speakers fr< all ' *aIks of life During Farmers Week of on-the-job training a year. The Student: the general adium. This stand topic of "Opp. . This 3t dogs, potato chips, progr; Tuesday's featured speakers Crossroads Cafe, randy bars and other Farmers Week recet are Duffy Daugherty, head foot¬ ind busn ball coach at MSU, and the Rev. said, "Next tofootbal >a in aaai- 5 p.n Car, Staser> parjsh minister of is our largest special > require- thg peopies church in East Lans¬ ing. Lt. Gov. William Milliken a.m. on Friday. structors borrowed irom the var- and Laurjne E. Fitzgerald, as- ious departments of the univer- sjstant (jean 0f students and as- :>ny Hall with 5 sity. This includes approximately sociate pro{essor of education at >ach day for the 130 faculty members. MSU, will be theThursday morn¬ ns attending m ing speakers. Call the Man Who Puts the farmer first— addition tl the young people will break up lmnlK2en- heef ? and 200 o and a i ith MSU ec groups and Your Standard Oil Farm Man !! a industry. i IK differi 3roads, opened last August sponsored jointl xl to provide the om Anthony Hal!, of Agricultur. by theDepartn ent al Engineering Building Economics d the college < In the afternc • Jud«1!V PaVili' r Whlch Home Econ Advice that is backed by America's finest pe tro 1 e um labo ra tor ie s. "Congratulations o His products, service and advice can sa\ precious time and money. Polish Farms Michigan o He is an expert on fuels, lubricants and Subject agricultural chemicals. University Of Talk for the Remember, ask your Standard Oil Man- Caro ior, Feb. 3 ir Union He Knows! se- Parlor C "a- 2:15. Ross, • member ot Farmhouse Sponsorship and Success change delegate last year. The national program that Michigan of ' participates in. It is sponsored Fifty Annual Farmers' Weeks" V R<.s/sp, M s,>: ITH Hths In'po- STANDARD OIL DIVISION OF AMERICAN OIL COMPANY land last year studying farming methods. He lived or. ibout six different farms ind attended many seminars and workshops The F. C. Mason Company there. In his speech, "Passport and Review," hi will tell about his experiences a; d offer comments on how and why the Polish live Manufacturers and distributors of ai d farm as tht;. do. He w.ll als<- agricultural implement narts ,a,ad .^ supplies St. Johns, Michigan 312 State New?, Fast Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 1, 1965 Farmers Week Features .> n slated for Moi .11 introduce ihe I .'ducts and HEFL Staff v dairy Tuesday mofnin; t u- v: people. The Advances In Some people think women are born knowing how and nutrition, home management, family life, to manage a home. And they may think that home- clothing and textiles, home engineering and land¬ making doesn't change. scape architecture and related fields serve as "This isn't so!" home economists in theMSU resource persons totheagentsby supplyingthem Cooperative Extension Service counter. "Tech¬ with the latest research information and help¬ nology of homemaking has changed almost as ing them to plan and carry out local HEFL pro¬ rapidly as technology in science, business, in¬ grams. dustry, agriculture and other fields." Each year, the HEFL program reaches 40,000 Rapid change in today's world is having a Michigan homemakers organized into home eco¬ dramatic impact on the way Michigan families nomics extension study groups and another es¬ live. And adjustments are not easy to make. For timated 1,200,000 persons through meetings, this reason, the home economics-family living publications, newspapers articles and radio and Extension program — celectrating its50thanni¬ television programs. versary with the rest of the Cooperative Exten¬ The 1964-65 Michigan-wide sion Service during MSU's 50th Farmers' Week program aims at three important targets: — now shoulders a broad responsibility in help¬ . improved housing and home environment for ing families to meet the changes. The home economics-family living (HEFL) Michigan families s effective use of available Extension staff at Michigan State points out that: money and —in 1960, more than 200,000 Michigan fami¬ lies reported incomes of $4,000 or less. Costs for direct relief and aid to dependent children . meeting the educational and training needs in Michigan communities. are rising. These aren't easy targets to hit. And they --Michigan statistics show 61,090 marriages can't be hit completely in any one year. Further¬ for 1960 . . . and 16,656 divorces! more, an individual county may decide that a —In the last decade, juvenile delinquency in different target is more important locally than Michigan is said to have risen by 22 per cent. the targets outlined for the state. Such a county One out of every 18 babies born in the U. S. in is free to go ahead and work on its most press¬ 1963 was born out of wedlock. ing problems. The three state objecti\es sim¬ —Limited education may mean limited oppor¬ PILLAR OF LEARNING--Agricultural Hall i ply reflect what seems to be the most urgent one of the most distinctive buildings on i tunity. In 1960, more than a third of Michigan's needs across Michigan. adults of 25. years <^nd oser l£d not gon? bevpnd 7be modern &t 1: An ideal place for your noontime meal. that reaches this audience. Call us today. tfb 355-8255 UKWMMTr (I owiPncWe - 355-8256' 211 M.A.C. ACROSS FROM KNAPP'S ED 7-1668 51 Lansing and Cast I a; i reoperation with MSU's 1 xtt Monday, February 1, 1965 B13 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan New Food Products Homemakers Program To Be Demonstrated To Answer Questions New food products areappear- products at 1:10 p.m., Wednesday Do you want to know more about wh3t is happening on the stage of departme t will lng on the market at an ever in- in the University auditorium, the MSI Auditorium. of the future and parent-teen relationships? Are creasing rate. The saying that Some new products are simply "Mother Hubbard's Cupboard corveniei. e tuod you curious about family life in "grandma never had it so good" extensions of existing lines such other countries? Are you looking 1965" is the title of an afternoon On Thursday, has become popular in thistwen- as new flavors of gelatin dessert, for information about new fabrics program also using the closed learn ab'.-x 'ami circuit TV. Theodore F. Irmiter raiwan d beh tieth century. Others represent a radical de- and new foods? the ! Theodore F. Irmiter, Depart- parture from present products, If so, the homemakers' pro¬ ment of Foods and Nutrition, will grams for Michigan State Uni¬ discuss and demonstrate new food Freezt-dried foods are a rad- versity's 50th Farmers' Week, ical change from any product we Feb. 1-5, can answer some of The World's Largest your questions. Week Anyone can attend the MSU campus in Farmers' East Manufacturer of LandscapeTalks known for s trs, but they on Lansing. All the educational ex¬ Sprayers are just now entering the consum¬ hibits and events are free. Set ForThursday er market. This process yields DON'T FENCE ME IN —That may have been the plea these cattle made, but it Monday, Feb. 1, features a look an excellent product and has ad¬ happened anyway. These cattle are kept in controlled atmosphere for the purpose at Michigan Farmer magazine Invites You To Visit It's Two Thursday Farmers' We vantages over other methods. Dr. programs are aimed at the hoi of studying the effect of close confinement on their behavior. Photo by Patti Prout with Marilyn Horvath providing owner who is looking for ways Irmiter will discuss and demon¬ strate this method. sidelights about what it's like to be home editor of this state pub¬ SPECIAL EXHIBITS improve his home landscape. "Today's Plants for Tomor¬ Another interesting discc Time, Tenderness, Money lication. Mary Jackson, Ameri¬ DURING THE 50th ANNIVERSARY OF can Dairy Association, will dis¬ row's Landscape" at 10:10 a.m. cuss, "What's Happening to Dairy Home Landscape Design and 2:10 p.m. both featureC harles a product whichlookslikeandhas Foods?" FARMERS' WEEK How To Buy Beef -t the textureof meat. I heproteinis Tuesday's program is a ti lple- E. Morris, a landscape a first extracted from the soy bean, dip for homemakers: a hat show, from Newaygo. tracted protein is further HISTORICAL DISPLAY a discussion of parent-teen rela¬ In the morning program, Mor- processsed by forcing it througiia ris will give an illustrated talk tionships by members of the MSU OF EARLY SPRAYERS smau , hoose cuts of beef that adapt ti Department of Home Management on exciting materials you can fiber< Bundles of the ;e fibers and Child Development; and a IN INTRAMURAL BLDG. plant to enhance your present or are then pressed' int0 a meat_ roiling and panbroiling and re lecide which cuts uire short preparation time future landscape. In the after- like product, rime, tenderness in fashion, fabrics and color. noon, he will present imaginative sually from 10 to 30 minutes MODERN DISPLAY ;or broiling, select tender cut; ■ design ideas for the home land- These are two examples of the Radio personality Ted Malone OF 1965 SPRAYERS if beef with little c scape. many new products that will be ?y were cooked c and Monte Flett of the National Both programs are in the Con discussed by Irmiter for theben- ;r. Steaks that ar< Livestock and Meat Board high- IN AG. ENGINEERING BLDG. Con Room of the Center for In- efit of the homemaker. thick, light the Wednesday morning h ground ternational Programs. "Of Meat and Might." Meat Tips, event, and AGRICULTURAL EQU You Save When You physical fitne Tractor Buy From, Supply Co. Scheduled W WhJ, «k>.garters most, consider cost per serving t« r a SUSS TI that£ombinq£ h an? closed ctrci jg JOHN BEAN DIVISION televisior Parts & Accessories realistic guide to economy. Cuts am- the program will be GaleMikles, vary in the amount of bone, t u or help the for all your farn alue assistant director of athletics other waste which affects the on campus. A demonstration on number of servings to expect The only "BEEF" you ;teak health and physical fitness will from a pound. be presented by Mikles and beef Charlie Migyanka, captain of the ^ Cuts^such as the blade round or o :s it. of 1964 led Spartan football team. Malone, Farmer Peet's ' ' b *U~ " ind thebot- have at McDonald's will roving reporter on radio, wil! if beef and u lallyc . Flett, who is- mer- vill b r of c is tnanager of the Na- Tickets for "Of Meat and roasts. They n Stock and Meat Board, Might" are available without of t'le bee^ on 100% pure charge. See Mary Zehner, De- and they do no1 beef hamburger ( Never frozen, ground daily) Sausage (government inspected) Isn't and porterhouse which usually SUPPLY! Baloney 1 for NORTH LANSING 2120 N. Larch EAST LANSING— 1024 E. Grand River UCO.U SOUTH LANSING— EAST LANSING— There are more than 200 vi 4700 S. Cedar 234 W. Grand River 109 N. Larch, Lansing ting proc eties of sausage — and th Headin "might" part of not or all baloney! "Sausage is i ninced, ground chopped meat which has been ferV'T J^1PT'J'J WEST LANSING 4015 W. Saginaw McDonald's decelvl»S * iZEEil YOUR smoked, spiced or driedre- determining the best buy. Get The Whole ports Miss Mary Zehner, Mi igan StateUniversity agriculture _ "It i! 5 usually s STORY CAR FOR that fresh s iA!'liiil^ t "Where The Action Is STORY OLDSMOBILE INC. '64 RamblerDeluxe Sta '62 halcon Fut Wagon. Radio , heat Coupe. Bucket s Ramblers for less . . , for Less ii tires. Story s 1915-1965 $1695 $795 $1195 '59 Chevrolet 2- loo 2-door. 4-speed tra tires. Story Whert t.-. Stoi-y Sells Falc I sausage products, :r or blood sausage, $1095 $295 $695 teat specialties, such *61 Olds 88 Station Wagon '59 Plymouth 4 -dr. Sedan '64 Olds 88 4 - dr. Sedan lay no Power Ste ering Power Power S t e e r i n g) Power White'wall they f •ater, Hydra- Brakes. Ra;iio, Hea'c. Heater, Story Sell? I'ly mouths for tires. so they a CONGRATULATIONS! Hydramatic, two-tone should be i Wwlier, ? th#«Action Is whitewall tires. Story Sells Miss Ze FARMERS WEEK AT MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY sausage, s $2095 $1495 $395 cervelat: and pepperoni are We are proud of you. The Beet Sugar Industry of Michigan highly cone salutes Michigan State University and "Farmers Week" for '63 Ford Country Squire 9- '61 Corvair Monza 50 years of invaluable contributions to Michigan Agriculture. serve. If r. rigerated, they will passenger Station Wagon. Coupe. Bucket sea We of the Beet Sugar Industry of Michigan are proud Power steering, power i also of the role we have played in your fine program. And, | as your University has grown and prospered and con- f tributed, so have we. In an average year, the Beet Sugar Industry of Michigan will derive from $25,000,000 to Communications $30,000,000 from the sugarbeet crop. From this crop $1995 $1095 $1795 Michigan sugarbeet growers will receive approximately To Be $15,000,000 In company and conditional payments . '60 Renault Caravel e '60 ( uick 4_dr Sedan;Po Displayed ample evidence, we feel, of the truth of our slogan: 'Every '61 Ford 4-door Sedan. time a sugar beet grows-so does Michigan." 6-cylinder, radio, heater, Again, best wishes. We look forward to another 50 years , whitewall tires Story Renaults f •s is a great of mutual progress, cooperation and success. Where the Action is . . . Buicks for Less d verycon- SUGAR . . MICHIGAN MADE PURE t for the busy, $595 $795 $1195 ily. ^ hihit will be on display this week And Many More Eq in room 103, Agriculture Engi¬ neering Building. The intercom system on display may be used Story Oldsmobile Inc. rooms, from the house to the yard, or between buildings. BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY OF MICHIGAN tape recorders, and phonographic equipment will Open Mon., Thurs.. Fri. until 9:00 be operated and explained. Monday, February 1, 1965 B-14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan MICHIGAN STATE'S Campus Center In The Cenler Of Campus Relax in the Crossroads Cafeteria or browse in the MSU Bookstore for souvenirs of your trip to Michigan State Agents For The Following Publishers Academic Press Addison-Wesley W.A. Benjamin Co. Blaisdell American Elsevier MSU Holt, Rinehart & Winston BOOK STORE International Textbook McMillan McGraw Hill MIT Press Prentice Hall John Wiley Harper Torchbooks In The Center For International Programs Open Wednesday And Thursday Until 9 p.m. <