The Man Who... Cloudy . lives free from MICHIGAN and warmer with occa¬ STATE NEWS . . . sional snowflurries. High folly is not so wise as he thinks. STATE 15-19. Tuesday continued — La Rochefoucald UNIVERSITY Vol. 58, Number 87 East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 31, 1966 Price 10< SWEEPING EVALUATION PLANNED FOR All STUDENT REGULATIONS Viet Cong Student Affairs Committee Acts U.S, Peace ASMSU Requested To Conduct Independent Study In Area Terms Rem again LONDON (/Pi — The Viet Cong erated that there can be no talks rejected U.S. terms for to end the war unless the United peace in Viet Nam on Sunday States pulls out its troops, re- and got a pledge from Red China cognizes the Viet Cong as the ') A full-scale review of all rules and struc¬ for all-out support, "whatever "genuine representative" of the tures of the University which affect the price we have to pay." So"1*1 Vietnamese people and dis- academic freedom of students has been At the same time, a'message mantles military bases in the from North Viet Nam reached South. launched by a standing faculty committee of the Academic Council. Vermont C. Royster, left, editor of the Wall Street The Committee on Student Affairs called Journal, was the dinner speaker Friday at the 98th annual Michigan Press Assn. meeting at Kellogg on all members of the University com¬ to other governments sticking United States for national salva^ Center. Above, Gov. George Romney is greeted by and Greater Lansing area for aid by Viet Cong and Hanoi's terms *>0", liberate South Viet Nam, munity for ending the war. defend North Viet Nam and incoming MPA President Harry Weinbaum and A.A. A Radio Hanoi broadcast nify the country." Applegate, former head of the MSU School of Journa¬ in carrying out its assignment. It plans quoted the South Vietnamese Na¬ Then assailing the U.S. Presi¬ lism. See stories page 7. to evaluate all pertinent University regula¬ tional Front for Liberation-po¬ dent, the Viet Cong said: "John- Photos by Dave Laura and Russell Steffey litical arm of the Viet Cong- so far as to demand tions, written policies and unwritten customs, in classrooms and ^^11J outside them, on and off campus. saying Communist terms for that the Vietnamese people . > ending the war are immutable, choose between 'peace and the ! . In addition to deciding on the form its own investigation will "All negotiations with the U.S. ravages of a conflict.' That is imperialists at this moment are really the language of a pirate, entirely useless if they still re- ®n ultimatum which the South ►HI Britain Sets New take, the committee urged the Associated Students of MSU (ASMSU) to conduct an independent study of the same areas. Friday afternoon the faculty committee discussed a draft state¬ ment on the academic freedom of students which appeared in the •'use to withdraw from South Viet e categorically re- Viet kinds Nam of their war Viet Cong broadcast said. troops and all materials," the Ject,fi J*ct." VERMONT C. ROYSTER Rhodesian Bans December Professors AAUP bulletin of the American (AAUP). Phillip M. Monypenny, committee which drafted Association this .statement, of University chairman of the attended the Kellogg Center meeting. A Peking broadcast carried $" I LONDON 1#)—Prime Minister couraged by the way the oil the text of a message from Friday evening the committee formed four subcommittees for 5;: Harold Wilson's government an- embargo is working, with ap- Campus Temps President Liu Shao-chi of Red nounced Sunday new, and possibly collecting relevant material and testimony through correspondence parent full cooperation from and open hearings. China restating Peking's sup- :j: port for the Communist cuase in ^ final, measures against Rhodes- other nations except South The Academic Council met Dec. 7 and gave the Committee on ia, virtually ending all trade be- Africa. Student Affairs responsibility for Viet Nam. The message was to the $: tween Britain and the breakaway The approval of Prime Mini- North Vietnamese president. Liu denounced President John- As Cold Tears £ Central African country. The measures, announced by ster Hendrik F. Verwoerd for voluntary oil gifts from. South comprehensive review of the University rules and struc¬ ferent from those prevailing in the past," he pointed out, "in tures relating to the academic son's peace offensive as a smoke¬ '* screen for escalation of the war Those students in the new"liv- ped to 6 below at 4 a.m. Fri- a.m.. the temperature was up the British Board of Trade, in- Africans to Rhodesians is not freedom of students." part because the society we serve in Viet Nam. in2 and learning:" complexes have day, beating the 1913 record by to 7 below zero. Those who clude: worrying officials in London, Fredericte'Williams, associate has changed in many ways and is "The Chinese people always something over other students -- three degrees. Saturday, again braved the cold Friday night V A 100 Per cem prohibition They admit, however, it will professor of history, is chair¬ continuing to change." unswervingly stand together with thev " * didn't have to go outside at 4 a.m., the temperature dip- faced a temperature of three on imPorts from Rhodesia effec- be difficult to prove if the oil man of the committee. When the Academic Council h last week ped to minus 12, tying the rec- above. "ve Wednesday. comes from the South African turnecj the problem of academic the Vietnamese peoples^ '"Vte- heartedly supportandassistthem Ceiatures Averaged a V L W.., 1*25. The American Automobile 2. A export, tw, ^crmnent rights of students over to the in their just struggle," he de¬ 27 degrees below normal during It was a little warmer when8 Association of Lansing reported they had towed 575 cars "in the • exception of g°°ds for humani- indlviduals* 16: Committee on Student Affairs, it also instructed the committee clared. the past five days, the Lansing Friday s classes began, 'As I have indicated at meet¬ "Whatever price we have to weather bureau reported. past two and a half days due to tarian purposes, ings of the Academic Council to "consult with all persons or the recent cold weather. 1"he only economic pressures groups interested in the prob¬ pay, we 650 million Chinese peo¬ Nationally, the weather is just as cold, if not colder. A para¬ now left to be brought against Spring Term and the Faculty Senate for nearly a year, I have a growing con¬ lem." ple will stand by the fraternal For, thiS WeekV._.A ®?Pera 1 the rebel regime of Prime Min- cern about the relationships of Asa result, the subcommittees lyzing blizzard all but im¬ warming trend is expected," said _ _ Vietnamese people in a joint struggle to thoroughly defeat the mobilized the middle stretch of a Lansing weather bureau tQ Ian Smith, are be announc«j by the neigh- sanctions DOOKS COfMng students at Michigan State Uni¬ will receive letters and hear the Atlantic seaboard Sunday spokesman. Sunday. Increasing Time schedules for classes for versity with other members of testimony from off-campus in¬ U.S. aggressors." borlng Afrlcan territory of Zam- dividuals and groups, as well while blighting cold dug deep cloudiness and possibilities of the University community, and The Viet Cong statement reit- ^ia spring term will be available to as from the giant storm with those beyond the campus." faculty, staff and stu¬ into Florida and snow flurries are also predicted. B"ut WUson |g understood t0 dormitory residents Wednesday, Hannah said that this dents. menaced New York and New Eng¬ Tuesday s high will be in the according to Horace C. King, con¬ haVe restrained Zambia's Presi- "We prefer letters at the start, land. mid-to-high teens. cern had been "stimulated by dent Kenneth Kaunda from tak- registrar, so we can determine the areas Former USIA The heaviest weather blows of the winter fell on the Caro¬ With forecasts nationally call- for the winds ing such steps sieps until unm Zambia ^amoia is Students living<= off — campus« may ~i events both within „ a our own U'ni- of interest most exactly," Wil¬ t continue positi to withstand Rhodesian Pick UP their tlme schedules ve"ily 81ld *ltho"J* He also told Williams liams said. "Faculty members lines, Virginia and Maryland, it appears that days will be re- Thursday and Friday at the In- he Head Here halting and badly crippling high¬ quired to get traffic and living reprisal. Wilson remains optimistic ternational Center and the Union, we reviewed the rules"high thought that is was time and reg- have already sent of letters. me a number way, air and rail travel in many back to normal. Former U. S. Information about the way sanctions are work- sald* "In addition, we will be con¬ areas. Subfreezing temperatures dip¬ ing against the Smith regime. Distribu of the schedules ulatlons affecting students to see Agency chief Carl T.Rowan heads For the mid-Atlantic area, the they are sound and ducting a number of open hear¬ ped deep into Florida. There a list of dignataries speaking winds would determine whether The British expect unemploy- Precedes the advising sessions ings where individuals or groups here at the 51st annual Far¬ were no immediate reports on Rhodesia within for earIV enrollment which will Prf"icable can express their views on this the storm would be only a big crop damage but the danger was the next t' mer's Week festivities beginning nuisance or bring a major dis¬ far from past. WUson today. The final instruction of the ruption of normal living and Other prominent- speakers in¬ Academic Council to the Com¬ working patterns. clude Gov. and Mrs. George W. mittee on Student Affairs asked In East Lansing, record lows Romney, David Bell, Agency for were scored both Friday and AT MICHIGAN for reports of its finding "at the earliest time consistent with See ROOM CHANGES P. 3 Saturday. The temperature drop- the conduct of a comprehensive review and study." Student Defer Three Men For Two Women Williams mittee was down to any "Assuming that said reluctant that to his com¬ pin itself definite target date. our proceed- dents. Included in the total are duatewomen ings, and those of the student 32,867 students studying for de¬ more under- groups upon which we'll also To Be Tighter gree credits and 375 studying agricultural short course. Graduate number students on 6,061-4,691 men (2,252 campus graduate men the College of En- gineering has 250.1 men for every depend, follow our estimates, we should make a final report Winter term enrollment Agricultural short course stu- married) and 1,370 women (667 woman enrolled this term, (continued figures show that there three on page 6) College student draft defer- passing deferment score was 70 are dents are not presently on a de- married). s will be tightened next fall for regular college students and for every two women on gree program but are earning Of the total campus enroll¬ Other colleges do not offer when the Selective Services Sys¬ for graduate students. Seventy campus, credit hours that may be credited ment about 23 per cent are fresh¬ such a great number of men to tem will provide local draft boards with guidelines based on was acceptable, however, for graduate students in the healing Less than 39 per total campus student population of the toward a degree in the future. Figures for the enti men; 21 per cent sophomore; 17 per cent juniors; 16.5 per c women culture but the College of Agri¬ has approximately 35.6 Opinions Asked both testing and class standing. is female, 12,903. Of this 1. verslty including the East Lan- seniors; 18 per cent graduate and agricultural short course On MSU Rules Details will be announced soon, In addition to 11,330 are unmarried. has 27. passing the test. students; and one per t spe- said Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, at the end of a college year Of 20,339 men enrolled, 15,790 the cial students. The Committee on Student Af- the national director. freshman had to be in upper one- are single. tension services was For those 38,848 total undergraduate He said the will be half of his class, a sophomore, Figures show 81,6 per enrollment. interested in meeting more of cation viduals and organizatii Arts< College of Na- similar to those employed during in the upper two-thirds, and a BABY IT'S C-C-COLD of the total campus student popu- lation is For the wholeUniversity, 9,618 the undergraduate female popu- tural" Sciencel""l.7;"and Vo 1 lege cermng the of rules a,'d single. Proportionately structures of the the Korean conflict, which eluded test score and class stand- junior, fourths, in the upper three- O U T S I D E —Few people needed a thermometer to more men than women enrolled fres°hmen were enrolled,' 7^36 Jation on campus, the following 0f Social Science," 1.9. University af¬ fecting the academic freedom of the campus are married which sophomores; 6,323 Juniors; 6,008 colleges and the number of women students. ing. The draft law specifies, Hershey said negotiations have figure out that tempera¬ on seniors; and 8,658 graduate stu- enrolled per man as of winter lowers the average to 1.39 "eligi¬ •,"-m Frederick Williams, coinmit- tures dropped to a record dents. "-"—College of Arts and low this weekend. This ble" men to every "eligible" Letters, 1.8; College of Educa- crease over last winter's 29,316 chairman, will keep a central Present irollment Oakland Under the system used from ficate which schools now submit one shows an early mor¬ woman on campus. at tion> 5.4; College of Home Eco- students. However, enrollment file of all letters and will have some 600,000 youths Total enrollment at the Uni¬ sity shows exactly two 1951-63, to reflect student standing is ning reading of four de¬ nomics, 69.0; Justin Morrill Col- decreased 6.6 per cent from fall, appropriate extracts sent to the versity campus as of the 10th women than men enrolled were given a Selective Service being revised to obtain class gress. thatf K4crt rt.i. iege| College of Veterinary 1965's campus enrollment of 35, subcommittees concerned. His college qualification test. The standing. Photo by day of classes was 33,242 stu- . affiliate of MSU. Oak- Medicine, 1.2. 451 students. address is 406B Morrill Hall. Cal Crane Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 31, 1966 A*3 FOSTERED BY VIET WAR POPULAR China's National Viet Cong Pass Up Repatriation BEN HAI, Demilitarized Zone, Viet Nam (UPI)— By ANDY MAREIN State News Staff W riter The Chinese. Greene said, see the world under the massive the underdeveloped nations of the world. . . where they feel a fan¬ Just before the Christmas bomb¬ ing lull, said. He also said bombing Hanoi ENTERTAINMENT Feb. 4 military and industrial power of tastic revolutionary potential is Three Communist prisoners changed their minds at would be mistake. Red China expects the war in fhe U.S. building. The Chinese want to a the last minute here Sunday when they were given Viet Nam to expand throughout "They identify themselves with take the leadership of this move- "Bombing would be appro¬ Auditorium 7:30 p.m. $2.00 per person the chance to cross the border into North Viet Nam. Asia and is preparing for even¬ priate for a city like Detroit, They watched 21 others walked naked to their homeland. Vietnamese as authorities took the 24 North Vietna¬ tual bombing of Chinese cities and defense of the country with¬ the Small land areas will move to Communist block and force the rest of the world to Commu¬ but tfiere would be little advan¬ tage in bombing the industrial complex at Hanoi," Greene said. Bobby Vinton out Russian aid, Felix Greene mese prisoners to the frontier here on the Ben Hai nism, Greene said of theChinese and the said Thursday night. According to Greene the indus¬ River Sunday, and told them they could walk across United States bombings of appraisal of the world situation. trial complex consists of a tex¬ the bridge to Communist territory. North Viet Nam have given the people of that country a spirit of In Viet Nam, Greene said, the prevalent mood is one of "slog¬ tile plant, a bicycle works, a small steel works, and a number Modern Folk Quartet national unity and total involve¬ ging it through." The people are of small repair shops. Bali Rejects Cong Claim ment against the United States, angry with the U.S. because of the In contract, China has an ex¬ April 7 Greene told about 2,000 persons bombings. But they are confident panding economy characterized WASHINGTON (UPI)--Un - Ball did not appear to slam at the Auditorium Thursday. that the U.S. can be forced out by vast industrial growth. Jenison Fieldhouse 8:00 p.m. $2.00 per person] Greene has recently visited of the country. The Chinese people are better dersecretary of State George the door entirely on any form both Communist China and North W. Ball gave a lengthy ad- ministration answer Sunday of dealings with the front. But Viet Nam. er Greene said he wonders wheth¬ the people of North Viet off than ever, Greene said. The country has more food, better The Highwaymen he flatly rejected its claim to The mood in China demands that the United today has Nam, at this stage, would allow clothing and more and better to be the "sole representative" been largely determined by three and States negotiate Ho Chi Minh to come to a settle¬ consumer goods. directly with of the South Vietnamese peo- the Communist "liberation majolr events, he said. ment conference. China also has a civilian militia pie. First, "the remarkable eco¬ front" in South Viet Nam. nomic recovery in China since Greene also said North Viet bombings of Nam have been ex¬ "capable of mobilizing 100 mil¬ lion people in a few hours. The John Gary the depression of 1961-62." formidable nature of these de¬ tensive but Second, "the Chinese people largely ineffective. fenses is something to be seen. April 16 Two feel they are the lone leadership "Bridges which have been regular army for Deputies Reported Beaten of the world revolutionary bombed are replaced by pontoon It frees the Jenison Fieldhouse 8:00 p.m. $2.00 per person war elsewhere," Greene said. force." bridges. Nothing moves during Most of the military expendi¬ LOS ANGELES (AP)—Two sheriff's deputies say the day, but at night the roads about 20 Negroe-= kicked and beat them early Sunday war Third, "the likelihood that the in Viet Nam will expand FELIX GREENE are Jammed with traffic," ture in Greene said. China is for defense, Al Hirt as the officers tried to stop a fight in last August's throughout Southeast Asia." Greene, who was in Viet Nam riot area. The people of China are psy¬ and the chologically prepared for a war About 100 persons, mostly Negroes, stood by and watched, said Deputies Ronald A. Dowling and Ray¬ mond Stewart. against the U.S. Weaponry is un¬ sophisticated, the country has no Back Porch The scene was within four blocks of five looted, damaged or burned in the Negro turmoil last Aug. 11-16. It was three miles south of heavily buildings Pope Reiterates bomber force and Greene said. Greene a small navy, feels China wants atomic armaments for defensive A.S.M.S.U. SPECIAL damaged Watts. \Just For Peace, purposes bomb only. "The Chinese will not use the aggressively because it All 3 Shows for only $5.00 Japanese Seaman's Strike Ends VATICAN CITY If)—Pope Paul back again to the problem of sonal name card at his place. would mean total destruction of VI urged Sunday that arms be disarmament, with the wish that Only the Pope, Lulgi Cardinal their own country," Greene said. Tickets And Series Ticket Books Available Greene also feels the U.S. is TOKYO (#)--'The Japanese A union spokesman said di- reduced to "simple means ofse- arms be reduced to simple means Traglia, the papal vicar for the At A.S.M.S.U.Information Desk seamen's union called off Sun- rectives were issued to all curity" and turned into "peace- of security and transformed into city of Rome, and the cardinal's "prostituting the concepts of freedom and day its crippling two-month- seamen to end the strike at ful systems of work and pros- peaceful systems of. work and assistant, dined with the chil— democracy to serve 3rd Floor Student Services Building. long shipping strike after 8 a.m. Monday. He said 353 perity for all." prosperity for all." dren. political and economic ends." 1-5 p.m. signing agreements with man- ships were idle throughout the The pontiff spoke of disarm- Pope Paul had suggested, while agement for average monthly country Sunday, ament when he appeared at his in India in December 1964, that Union Ticket Office pay raises of about $20. studio window at noon to give arms be cut back and the re- » Prescription lenses hls Sunday blessing to a crowd suiting savings be used to help of 1,000 in St. Peter's Square, the world's poor and hungry. He ground Mail Order For Tickets O Bobby Vinton In talking of last week's Mt. has repeated that proposal sev- | Blanc air crash, in which 117 eral times since. □ Series Ticket Book 8 died, and the Bremen airport After giving his blessing to Farmers' Week g disaster that took 46 lives, in- eluding ^even top Italian swim- the crowd, Pope Paul played host at dinner for 30 Rome chil- ► Sunglasses N ame ————————————— mers, the Pope said he prayed dren who won parish contests Campus Address Room Changes I * for the victims and their griev- ing families. f°r making the best Christmas creches for their homes. ■ Repairs while you w Enclose $2.00 Per Ticket or $5.00 per book "We wish to recall thesetrag- ^he children, from five to (continued from page I) tem). farm recreation, farm eco- edies in order to recommend to 12 years old, were given a ban- Bator Opticians Make Checks Payable To ASMSU-Mail To nomics, farm organization of tp- ; the mercy of the Lord the Sfculff «luet ln the St. Martha Hospice ASMSU ' International Development ad - day and tomorrow; as., well as of the victims, to lmplore etoi^ i«side.the Vatican grounds. Pope 223 Abbott (Next to State Theater) 335 Student Services kldg. ministrator; and Neil F. Burn- soils and new pesticides. fort for those who cry over them p*ul smiled and chatted with the Campus side, assistant controller of Ford p0r the ladies, home eco- and to beg safety for all who youngsters as he helped ladle nomics exhibits will show new travel about the world," he said, soup into their bowls. The menu trends in interior design for "We extend our intention further included breast of chicken, During Farmer's Week, the home, dieting ideas, con- and pray that man be not the breadsticks wrapped with ham, cream cake. the following classes will victim of himself, of his own e meet in the locations-in¬ sumer rights and responsibili- ties, and ideas on how to pro- progress and formidable de- Each child found a bag of ,4- -C dicated: sweets, a miniature yellow-and- vide proper nutrition in daily vices, meals. "Finally our thought comes white Vatican flag and i AE 493-1 111 EBH AE 402-1 387 EB AE 353-1 21 CEM AE 423-1 212 CEM AE 443-1 327 CEM AE 73-1 ANS 325-901 336 CEM LECC.SE - whqt mve ~roo fceeM UP TO?? i MVeN'T Toronado ART 267-1 EC 818-1 116 AE 307 HE He 3RD FROM YOU GEO 204-901 BALLROOM UNION 401 CC IN q peofies m will get you JRN 419-901 qoeiv. PS 224-901 SPN 302-1 137 FEE 404 CC ii-'" Jrl if you don't SPN 302-5 101 BC SPN 201-3 404 CC If You Can't Write iU SPN 202-5 404 CC TRA 140-2 TRA 140-1 105 HLM 300 HE How Aboot A Valentine From watch out! Tractor Division, Ford Motor Co. irt:!d j SB.ft Agricultural departmental ex¬ hibits and discussions will cover \I' such subjects as: Telfarm (MSU's electronic farm accounting sys- UNIVERSITY BEAUTY SALON Z?/?}/ Our Most Gigantic Selection Of Cards Ever. PS • • Don't Forget Assortment Of $1.00 Up Jewelry And Stuffed Animals Don't look now. Hut a keen machine called Toronado has designs on you. Out to get you "A gal's hair is her crown¬ o\'*° with front wheel drive that puts the traction where the action is! hxtra stretch-out room ing glory," says Sassy. "It for six. (Mat floors, you know.) Full-view side windows. Draft-free ventilation. Front and brings her beauty to great¬ OS* belts, back-ups and a raft of other standard safety etceteras. Like we say, Toronado er heights." ^0/,„ rear seat has designs on vou. Or is it the other wav around! LOOK TO OLDS FOR THE NFW! UNIVERSITY ^^tudent W BEAUTY SALON .(tep out frontbil (2DOOM EAST OF CAHPUS THEATER) ook to re ...in a Rocket Action Car! I a !_□ SMOBI LE 413 E GD RIVER Free Parking in Large Lot At Rear Of Store EAST LANSING HICH A'4 Michigan Monday, January 31, 1966 State News, East Lansing, Michigan SOONERS END STREAK Defense Does Matmen 'Edged', 27-5 Cagers Whip NU, 77-68 'This is one of the toughest Coach Evans was impressed By BOB HORNING By ED BRILL teams Michigan State has e\er by the performance of Carr, and State News Sports Writer State News Sports Writer called the 145 and 130-pound had." EVANSTON—Michigan State's The University of Oklahoma Don Behm gave the Spartans matches the two best in the meet. basketball team used a powerful put an end to the Michigan State their only victory when the un¬ defense once again to whip North¬ wrestling team's six-meet win defeated junior edged DnveClery The Spartans had their backs western here Saturday night, 77- streak when it scored a 27 - 5 broken in the 152-pound match, in the 130-pound bout. 7-6. 68. as Dick Cook lost to Wayne Wells, victory here Saturday night. Behm took Clery down with 50 The State downed Purdue, 25-3, 8-7. The difference in the final Spartans held the Wild¬ seconds left in the match to get cats to 24 points In the first score turned out to be a stalling Friday to boost its league record the win. Clery escaped immedi¬ half, when NU hit only 21 per to 4-0. point against Cook during the The win kept Michigan State in but quick baskets by Aitch, Wash¬ ately, but the match ended with cent of its shots from the floor. ington and Rymal put State back Some 2,160 fans jammed the Behm on the winning side for the second period. It was the first second place in the Big 10 with State walked off with a 14- IM Sports Arena Saturday to loss in dual competition this a 5-1 mark, and placed its sea¬ ahead, 48-34. 13th time this year. point halftime lead after allow¬ witness a match that, despite year for Cook, the only senior son record at 12-4. Michigan Aitch drew his final foul, Cur¬ Dale Anderson and Sam Al- ing Northwestern only six field the final score, was close to the starter. (5-0), held on to first place with tis and Rymal their fourth, and end. Karaghouli traded escapes in the goals. The Wildcats had their a 69-67 squeaker over Wiscon¬ shots, 29, but many of them were Washington his third, within a Each of the five bouts from 137-pound match. It appeared In the next two matches, the sin. that Anderson had Karaghouli Sooners had their 1-2 punch from forced by the Spartan defenders short span, and Northwestern's 130 to 160 was decided by one Working against a zone de¬ Dennis Weaver spun ln nine close to a fall in the last period, the 1965 NCAA finals. Bill Lam, and missed their marks. point or by riding time, with fense; State started slowly, but straight points to pull the Wild¬ but the Iragehan escaped, and Center Matthew Aitch had 11 the 137-pound bout actually end¬ second last year at 157, de- went from a 4-4 deadlock to a the bout ended in a 1-1 tie. points and six rebounds to lead cats close. 61 - 52, with five ing in a tie. cisioned Rod Ott, 4-2, on two 28-12 lead with 5:30 left in the the Spartans at the mid-way point, minutes left. "We have nothing to be Dale Carr then lost the 145 minutes of riding time. Ott scored half. The Spartans waited for the and ended up with 18 before But Rymal and Curtis both ashamed of," said State coach bout, 7-6, when Dickie Haxel the only takedown in the bout, good shot against the zone, and but Lam had two escapes plus fouling out with 7:11 left in the converted bonus free throws and Grady Peninger after the meet. escaped and took him down late behind Aitch's shooting and a "We could have won the meet in the third period. Carr, a an entire period of riding time game. stingy man-to-man defense, took Shannon Reading scored on a 25- over Ott. LOOK OUT BELOW!—Mike Bradley, State 177- Stan Washington and North- footer to end the threat. just as easily as we lost." sophomore from Norfolk, Va., a 38-24 halftime lead. western's Jim Burns shared Sooner Coach Tommy Evans had twice reversed Haxel with Greg Ruth, a 26 - year - old pound wrestler, is about to land on Oklahoma's Burns, the Big 10's fifth lead¬ With Rymal out of the game was in complete agreement. "The a granby roll and had a near Roger Mickish during the Spartans' first loss of the scoring honors with 22 points ing scorer with a 26point average Sooner senior and NCAA cham¬ again. Burns blazed the nets once score doesn't indicate the close¬ fall against Haxel in the second year Saturday night. The Sooners outclassed the each, but half of Burns' total in conference play, hit his first more, getting 10 of his points pion, decisioned George Radman, when the game was over. ness of the meet," he said. period. Spartans in the 27-5 contest, Photb by John Zwickel came bucket late ln the half after Steve in the last few minutes. Rymal, who was guarding him, Weaver finished with 17 The last two matches were left with three fouls. points and Pitts with 15, to aid the disappointing for the Spartans. GOPHERS WIN OVERTIME, 6-5 State hit on 18 of 35 first half BASIC OUTLINES well-balanced Wildcat attack, but Mike Bradley, at 1", lost 10-4 shots, but once again, was hurt it wasn't balanced enough to off¬ to Roger Michish, who was fourth by foul trouble. The Wildcats set the Spartan scoring. in last year's national tourna' Luckless Skaters Split Again were able to stay close behind AIL, Nat. Sci., SOC, HUM, ment. "Bradley just lost his re¬ Curtis finished with 16 points, by making 12 of 20 free throws action time and movem while State had only two of three. 10 of them coming in the second second period," said Peninger half. Rymal ended with 10, Read¬ Early in the second half, NU after the meet. By JOE MITCH period to wipe out a come-from- 24 hours before, rushed Minne- narrowed the gap to ing 6, and Bailey 5. eight points, COURSE OUTLINES State News Sports Writi In the heavyweight bout, Jeff :a-period Richardson was pinned in 2:36 nMKNnE«AP?^1Sc,, loss in four over-time games Gaye Cooley buckled down and the MICHIGAN STATE NORTHWESTERN by Luke Sharpe with a half-nel¬ all beliefs, the Spartan skaters {Qr the tWg year ln pr/zed Spartan offense loosened G F T aren 1 ® te*m ® ^ G F T MATH 108,109,111,112,113 bar combi- Western Collegiate Hockey launch a three-consecutlve- son and Single ami nu smgic arm uii up to Washington 8 6-7 22 C ummins 0 4-6 4 u It was only Richardson's l(ng* on ave League action. Their lone win goal surge. Bob Fallat first put Weaver 7 3-6 17 third loss in college, and all lt ® nee e e m°s ' , came against MinnesOta-Duluth. State on the scoreboard with an Curtis 7 2-3 16 A itch 8 2-3 Pitts 6 3-7 15 have been by pins. "It was a '-o3011 *mo tJessone s CJU° MSU skaters, paced by a unassisted score at 16:08 of the 18 CHEM101,102, 111, 112 Burns 7 fluke," said Peninger, after the fought and struggled its way three_goal •■hat-trick" perfor- first period. Bailey 2 1-2 5 Tiber! 8-12 22 2 1-2 5 6-7, 250-pound Sharpe reversed through a two-game series w Minnflsnra last weekend, only to mance by center Tom Mlkkola, Then Mikkola followed with a R y mal 4 2-2 10 Nelson 1 0-0 - - . Readi ng 3 0-0 / 2 and pinned the Big Ten cham¬ , „ , , , . , fought back to tie the game <».. flap-shot sv.\»c early uau-suui score cany inm the wc se- oc- comeaway from Gopher land with g_5 (he Mr(J periodi after ^ periQd after ^ # pasg Baylor 0 0-0 0 Martz 0 1-1 1 STAT 121, MATH 122 pion. Friday a split. they trailed by two earlier i from Don defenseman Doug French. Heaphy's goal on a shot C rary M i ller 0 0 0-0 0-1 0 0 Milam Ford 0 1 0-0 0-0 0 2 swamped an impressive Purdue phers, T otals 32 13-18 77 T otals 24 20-34 68 published by Eagle Press Mikkola's final goal pushed from the blue-line gave the Spar- team. Purdue forfeited the heavy- ter they had dropped a high- the game to overtime when he tans a 3-1 lead going into the weight bout and lost all the others scoring 6-5 contest in a 10- drilled in rebound of a shot by final period. available only at except the 123. minute sudden death overtime the night before. Volmar with six seconds left in . A Minnesota score by Frank EAST LANSING Sywiec put the Gophers one goal _ Dale Anderson pinned Roger Not gven the Spartans. mighty theBut game. from then on, the Spartan closer and it appeared that they Anderson in 5:26 for the only bad " said Pen- c^nrincr attack ' led bv ace wintr ^ guns were stilled by thephenom- might tie the when the ONE HOUR CLEANERS Campus Music Shop fall, tactics'of w i v, i inger aftei 'ards, but they ;. "but thev were were ' .TJ ?. tWQ goalies c"ould pull off a vlc_ enal goal-saving Go- Spartans were shorthanded. , With T ues.-Wed.-Thurs. terrible." Z™*Z\ZZUr?JZZrcZ Pher J°hn Lothr°P- Lothrop defenseman Tom Purdo sitting SPECIALS nhZ- Nnrhv ^lampd in rhiirk knocked away a third of the 31 ln the cooler for a roughing Feb. 1-2-3 Saturday night the Spartans P y PP shots on goal by the Spartans, penalty, penalty-killer Matt Mul- Look for Beaumont Tower and Sparty were good, but Oklahoma was his second goal of the night with although several spartan shots cahy came on to stave off a Go- just a little bit better. 20 seconds left in the overtime were deflected by the goal posts pher attack. and c State jumped out to a quick 2-0 lead in the series opener on MICHIGAN STATE Gs Asts. Any 3 Garments Pts. goals by Mikkola and Volmar. 4 I 5 But the Gophers, whoalreadyhad Mikkoli Fallot 1 3 4 Professionally dry- taken a two-game series from Volmar 1 2 3 cleaned & hand-press¬ $2*9 the Spartans two weeks ago, C ristofoli 1 I 2 ed. Furs, suedes & quickly caught fire. formals Heaphy 1 1 2 excluded, They scored three straight F rench 0 2 2 pleats extra. Two-pc. goals to the Spartans' one to take suits 8; dresses count a 4-3 lead second period. as one garment. 1- Hour service, no MINNESOTA extra charge. Another Minnesota score by Save up to wing Bruce Larson gave the Go- Gambucci $2.11 ! phers a 5-3 margin early in the Norby third period. Mikkola, however, q rupj 227 Ann St. put the Spartans back in the Zywiec E. Lansing Owituceiibif game with his two back-to-back B ranch goals six minutes apart. "ACROSS R Stunned Mac Kay FROM KNAPP'S" by the overtime loss, the Spartans were slow in com¬ Suss P aradise S ing around in the Saturday night contest. Norby, the Gopher who W oog was the Spartan heart-breaker Blumgru You May Still Enroll In The STUDENT INSURANCE PLAN DEADLINE: February 6 A secret handshake won t help you Applications are available & payment accepted make VP at General Electric. at the Student Insurance Representative's Office at 337 Student Services Building. professors.'' selected from the ■ Something that will help move your want to strengthen your grip on the career along at a healthy clip is a subject that interests you. Electric runs one of the General world's country's top ranks of engineering, marketing and manufacturing Representative: Sharon Kern strong, steady hand uhen responsi¬ bility and important duties are largest "graduate schools," with experts. courses in everything from adver¬ If you want to work and study thrust upon you. Plus a firm grip on and get ahead in this kind of com¬ your special field of interest, tising to microelectronics. You can whether it's marketing, finance or stay on top of developments in your pany, this company wants you. field by periodically going to school Come to General Electric, where nuclear physics. And it won't hurt a bit if you also at G.E. . . . and learning from G-E the young men arc important men. Hours: 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. M-F "Progress Is Our Most Important Pnduct GENERAL® ELECTRIC Michigan State News, East JLansing, Michigan Monday, January 31, 1966 t-S DUMP BUCKS, i Trackmen Win Big ASMSU Winter Carnival By PHIL PIERSON kins, Coates and Campbell added races, Martens nosed out OSU's State News Sports Writer the final victory in the day's Pete Edwards by five-tenths of COLUMBUS — State's track last event. a second. Martens took the lead left no doubt Saturday that Ohio State's Schedule team victories were on the last lap and appeared to it will be a power on the Big by Mike Cavotta, shot put, Ron have a sure victory when Ed¬ 10 track scene this year as it Hord, pole vault and John Bar¬ wards passed him on the last trampled Ohio State and Ken¬ ber, 600-yard run. turn. Martens then quickened his tucky, 101-53-17 in a triangu¬ Kentucky's lone win was by pace and slipped past Edwards lar meet here. James Gallagher in the 1,000 at the finish line. With a squad as loaded with yard run. "Edwards told me later he talent as this one, it was im¬ The Spartans' Tom Herbert thought I was done when he pass¬ possible for Coach Fran Ditt- and Dennis O'Meara were second ed and was surprised when I YOf Events me rich to keep the score close and fourth, respectively, in the went ahead at the finish," Mar¬ even though he juggled his line¬ shot put. Art Link and Dean tens said. up on some occasions, thinking Hunt finished third and fourth Another close races was the it would improve the Buckeyes in the 1,000. Tompkins and Dunn mile relay duel between State and Wildcats' chances for ex- took second and third in the 600 and OSU. Dunn and Tompkins extra points. and John Wilcox and Jim Stewart gave the Spartans the lead for The Spartans were led by three were third and fourth in the pole the first half mile when Coates double winners: Mike Martens, vault. took the baton against OSU's 880 and mile run; Gene Washing¬ No records were broken and Barber. ton, 70-yard high and low hurdles; Washington was the only per¬ The Buckeyes were in front THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3 and Jim Summers, 60-yard dash former to tie a record when after Barber's quarter mile leg and 300-yard run. he equaled the French Field- when Rodger Wilson took over house 7:00 p.m. Sprint Skating Race State won 11 of the 15 events mark in the 70-yard low against Campbell. and never trailed after Marten's hurdles, with a time of 7.8 sec¬ Campbell erased OSU's ad¬ 7:30 p.m. Broom Hockey onds. grabbed the lead on the second vantage and matched Wilson, 8:00 p.m. Snow Shoe Race lap of the mile run -- the day's Dittrich had planned to use stride for stride, until the last first event. Keith Coates, MSU's Coates and Tompkins in 880, turn when he sped ahead to give SPRINGBOARD GRACE—State diver FredWhiteford 9:00 p.m. Skating Finals defending Big 10champion miler, but changed his mind when his State the win. displays his form in the Spartans' triple-dual vic¬ finished third. team had a big lead and used Next Saturday the Spartans will tory over Illinois and Purdue, Friday. Saturday MSU MSU's other winners wereCo- only Martens. compete in the Federation Relays finished second in a triangular meet with Michigan Captain Das Campbell, 440; Mike In one of the day's closest at Michigan's Yost Fieldhouse. and Ohio State. Photo by Tony Ferrante Bowers, high Jump; Jim Gar¬ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4 rett, long jump and Dick Shar¬ key, two mile. DROWN ILLINI, PURDUE The one mile relay team of Richard Dunn, Richard Tomp- o n2P'm' p.m. p°Pulc"' Entertainment Donkey Basketball / 10:15 p.m. Turtle Races HOW COLLEGE STUDENTS VIEW iVT Tops Tankers By LARRY WERNER THE DRAFT State News Sports Writer for a humiliating night for the 500-yard freestyle, andGaryDil- visitors from Lafayette. ley breezed through the 100-yard of eight contestants, ahead of national champion Randy Larsen. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5 The Big Ten's lack of balance "That was a ra| race," Mc- backstroke. Walsh was clocked One would expect a coach to in swimming competition Caffree said following the tri- in a very fast 4:52.32,andDilley, be jubilant after his team rolled 9-12 Snow illustrated over the weekend as angular with the Wolverines and 0:52.02. up such high-scoring victories a.m. Sculpture Judging ATLANTIC considers all sides: two | college men view the draft in § State's tankers swamped Illinois Buckeyes. Michigan racked up Ed Glick shattered the old 100- Friday. However, Charles Mc- 6:00 p.m. Miss MSU Pageant Taking a McNamara Fellowship and Purdue by one-sided scores and How to b* Patriotic and Liva - 209 points to State's 159. Ohio yard butterfly mark of 0:53.84 Caffree's exuberance was a bit 9:00 p.m. Winter Carnival Dance With Yourstlf. A third article, : i day, dunked by State garnered 104. with a 0:53.79perf ormances. tainted by his disappointment with Who Should Servo?, probes the dilemma and explores improve- Michigan in i triangular Saturday's affair was remini- William's second in the 400- the lack of talent distribution in Saturday. :ent of a championship meet, yard individual set a new record, the conference. Ohio State was well-down in Scoring was according to the in that event, of 4:25.06. The "Purdue's performance is re- the also-ran category in the first nine finishers in each event, 200-yard medley relay team of grettable. They used to have three-team scuffle a AnnArbor. and the individual events were Dilley, Lee Driver, Darryle terrific swim teams," McCaffree In the triple-dual, Friday, the in heats. Kifer and Jim MacMillan broke said. Spartans won, 73-38, over the Two State « the old mark of 1:41.7, with a About the most exciting as- tlantic Illini and, 81-30, over Purdue. MSU varsity records 1:39.53. Whiteford continued his fine pect of the affair, at the IM, i Illinois walloped the Boiler- were eclipsed. was the pool-side parade of Mis « DRAFT WHY makers, 70 1/2-31 1/2, to make Ken Walsh paced the field in the diving, finishing third in a field MSU contestants. The tankers PICK finished No. 1 in every event CLIP & SAVE! | ' ME? ' but one. 1 ## INDIANA FALLS, 153.95 137.6 Bob Wolf, Jack Marsh, Glick and Dilley teamed up for a win jn the TOO-ySWIPhnedley relay. aom"^"^ ill p By dorfdta vatic ROBERTA YAFIE Big 10 Gym Win a 153.95-137.60 win over Indiana tremendous performance, Derforman but Denny Hill followed with a first- place effort In the 1,000-yard freestyle. Diving resumed its unpredict- here Saturday for their third right before his dismount his hand Stat^News Sports Writer DISCOUNT able shuffle as Ken Genova took BLOOMINGTON Ind. — The stral6ht Big Ten victory to lead slipped and it dropped him down one-meter honors and Fred ..... conference. the conference. mi to a lower srnro." lnwor score, Whiteford edged out his board- . . _ It was an afternoon of sur- Side horse provided DaveThor mate in the highboard event. prise performances, along with with the first of three wins, as Kifer made short work of Il¬ an absence of them. The meet he took top honors with a 8.95 8wi«a«gAN RECORD SALE linois ace Dave Florio in the » NOW-2ND WEEK! ran only six events with floor score. Second was Dennis Smith 50 freestyle, and Pete Williams ^^onda^hr^jaturday-showsa^l^^OO^^^jljS^S^Sunda^^^SO^SO^fl^^^ exercise being cancelled due to at 8.75 while Jerry Moore was " ""''IT rCl!/™'"5 DIRECT FROM ITS PREMIERE SHOWINGS. lack of a floor mat. third at 8.15. contributed another MSU first Bol mat," said Spartan coachGeorge NOW EVERYONE CAN SEE THE MOST Szypula, "even though it's an first in trampoline, scoring 8.75, with Keith Sterner at 8.15 and of highly-touted Bob Bach- man in the 200-yard freestyle. LOVERLY MOTION PICTURE OF ALL TIME! NCAA rule. By Big Ten wote, though, it was decided that In- Ron Aure compie(ir.~ three places with a 7.85 score, -tap diana wouldn't have to forfeit Ray Strobel had a 7.5 mark, liiY ram Law the event. Friday, but it It finally got was too soggy to a mat Ted Wilson, working all- around for State, hit for a 9.0 use for the meet. Indiana will Winner of 8 $ toademy Awards including Best Picture. have that one or borrow a mat for the score in high bar to win the event. Gunny tied with Sutlin for Big Ten Meet." r The gymnasts won every event second at 8.85, with Thor fourth at 8.4. ALL LP'S but parallel bars, which went to Thor's 9.4 mark in the vault the Hoosiers by a 24.7 - 23.0 gave him a share of the high- score. horse State had sweeps in side and trampoline with ties scoring honors with teammate Goldberg. Szypula called his CLASSICAL • JAZZ # SHOW TUNIS!!! | Attention Residents Of putting the damper on several potential clean-ups. handspring over the horse one 0f the best he's seen. Ron Aure Rings once more was the Case strongest event, capping off the tied for the second Hoosiers' Clark Wells at 8.9 with Wilson -Also - day with a total of 27.15 points, scoring 8.65 for fourth. Wonders Larry Goldberg won it with a "Wilson had a good day all- TONIGHT FROM 7:00 9.4 score, the highest individual Wilson mark of the meet. Indiana's Joel around," Szypula noted. "He got in trouble on the horse, but ENDS THURSDAY! The Area's Sutlin was second at 9.05, with otherwise did creditable a job. Dormitory Fine Arts Program iea Gunny wnson tnira at scored 8.85 for fourth, «.y. bd SQUARE Laifest Selection PROGRAM INFORMATION ►485-6485 „ RDDTorjjg^a* while Presents Dave Croft was sixth at 8.5. "Goldberg looked great," Szy¬ QUADMEH THE pula said. "Croft looked like he was going to put in a really TICKETS ON SALE NOW! 6TIMES ONLY! I Of Stereo Tapes CAmSHS FEBRUARY 9&10j LOVERS LAST 3 DAYS! Feature 1:30-4:05-6:50-9:25 AN ACTUAL PERFORMANCE OF THE NATIONAL THEATRE OF GREAT BRITAIN Carlo (Jatdoni JM/ JAMES BOND LAURENCE OLIVIER BOOK SALE iKM EVERYWHERE! OTHELLO In The Basement Of AJHE PRODUCTION M FRIDAY m mUNDERBALL" SMjTH • REDMANand FINLAY MAGGIE JOYCE FRANK Wonders Kiva pan* vision STUART BURGE ANTHONY HAVELOCK- ALLAN and tUe war CAMPUS ©f The Pink Panther Cartoon JOHN BRA80URNE BBS January 31 - February 1 "PINKFINGER" uawicour puuviswr from wuner mos fill 7:15 PM Curtain 1:30 PM 1.50 buTT@NS . . . Admission by University Theatre Coupon 8 STARTS THURS. 4:30 PM student show 8:00 PM . . . . Special . . .1.00 2.25 IS "A FRENCH BOOK STORE BS Dormitory Fine Arts Coupon No reserved seats, but or 50C every ticket guarantees a COMEDY CLASSIC" seat. Tickets On Sale At — WIWtM, n. Y. Pott Across From Berkey Hall |(Replaces Epicoene-Use Epicoene coupon)! Michigan, Campus & State Theatres. Monday, January 31. 19 A-6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan brick. New carpet, full base¬ ment, garage, large lot. Haslett. STATE NEWS Classifieds-Your Direct Line To Happy Living $150 per month or will sell to responsible party with small down payment. less than rent. Monthly payment Automotive Employment amour For Rent For Sale MOTOR6LA TELEVISION, 21' Service Rule Changes $200 console, black and white.' $40. cellent condition. Small V-8, figure photography. Possible apartment available. DIAPER SERVICE. Three types (continued from page 1) of diapers to choose from. Bulk standard shift, new tires. Phone magazine publication. No exper¬ month. Plenty of parking. Call wash for cleaner, whiter dia¬ sometime during the spring corresponding ASMSU subcom¬ IV 2-5102. 20-3 ience needed. Box D-4, State 332-2911. 18-5 mittees. pers. Fluff dried and folded. term," he said. News- 20'3 TWO BEDROM (four-man) luxury MUSICAL FUN- Use your own or rentours.Con- Williams, as chairman of the FORD 1959 r hardtop. Must "Each of the four faculty sub- IL t apartment. University Terrace, WILCOX MUSIC tainers furnished. No deposit, Committee on Student Affairs, sell immediately. Hurryl No CHOOSE YOUR OWN hours. A committees will have a chair- STORE. Instruments from $1.75 will sit in on each of the sub¬ • AUTOMOTIVE money down. 2217 S. Cedar. few hours a day can mean ex- $235 per month. Phone 332- 25 years experience. BY-LO man, one or two members of to over $600. New harmonicas, committees. • EMPLOYMENT C22 cellent earnings for you as a 8687. 21-5 DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. the parent committee, one or $1.75 to $9. Ukuleles $9.95 to Michigan. IV 2-0421. C consultants, and a student The four subcommittees, • FOR RENT FORD 19SS, 6 cylinder, stand- trained AVON representative. COLLEGE GIRL to share apart- $24.50. Guitars $16.95 up. Elec¬ two members, and the colleges or ard shift, with overdrive. TWo For appointment in your own ment. Furnished, $70 month, SlCYCLE STORAGE, rentals, with full membership and voting • FOR SALE tric guitars $29.95 and up. Amp¬ adminstrative units which they tires, recently tuned up. home, write Mrs. Alona Huck- 0ne mile from campus. Phone sales and services. EAST LAN- rights. The student positions will • LOST & FOUND new lifiers, 4 and 5 string banjos, PERSONAL Very dependable. $195. 355- ins, 5664 School Street, Has- 351-4603 between 5 and 7. 21-5 ^ nm „ SING CYCLE, 1215 E. Grand be f'Hed by the chairmen of the rePresent are: bongo drums $6.95 to$20.Snare • 0795. 20-3 lett, Michigan, or call evenings, . . v . .i Afc. F River. Call 332-8303. C --Committee on studef r'Shts • PEANUTS PERSONAL Must sell. FE 9-8483 C18 IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE. Room for 1 man. 4-man apart- drums and drum sets, used and [-time of¬ and responsibilities in theclass- REAL ESTATE eiectric pickups for gui- Who's Whose • new. r00m: chairman' College; John H. Rein- . with graduate students. • SERVICE tars, $5.50 to $38. Used band fice work on campus or in East oehl, University Allan • TRANSPORTATION for permanent positions fori Eydeal Villa. 332-2623. 22-5 instruments, tape recorders, Lansing. 3 to 4 hours per day. "a3 Mandelstamm, College of Busi- WANTED and women in office, sales, tech¬ $10.95 to $369.95. Microphones Have references. Call 355-0026 • nical. IV 2-1543. C20 rooms and bath upstairs. Gas $9.95 to $85. Used string instru¬ after 5 pm. 31-5 Jill Prestup, Kearney, N.J. jun- *}ess'- consultants, James M. El- liott, University Colli FORD 1958 retractable hardtop. — *— 19-3 Alan Schwartz, Jamaica, DEADLINE kind. Sacrifice. Must STUDENTS, AVERAGE $2.73per heat. Parking. 485-6737. ments, violins, cellos, basses, Russel B.Nye (distinguished pro¬ One of a hours. used accordions, $39.50up. Join DIAPER SERVICE-Hospital pure N.Y. senior and Zeta Beta Tau. fessor of hour. Choose your owni hours. g1rl English). •M. one class day be¬ sell. 2217 S. Cedar. 0NE t0 share three-girl the crowd at WILCOX MUSIC diapers. We're the most modern —Committee on student rights fore publ ication, Scholarships offered. Apply and the Angela Ozad, Windsor, Ontario, apartment. Fall, winter, spring, STORE. Everything for your only personalized dia- and IMPALA 1964, 4-door, a 1113 S. Washington, Lansing. responsibilities in activities 1966-1967. Pam, 337-2539.20-3 musical pleasure. Hours 8 am.- per service in town. Pails fur- sophomore to Joel Kaye, Elmont, and off Cance!iations - 12 noon one ditioned, power ste on campus: chairman, brakes, and windows, ^M/FM NEWCOMER HOSTESS wanted. NEED TWO girls in Rivers Edge 5:30 pm. 509 E. Michigan Ave., nished. No deposit. Two pounds N.Y. junior and Zeta Beta Tau. Robert N. Hammer, College of class day before publication of baby clothes at no extra c radio, good rubber. Nothing East Lan^iflg only. Part-time, apartment. 332-6281. Lansing. IV 5-4391. C Try our new Diaparene Process. Dolores Colangelo, San Jose, Natural Science; Henry C.Smith, down, assume payments. 339- Own hours; car necessary. No for 2-man lux- College of Social Science: T. PHONE NEED 0NE male FOR WEDDING and practical AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE, California sophomore > Ji 2480 after 2 pm. 19-5 selling. 882-5 22-5 914 E. Gier St. IV 2-0864. and Clinton Cobb, College of Edu¬ 355-8255 shower gifts, see ACE HARD- cation; consultants, Charles C. MERCURY 1960, power steering, TWO GIRLS to clean house, and ARE'S selections. 201 E. Grand RATES Killingsworth (University pro- brakes, radio, heater. V-8. Ex¬ do laundry fpr six college men. River, across from Union. INCOME TAX Sery^iee. daysand fessor of labor and industrial condition, $445. Call Ed evenings. WALTER HAHN AND 1 DAr $1.50 cellent 337-2339. 19-3 Apt. For Rent Phone ED 2-3212. Joy McConnochie, East Lansing, COMPANY. 533 Cherry, Lan¬ 3 DAYS .$3.00 at ED 2-3577. 19-3 WOMAN WANTED, baby care, GIRLS' SCHWINN bike. Hand junior and Zeta Tau Alpha to relations), LouisF.Hekhuis, Lansing (East Side) Furnish¬ sing. Call 484-7002. C47 Tom Kuker, Saginaw junior and dent activities, and Donald V. 5 DAYS .$5.00 OLDSMOBILE 1964 Cutlass, 4- light housework. 12:45.—5:15. ed. 2 people $125.00, 3- brakes, basket. Almost brand - — ■ Adams, residence hall programs. on-the-floor. $1,650. Phone 484- Monday-Friday. Begin imme¬ new. $40. Will store till sprii ing^jpE iES PRINTED. Rapid ser- Delta Chi, $135.00, 4 $150.00. Garage. (based on 15 words per ad) 1655. 18-3 diately. Thru end June. Refer¬ 337-9668. 8-^Ht iaiuii6 supplies. Xerox Drafting —Committee on student rec- No pets, No children. Call CAPITOL*CITY BLUE- Carol Holmes, Utica senior and ords-" chairman, Woodrow W. 15, 10c per word, per day. 332-0458. 19-3 LIGHT-WEIGHT,,—T^^Ples 3^ ir ences. IV 9-1017. ENGLISH OLESMOBILE 1964 INT. 221 South Grand. 482- Alpha Xi Delta to David Thomp- Snyder, College of Agriculture} There will be a 50< service 11,800 miles. Lady driven. Like TWO BUSBOYS needed for soror- *MEN: GOOD food, fine living' speed bicycles, $39.77, full UU lc 5431. C20 son, Port Huron senior and Kap- Vera Borosage, College of Home $2,050. Phone 882-0134. Economics; David C. Ralph,Col¬ and bookkeeping charge it new. 19-3 ity close t0 campus. 337-1314. TV, other comforts, all for $17 1 my licensed home, Pa Sigma. > not paid within 19-3 a week. Call 332-0844. 18-3 lege of Communication Arts; con¬ racquets, golf balls, badminton sultants, Dale E. Hathaway OLDSMOBILE 1965 Cutlass con- COOK, DIET Aide, dishwasher. ONE MAN winter term, luxury birdies, gifts and housewares. E ngagements (chairman of the 1959Committee vertible, console, power steer¬ Call 332-5061, 8-5 weekdays, apartment, one block from cam- ACE HARDWARE, across from the Future of the University), ing and brakes, wire wheels, 19-5 pus. Call 351-4488 after 5 pm. Juliann Heinz, Detroit freshman The State News does not extras, low mileage. ED2-5296.' the Union. ED 2-3212. C 2-1/2 to 5, Full day programs. to James C. Sproul, Detr Ira B. Baccus, records division permit racial or religious 19-3 REGISTERED PHARMACIST, 15- 18"3 $18 weekly. Phone IV 4-1571; freshman at Eastern Michigan the office of the vice presi¬ 20 evening hours a week. Apply NEED ONE man for four-man SMITH CORONA 110 Electric discrimination In its ad¬ IV 2-8575. 21-20 Univ. dent of student affairs, and Mrs. RAMBLER 1963 Classic 660 with at THE DRUG SHOP, 1322 E. vertising columns. The State News will not accept economical overdrive. New whitewalls. Original owner. E*- \Aigan. 21-5 East""cLl 1^5^ 5306' East. Call 351-5306. 19-3 shape^ Hardly ^ ^ used. Six months 35,.5674> 19.3 IRONINGS WANTED to do in my home. $4 a basket. 3176 Diber *,7A Holly Montgomery, Flint junior Dorothy M. Barnard, registrar's office. advertising from persons cellent condition. Only $895. BAl ER, CARE for infant, 3NE OR two girls, Riverside MOVIE PROJECTOR, Tower, Street, East Lansing. C20 and Zeta Tau Alpha to Gary —Committee on student rights discriminating against re¬ 882-9287. my home 7 a.m. to 1 p.m., 4-5 Plamondon, Flint junior. and responsibilities in disciplin¬ ligion, race, color or na¬ days weekly. Phone 355-5873. 20-3 355St1752rtment' Cal'Nlkki' 2j~5^ 8mm., condition. automatic 30 x threading, 304. Radiant new ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call ary proceedings: chairman, tional origin. PORSCHE 1600. Completely re- screen. Excellent condition. Sigridv Pylkas, Southfield junior George H. Martin, College of built ^engine still under guaran- EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD Housi Complete, $60. ED 2-8100. 22-5 . . . At 4 and Zeta Tau Alpha to William Engineering; William D. Lind- tee. Two new tires, clutch. Will pany, temporary assignments cZ5 Gua^ntS1 cars. Guaranteed work. work 489- ^Clay, Alpena and MSU grad- q»i«. College of Veterinary Medicine; Eldon R. Nonnamaker, Automotive trade. 355-3227. 19-3 for''experienced' office girl s^. FOR RESPONSIBLE couple: my GIBSON BANJO: long neck, associate dean of students; con- No fee, top pay. Phone 487- pleasant two-bedroom, modern Scruggs Tuners, Grover pegs, AL'STIN-HEALY Sprit e—1961, VOLKSWAGEN 1957. Good run- kitchen home near campus is fifth string capo. Hard shell new top, shield, snow tires, en- ning condition. $175, or best of- 6071. C20 Gail Lippard, Pittsburgh, Penn- sultant, George Johnson, College available February 10—March case. 353-2107. 19-3 Typing Service sylvania, senior and Sigma Delta °f Education. gine rebuilt last fall. Drafted, fer. Call 882-9810. 19-3 BABYSITTER, MY home. Near 26. $150 for period. Utilities JOB RESUMES, 100copies.l4.50. Tau to Donald Lansky, Hunting¬ take over payments. Call OX- TEMPEST 1964, 2-door, radio, campus. Dependable. $100 paid. Small responsibilities. ED Lost & Found ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL Ad¬ ton Woods senior. Activities of the subcom¬ 9-2722. 22-5 automatic, very economical. month. ED 7-0065. 19-3 2-1746. 19-3 LOST: MEN'S black suit coat vertising, 533 N. Clippert. IV mittees will be coordinated BUICK 1953, 34,000 actual miles. 355-7930 or 355-9697. 20-5 W\Rt> SECRETARY every Satur- No rust, excellent interior. $195. TEMPEST, 1962. convertible, ex- ONE MALE student to share wallet in State Theater. Call 5-2213. Jo-Anne Leyden, Maywood. Illi- thro"8h Will/ams fnd throu8h 18-3 day """• and Sunday, 8-4. »• v '• New 100- three-bedrpom. furnished home. 353-7722. , . , , 20-3 ANN BROWN, typist and multi- nois, to Ed Zalewski, Grosse Weekly committee immittee meetin8s °f the parent 355-6952. cellent condition. H^Jhi$t $ffer. > offset printing. Disserta- | jle sentor and 9\ Tn w.-t Friday^fternoons. j CADILLAC 19 5 6 cor, 'ertible. Hiione 3&2-2<#>7. Phone M-iwr. * -18-3**%( ia-3- subraeKoay^-^- — re h5telmal~Private and. . , . . .. . . tion's,' theses,manuscripts, gen- j |^ Mint condition. Low Phone 484-4875. lleaSe- 20-5 TRIUMPH 1956 with 1964 TR4 NURSES' AIDES. Learn concepts ^cellent for stu^ 339-8575, } Ccfll 355-TfOfit °!L,.^ra^tyair^ perience. 332-8384. IBM- 16 years e*r I engine. New paint. Tires,Gear- of Geriatric care. New conva- ED 2-1248. C18 " CHEVELLE 1964 Malibu 2-door - box. Must sell. 332-1852. 19-5 - - lescent units. Openings 7-3 and „ „ , , \VHY PAY for just a room to study Personal OFFSET PRINTING hardtop'88'standard shift, mid- TRIUMPH 1962 TR-4. Leaving 3-11. Call 332-5061 weekdays be- and sleep in when for slightly MARRIFn ~ST, ,nFNT<:- rnnrrf'i The B.J. Press, specializing night blue finish. A classy little country, must sell. Take over ween 8"5' 21"5 more you can live with all the 'zL in thesis printing, circular hardtop! Just right for the mar. payments. Call 288-6581, area ATTENTION' ALL male students conveniences of your own home. ciai security benefits Call 332- letters, questionaires, report around campus. See at OSBORN 517. 20-5 who have worked for Colliers, Large comfortable house, two 5025 for this valuable'freeserv- printing, etc. quality work . ALTCJ, INC. 2601 E.Michigan, VOLKSWAGEN 19 6 3 Sunroof. Richards or other book Com- blocks from two men. campus. Space for Graduate students pre- ' ' Typist referral service. 332- panies during summer and . Lansing. $850. Call IV 2-2114 or i 2961, or 676-2387 after5p.m. to work part-time now. Will ar¬ ferred. 351-5674. 19-3 STUDENTS: ON your birthday, CHEVROLET IMPALA 1960 con- come down for a free pizza. . General vertible. Radio,automatic,pow¬ range to fit working hours to Rooms BIMBO'S PIZZA, 489-2431. C20 Call THERE'S A . er steering. Florida car, no your schedule. Call Mr. C20 WATSON OF WILLIAMSTON. double rust. $685. 1962 Olds hardtop. Vermillion, 484-2367. 25-10 WOMAN. ONE place FREE FILM with prints (75f IV 9-3878. CHEVELLE 1964 Chevelle Mali¬ room with use of kitchen, bath, - Power steering, brakes. Auto- matic, $1,085. AL EDWARDS bu Super Sport coupe V-8, 4- SERVICE Full and STATION attendant. part-time. Contact and study. Linens provided. $50 month. 337-1194. 20-3 EK rexaLL DRUGS, 301 N. «pWT«»r ses. Electric typewriter. Fasv speed. 12,000 miles. Just like a Clippert at Frandor. C20 service. Call 332-4597. 22-5 SPORTS CAR CENTER, 616 SELLERS STANDARD, 31A1NUAK.D, UUrnet' , new—$1,690. . i . . North Howard, 489-7591. 19-3 Harrison and Trowbridge. 19-3 STUDY ROOM and bedroom for THE ILLUSIONS are back. Tuned CHEVY II 1963 4-door, 6 cylin¬ one or two persons. Linens L,iriens for T.G.'s d'parties/ Call TYPING IN my home, neat and CHEVROLET 1959 lmpala 4-door der standard—$891. NIGHT MAN, "Service attendant. {urnished. parking privileges. Larry. 351-4142. 20-5 accurate. Six years office ex- CHEVROLET 1964 Bel Air 2- hardtop. Sacrifice. Must sell. Responsible mature man to w?rk phone iy» 4-2289. 20-3 2217 S. Cedar. C22 door V-8 automatic. Very clean, 6 nights per week. Must be neat, BASSMAN (upright) with amp, $1495 sober and reliable. This is an SINGLE ROOMS for men. $10 per CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE OLDSMOBILE I960 convertible. a b o v e-a v age opportunity, week. Good study atmosphere. dance PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, Typist. IBM Selectric and Executive. 1958. Very good condition. Two Full power. $545. Reference required. Phone 482- large warm comfortable rooms. band. 482-6144. Multilith Offset printing. Pro¬ speaker radio, power steering, CHEVROLET 1960 Wagon V-8, Fully furnished. No cooking. One 2407 for appointment. 25-10 fessional theses typing. Near 283. Call John, 332-0866. 18-3 straight stick, $391. block campus. Grade Point Av¬ REGISTERED NURSES and LPN erage last term 3.2 Spartan Hall, campus. 337-1527. C CHEVROLET, 1963 lmpala, 2- FORD 1964-1/2 Fastback. openings. Salary plus differen- door hardtop, 300 h.p., 327 cu. Fiberglass fenders, aluminum bumpers, $991. «e benefitS- ™ MEN: MODERN luxury 215 Loifis. ED 2-2574. . 18-5 Un- Ujjr ».» pi^s ,o you! M baRBI No KlEL.Frolesslonaltypls,. iob too large or too small. inches, 4-speed, positraction, WATSON CHEVROLET of Wil- ed, . $15 RENT YOUR. TV from NEJAC. Block off campus. 332-3255. C □□00 □□□ 25,000 miles. $1,400. Phone IV 5-5673. 20-5 liamston. 655-2171. 18-3 For Rent Zenith dnd GE portables for 3#1 □□□□ HBO CHEVROLET 1963 lmpala, 2- WE HAVE large selection of PARKING- EASILY accessible. only $9 per month. Free serv- Wanted □HC1SJ sum ice and delivery. Call NEJAC bLOOD DONORS needed. $6 for lor A the) 1966 Mustangs on hand. ACROSS door hardtop. 327, 4-speed. One block from Berkey. $20 per Baanraaani new Good condition. Call 351-5425. Our prices can't be beat! Stop term. 655-1022 after 4pm. pref¬ For Sale TV RENTALS. 482-0624. p0Sitive; $10 or $12 for RH 5. 32. 1 hitch 21-5 and choose yours today! SIGNS erably. 20-5 negative. DETROIT BLOOC Topaz □[IHEaQEaOH FORD SALES, 162 W. Grand Ar. 13A.AM/FM receiver. Good SERVICE, INC.. 1427 E. Mich¬ liuinmiugbii CHEVROLET BEL AIR, 1962, delivery—from the life insur¬ «. Coal mine 34. Help BBS anua 3 months old. Eico igan Ave. Hours 9-4 Monday, . River, Williamston. 655-2191. condition. ance company that insures MSU 2-door economy, 6 standard Apartments ST-40 Amplifier Norelco Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, □raa □ C20 Carry faculty, employees. Call 332- 37.Dress transmission. Many extras. Ex¬ ONE MALE roommate to share —corder tape recorder. Phone 12-7 Thursday. 489-7587. □□on aya 485-3336.19-3 5025, across from Abbot Hall. 1 cellent condition. Auto Service & Parts luxury 2-man apartment. Winter 351-5444. 19-5 C18 FLOORS TO be cleaned. Special- 13. Stir 'MX Footle; HBHEiUaB CHEVROLET 1963 stationwagon GENERATORS AND STARTERS. and spring term. Call 351-5313. □am □□□ 19-3 izing in cafes, tavern, stores. 14 leather's Bel Air series. Small V-8. Pow- Rebuilt 6 or 12 volt. Guaran- ME1LLER SERVICES. amin urn* Cocktail dresses. Sizes 9-12. Peanuts Personal Contact er steering and brakes. Beau- teed! Exchange price, $7.90. 0NE MAN for luxury apartment, Like new. Call anytime, 351- Call 485-4150. C tiful 2-tone turquoise finish. Mechanic on the job! Installa- K'""' <"on 4569. 20-3 YO: THIS is it! Remember to MOTORCYCLE 80—125 cc, late New rubber. See the largest tion service available. ABC drink lots of milk. Lynnie, Bibes, Wizard, Smith, Mares. model, excellent condition. Call DOWN selection of gons in AUTO PARTS, 613 E. South St. DO YOU want good cook? Great STEREO SPEAKER sets inbeau- roommates? Need 18-1 Russ, ED 2-3577 or ED 2-0333. 19. Boil 0 1. Await Central Michigan at OSBORN IV 5-1921. tiful cabinets. Very reasonable. sublet luxury apartment. Spring Call Bob at 332-1437 between TWo B--r Benniel Happy 20th on 20-3 eyelid 2. Maple AUTO, INC. 2601 E. Michigan, fj e W BATTERIES and summer. Near campus. 337- 5 and 7. 20-3 the 30th. Bright Eyes. 18-1 WANTED "0 sublease luxury 21.'Shout! Lansing. C22 price from $7.95. New sealed apartment for spring term. Near CHEVROLET 1960 lmpala 4-door beams, 99tf. Salvage cars, large 1531- 18-3 —^^—, SHAPES—HOPE you had a happy £ast Campus_ 332-6748, Jerry hardtop. V-8 automatic. Excel- stock used parts. ABC AUTO WANTED: 1 or 2 male students beautiful tone. Guaranteed. 71. When can I nut in my order? Qr Bob J2Q ^ lent condition. Must sell, No PARTS, 613 E. South St. IV share luxury apartment. Eydeal While they last. $19.88. WOOL- money down, $6 week. 2217 S. 5-1921. C Villa, furnished, WORTHS in Frandor. 22-5 — WANTED, APARTMENT for ' 3 4 5 16 7 e 9 to % 2 Cedar. C22 CAR WASH, 25<. Clean, heated. pool, air conditioning. $60 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, rugs, Real Estate married couple for spring term. 23. Mel: month. 351-4401. 21-5 YOU-DO-IT. 430 S. Clippert BEAUTIFUL BUILDING lots for Call 337-2253, ask for Dallas. /2 13 24. Hem COMET cylinder 1964 deluxe 2-door. 6 automatic. Radio, back of Koko Bar. CI7 appliances, TV's, antiques, bar¬ gain prices. JENKS SECOND¬ sale in Red Cedar Manor: Drive 20-3 " % 15 % 25. Kin Beautiful light blue finish. See Aviation HAND STORE, 334 N.'Washing¬ east of East Lansing on Old US BOOK WANTED—"Web of Con- /* OSBORN EVENING EMPLOYMENT ton, 482-9924. C20 16 to Meridian Road. North 2 spiracy" by Theodore Roscoe. this Classic compact at TAYLORCRAFT for sale. Full blocks to lovely suburban subdi- Call IV 5-6161. 18-3 17 % 10 %% PART-TIME WORK (MALE) d AUTO, INC. 2601 E. Michigan, PROMPT AND efficient service, 2X Lansing. C22 panel. Call 337-1867. 22-5 25 years of experience. OPTI¬ vision. Only a few left 19 20 21 23 If you are free 4 evenings nearly completed area on the DODGE PIONEER i960, 4-door, FRANCIS AVIATION will tiy you per week and Saturdays, CAL DISCOUNT, 416 Tussing 26 27 ZB 29 river. $2,475 to $5,995. 3lovely 2* zs :xcellent condition. Power skiing weekends. Leave Satur¬ you can maintain your stu¬ Building. Phone IV 2-4667. 22-5 new homes almost completed steering and brakes. $400. day morning, return Sunday eve¬ dies and still enjoy a part- 30 V 32 33 34 and ready for sale. For more de- Phone 669-9626. 18-3 ning by Twin Beech. Learn to time job doing Dotn tails, call R.V. Stay, IV 5-2211, Action Ads 37 3d FORD 1961Galaxie, 4-door sedan. fly! Start now! New airplanes! Government Approved School SPECIAL INTERVIEWWORK 18-3 STAY REALTY CO., REALTOR. 35 3t % %% 42 43 44 Power transmission. steering, Best automatic offer over and Air Carrier License. Call IV 4-1324. C that will bring an average income of $55 per week. $60, phone ED 7-1040 . 20-3 Service _31-5 Get Quick Results 45 % 4« 39 YA 47 $300 . 351-5108. 18-5 If you are neat appearing COMPUTER PROGRAMMING 50 Employment 49 l FORD 1959 vertible. V-8. and a hard worker, call 44. Remnants Power steering, brakes, auto- LADIES, EARN matic transmission, whitewall $20. No invest- Mr. Arnold, 351-4011, Mon. $169. (With lifetime free serv- ice and instruction.) IV 7-5035. CDC. 3600 computer, any lan- Business reports, re- Phone 355-8255 46 PA St 53 45. To be paic 46. Shade tree tires. No rust. Phone IV 4-2607. & Tues. between 10 a.m. & 1 p.m. (No other time). Mr. Keegan. 19-3 search problems, etc. ARCHER ; ASSOCIATES. 882-6171. 22-20 r 47. Rodent 20-5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 31, 1966 kml KAVANAGH TELLS EDITORS Law, Press Must Winter Carnival The citizen wants his press to the for senator By JOAN SOLOMON dictatorship which would or governor in 1966. be free and his trials to be fair, State News Staff Writer surely follow." "I don't c»re to shed any and he has little patience with the "We deal There Is no essential conflict in a common pur¬ light on this subject at this time," idea of either one infringing on between a free press and a fair pose," Kavanagh said, "which Is he said, adding that he would the other, the editors were told. the protection of individual rights trial, Thomas M. Kavanagh, play the traditional waiting game Michigan supreme court chief justice, told about 700 state news¬ "I think we can continue to have both a free press that is so that the collective democracy can fulfill Its commitment to until newspaper columnists tire themselves of guessing. Stratford On Cedar fair in dealing with the rights paper editors Friday. equality under law for every citi¬ The governor highlighted what Kavanagh, addressingthekick- of defendants, and a fair trial that Is free from prejudice and zen." he called the key issues of the Presents. . . off luncheon of the 98th annual Gov. George Romney, also year ahead, among them urban pressure. speaking at the luncheon, told problems, crime, traffic safety Michigan Press Assn. meeting "If we ever lose the free¬ the editors that he has every In¬ and the state building program. at Kellogg Center, saldtheAmer- dom to have a fair trial, then tention of getting a lot of news "It is a safe prediction that ican people, by virtue of the Bill of Rights, want both a free press and a fair trial. your And if freedom of the press will surely be lost soon thereafter. we ever lose freedom of before the public this year. "As governor, I don't believe in avoiding the press," he said. 1966 won't be a year of new or higher taxes," Romney said. Si Zentner "It is up to responsible people "Michigan may go longer with¬ the press, then there will be no in law and in Journalism to see Romney refused to comment out new taxes than any other such thing as a fair trial under the union." And on speculation that he would run state in that the people have both," he said. "And If we don't see to It, then we both are false to our responsibility, and our democ¬ racy not Is in trouble." Just as the news media are always blameless in their Newspaper Survival Rests Orchestra reporting of court proceedings, judges and attorneys are also not without fault, Kavanagh said. On Interpretive Reporting "In my profession, there are the surface of a main event and hazy idea that the problem SATURDAY, FEB. 5 lawyers who are careless in ful¬ By'JO BUMBARGER filling their responsibilities, who State News Campus Editor expect their readers to be satis- exists." cut corners when they can. And If newspapers are to survive, fied, he said. They must relate It is the responsibility of the stories to the local communi- newspapers to explain such prob- in your profession, there are they must begin their stories ties and explain the background, lems to the reader, Royster said. reporters who are careless in where radio and television quit, checking all the facts, and edi¬ the editor of the Wall Street Royster commented that the "If the readers are not in- torial writers who scatter opin¬ Journal told about 700 Michigan ions without sufficient research newspaper editors and their role was of interpretative reporting brought home to him when terested in this, then you have nothing whatever to sell that Immediately Following The Miss MSU Pageant into the subject," the chief jus¬ wives at Kellogg Center Friday he found his 16 - year - old somebody else can't produce bet- tice said. daughter reading the New York ter," Royster said. night. makes He said that if an prejudicial statements attorney gan In a dinner speech to the Michi¬ Press Assn., Vermont C. that convict a defendant before he Royster, singled out the 1964 is tried, the fault lies with the presidential election as an ex¬ Times' comprehensive story the 'The only thing that our com- morning after she had watched petitors can't produce is more the coronation of Queen Eliza- accurate, more understanding beth II on television. and interpretative reporting," he WI1STER CARNIVAL DANCE "To the best of my knowledge, said, attorney's lack of responsibility ample of outdated newspaper and not with the newspaper which coverage. this was the first time she has Vermont C. Royster, whose ever looked at the New York middle initial stands for Con- prints the remark. "The morning after the elec¬ "We have a duty to keep our tion, almost every newspaper Times. necticut, received his unusual house in order before we go in the country began, 'Lyndon pointing fingers at yours, and Baines Johnson yesterday was "Readers are more educated name today," Royster said. "The high his children because his father wanted to be distlnguish- Presented By ASMSU school graduate may not know able from the other Roysters. vice versa," Kavanagh said. elected president of the United Yet, he said, the newspaper States.' exactly what the balance of pay- His father named all of his ments problem is, but he has a children after states. has a choice without violation "This was a complete waste of ~ ~ of its freedom, to print or not print prejudicial statements. editorial effort and of valuable newsprint," Royster said. "I defy TeachTnTnigerTa "ofT3hana" ~ It's possible: — If you ........ "It's your choice, guided by you to find one person with the 1. Are a graduate with a strong major in one of the following: your sense of responsibility, to remotest interest in the presi¬ give the readers what they need dential election who didn't al¬ a. chemistry, b. physics, c. biology, d. engineering, e. I Here's the to know, balanced against your mathematics, f. French g. home economics, or have a ready know that Lyndon Baines Master's Degree in English. responsibility to protect every Johnson had been elected." citizen's right to a fair trial." 2. Are a U.S. citizen, in good health, less than 55 years of age, Newspapers can no longer skim desire to teach at the secondary school or junior college level. 3. Are single; or married with no more than one under school To Spe shortest line age child. Augenstein If interested, please write to: TEACHERS FOR WEST AFRICA PROGRAM Elizabethtown College On Con Of Min Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania 17022 of Leroy Augenstein, chairman biophysics, will discuss in¬ formation processing and control in human minds at 4 p.m. today It's What's between IF in the Engineering Auditorium. Happening graduation and Dr. John W. Rebuck of Henry Ford Hospital will speak on im¬ munologically competent cells at 7:30 tonight in 221 Computer a microbiology and public health Center. Forecasted break¬ seminar at 3 p.m. today in 216 throughs in space science will Giltner. be discussed by Clyde Murtal of a "go-places" Bendix Systems. Division,. Antj jerry Wurf, president of the Arbor. American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, An exhibition of 19th century You have trouble cashing AFL-CIO, will speak at a labor American painting, including and industrial relations seminar checks, call us. We cash works by Earl, Cole, Inness, at 4 p.m. today in 33 Union. Blakelock, Ryder, Homer and more student checks than A program foods and nutrition poverty seminar on the phys¬ iological and biochemical ef¬ Eakins will be on view through Feb. 22 in the Gallery of Kresge Art Center. the bank. Just another one of our services that has made the Varsity the career. fects of food deprivation will be A graduate drawing show will student's choice for held at 4:10 p.m. today in 101 be at Kresge Art Center in the Home Economics.Dr..AncelKeys Hall Lounge through Feb. 22. Pizza & other goodies .... Your name: of the University of Minnesota Laboratory of Physiological Hy¬ VARSITY giene will speak. Heterosis in beef cattle will There will be a discussion of be the topic of a genetics semi¬ the Performing Arts Company at 4:10 p.m. today in 126 nar production of Carlo Goldon's "Campus Renowned" Anthony. The speaker will be "The Lovers" at 4:30 p.m. today Keith Gregory of the North Cen¬ in the Kresge Art Center faculty SUPER FAST DELIVERY ED 2-6517 tral USDA. lounge. A geology seminar on inter¬ pretation of ancient climates by NOW HEAR THIS Paleobotamcal methods will be FROM THE TOP HINGE It's the one you sign on at your held at 4:10 p.m. today in 409 Natural Science. AT THE STORE placement office for an interview with IBM WITH THE RED DOOR! Phonon density waves in solids February 23-24 will be the topic of a physics Want growth-with a difference? put your ideas to work and IBM is going places. colloquium at 4:10 p.m. today MY OWN FATHER COULDN'T GETTIN' in 118 Physics-Math. Marvin Career excitement-with earn superior rewards. Why not come along? BETTER DEAL ON THESE GEMS stability? New frontiers in all Chester of UCLA will speak. In a growth company like IBM, Whatever your area of study, technologies-with the leader responsibility and advancement ask us how you might use your in the nation's fastest-growing come rapidly. In fact, during major industry? particular talents at IBM. GIRLS SHETLAND V-NECKS $14.95 NOW 1/2 PRICE the next five years IBM expects Job opportunities at IBM lie in IBM can offer you extraordinary to appoint approximately 6,000 eight major career fields. DRESS SHIRTS S6.95 NOW $2.88 growth opportunities in new managers. A wide range (1) Research and Development, (I CRY EVERY TIME ONE OF THESE LEAVES THE STORE) Research, Development, of training and education (2) Engineering, Manufacturing, Programing programs will help you meet (3) Manufacturing, (4) Finance ODD STYLES MENS & WOMENS CANVAS SHOES and Administration-throughout the challenge of growth. and Administration, $9.95 NOW $5.00 its network of labs, plants So visit your placement office (5) Marketing, (6) Field and technical centers. now for a line on IBM. Sign Engineering, (7) Systems A FEW MENS SWEATERS & JACKETS AT 1/2 PRICE If you want Engineering, (8) Programing. the facts about these on it for your interview. If for any careers, you'll want to talk to IBM is an Equal Opportunity WE'RE LOSING MONEY BUT MAKING FRIENDS SO-COME reason you can't arrange an the IBM interviewer. interview, visit your nearest Employer. IN, FRIEND. SKI CLUB Certainly, he wants to talk to you IBM branch office. Or write: Manager of College Relations, IBM about these key jobs. Tues. 7:30 P.M. C a nip b ell's Suburban Sh oTpJ They're jobs with technical IBM Corporate Headquarters, responsibility. Where you can Armonk, New York 10504. EAST LANSING MICHIGAN • Union Parlors »Everyone Welcome Monday, January 31, 1966 A-8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Economic Programs Better Poor Facilities, In Private Hands, Prof Says Hurt Stefanoff Then somebody tried to start Most economic programs foreign countries would be bet¬ ter off if the United States could turn them over to private founda¬ in If the government wants a the money has charge of roject, he said. Congress public accounting of how is spent. 2. Sensitivity - The people in foreign countries are proud of their country, and recipients of funds are jealous of other c By BRAD SMITH another car in the rear of the tions, Charles Cumberland, pro¬ State News Reviewer cavernous building. The whine of 'THE WOMENFOLK' the struggling starter carried fessor of history said Thursday we Production blunders spoiled at a meeting sponsored by Delta ings — not institutions," said port from many groups having what might have been an enjoy¬ extremely well. Phi Epsilon. Cumberland. "And aid has to diverse interests, they may not able evening of entertainment JAY AND THE AMERICANS' But the entertainers somehow Speaking about "Foreign Re¬ surmounted the competition and to U.S. Aid," Cumber¬ Friday night. actions "The Womenfolk" really tried -FIELD HOUSE managed to finish the show. land said, "Non-government in- Some of the problems he rr . . . really they did. It's just They reached their highpoint stitutions in .the U.S. have an tioned were: By way of introduction, one of Well," he said, "there are no with a double-time "La Bamba" that the sound amplification was in this barn at all. enormous advantage because they l. Immediacy - The people sonnel to re the Womenfolk stepped forward which must have set an indoor in the quality rang$ of a four- CHARLES CUMBERLAND not compiling with local are tired of waiting; they want stable, but if a 'the first thing we The sound Just bounces back and track record for folk song. radio wftft poor bat- an<* know is. this mi- forth all over." terles. w*nt you . . The lighting all through the "Oh, really?" It was also But they must have been good— crophone's too loud." show was poorly done. people up front applauded a lot. Then they launched into their "We'll see what we can do." Thanks. cause for comment by the enter¬ Students Aid tainers. And they had everything going fame-making "Little Houses What must be one of the worst for them in the way of atmos- Made of Tickey-Tackey"andfol- When they were through and VjQf Victims phere: the velvet cushion of the lowed that with the usual reper- artistic abortions of all time aftg^.' - — -- aii „>cl_lwll intermission over-long llllclu>liJi„vll place when the Womenfolk ™™SU boy informed us"we ^SUboyinformed CORNELL—Students have took dirt floor and the plush accom- toire of folk songs. u tvi the »..«» us "we Last Thine contributed over $350 to a fund to ..-r^ becan began "That "That Was the Last Was the Thing . haye a ^ gQod gr ... wUh ug nQw The unfamiliar tunes, ald Vietnamese orphans. Dona- more i My Mind.' And »Jay and the Americans" . . such as "TeenageMother," were Somebody began driving sta- came Qn wlth thelr red tions have been made to theCor- the romantic orange glow of the j . indiscernabie due to the huge neon "no smoking' signs. ti°n wagons with lights onaround whUe turtlenecks> andafeWmore nellians' Aid to Vietnamese Or- poor sound system. in back of the £ :-up stage. As decibeis> phans Committee. Cornell Stu- Midway through the show some* the headlights illuminated the their first number the dents for a Democratic Society guy came back and asked if we audience and a slight commotion guitar ampHfjer didn't work. has opened a special * -* Olin Report p began, the girls kept valiantly aylng along. Howeverit was fixed in time for their bjg «.0niy {„ America." Admitted to Olin Health Cen¬ They did their own folk treat¬ ment built around "500 Miles." ter Friday w^re: Dianne Belote, Their beat got through to the Atlas Shrugged & The Fountainhead Climax junior; Iraz Emami, East Lansing grad student; Steven Pa¬ trick, East Lansing doctoral can¬ Figurative Artist audience the more Womenfolk." more effectively than subtle music of "The illment is now open Nathaniel Branden for the lectures didate; Raymond Moreland, De¬ on troit freshman; Donald Kurcz, Whiting. Ind., senior; Jonathan To Teach Seminars Their show was spiced with jokes and take-offs on TV corn- Objectivism the philosophy of Braide, Enugu, Nigeria, junior; James McGarrell, renowned contemporary American paint- mercials. (Man shaving in front AYN Diane Simancek, Birmingham American figurative painter, will ing, including those of the Whit- of mirror, woman comes in and freshman; Marjorie Clayton, visit Michigan State Monday ney Museum in New York, the says, 'Good morning Mr. Gray. Battle Creek sophomore; James thr0Ugh Wednesday for a series Chicago Art Institute, the Penn- He s®ys>( "Good morning, Mrs. RAND Lefurgy, Pontiac freshman; Bar- 0f seminars with graduate art sylvania Academy in Philadelphia Gray." "Mike my H. Messmore, Charlevoi students and faculty. and the San Francisco Museum she says. "Yeah?" he says, "well don't get too used to it baby, sophomore; Richard Mullally. He is the {irst of several of Art. 'cause we're checking out of the Muskegon junior; James Louisig- prominent visiting artists to A native of Indianapolis, Mc- nau, Cheboygan freshman; and teach at MSU during the curn Garrell studied at Indiana Uni- motel in about flve minutes.") Beverly Urkovick, Chicago, III., academic year, versity and the University of They wrapped up the show with Ice-cold Coca-Cola makes any campus "get-together" a party. Coca-Cola has the freshman. McGarrell, whose paintings California, Los Angeles. He re- the smash "Come a Little Bit taste you never get tired of... always refreshing. That's why things go better Admitted Saturday Sku" and drawings are in many muse- ceived a Fulbright grant to study Closer" and sent the bench- with Coko after Coke after Coke. and paint in Germany during weary audience out into the cold. ' Sheila A. Boroff ... ... lock Stewart; \era Howell; Mi- and private collections, 3614 Lochmoor Drive chael Toutant, Detroit junior; assoclate professor of fine arts 1955 an(j 1955. It's too bad good entertainment Lansing, Mich. 48910 Patricia Branlgan; Scott Mac- at Indiana University. Presently McGarrell is direc- is prevented from putting on a Phone: 882-1929 (except Mo Innes, Ann Arbor junior; Ralph In 1963> McGarrell received tor of graduate training in paint- good show by inadequate facili- 8. Wed. eve.) Zickgraf, Levittown, Pa., fresh- a $2,500 award from the Na- ing at Indiana University. ties, equipment and production. man; Dennis Candez, Lansing tl0nai institute of Arts and Let- Michigan State's visiting ar- freshman; and Linda Tredinnlck, Greensburg, Pa., freshman. mmm Admitted Sunday were: Donna academic year under a Guggen- every year. Oth Esak, Oakland, N.J., sophomore; heim fellowship, sculptors and Mike Morrison, Battle Creek His works e included in most visit the campus throughout the senior; Nicholas P. Dario, East 0f the major surveys of rest of the year. Lansing doctoral student; Daniel Smith, Fulton sophomore; Julie Heidt, Detroit freshman; Thomas Glasgow, Greensburg, Pa., soph¬ omore; Bruce Canvasser, Detroit freshman; Sharon R. McKee, Betty Crocker Grand Rapids senior; Susan Yas- colt, Pinconning sophomore; Cake Mixes Joyce Kuzma, Battle Creek freshman; Charles Coonradt, Green Bay, Wis., senior; and Devils Food Mary Harrison, Saginaw sopho- White ECONOMY BEEF Yellow Topics Varied Lemon Velvet A forum at the University of Jan. 11 included topics Swiss Steak >J9( Minnesota German Choc. ranging from the draft laws, which a graduate student said vi¬ Rib Steak 590 olated the 13th amendment byre- quiring involuntary servitude, to Get ahead of yourself Ip'tp? Hamburger 3 /1.00 3 for 89c the rising price of ice cream cones. The audience rejected the sug¬ NOW-Before Mid-Terms Round Steak 690 gested formation of a chapter of with a big early bud book PRODUCE SPASM, the Society for th>. Pre¬ vention of Asinine Student Move- T-Bone Steak »790 Rice Flour One speaker blamed the "apa¬ thetic mass class situation" on SA LE Sirloin Steak 690 79c students. He said he had sug¬ gested to the professor of a large lecture class that it be broken up where else than at Beef Pot Roast * 390 2 1/2 lb. bag. into small groups; the professor agreed but the students did not. Boneless Chuck Roast »690 Com Tortillias GIBS ON'S Boneless Rump Roast 690 t/rmjTsiMithb >». 2 - /550 BOOK STORE Heatherwood Choc. Milk 19< Macintosh Apples Various Groupings „ Franco American: 4 lb. bag. 290 this trend, according to Borg¬ strom, is the Increased demand involved: First, most of these anlma are ruminants or grazing anlma on the world's food supply of and can utilize many kinds the millions of animals used in fodder inedible to human being Yes Sir! Let's talk about profits for me. Send more information. agriculture. He estimates these Through them man can use th animals to require the same material which otherwise won amount of protein as roughly 15 be wasted. billion people. Secondly, a great many la These animals, he stated, fall areas are unsuited for plowi' Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Scientists See Feed Inci Fruit Crop Peach crease production could in¬ anywhere from 33 to 100 per cent, depending on weather Grape production is expected to increase by 55per cent. Straw¬ berries should be up around 30 can In cucumber growing, farmers expect machines to with the serious labor do away shortage < i conditions and other longterm per cent. Blueberry production which has plagued thepicklepro- i Likely To trends. Sour cherries should increase will probably jump 25 to 50 per cent. ducers. The yield per acre Is expected to jump from the pres¬ Like the fruit growing indus¬ ent six tons to a 1980 high of 20 Rise By'80 by 60 per cent, with sweet cherry production tripling by 1980. Plum try, improved technology will tons. help farmers get greater yield Thanks to some basic engi¬ production will probably double. per acre in vegetable crops. neering work being done at MSU, Whether the farmer is In live¬ mechanical harvesting will soon , stock, dairy or poultry farming, become a reality, say Project '80 it seems certain that he will scientists. need to produce more feed for the In addition, cucumber varieties animals by 1980. have been developed to the point According to Project '80 sci¬ where they will no longer limit entists he will be able to do it. the possibility of mechanical har¬ In the next 15 years, farmers vesting. can expect to produce 100,000 Production of other vegetables more acres of corn with a yield will see similar results. Lima increase of 30 per cent. The aver¬ bean growth will double with total age yield per acre will increase acreage remaining about the from 65 to 85 bushels. Project same. Snap bean yield per acre '80 scientists expect that Mich¬ should increase more than 50 per igan's output of corn-for-grain cent with the number of acres ex¬ • will increase by 50 per cent panding from the current 9,000 to in the next 15 years. This means 14,000 by 1980. the current 1.6 million acres of Michigan's most valuable crop, corn land will increase to 1.7 onions, will see an increase of 25 million acres by 1980. per cent and savings in storage Major innovations are not an¬ losses of almost 50 per cent. ticipated in corn growing between Asparagus, one of Michigan's now and 1980. But improved hy¬ fastest growing crops, will see a brids, narrow rows, an increase doubling in production. of fertilizer, and better disease OATS, PEAS, BEANS and other plants grow in he Farm Lane greenhouses. Left, a technician examines and weed control will contribute to a steady climb in yields. high sugar sweet corn; right, he uses a machine to test onion firmness. Photo by Bob Barit Some of the land currently be¬ ing used for producing hay will be needed to boost corn growth. But improved technology will eliminate needless losses which now much cut as hay production by as 30 per cent. By 1980, American Foods a six or seven ton yield should be more commonplace, say Proj¬ ect use '80 scientists. Michigan wheat growers will 25 per cent less land in 1980, Improved Today By JOAN SOLOMON but the production of wheat is ex¬ State News Staff Writer pected to be greater than in re¬ More than 50 per cent of all foods bought in supermarkets are cent years. The yield per acre "convenience foods"—canned, frozen and packaged, according to is expected to increase from the a program leader in MSU's Cooperative Extension Service. present 34 bushels to 52 bushels "Americans are eating better food today than they did in grand¬ 15 years from now. mother's time," said Anne Kinsel, program leader in family living Potatoes have one of the bright¬ education. "We're eating less fried and more broiled food, which est outlooks for the future, with down cuts considerably on caloric intake." production expected to triple by She added that THEY'RE GOOD FOR YOU— meats today are more tender, due to better 1980. Project '80 scientists give louses, musk melons, left, slaughter techniques. excellent climate and good mar¬ "While modern science has sacks so the stems won't b permitted women to spend less time ket opportunities as reasons for in the kitchen, they are spending more time on meal planning and "tandles a giant cucumber. this prosperous picture. nutrition," Miss Kinsel said. As a result, families today are eating Another crop which is expected better balanced, more nutritious meals. to play an important role in Because of new techniques, some items once available only at Week's Michigan's agricultural picture certain times of the year, such as oranges and apples, are now of¬ is the production of turf. Not often fered in supermarkets year round. thought of as a farm crop, the turf "Canning and freezing has put some foods on the shelves, like industry is expected to grow okra, that we used to turn up our noses at," Miss*insel Mid. quickly In the 15-year period By JANE KNAUER let • ABeweFine chersee titttrareeered foeris don't have Weatne^Mte ' State News Staff Writer ab which lies ahead. appeal as homemade ones, Miss Kinsel said that a good cake made "Education is the primary goal th< At present," Michigan is the na¬ from a mix may taste better than a poor one made from scratch. of each Farmers' Week that tion's number one producer of "Women today are busier than ever before," she said, "and pre¬ sod, and the industry contrib¬ Michigan State sponsors," ar pared foods mean less time making meals. Thomas K. Cowden, dean of the >vi utes 50 million dollars annually "However, many women still get a great deal of personal satis¬ College of Agriculture, said to the state's economy. re- of faction and pj^asure from making a meal without boxes and cans," Also important to Michigan's cently. cai she stated. "Education and'the economic growth are fruits and really hard ab: Miss Kinsel predicted that supermarkets, which now stock about work' of the farmer have made ani vegetables. Fruit, in particular, 7,000 items, will by 1970 stock nearly 12,000 items. farming a rapidly expanding in- or; plays a key role in Michigan's "The new trend in foods isinthearea of freeze-dried products," economy. Climate, nearness to dustry," Cowden said, "with out- vis she said. Some packaged breakfast cereals are now on the market put-per-man in agriculture etc large centers of population, pros¬ with freeze-dried fruits included. climbing faster than output-per- i perous, supporting and growing "Eventually we will be able to buy packages of freeze-dried steaks man in industry." adi industries, and capable human and roasts," she said. "If agriculture had not ex¬ resources are some of the ma¬ Miss Kinsel rejected the notion that someday people may take jor reasons for the continued panded in the last 20 years as it m« their meals in a pill, saying that our systems still need the rough¬ did," he said, "there would be tut growth which is expected. age that only "real" food can provide. 25 per cent less food per person Bu Michigan is an .important pro¬ She described the supermarket of 1975 as one with sidewalk- ducer of fruits, ranking in the today, even using all of our sur- vi! veyors, a spiral-shaped building, special coded markers for stamp¬ pluses." Sy] top five states in 10 crops: apples, ing the items desired, and "menus of the day" from which to choose "Only importation of food in pears, peaches, sweet cherries, so that various ingredients can be automatically selected and re-- would have brought the food level mt sour cherries, plums, grapes, moved from the shelves. to what it is now without the in- dit strawberries, blueberries and The supermarket of the future will also include a beauty shop, creased farm production — about ter raspberries. Production of these bank, post office, shoe repair shop, medical facilities, playrooms, 2 per cent a year over the 20- ( crops presently returns an aver¬ automatic checkout, boxing and sealing. year span," he said. Bo age of more than 65 million dol¬ "The average supermarket will not grow much larger in size," Mechanization and electronics eci lars annually. she said, "but it will stock 50 per cent more items than today." have Apply production is expected helped the farmer a great ma "By 1980 approximately 75 per cent of Michigan's total food sales deal and in fact, have allowed a Ro to double, pear production will is likely to be in the hands of 20 organized chains," Miss Kinsel decline in the number of people also likely double by 1980. ani said. necessary to do the bigger job. Ha "Population has been increas- tr} ing," he said, "and will continue — CUT YOUR FEEDING to increase should have — a the United States 30 per cent in- within the next 15 years ■ crease M COSTS WITH... — must so that a number of people be supplied with food." "More and more farming is | becoming based on science," he i MT S-1M said. and Feeds, ences nutrition, fertilizers insect control and the sci¬ behind these have all be¬ • A Superior engineering and Arts-Way's come scientific In scope. fo: famous convenience features save "In providing this education we st you time and tabor, reduce feed try to allow the farmer to pick St loss and let you grind and mix any and choose the programs which F£ ration you want when you want it. interest him most," Cowden said. Arts-Way Portable Mixers and Mills MODEL 400 "We give farmers the cafeteria thi have been profit-proven in thou¬ style service. in More convenience features sands of feedlots. Let your dealer "There is nothing 1 like better ed than any other portable show you Model 400 or 300 in to hear than a farmer saying, '1 ar in the world! action—see how you can don't know where to go' when he 19 improve your feeding sees the number of programs of¬ profits. fered him in the Farmers' Week thi ■ Heavier drive shaft and guide," he said. of Cowden said this is the 51st mi rugged bearing give extra years of service. ■ Key parts hardened Farmers' Week MSU has spon- an for longer life, special-steel frame sored, and 30-40,000 farmers and their wives are expected to bu has extra strength at load points. attend. ex ■ Heavy-duty hammermill and "There will more than likely Bi unique mixer design give you pro¬ be more church elders and school cli fessional quality feeds. ■ Full- board trustees on this campus mi power loading and unloading and than at any other time of the mi many other features for fast, con¬ venient operation. year," Cowden said. He said 90 per cent of the ag- er riculturaJ areas of the state are sti A Collect Call Will Speed Your within a 100-mile radius of the "S Order On Its Way. Phone 712 864-3131 campus. B- NEW S 81 LAM IX—finest As dean of the College of Agrl- da culture, Cowden manages 22 de- silage mixer available. Ask your §? E> Arts-Way dealer! partments and services. Each de- ce partment within the college, and Manufacturing Company ,■ Armstrong, I ■■■■■■■■■■I any other departments or col- ar MS Monday, January 31, 1966 B-8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Migrant Help Lacking Much sonal worth, belonging and re- Fifty-thousand dollars has been Growers Lose Profits Poor Housing, Health sponsibillty. awaken The ministry also seeks to the communities to the appropriated to Michigan to set up a rural manpower center at MSU, The Qle pynnonen, director of Grower Service for the Apple federal government Commission which also opposes obligation of sharing their life has granted $1.3 million to Mich- Wjrtz blamed a loss in growers Conditions Most Noted with the migrants. Thirty committees in State with 65 staff members and2,300com- igan for four migrant training proflts on an increase in the centers to be Workers Inc. t up by Migrant prjCe 0f iabor from a normal of Health, Public , of about 20 cents per bushel to By BETTY LITTLE Departments munity workers carry out pro¬ new workman s compensa- as high as 30 cents a bushel in State News Staff Writer Instruction, Social Welfare and bill will go into effect May, jects which include immuniza¬ Employment Security. tion clinics, health examinations, 1966. In October, the Farm Bureau Juan Martinez's evening pray¬ In April, 1965, the commis¬ In January, 1965, the Farm pr0p0se(j is that it will not rain the transportation to doctors and cli¬ a resolution calling for er sion's findings were released and nics and the setting up of eight- Labor Contractor's Act became legislati0n to allow use of for- next day and deprive him of the they made several recommen- day care centers. law. It requires farm labor con- eign wop^gj-g where needed. The opportunity of working 11 hours ^[on™ Innumerable Bible schools for tiactors, hiring or transporting bureau's Resolution Committee education and family workers on an interstate basis, said that because of iabor prob_ Juan's hands are hardened and Expansion of the Migrant Christian to be certified by the U.S. De- lems ..the Michigan pickle in- the tips of his fingers are bald Health Act to make a provision nights with educational and rec- SIDE BY SIDE—Six members of the MSU meat judging team exc ne sides of pork. from contact with plant treat- for medical facilities and ex- reational programs are also held partment of Labor. dustr'y and the econ0my of the T rophies were won at judging meets in Kansas and Tennessee, ment chemicals. His skin i pansion of the state's health de¬ in labor camp areas such as The United States Labor De- state suffered substantial dam- Photo by R II Steffey partment's activities to the for¬ Cheboygan, Portland and Sagi- partment's policy of sharply re- age » deep copper from exposure to mation of community clinics were naw. striding foreign farm labor came x'he Farm Bureau clalms that sun, wind and dust. The facts of life for Juan are that he earns the lowest wage in the American economy, less than suggested. No Health Provisions The Erams 01 grams i ne Migrant of tne \oostolate Pro- Mierant Aposioiare Catholic the ^ainoiit. pro Dioceses uioceses 3!',0Ut L" ^law tobe?USC allowed u V "> of hundreds a die under I unaerofwnicn V thousands ConSress which the use of domestic workers i for- nQt adequate t0 replace the for- i u ewas MSU Meat Jud $900 annually, he is for half the year unemployed and he It was found that there were no special provisions for day^care^'ct-nters'an'd rdUgfous aay care ct nters ana religious country ln — peakbrought harvest into season. the ~^of , ' Labor Willard . . , M) . By PAM MORRIS ity. Marbling tends to give the meat more flavor and make it won stock at Eastern National Live¬ Exposition at Baltimore, denied protections that other migrants for acute illnesses C°UnS requirements for vac- tribution of clothing and adult Now foreign education classes have been must come tai into the United States ^'rtf s.aif. " l^e * team. The team, coached by Robert choice, 3) quality and 4) utility. at Knoxville are William D. By- tive bargaining. clnations or control of sanita¬ started by the dioceses. under the Immigration Act with ftudy' heade<* by Charles C.Kil- It is graded according to con¬ rum, Grindstone City junior; Wil¬ Merkle, associate professor of Juan is a migrant worker. tion and housing. Health departments did In Lansing, the Michigan Cath- certification by the Secretary of llngsworth of MSU, would be of great value in helping the Labor food science and animal husband¬ formation, quality and maturity. liam R. Haas, Onondaga junior; In July, 1965, an estimated 96,000 workers harvested Mich- in many j and when ollc Conference has assisted in Labor that they will notadverse- setting up a job training center Department ly affect wages and working con- next year's farm labor recruit- vo',"' «"develop plans th. l^harfor ry, has won two first place awards and two second place Pork carcasses are graded and William E. Brown, BelTevue for muscling and the amount of sophomore. igan crops. Approximately 5,000 they did, they were understaffed, under a federal grant. ditions of U.S. workers. . . awards in four contests held fatty covering, which determines of these workers were braceros underfinanced and undermotiva- Byrum, Haas and Allan ,F. At the center 150 hard-core U.S. Secretary Willard Wirtz throughout the nation. cutabillty and quality, which in¬ Mexican contract workers. tedi n0 special arrangements The panel was set up in May, Paar, Lansing senior, were the or unemployed migrants are being had the power to make some e - " n°"° u,oc °" The factors used in grading cludes marbling, color and tex¬ team's judges at the Kansas City Another 47,000 workers were ml- were made for pregnancy or educated and trained. ceptions, but he did not makeany l965' make findinSs and re" r° the beef are: 1) conformation, ture. competition. grants from other states. chronic illness. a morning community clinic for Michigan in 1965. commendations for use of for- which is the shape and thick-1 Assistant coach for the team These migrants are the vie- Some growers in Michigan and eif" workers harvest crops. Wirtz accepted » a Farm Bureau ness of the meat; 2) quality, is Duane N. Koch, Jefferson, Other team members are Kal- tims of progress. Mechanization had been set up at one , ,, labor uommmee 01 iviiv^nxgou, ui .. .. t ^1«wirtz accepted a rarmDureau - - which determines the amount of Wis., graduate student. man L. Huler, Traverse City of agriculture has led to fewe. larger farms. Sharecrop- camp t0 uelp hande COm?r ed illnesses, but it was inaccessible in 1960, under sponsorship of theMichigan State Horticultur- ^ \ labor report in 1965 which point- ed to a deficit of 5,000 foreign marbling (flecks of fat) in the The team won first place at sophomore; James N. Orth, East and a n the South-Eastern Livestock Ex¬ Lansing Junior; Timothy R. Tay¬ » ■ loin; and 3) maturity, or the age .> «„*<» "M m- " "i; — of the animal. position in Knoxville, Tenn. and lor, Okemos senior; Lewis A. ed hands have been displaced ended at sundown, volved in management of farm ^ ^ that some and gome crop ^ losses hav* have tified depended on actual and availability of domestic farm acreage Contrary to the layman's opin¬ the American Royal Exposition Meltzer, Fort Lee, N.J., senior; by machinery in a productive Crowded labor. a^' , licL resulted. The Labor Department ana avau> ion, flecks of fat (or marbling) in Kansas City, Kan. and Gerry L. Kuhl, Sebewaing American agricultural industry, camps meant a greater risk from They are trying to establish said, however, that there was j workers. Second place divisions were junior. Maurice Shrauben, owner of 80 within the meat are a good qual¬ infectious diseases. Also, the ^ Many of these displaced people mp K roved management tech- no evidence of any such losses ifiigrants were often not made of apple orchard on M-44 .. have entered the migrant stream, niques4 mutually beneficial Michigan during . , the post grow- acres We Invite You To See in of facilities and services Orleans, says that in October Crop speciali farm employees, the grower and seas;L at a demand for larger numbers of available. Although the Social Welfare the general public. 6 1965, Michigan two 10 10 bushels of apples from each of his 500 trees fell and workers, but for Michigan Citizen's Coun- -- The - - temporary rs lost $1.5 million shorter periods of time. Crops requiring labor seasonal :aoor ng seasonal Act has provisions for emergen¬ cy hospital care tor Cy for migrants, :il on Agriculture, a voluntary nizatfon ^presentingchurch e becauf<; ?l a s"™e i shortage of exper- rotted on the ground because he didn't have the pickers he needed. WHAT'S NEW FOR 1966 i Michigan are valued at $175 general social welfareassistance * producer groups and wel- «nced labor and heavy This was a $500 to $1,000 a day million, but season agriculture s not available because migrants fareP0'reanizations provides a lng harvest season according to loss to Shrauben. .i,-— observers of the industry. pickers At Our Farmers' Week Display non-residents. Shrauben said that the provides employment of only ire i „ three to six weeks duration. Amendments to this residency agriculture labo-. R°bert Braden of the Michigan sent to him are unemployable restriction were recommended Michiean Migrant Oppor- Farm Bureau which °PP°ses or just plain drifters, alcoholics to permit county welfare depart- ]nc ®as mifde la^ t0 Wirtz estimated that between two - who draw their pay day by day and Ag. Engineering Bldg. £ ments to care for migrants unable condJct health_ education a nd and three million.bushels of ap- some had criminal records. In The in this operation. Farm operators to pay for medical care. . welfare activities for migrants. P'es went unpicked because of the Terry Doyle, farm placement often earn less than $1 an hour The committee recommended lack of competent workers, representative for the Employ¬ themselves and are unable to the spread of employer-associa- - . Braden said that most grow- ment Security Commission, does pay workers higher wages. Adequate housing, used per- haps no more per year, is an than one month expensive invest- tlon group medical plans, that county councils, when organized, disseminate information as to the availability of medical facilities Pi lot Centers Planned ers usualiy count on a few mi- Plans have been made to set grant workers able to harvest UP three pilot centers in heavily about 100 bushels or apples a populated areas of migrants to day. this year .growers re- agree with Shrauben °w ^uasuggested 1 e area- He y 0 Pthat c errecente ra: J" §§ MASSEY FERGUSON Farm and Hickjstrial €quipment ment. locally jand that a provide .adult anf legal educa- ported th»t the average labor- E32H2J Lansing, Michigan The American culture Is gear- minimmfi sanitation code bees- tion on a year rpund basis. ers brotfght in only 30 to 40 (continued on page 9) ed to families who belong to some tablished to regulate water sup- They hoPe t0 set UP a fourth bushels a day, he said. kind of geographical community, plies, waste disposal and safety. center to operate in the summer not to families continuously on The commission suggested that months to school migrant chil- the move. This causes problems surety bonds be issued that would dren> to 15 years The 5Michigan old. Employment Se¬ of education, health and com- guarantee wage curity Commission has evaluated munity acceptance for the mi- transportation of the labor camps and will supply labor workers if the employer be- grants. is The a migrant workers problem comes bankrupt, problem of the entire so¬ ciety, due to unskilled labor, only to those which meet speci- fied environmental, sanitation standards. On an inspection of 2,200 You 're In uneducated health habits and low agriculture employers to carry camps, 1,300 deficiencies were employer earnings. It is not About 1,100 were tirely the problem of the em- employer's liability insurance, discovered. second visit. j 'r The establishment ofpilot pro- corrected on a The Michigan Citizen's Coun- To Meet More Than In Michigan, commissions, for ""employed youths, private organizations and the leg- county migrant labor councils in cil of AgriCulture Labor found islature are working towards areas where large numbers of that health servlces for the mi- migrants were living and re- grant are elther 35,000 s on migrant labor lorganized, In June, 1964, Gov. George The group suggested that com¬ Romney appointed a 20-member e y MSU. munity first aid stations be set Prospective Employees Governor's Commission on Mi- , lish l«ter wouldprovide research to estab¬ be to educa¬ up during harvest season. Also, Labor. It was asked to tional assistance to individuals health Insurance and education look objectively at the problems J , , were needed for both the migrants of migrants and their employers and Sr0UPf concerned with mi- and their employers. and give consideration to eco- Srant Problems, The Michigan legislature has Hundreds of employers both large and small nomic as well as humanitarian followed up on many of the find- have used the STATE NEWS very success¬ aspects. P rivate Studies Made It was asked to recommend Several private organizations ings of the commission and other fully in announcing their forthcoming visit to voluntary, administrative, and/ have made studies of the migrant organizations with laws and the MSU Placement Center. or legislative action necessary problem and have undertaken to funds. in areas of health, education, aid the workers where it was Three bills in regard to mi- The MSU Placement Center is one of the larg¬ welfare and employment. needed. grant labor camp standards were est and best in the nation. Many of our stu¬ The commission made use of The Michigan Migrant Minis- filed during the Spring 1965 leg- studies by other groups and com- try is a co-operative church pro- islature session, dents take advantage of this service and very mittees and received co-opera- gram which seeks to share the Two bills, providing for reg- often meet their new employers there. What tion ln the form of reports and Christian faith with migrants and ulation of health and sanitation consultation from the Michiean develop in them a sense of per- standards in migrant camps or better way is there to announce your schedule ^^places with one or more tents, of interviews than in the student newspaper, | 9| vehicles or buildings used by migrant workers, died in com- THE STATE NEWS. * mittee. \ A bill requiring the State Health |" Commissioner to license migrant labor camps after an lnvestiga- | tion of health, sanitation, sew- » age, water supply, plumbing and f garbage disposal was passed. For Additional Information Write | A bill to make agriculture em- ployers provide medical and hos- The Advertising Department * f pital coverage for all Injuries the course of employment was also passed. A bill to appropriate $15,000 :o set up elementary education classes for children of migrants n the summer was passed. i The Legislature also passed bill requiring rules and regu¬ lations for minimum safety re¬ quirements of vehicles trans- TATE NEWS 15% off on Quality \ | porting migrants. A bill which would require » the bonding of farmers who em- MICHIGAN | five or more persons to make PAPERBACKS . ploy sure workers receive I due them died ln the House Labor any wages STATE | Committee. Farmers were al- UNIVERSITY * ready covered by general laws | requiring payment of wages due. Spartan Bookstore ® \ $50,000 For MSU Center The federal government has East Lansing, Michigan Corner of Ann & MAC • passed " study migrant problems. ters to Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 31, 1966 B-9 f Milkman Milk Flows From Cow To Carton I- To The door-to-door milkman will 1980 manufacturers producing less still be around in 1980, but he'll than one million pounds per year be selling a wider variety of will be forced out of the butter products, say MSU scientists. industry. Large single service plastic —Cheese production in Michi¬ containers of 10-12 quart ca¬ gan is expected to increase and pacity will probably be in use firm size will increase. Spray in Michigan homes for fluid milk dried "instant" chedder cheese before 1980. Similar packages will also be produced. will probably be used for other —Ice cream and ice milk pro¬ dairy products. duction will increase to about The scientists also say that 60 million gallons per year by total milk consumption will in¬ 1980. The number of firms pro¬ crease, but the number of plants ducing these products will de¬ selling whole milk for direct crease with room remaining for consumption will decrease. small firms that serve local As milk processing becomes areas or special clientele. more efficient the average dairy --Dehydration of nonfat and plant will be able to handle 125 whole milk will continue to in¬ to 150 gallons of raw milk per crease. man-hour, and the number of —If an acceptable, practical MMMMM—GOOD!-- who brings dairy plants in Michigan will means of preserving dry whole milk is perfected, Michigan will fhe hay that feeds the cow that makes the milk drop to about 40. These predictions were made compete in the eastern and south¬ that you never outgr w your need for. Photo by Tony Ferrante by Alvin L. Rippen, food sci¬ ern milk markets. The competi¬ entist; Linley E. Juers, ag¬ tive positions of Wisconsin and PIPE DREAMS—Water ricultural economist and Donald Minnesota will also be enhanced FROM COW TO COED — isn't the pnly thing th.at MOO U—This Brown MOO TO YOU, TOO— Connie Stephenson, Mc- L. Murry, dairy scientist, after through the lower shipping costs of dry milk. goes through pipes. These Swiss cow isn't exactly This Jersey cow is one Donel Hall graduate ad¬ studying the future of dairy mar¬ filled with milk. are saying "cheese," but that of six breeds found on viser, puts a dime in a keting in Michigan. —Generally speaking, all raw Photo by Tony Ferrante milk will be handled from the might be the end product. the MSU farms. machine and gets a cat— Predicted changes for the Photo by Russell Steffey Photo by Russell Steffey 1980's include: farm to the dairy in bulk by 1980, —Increased use of continuous and about 35.-45 per cent of the butter churns will nearly double total milk supply is expected to :,audML. the productivity of the dairy plant be used in making manufactured worker making butter. Butter dairy products. Rural Recreation To Be Discussed Recreation in agriculture will turning into recreational slums be discussed by the Department after they are used for trailer of Resource Development in co¬ camping. operation with the Michigan As¬ One of MSU's significant con¬ sociation of Rural Recreation as tributions to Michigan agricul¬ a part of Farmers' Week. COME INTO MY PARLOR —The cow now enters the ture, the Project 80 program, will This new aspect of agriculture be highlighted by David Milstein milking parlor where she succumbs to vacuum miIk- will be covered Tuesday in the of the er. Photo by Tony Ferrante Department of Resource Union Ballroom. Development. "A Projection of A full program featuring out¬ Michigan's Future Recreational standing authorities on various Potential," Milstein will discuss College Aid • Join the 200,000 creditworthy cardholders aspects of the operation and man¬ the department's findings and its agement of rural recreational en¬ contribution to the program. terprises will give 30-minute Two discussion sessions presentations throughout the day. scheduled for the afternoon will For Youths i The program begins with an be on "Concession Operations" up-to-date report on rural rec¬ and "Leasing of Hunting and reation developments in Michi¬ Fishing Rights." All speakers have agreed to To Be Parents who feel Topic they may not • • that will soon be using this charge card for: t gan by Emmanuel Van Nierop. 1 hold individual conferences for be abl^ to afford to send their I* Van Nierop gathered the statis¬ entertaining. tr interested in discuss¬ children to a university or college • shopping... tics from a recent state-wide any person ing problems relating to his own should be sure and attend the J enterprise. Tuesday or Thursday afternoon • .. Herbert Kipke, Recreation Di¬ The highlight of the day will be Farmers' Week programs titled J rector of the Lansing Parks and the noon luncheon to be held in 'College in Your Future?' • Recreation Department, speaks 21 Union. William Nelson, Nation¬ President John A. Hannah re- « In a few weeks more than 200,000 Backed by TEN Banks with on the problems faced by the new al Field Director, American cently announced that every J creditworthy cardholders will begin 55 Offices All Across golf course manager as well as Michigan resident who attends • those going into the business at Youth Hostels, New York, will using Michigan's first statewide Michigan speak on "Hostelling as a Farm MSU will be guaranteed help in J charge card. 9:30 a.m. obtaining all the financial assist- • Outstata Michigan: Recreation Enterprise." Nelson The discussion, "Pick Your will also discuss the possibility ance he needs. To explain how J You can use this one all-purpose Own Farm Enterprise," is to different of establishing such a recreation¬ University programs • card, get one statement and make concern the economic advantages al enterprise in Michigan. will function to achieve this goal, 2 one payment... it simplifies both of growing small areas of fruit a special panel discussion has • been scheduled. • your tax and budget records. or vegetables as a part-time bus¬ iness. The discussion panel is part of • Cardholders pay no dues or fees. The problems faced in operat¬ Fewer Farms a special Farmers' Week youth program. Moderated by Norman • J Apply for your card below. A direc¬ ing a swimming beach or pool will Brown, coordinator of student • tory of merchants is furnished when be pointed out at 10:30 a.m. by An MSU agricultural econom¬ the charge cards are issued. programs in the College of Agri- 2 David Laidlaw, superintendent of ics professor poredicted recently there would be half as many culture, the panel is designed for • Kensington Metropolitan Park, in in Michigan in 1980 as high school students, parents and • "Swimming Pools and Beaches." farms counselors. • "Tent and Trailer Camp velopment," will be discussed by De¬ there were in 1960. Karl Wright, one of four pro¬ fessors from that department who Use it at home and all across Michigan Migrant Worker j Merrill Orme, director of the will be speaking at Farmers' Trailer Manufacturers CUSTOMERS OF A PARTICIPATING BANK! Travel Division of the Portable Home Week Tuesday, said rising farm CARDHOLDERS DO NOT HAVE TO BE Manufacturers Assn. of Chicago. expenditures are creating a cost- (continued on page 8) • Orme will reveal how farmers price squeeze, darkening the fu¬ and the lateness of the season ture of the small farmer. J can prevent their woodlots from made it uncomfortable for the • How Michigan Bankard pickers and brought the crop too close to frost, which the South- * • helps your budget: TO: MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK/MICHIGAN BANKARD/P.O. Box 993/ Lansing, Michigan 48904 * Each month the cardholder MICHIGAN BANKARD APPLICATION I j [~ FARM BUREAU pickers were not used to. ern - The Michigan Farm Bureau has • receives a statement of pur¬ PLEASE PRINT ALL INFORMATION REQUESTED BELOW I Jeouw^. N suggested that housing provided chases with the actual sales • for and used by seasonal work- • slips. If the entire amount is SERVING MICHIGAN FARMERS be paid within 25 days of the ers exempt from property • statement date, there is no NEARLY 50 YEARS! taxes. J charge. The Farm Bureau also called • If the cardholder prefers, he With Programs—Activities for the exploration of the pos- J can make budget payments of sibility of obtaining government • as little as 10% per month $10 Services grants to assist in remodeling * minimum) and pay a small migrant housing to meet newly • service charge on the unpaid established standards. « balance. Marketing There are an estimated 8,000 • Remember, you pay no dues or labor camps in Michigan. The • annual fees and cardholders do not have to be customers of Legislation Advisory Committee on the J Health and Housing Standards for • participating banks. Migrants recommended changes J Community Action in the minimum shelter space • for migrant workers in Novem- J ber, 1965. • Farm Supply Services • You can apply for your1 The committee said that shel- • • Farm Public Relations ters built for migrants should • have a minimum floor space * MICHIGAN Specialized Farm Insurance for the first person and 40 square • feet for each adult thereafter. « BANKARD Fifteen square feet would also J HOME OFFICE I be required for each child under • 13 years of age. J right here. They also recommended that • shelters be provided with basic * 1 HKHIUJ| faim bureau 1ft furniture for eating and sleep- J 1 MRU VJREAU INSURANCE ing. No provision had ever been • Mr. Merchant: I FARM VUREAU SERVICES I made before for jhis. J Get all the details on how | MIMItS PETROLEUM | Ray Yeutter, crop supervisor • MICHIGAN BANKARD can for the Michigan Employment J bring you more business. Call Security Commission, said that • the participating bank I 4000 N. Grand Ave, Lansing I the conditions in Michigan are * nearest you. usually exaggerated and that most * farmers are doing everything • A GOOD PLACE TO WORK— possible for their migrant work- * i [•fflMichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MS MICHIGAN STATE'S Campus Cei Center 01 Relax in the Crossroads Cafeteria < for souvenirs of your t NORTH SHAV SOUTH SHAW LANE ANTHONY HALL / Agents For The Following Publishers Academic Press Addison-Wesley W.A. Benjamin Co. Blaisdell American Elsevier Holt, Rinehart & Winston International Textbook McMillan McGraw Hill MIT Press Prentice Hall John Wiley Harper Torchbooks Open Wednesday An< MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store