To Measure Cloudy . ... MICHIGAN Not so cold, with snow STATE MEWS ...up to all that is de¬ flurries. High inlow20's. manded must of him, a man overestimate his STATE capacities. —Goethe UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 1, 1966 U.S. RESUMES VIET NAM BOMBING Air Strikes End Net v Parking 37-Day Long Lull Suggested tion of a city parking ramp at the on and off-street parking are Johnson Says Will Diplomacy Failed. Appeal For UN Arbitration site of the present lot near Al¬ proposed in the report. Many bert Street and M.A.C. Avenue. meters now operating at a five- A 550-car parking ramp, a WASHINGTON (UPI) -- President Johnson pedestrian mall, stiffer parking The ramp, with a capacity of cent-per-hour rate would In¬ laws and stricter enforcement 550 cars, should be constructed crease to 10-cents-per-hour. announced Monday that he was coupling within the next 10 to 15 months, Time limits would be imposed of parking ordinances form the increased military pressure on North Viet the report said. in some parking areas. And in basis of a proposal to revamp other areas, including the pro¬ Nam with a new peace drive through an un¬ East Lansing's parking system The ramp is the basis of a in the central business district. posed parking ramp, rates would tried route in the United Nations. proposed parking system which, be 25 cents per hour after three In a 55-page report, which was the report says, would be ade¬ or four hours. WHITE TORNADO—The maintenance department uses a blower to keep snow Johnson's long expected and carefully made scheduled for its first public quate to handle the city's park¬ The report says the purpose of drifts from becoming excessively deep on the streets. Similar scenes are being decision to send U.S. warplanes against presentation at an open meeting ing load until the early 1970's. played in other parts of the country, particularly the East and South where record the graduated rates and time at East Lansing City Hall Mon¬ The report estimates the cost limits is "to limit the number snow falls have paralyzed entire cities. Photo by Russell Steffey North Vietnamese targets after a 37-day day night, the firm of Barton- of the system at $1,547,000, which Aschman Associates of Chicago would be financed through 30- of long term and MSU student bombing pause produced denunciations from parkers..." gave the results of its year-long year, 4 1/2 per cent revenue bonds the Communists, but more expression of study of the East Lansing-MSL' to be paid out of operating re¬ "Much of the present problem in East Lansing is due parking PROFESSOR support than dissent from Congress. parking problem. venue. the new bus system to and com¬ The report proposes- Steep hikes in the cost of both The bombing resumed Sunday night Wash¬ muter parking lot on Mt. Hope Road," East Lansing City Mana¬ ington time, when carrier and land-based MSU-'M' ger John M. Patriarche said Monday. "Many students aren'tusing the lot, and are parking in town, Need More Liberty U.S. jets hit bridges, barges and warehouse facilities in two areas about 50 and 130 encouraged in the pursuit of responsible for mastering the miles north of the 17th parallel dividing instead," he said. material covered by a course. truth," Monypenny stated. North and South Viet Nam. "It's difficult to tell the stu¬ "After they leave the Univer¬ GRADES. A system involving At mid-morning, the President went on nationwide television $31/2 Millio going to classes from the dent student shopping in East Lans¬ "due process" should be main¬ to explain to the American people and the world the decisive All rules and regulations of a sity," he said, "few students will tained through which students ing," Patriarche said. ever again have the freedom to step he had taken. university should be aimed at could protest grades which they He said the decision was necessary to protect Vietnamese, "Our police are marking tires forestry-conservation and food achieving two goals: furthering experiment and debate without thought were unjust or in error. American and allied lives, which were being threatened by the Gov. George Romney's pro¬ to try to spot cars that are the communication between serious economic and social con¬ RECORDS. "Records are no posed appropriation of $53,315,- science buildings. parked for long periods of time members of an intellectual com¬ sequences." steady infiltration of men and equipment from North Viet Nam It will also pay for continued longer mere transcripts of into combat zones of the South. 037 for MSU andOaklandUniver- in metered or unmeteredareas," Five areas were emphasized construction of the mwhematics- munity, and protecting the health grades and files of correspon¬ But he added: "The end of the pause does not mean the end of sity's general operation expen¬ he said. i" ne AAUP's recent draft, he and safety of all members of the dence." The use which is made ses, though an increase over statistics c la s sr oom-c f f icc Patriarche said East id fa. ' our own pursuit for peace. The pursuit will be determined and Lansing University community. of them, and access to them from last year's appropriation of building, along with the library doesn't want to antagonize stu¬ That is how the concept of CLASSROOMS. Freedom of outside and inside the Univer¬ unremitting as the pressure of our military strength on the field addition, the administration conviction and conscience In the of battle." $47,278,600, still falls nearly dents, but does want to solve the academic freedom tor students sity must be carefully controlled. end he asked Ambassador Arthur J. $3-1/2 million short of the Uni¬ building, and the chemistry parking problem. classroom must be guaranteed. To this Goldberg to seek building renovation. was summed up this weekend by This does not mean that an in¬ an emergency meeting of the — versity of Michigan's proposed The parking report observed — Romney's $56.8 million appro¬ % George Monypenny. Since 1961, structor cannot hold a student (continued on page 2) United Nations Security Coun¬ allotment. that East Lansing's central busi¬ Monypenny has been chairman However, Michigan State took priation for U-M is about $9 ness district is set up along the cil. Up to now, the United States Skating of a committee of the American the lion's share of the capital million less than the university has been careful to keep the length of Grand River Avenue, Association of University Pro¬ requested. Michigan receives Viet Nam issue out of the United outlay budget, which is used for opposite the campus. building renovation and construc¬ $51.2 million during the present "Although a linear pattern may fessors this concept. (A A UP) which studied Storm Spreads Nations on the unpublicized tion. The $53,315,036 will be used fiscal year, thus making Rom¬ ney's request a $5.6 million in¬ be compatible with the shopping habits of University students, it "Universities are finishing schools," he told mem¬ no longer grounds that nothing could be accomplished there. Ushers crease over 1965-66 funds. to operate MSL", Oakland, the experiment station and the co¬ tends to be unattractive Romney also called for $7.1 permanent resident shopper,'' to the bers of the faculty Committee on Student Affairs, which is studying Almost Across Now, however, "quiet diplo¬ macy" has failed, and the world Carnival operative station.The appropria¬ (continued on page 3) the report noted. the academic freedom of students organization is one public chan¬ tion is an Increase over this January fled the scene Mon¬ Wind gusts up to 45 miles an on the Michigan State campus. recorded. The city's nel left open to try again to Skating on the Red Cedar for year's $47,278,600, day night leaving in its wake hour were The University of Illinois pro¬ bring the fighting to the con¬ everyone will mark the arrival Some $14.3 million has been of one of the worst winter storms Sanitation Department had 5,600 of the 1966 Winter ^Carnival. fessor political science an¬ ference table. Johnson said the earmarked for MSU's capital out¬ on record along with untold mis¬ men clearing snow and ice from "full sym¬ swered the questions of commit¬ United States was in This year's carnival will run lay, which is twice the L'-M ery and a state of emergency in the streets. tee members concerning a state¬ pathy" with Pope Paul VI* s sug¬ from Thursday to Saturday with figure. It is the largest budget some areas. The storm havoc Snow plows in New York plied four main areas of competition ment on the subject which Mony- gestion for a U.S,-sponsored appropriation of all of Michigan's spread almost from coast to across open subway lines to spray penny's committee drew up this "arbitration" of the war through on the first day and donkey bas¬ colleges and universities. tracks with alcohol and keep fall. The statement has been ap¬ neutral nations. ketball on the second day. This money will be used for The East, the Northeast and trains on schedule. Long-haul proved in principle by theAAUP. One of the first events Thurs¬ the completion of the power plant, Dixie suffered greatly, but the trains were delayed four and Secretary of State Dean Rusk Many universities still have day will be the snowshoe race, Weather Bureau warned of a new five hours at Pennsylvania and told a news conference that Gold¬ "finishing school" rules in ef¬ in which contestants wearing storm due in the Central Plains. Grand Central stations. berg would draw the Pope's sug¬ fect, he said, despite the fact simulated snowshoes will run In New York City 193 occu¬ Heavy snow warnings contin¬ gestion to the attention of the that they can no longer "force from Farm Lane bridge toBogue MSU the student into a model of behavior." ideal pants of heatless tenements were evacuated because of the bitter ued in effect for western New York where four to eight inches Security Council. Rusk said he was not sure the Street Another bridge game and back again. will be broom cold. They were provided emer¬ of new snow was expected. Three "Students come under a far states struck hardest by the Pope was using the word "ar¬ hockey where two teams of four gency shelter by the anti- each run over the snow bitration" in its technical sense, men First more formidable body of regula¬ tions than do faculty members," poverty program ies in three armor¬ and in the Astories Hotel. The storm-Delaware. Pennsylvania and Virginia-declared a state of hearing a dispute and deciding on it. But he said he was sure trying to make a goal by hitting a dead ball through the goals he pointed out, saying that it is Red Cross provided meals for emergency and the entire Penn¬ with a broom. 128 children and 65 adults neutral nations could play a role the faculty's responsibility to in¬ the sylvania Turnpike was closed In the individual skating race Of Coll sure that there are "appropriate in the from run—down neighborhoods. for a time. there will be two men from each restraints on the restraints on New York City vehicles trans¬ Seven inches of snow fell in The President's surprise de¬ living unit against other units. student independence." ported children to classes. At Syracuse, N.Y., in six hours to HOT CONTROVERSY —Eric Moll, Wauseon, Ohio, "One why students to¬ put 31 inches on the ground since cision to bring theUnitedNations The race will be between Farm graduate of Michigan reason Kennedy Airport the stock of A 1947 graduate student, pays 10 cents for a cup of hot day are relatively passive in ac¬ jet aircraft fuel was down to a early Sunday. The new snow made into the conflict pacified some of Lane bridge and Bogue Street State was recently elected the water with which to make tea. The charge for water his congressional critics who bridge. tivities is that they are exposed one-day supply because high the snowfall total 45 inches. The first president of a newly form¬ is one of the controversial issues surrounding the were upset over the resumption of Preliminaries for this race ed New York State liberal arts only to negative values concern¬ winds in the harbor delayed de¬ visibility in Syracuse was zero recent price hike in MSU grills. from 1 a.m. Monday until 2 p.m. the bombing. will be at 7:30 p.m. and the college, it was announced today Photo by Russell Steffey ing them. They should be actively liveries by tankers and barges. finals at 9:30 p.m. by the college's board of trus- Each living unit will be al¬ lowed one team of four men in the skating relay race. Each John Rosenkrans, the newly AAUP Guards Academic Rights member will skate the distance elected president of Eisenhower between the Farm Lane bridge College, was graduated from MSU with a bachelor of science degree. and Bogue Street bridge, pass¬ Rosenkrans was chairman of ing a baton to the next skater at the end of the distance. the founding committee of the Committee A on Academic Freedom and Tenure investigates Preliminaries in this event college and is a former acting fession. The association's senior membership ^s made up ex¬ institutions which are believed to be in violation of association will start at 8:15 p.m. chairman of the board of trus¬ standards and principles. The penalty for failure to observe tees of the college. clusively of faculty members, however, it has also concerned Skaters should have their own itself with students and has recently published a statement titled the standards of the association is censure. skates but all other equipment MSU's chapter of the American Association of University Censure is intended to inform the members of the academic "All of those who knew John Professors (AAUP) is recovering from the Paul Schiff case, "Faculty Responsibility for the Academic Freedom of Students," will be provided. Women's units Rosenkrans when he was a stu¬ in which a number of general recommendations were made in profession that the adminstration of the institution is in viola¬ and no one, not even Walter Adams, head of the MSU chapter, tion of AAUP standards. One result of censure is to induce may sponsor men in all events. dent at Michigan State 20 years the area of student activity. can say what it is going to do next. Donkey basketball will be held The AAUP is national, non-profit, professional organiza¬ scholars to refrain from joining the faculty of the censured ago," John A. Hannah, MSUpres¬ Adams, professor of economics, said the AAUP has little a Friday with student leaders pit¬ ident, said, "are immensely tion, with a membership of 72,000 faculty members at university institution, although this is not the purpose of the censure. to do at a great university. The Paul Schiff case was an excep¬ ted against faculty in the Judging Schools currently on the censure list include Texas Tech¬ pleased that he has been elected tion to the rule at MSU. and ®>llege campuses in 50 states. Pavilion at 8:30 p.m. as the first president of Eisen¬ "MSU's record on academic freedom in the 19 years I have It*is organized into 900 chapters and has its headquarters nological College: Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn.; Lowell The turtle race will be start¬ hower College." in Washington, D.C. Technological Institute, Lowell, Mass.; Alabama State College; ing at 10 p.m. in the Judging been here has been outstanding," Adams said. Over 300 MSU faculty members belong to theAAUP and probably University of Illinois; University of Arkansas; and University Pavilion. "We wish him success in this Or as the amicus curiae brief filed in the United States Dis¬ "a majority of the faculty sympathize with its objectives, MSU of Arizona. new responsibility and are con¬ trict Court at Grand Rapids concerning the Schiff case put it: Each living unit may purchase chapter head Adams said. Adams listed two reasons why a school may be censured. fident that he will achieve it," "It is the opinion of the chapter's officers, and of the over¬ a racing turtle for $5, which A brochure published by the AAUP states its national program First is a violation of tenure rules. Second, arbitrary dismissal also covers the entry fee. Racing * Hannah said. whelming majority of the faculty, that the Board of Trustees of faculty for exercising the right of free expression. News of the election of Rosen¬ and the University's top administrators, particularly President turtles are required. The association also provides information on the economic ". . . Defining and defending principles related to professional To reserve a racing turtle krans as president of the college John A. Hannah, have assiduously and conscientiously endeavor¬ status of the profession, making studies on academic salaries the MSU campus a place of free inquiry and free ethics, academic freedom and tenure, and college and university representatives may call Mike came from Lewis L. Strauss, ed to make and fringe benefits, and provides data on retirement plans, of opinion. In the view of the chapter's officers, teaching. The association in recent years has assumed growing Fellberg at 355-5683. chairman of the college's board expression sabbatical leaves, faculty housing, tuition for faculty children, of trustees. the University's record in preserving and respecting the aca¬ responsibility for improving faculty salaries, increasing faculty Block tickets to the Miss MSU Rosenkrans has been a driving demic freedom of both faculty and students is, by and large, participation in college and university government, and in shaping life insurance, disability income protection and medical catas¬ pageant are available to groups the relationship between government and higher education." trophe insurance. of 10 or more for $1 each. They force behind the new college since excellent." MSU ranks about fifth in the Big Ten in faculty compensa¬ In order to carry out the national program, the association are on sale on the third floor of Formed in 1915 by John Dewey, the association's purpose tion. Big Ten schools are above the national average. has 16 standing committees. Student Services Building. (continued on page 3) is to advance the ideals and standards of the academic pro¬ JANE KNAUER Unite Gals—And STATE NEWS Keep Your Men The local draft board idea of ation by the local draft board for Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and spring terms and twice weekly summer term by the students ferreting out the academically deferment," he said. of Michigan State University. less capable of our MSU men, But should the women of MSU much the way men were pulled decide to become the lower 1/4 of their class, thusplacingallthe Page 2 Tuesday, February 1, 1966 from colleges and high schools men in the upper 3/4 of their during the Korean conflict in the early 1950's, threatens the aca¬ class, at least the class ratings . ;,WT1 ' demic standing of this university would be in favor of MSL' keeping EDITORIALS among other universities In the her men. nation. Now before students, faculty m 4 According to Col. Arthur and administration claim subver¬ We have no comment at this time...beep!" Holmes, state director of the se¬ sion of any student's purpose in STEP A Worthy lective service, the test score attending MSU, this isn't as bad Some Administ system used in the Korean War and class ratings will be used to help determine those men who are as it seems for it would actually be harder to try for a low score on a test than to be tested In a MSU in college for an education. competition-type manner. Deserves Give Silent Logically, all men students at MSU should have the capabilities First plan of defense would be for all women to study diligently of passing the required test since to tutor any men needing the help non-union shop does. We never have looked they have been admitted to MSU. in maintaining a high class rat¬ By TOM SEGAL THE BATTLE FOR EQUALITY and human rights to join i n the ST E P pro¬ State News Staff Writer at it on this basis. Class ratings will become a ing. human rights is being fought on many gram. S: I see. Well, does the University hire more complex problem since men But the second phase becomes When administrators wish to remain fronts. Demonstrations capture the Workers receive no pay, but trans¬ more union than non-union shops? not in the upper 3/4 of their class harder yet, for not only must we silent on an issue, not even the Chinese limelight of the war, but otherfronts, portation and housing are provided by water torture could make them speak. A: I really couldn't hazard a guess. may be eligible for the draft. be able to pass a test, but also the program. The workers receive S: Is there a difference in the sizes be¬ Holmes said all final decisions know the right answers to every though less spectacular, play an Recently I telephoned an administrator many more benefits that cannot be es¬ tween the union shops and non-union? of who would, or who would not, question so that a calculated num¬ equally prominent role. timated in dollars. in the hope of receiving some information A: I couldn't estimate. ber of questions may be deliber¬ One such project is ASMSU's Stu¬ for an editorial on the union printers con¬ be drafted are up to the local dent Education Program, STEP. Now S: Do union workers receive higher draft boards. ately answered wrongly to insure THE PURPOSE OFTHE PROGRAM tract controversy. The following are his in its second year, the project is wages than non-union workers? But should all MSU men show women will be at the low end of informative comments: composed of MSU student and faculty is to help Negro high school students A: I really couldn't say. Different people great "academic interest," how the curve, thus putting the men at increase their academic skillsbefore Segal: What percentage of business does receive different wages. in humane it would be to pull the top of the class. the University do with union and non-union they enter college. It is a well-known S: Is there a difference in the quality of them away from their studies. Thirdly, every calculation fact that Negro students often begin printing shops? the two types of shops? be exact since all women The men not in the upper 3/4 must Administrator: I really don't know exact¬ college a step behi nd thei r white coun¬ A: We have no figures on the difference of their class may be given the will have to maintain at least a ly. terparts. in quality, if there is any. test. Holmes said, to see If they 2.2 grade average in order to re¬ S: Then would you make an approxima¬ S: Do you foresee any problems that main solidly enrolled at MSL'and are academically suited to be in A more fai—reaching purpose of tion? would result from awarding contracts to continue to be a contributor to the 1 don't think I this time. At college. This again is determined STEP is interaction between whites A: can at union shops only? present the figures are being put in a re¬ by the score on the test and the cause. and Negroes. By working together, A: I couldn't say. That's just specula- local draft board's interpreta- This system may not be en¬ people of the two races understand port that hasn't been released yet. S: Then could you refer me to someone tirely foolproof, especially if each other more as human beings. who could give me an approximation? S: Then could you say how you think such Holmes said the information he someone discovers the plan, but Both Negroes and whites have gained a policy would affect the Lansing area? had was based at the present time the try may be worth the effort. insights into the attitudes of A: No, 1 don't think anyone could give you many A: No, that would also be merely specu¬ on hearsay and past experience. It's not that MSL' women don't those of the other race as well as the figures at the present. lation. National headquarters for the Se¬ feel and sympathize with the na¬ into their own attitudes. Prejudices S: Is there a difference between union- S: (Sigh) Well, thanks for your time... lective Service will be sending tional manpower cry for the have been reduced; understanding, in- shop rates and non-union rates for print¬ armed forces, but they I can't help wondering if he has a little out the criteria for the tests and feel and c reased. ing work? A: It depends on the Job, Sometimes the sign on the wall in his office that reads class ratings shortly, he said. sympathize more with the better¬ "Silence Is Golden." Even if the men should pass the ment of MSU, and what better way THOUGH THE OBVIOUS RESULTS union shop chafes more: sometimes the test it probably would not be a to improve the University? Let of improved studying techniques in mandatory deferment, Holmes us keep our men! Negro students are already apparent, said. Remember, behind every good the success of the project in improv¬ "The test is just for consider¬ man, there is a good woman. ing race relations and reducing prej¬ udice? will not be fully known for many yeors. OUR READERS SPEAK When a Negro has lived in a hostile Academic Freedom environment for his entire life, he (continued from page ]) does not expect a white person to be friendly to him. For example, when a STEP worker patted a barefoot Negro boy on the head, the lad is reported Opinions Misunderstood I haven't stated my opinion of birth control, as ORGANIZATIONS. Students should be free to organize for any purpose which is not anti- sarily a part of due process, Monypenny said, Because there are multiple volunteers who spend the summif To the Editor: some assume. Mr. Fergus (Jan. 27) attributes social, jurisdictions on any campus, teaching and helping in other ways at as saying, "Does that mean he likes There should be no vetoes, Monypenny made four sugges- to me the attitude that since people have the po¬ Rust College in Holly Springs, Miss. I did not merttion the Roman Catholic beliefs complicated rules or lists of tions: abortion, only on contraception. I included tential to produce children they must do so in on members involved in the recog- i. The general spirit of the SUCH A SIMPLE ACT as a pat on specific religion only for statis¬ unlimited numbers. This logically follows my RECRUITING FOR THIS YEAR'S' the head can actually do as much for reference to a tical purposes. other statements if I agreed that a fetus is only nition policies affecting organi- ruies should be constant, zations. University or adminis- 2. Local jurisdictions, such STEP program has begun, and it relations as a bill in Washing¬ a potential human, but I don't agree. Few can race tration sponsorship should not be as dormitories, should have very needs the support of the entire Uni¬ deny need for population control with present re¬ ton. And such acts must be sincere versity community. We urge all MSU sources and levels of technology. But in fairness required. limited penalty powers. students and faculty members who want to participate in the fight for and to repeated for any lasting effects result. At MSU, let's do our part. Plea: Open Sesame! it should be mentioned that contraceptives and abortion are two of several methods of control¬ Advisers, student including those on publications, should be 3, There should be an estab- iished procedure for appeals, To the Editor: only advisers. They should not be 4, procedural ling births. Some of the other methods have been all censors. should be insisted upon made reliable by information and aids resulting Student groups should be able Nothing is more exasperating to me than see¬ from scientific research. to make resolutions on "anything ing a bus pass my stop, Jammed full at the front Fergus' second letter contains some errors. Monypenny explained why the Farmers9 Week and nearly empty in the rear. This Is especially irritating when drivers will not let pass-holders enter at the rear door. And I am sure nothing ir¬ Sound isn't new to the newborn. This was vigor¬ ously brought to my attention at a noisy July 4th celebration by my child who was born nearly they damn well penny said. please," Mony¬ DISCIPLINE. There is tremen- AAUP committee had two draft statements within ^ developed on the sub- ritates the drivers more than having to constant¬ dous room for counseling and J three months later. An unborn child hears gur¬ The first AAUP statement was Need To Run ly remind students to please move two suggestions. One, to the students, is to keep in back. I have mind that al¬ gles, its mother's heartbeat, breathing and per¬ haps her voice. Some hospitals qutet babies with a ticking device which seems to remind them of guidance, but when it comes t punishment due process should take over. This would include a printed two years ago in order to find out how members of the though you made it on today, tomorrow YOU may the heartbeat they heard before birth. definite charge, and access to AAUP would react to the ideas FOR MANY OF THE 35,000 MSU MSU HAS ALSO CONTINUED and be the one out in the cold, so please move back A fetus feels, as it may demonstrate by re¬ all information on which judg- it contained. The second state¬ students shivering on campus this expanded its endeavors in agriculture as far as possible and double up in the aisle all turn kicks if one moves its protruding foot. A ment is to be made. ment, which is in the current week, it's a time to criticize, belittle to the benefit of the state and to the the way to the rear of the bus. fetus gives evidence of distress if its oxygen An adviser, a lawyer if the bulletin of the AAUP, he char- or make light of the estimated 20,000 nation. But the important thing is that The second is to the manager of the bus system supply is diminished. If its mother isadrug ad¬ student requests it, should be acterized as "a simplified state- farmers here for the 51st annual agriculture is but one of the MANY and would cost considerable extra money, but dict the fetus suffers withdrawal symptoms and allowed. A record should be kept, ment" employing terms which Farmers' Week. areas in which Michigan Statehasex- would help alleviate the situation. Post a man at pain when the drug is discontinued. Open hearings are not neces- are "less emotional." celled and gained renown. each stop, or on all the normally jammed runs, Mambtr Associated Pr.ss, Unlt.d Pr.ss Int.rnational, Inland Daily Pr.ss ome Then there is the myth of tradition¬ The theory that only humans think has been Association, Associated Coll.giat. Pr.ss, Michigan Pr.ss Association, Michigan at the rear door to check passes. Thus the back discredited. The examples of animals exhibiting Mng al farmer being little more than a could be fully utilized, and much time saved in thought process are so numerous that I refer of classes to accommodate our visit¬ country bumpkin. This myth has been loading at each stop. the doubter to the library. ors, this isn't the complaint heard destroyed in recent years with more My only recommendation, one to which I hope I follow debate on these problems with con¬ from most students. There are many and more mechanization, technolog¬ the. maintenance crew has already attended, is cern, not "with mild amusement" as does Mr. who think Farmers' Week should be ical progress and advanced research that the over-head bars be either lowered, or D'Ammassa (Jan. 25). I haven't written these made fun of, discontinued, or at least in related areas. Today's average have swing-straps attached, so that short people letters because I feel I have a "monopolyon the concealed from the outside world. farmer and his family are as well ed¬ can reach them, rather than clinging to their truth". I wrote to bring out some facts and ideas ucated, as well informed on public is¬ spots by the ceiling-to-floor poles and thus con¬ which others might find worth considering when sues, and as well read as their urban ge sting movement onto and off the buses. making their own decisions in these matters. MSU STUDENTS SEE M to have been counterparts. It is difficult to maintain an adequate bus serv¬ indoctrinated by the "Moo-U" line continually bleatedfromour sister in¬ THE IMPORTANCE OF AGRICUL¬ ice on a campus this size with so many riders, Marlene Wagner, MSU Alumna LOOK INTO TURE in our state, nation and the but it is my hope that with the cooperation of the stitution to the south. We seem to be overly defensive about our heritage world, cannot be questioned. In Mich¬ system supervisors, drivers and students, THE EXCITING OPPORTUNITIES as an outstanding agricultural school igan alone, agriculture in 1965 pro¬ duced $840 million at the farm level something can be done, and soon, to alleviate an often exasperating situation. Pakistanis Angered --as if this ashamed of. were something to be and $2 billion on the retail level. To the Editor: OFFERED BY STOUFFER'S Agriculture actually provides one It is true that perhaps 20 years or fourth of all jobs in our state. Somewhere the Devil's Workshop is working There is no need to be ashamed of This rapidly expanding foods corporation offers more ago MSU was primarily known overtime to make the situation more compli¬ for its contributions in the realm of Farmers' Week, or of the thousands cated and to create as much suspicion, ill-will to both men and women college graduates who attend. Instead it is a tribute to agriculture. But it is no longer true. For MSU has greatly expanded and Michigan State as a great and diver¬ Answers Vietniks and hatred between as many of the students from Pakistan and India as possible. I am referring the chance for management careers in the sified institution. It is an honor to quality food field. These are opportunities greatly diversified to become promi¬ To the Editor: to the article "An Indian Views India" written nent in many fields of study. Any at¬ play such an influential role in shap¬ leading to managerial positions such as: by Umang Puri. Besides viewing India, Puri(one tempts to stereotype the University as ing the present and future of rural I should like to try to answer the so-called of whose qualifications is that his uncle is a • Restaurant Managers "agricultural only" are utterly futi le. Michigan. "Vietniks" and conscientious objectors who feel member of the Indian Planning Commission, the • Directors - Food Management. that the United States has no place in the Viet relevency of which I fail to see) has also taken •YOU'RE ALWAYS CRABtV! Nam war. These are the same people who so upon himself to "view" Pakistan. We would have (Open to Home Economists YJJ'KE in TK£ MORNiNO . Campus America loudly proclaim the freedoms we all cherish, forgiven him if his views of Pakistan were only biased and foolish, but they are much more than and Dietitians) i'00'Rc _RA33f AT NOON AND yet they refuse to acknowledge their obliga¬ VOJ'rfc AT NISHT ! COLUMBUS, OHIO—Ohio State tions to protect these freedoms. stupid and sinister; they are absolutely diaboli¬ You will have an opportunity to see more students with low incomes may be Our presence in Viet Nam is an active recog¬ cal, We reject these nefarious views with utmost receive food stamps to of the United States while employed by a able to nition of the danger of a threat to the freedom contempt. It is tragedy indeed that some educated supplement their food budgets. of the Asiatic peoples, and ultimately to our own. Indians are capable of such folly. company that offers an excellent training Income standards have not yet He should realize that both India and Pakistan been set. A low income, liquid In 1950, under the Truman administration, we program, good salaries, outstanding benefits, are confronted with urgent and compelling prob¬ signed a mutual defense assistance agreement exceptional opportunities for promotion. assets not in excess of $500, lems. How utterly senseless and wasteful it with VietNamandarestilllivingupto it by help- cooking facilities and head-of- . , , - , . is that we should dissipate our national ener¬ Misses Miller and Stacker, Messrs. Crow, Edelen, and household (U„„gl„.w„ql„„„s, £ insuring our own. The communist threat is real! gies by engaging in endless conflct. Jonkura will be interviewing on at the Placement Off.ce. Campus February 8-9 CAN I HtLl5 ir I u)At> status, are other requirements. Are we to stand idly by and witness our own Pakistani and Indian students on campus have BORN uJlTH ^ABBY 6ENEb * self-destruction by withdrawing from Viet Nam? set an example of cooperation in the past years. T ' Have yourself classified 1-A-O, if you are truly However, now that an argument has been started, we challenge Puri or anybody else to a discus¬ taking opposed to military combat, but please don't con¬ sity of Bridgeport are form. Representatives from 15 tribute to the renunciation of your own freedom campus organizations—literary by denouncing your country's commitment in sion, public or in this column, of disputes between Pakistan and Indi|t including Kashmir. \tduffe V/ ouffers VX/.J7JSTOUFFER FOODS CORPORATION to political—discussed proposed Southeast Asia, Tanwir A. Khan, MSU '65 Rostouronts - Motor Inns uses, activities and finances for 1375 Euclid Annuo - Clovoland. Ohio 44115 the coffeehouse at a meeting Mary Anthony Campus Correspondent and Former Secretary, Pakistan Student Association of America early in January. Boston sophomoreL Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 1. 1966 3 VERBAL REACTIONS East Lansing Bombs Draw LONDON .f --'Moscow and of its peace hoax, recklessly ment, said President Ho Chi Minh Soviets Launch Lunar Probe Peking reacted angrily Monday resumed its bombings." of North Viet Nam had laid down to the renewed U.S. air raids North Viet Nam declared: MOSCOW (AP)--An unmanned Soviet spaceship- an unacceptable condition that the on North Viet Nam. But in the "The resumption of the air Viet Luna 9 - has been launched in wh«t appears to be Cong should be "the sole notion West, Britain gave full sup¬ strikes once again divulged the genuine representative" of the another attempt by this country to make history's port to Washington's decision, Johnson peace offensive was a South Vietnamese people at any first soft landing on the moon. fraud." saying Hanoi had laid down an peace conference. The state¬ Monday's announcement of the launching, by the impossible condition Sunday for A Vatican source said Pope ment said official Soviet news agency Tass, said the Lunik a message relayed peace talks. Paul VI expressed disappoint¬ from Ho "is streaking toward the moon along a trajectory through Moscow to Queen The Soviet government issued ment that the bombings were Elizabeth Monday said: close the calculated one. All the equipment on a statement saying resumption resumed after his appeal last "If the United States really board is functioning normally." of bombing of the North "shows week for U.S. arbitration in wants peace it must recognize that the United States actually Viet Nam but still hopes his re¬ the South Vietnamese Front for does not want the war in Viet quest "may lead to the estab¬ Liberation political arm of the Nam to end." It called the U.S. lishment of permanent peace in Viet Cong as the sole genuine Bomb Threat Forces Store Evacuation peace offensive "a diplomatic Southeast Asia." representative of the people of move aimed at misleading world In Ottawa, Prime Minister South Viet Nam." LANSING (L PI) — A tele- bomb had been planted in the public opinion and preparing the Lester L. Pearson of Canada Previously the Communists phoned bomb threat forced store and would explode at evacuation of a big Sears Roe- ground for further escalation of said his government had hoped had held out merely for Libera¬ 12:45 p.m. the bombing pause might be con¬ buck department store here aggression." tion Front representation at the Police ordered the store The Soviet news agency Tass tinued on the possibility there peace table. today. evacuated. Officers began said President Johnson's deci¬ might be some softening of North The British statement then Police said the store'stele- searching the building. The sion means he has "followed the Viet Nam's position. He told made this comment on the new phone operator got an anony- 12:45 p.m. time passed with advice of the most warlike and the House of Commons he was mous telephone call Saying a condition: no explosion. militarist quarters in the United informed of the U.S. decision "But now the demand Is made States." Sunday. that the Liberation Front should Said Radio Peking: "U.S. im¬ The British government, in a be the sole representative of perialism, after the utter failure Foreign Office state- Supreme Court To Review Hoffa Conviction strong South Viet Nam. This is an im¬ possible condition for negotia¬ WASHINGTON (AP) -- Teamsters Union Presi¬ tions because it requires the dent James R. Hoffa today won Supreme Court United States to abandon, and review by the of his The decision to 1964 court in a brief, jury tampering conviction. review the case, announced unsigned order, sets Sen. Aiken Asks even to repudiate, their South Vietnamese allies before nego¬ tiations even begin." back Justice Department efforts to put the union Radio Peking said North Viet leader behind bars. It also may pave the way for tion as head of the giant union Hoffa's re-elec¬ at the Teamsters All Out Warfare Nam also had protested the bombings to the International Control Commission on Viet Make-up mirror, regular Terry lined bouffant Foam hose washer to damp convention in Miami in July. WASHINGTON f—The re¬ The President's decision to Nam. and magnifying sides. On shower cap, fits over all dry nylons in seconds. sumption of bombing of North ask help of the United Nations "These barbarous U.S. air at¬ Won't snag. porcelain base. hairdos. Ass't colors. Viet Nam Monday brought a call to bring the Viet Nam conflict to tacks showed that the 'search by the senior Republican senator the negotiating table also got for peace" campaign launched for the U.S. to shift to a full solid support in Congress. Among by the U.S. government actually Negro Poor Move Onto Air Base wartime footing—with a univer¬ those who praised this action was aimed at allaying the con¬ GREENVILLE, Miss f — and moved into an unhealed sal draft, higher taxes and eco¬ were most of the 16 senators demnation by the people in the A group of Negroes invaded uooden building near the main nomic controls. who had sent him a letter urg¬ United States and the rest of the the deactivated Greenville Air gate. Sen. George D. Aiken of Ver¬ ing a continuation of the bomb¬ world and covering up the U.S. Force Base mont told the Senate that unless ing lull. Monday saying Law enforcement officers imperialist scheme and moves "We here because the danger is far less than it But doubts were voiced on the are we are ringed the area but took no to intensify and expand the war hungry and cold and we have action when they couldn't de- now appears there is no sense in move's chance for success in of aggression in Viet Nam," the no jobs or land," cidfe who had jurisdiction — President Johnson "waiting un¬ the United Nations. protest said. They brought blankets and city, Cuunty ur federal til after the election to recom¬ "The latest U.S. imperialists' The Senate Democratic whip, clothing — but no food — authorities. mend the inevitable." Waiting, act of war once again revealed Electric immersion heater Traum zipper pull to aid All-purpose tray has 9 Sen. Russell B. Long of Louisi¬ he declared, "is just another the to fast boil liquids. Easy in pulling up back zippers compartments. Keeps ana, said: hypocrisy of Lyndon John¬ and safe. dresses. household needs tidy. attempt to lull the people." son's 'good will for peace.' It on "I fear we are in for a rather Johnson's order resuming the also proved to the hilt that the New College bombings touched off a lengthy frustrating experience. Any res¬ Senate debate. It produced solid olution we might get to uphold recent U.S. trick of 'pause In bombing of North Viet Nam' us in the Security Council will (continued from page 1) support for the President's move, was nothing but a maneuver to but there were some expressions be vetoed by the Soviet Union. ldea^Was formed four years gents of the University of the deceive public opinion. State of New York for a new in- of regret that he had taken this And, if the General Assembly "The U.S. piratical air raid (should pass a resolution on our r.der Rosenkrans' leadership dependent college in more than a step. today was a serious encroach¬ Seneca Falls, N.Y., commu- quarter of a century. Generally the sentiment was side, the Communists will not ment on the sovereignty, terri¬ that the President had no other abide by it." ,• and the. surrounding area Rosenkrans was born in Roch- tory and security of the Demo¬ the college is located, choice in view of the negative As for resuming the bombing, cratic Republic of North Viet ;re ester, N.Y., and .s married sec more'than '$1 million to to the former Margaret £. Jones Communist response to his peace Long said "When you are in a Nam and a flagrant act tram¬ of Detroit. efforts and the need to protect fight, you do well to fight to pling underfoot the 1954 Geneva Pixall lint begin t:.e college. Folding umbrella type in¬ D-fuzz-it, sweater and fab¬ remover, to American troops from a Red win it. That is what we have Rosenkranl'also obtained per¬ The college is scheduled to agreements on- Viet Nam and door dryer. Hangs on show¬ ric comb removes nap, pil¬ quick clean clothing, up¬ mission from Gen. Dwight D. idmit its first students in 1967. buildup under sanctuary. always done." international law." er rod. With pins. ing and fuzz. holstery, auto seats. Eisenhower to name the college A Seneca Falls physician con¬ for him. ceived the idea of such a liberal "John Rosenkrans ib one of arts college, that eve--growing group of suc- cessfui \m#icar,■? concerning themselves With the advancement A WS Seeks Knapp's of our educational system," Ei¬ Campus senhower said. "A man of selfless dedication Hours Ideas and endless energy, his election Complaints, opinions and pro¬ as the first president of Eisen¬ posals concerning women's cur¬ Inflatable hower College promises it the few hours are being sought by Lint chaser. Plastic Set of 3 Pixall refills, to drip dry vinyl dynamic leadership essential to the successful development of a new institution," he said. Associated (AWS). Women Students Center handled soft Effective, wire brush. purse-size. fit any remover. standard pixall lint hangers. Purse-size case, set of 2. AWS is planning to submit The college was the first grant¬ a proposal to the Faculty Com¬ ed a charter by the Board of Re- mittee on Student Affairs cerning revising current policy. con¬ East Lansing transparent Office hours have been set up during which students may reg¬ Budget ister their opinions. Hours are on Monday, Wed¬ nesday and Thursday afternoons (continued from page 1) from 1:30 to 5. Students can go million in capital outlay for U- to 310 Student Services or call M. This is a significant reduc¬ 353-2964. tion from the $8.2 million re¬ quested by the university. According to- Charles Orle- .beck, education assistant to Gov. Blast Leaves Romney, funds for the new fresh¬ man ciass .it Michigan's Flint campus were accepted as a part Sorority Cold of the general funds request. "Wouldn't ,ya know it. . ." There is some controversy as According to the weather bu- 3 the future of the Flint branch, >rd Lansing area low which the State Board of Educa- temperature reading for Jan. 30 tioi has recommended to be con- was set Sunday morning, four verted to an autonomous, four- degrees below zero. And shortly year institution. after 11 a.m. Sunday, a furnace Romney recommended that explosion left the residents of Wayne State University receive the Kappa Delta sorority bouse, $5." million for construction 538 M.A.C., without heat for 15 while Western Michigan and cold hours. Eastern would receive $4.9 and The explosion didn't do a great $3.4 million, respectively. deal of damage, housemother Ivah Romney proposed that 52.7per Galehouse said. "The basement cent of the State's budget or was all covered with soot, and $498.2 million be used for edu- there was a lot of dirt on the cation. A nother $37.5 million was carpeting, which we probably proposed for higher education, tracked upstairs ourselves." See-thru plastic shoe Super Stor-all box in see- box by Sterling. Grooved through plastic. Complete¬ ATTENTION CAR OWNERS spring is a suit... by for stacking. Ends rum¬ maging, deters dusi. 4/1.88. ly dust-free. Many uses. 1.59 each. 2 for $3. complete front end repair and alignment * brakes » suspension John Meyer of Norwich Utility storage box. Just Corduroy pillow cover to the right size for sweat¬ fit all * wheel balancing * steering corrections standard bed pil¬ He captures the spirit of the season, the spirit of fashion ers, shirts. Stack to con¬ lows. Washable,zipper end. * motor tune ups in nubby textured, crisp-looking rayon acetate. Consciously serve space. 2 for 1.88. Gold, toast, red, turq. 1.49. young double breasted jacket tops a gently A-ed skirt in mint green, melon or powder blue. Completely lined. 8-16. LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center $25. NOTIONS-SECOND LEVEL EAST LANSING 124 SOUTH LARCH Dail 332-8622 for Telephone Shopping Shop Wednesday 12:00 Noon to 9:00 Tuesday, February 1, 1966 4" Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan VISTA Recruiting Bridge Tourney By MARY ULLRICH State News Staff Writer "We're looking for volunteers of all backgrounds and abilities." gram has no age limit," he said. VISTA Is one of the major work with the munities "We try we people in the com¬ serve," she said. to get them to help To Be Held Here Students will have an oppor¬ said Walt McDonough, Vista re¬ anti-poverty programs e s t a b- Twelve pairs of MSU students Pa., senior, and Gary V. Price, cruit leader. "VISTA volunteers lished under the Economic Op¬ themselves." have qualified for the l~th an¬ Monroe junior; Steve G. Hays- tunity to volunteer for service kar, Plymouth senior and W are people who can listen, under¬ portunity Act of 1964. Volunteers are currently as¬ nual National Collegiate Bridge on Indian reservations, in urban stand and communicate with Volunteers serve in cities, signed to 50 states, and are Championship to be held Satur¬ liam R. Weiss, Port Hopejunio slums and among migrant farm others, and who are willing to small towns, rural areas, tene¬ working in the fields of recrea¬ day in universities and colleges Richard J. Fineberg, Flint sen workers in the Volunteers In Ser¬ live and work among the poor ments, Indian reservations, and tion, agriculture, conservation, all over the country. ior and Michael N. Connoll vice To America (VISTA) pro¬ country." he said. migrant worker camps. sanitation, const ruction and com¬ Flint junior; Douglas N. Rowle gram now recruiting on campus. in this Players from Indiana, Ohio McDonough said that 1,700 VIS¬ "We teach things which most munity services. and Michigan will participate at Imlay City graduate student an VISTA representatives will be TA workers are currently in people take for granted," said VISTA volunteers are select¬ the MSU Student Union. John M. Haines, Salt Lake Cit recruiting volunteers at the Judy Huellmantel, a VISTA re¬ Albert R. Drury, assistant re¬ Utah, sophomore; Charles Placement Bureau until Friday training or on assignment to ed on the basis of the informa¬ cruiter and recent MSU grad¬ Gruber, West Port, Conn., jun and will have a booth set up In poverty areas throughout the Uni¬ search professor of the veterin¬ tion they record on their appli¬ ted States. Although 75 per cent uate. "We do work with liter¬ ior, and Peter A. Ance, Charle¬ the Union lobby to answer stu¬ cations. Before final admission ary surgery and medicine, is of the volunteers are between classes, counseling, home- voix freshman; William A. Web acy the program, applicant BRIDGE TOURNEY—Qualifying rounds for the directing the tournament. dents' questions and to distri¬ into an Na¬ bute literature on the program, the ages of 18 and 24, "the pro¬ making instruction and educa¬ successfully complete a In the MSU playoffs last week, Wycoff, N.J., senior, and Ed tional work and provide infor¬ must tional Collegiate Bridge Championships were held Richard R. Kohfeldt, Kalamazoo ward J. Williams, Rochester jui six-week training course. Saturday at the Union Building. Twelve pairs of mation concerning government freshman and Rollin W. Keyes, ior; Phillip L. Burnett, Rive Service is for one year, and AASU students qualified for the championship to be Today9s Special Miss Huellmantel said that volunteers receive living ex¬ held this Saturday. Park Ridge, 111., junior were first North-South, and Richard Junction sophomore and Paul Piwowarski, Springfield, II penses and free medical care. VISTA does enter a com¬ sophomore; David C. McKe | not Giser, Sharon, Mass., junior | SOUNDS OF SILENCE munity In addition to an allowance for unless specifically re¬ food, housing, travel and clothing, was first East-West. Birmingham sophomore, andRo bert E. Parks, Warren sopho 1 Simon & quested to do so by a civic they receive $600 at the end of Income Opportunities The other qualifying pairs are | group in the area. "We live and their service. 1 Garfunkle $247 "It is very rewarding work," said Miss Huellmantel, "you get MALE; Management Trainee, full time permanent job for person between 21 and 25 years of age, for Lansing firm. Melvln C. Albert, Pittsburg, Olin Report a real picture of Americans and FEMALE; Housekeeping and babysitting jobs are numerous Swamped By Extra Admitted to Olin Health Cen¬ how they live, as well as de¬ for the Lansing-East Lansing area. veloping personal qualities of MALE/FEMALE: Medical technician, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. or 4 ter Sunday were: Philip Kelso, Morriston, Ind., doctoral can¬ leadership and maturity." . p.m.-12 midnight. Salary to be discussed. Also cook needed FirstOfThe She said that there has been for local restaurant. Hours—Friday, Saturday and Sunday, didate; John Biedenbach, Indian¬ apolis, lnd., junior; David Crow¬ a good response at MSU to the 5 p.m. until closing. Year Bills, program. Delicious ley, Grand Rapids freshman; Charles Kraemer, East Lansing senior; and Elizabeth Sandwick, Expenses? -roo9- Ann Arbor freshman. Admitted Monday were: leen Mead, Dearborn Kath¬ sophomore; Paul Carey, Milford senior; Jean Fewer Farms USE • Hot Pizza Nardin, Middletown, Ohio, fresh¬ The number of farms in Michi¬ researchers will and farm leaders look at "Rural Michigan— Project 80 scientists em¬ phasize that projections for the INSTANT CASH man; Ann E.Lewis, Dayton,Ohio, gan will be cut in half—to about future be considered as • Submarines '< grad student; Cathy A. Cole, 55,000—in 1980, according tore- Now and in 1980." They will hear cannot something that will inevitably consolidate all you suits received from Project 80, what is being projected for the bills into one, easy Berkley freshman; Jill Pitney, happen. The project was under¬ Whitehall freshman; Susan Mor¬ a survey of Michigan's rural years ahead and discuss what taken reverse some of the payroll deduction. THE PIZZA PIT! can be done to alter these pro¬ to ris, Clayton freshman; Sandra potential. Dolbee, Standish senior; and Billy The results of the research jections to make the best pos¬ present unfavorable trends. .. .it's the smart thing to do! effort, which involved more than sible future for rural Michigan. Project 80 is directed by John McDonald, Clawson freshman. N. Ferris, professor of agri¬ 203 M.A.C. ED 2-0863 ! Also freshman; Karen Simon, Detroit Janet Soderstrom, 100 scientists and 350 of-Michi- gan's rural leaders, were re¬ The projection s offered by Project 80 are long-range. They cultural economics. He is aided leased here Monday. are based on the assumption that by a steering committee headed Harper Woods sophomore; James The Project 80 compilation (1) there will be no major war; by L. L. Boger, agricultural Talcott, Orchard Lake fresh¬ economics department chairman. man; Susan Horner, Massapequa, points out that higher total crop (2) there will be no major de¬ - UNIFORM CENTER N.Y., sophomore; Jill Atkinson, production will be necessary to Royal Oak sophomore; David pression; (3) inflation will aver¬ feed the expanding population. age about 1.5 per cent per year; Their efforts are answering three important ques¬ aimed at OF LANSING tions: (1) What will rural Michi¬ Searfoss, St. Joseph freshman; But the Job will have to be done (4) weather conditions will be with much more efficiency. average and essentially uncon¬ gan be like in 1980? (2) How David Bouwens, Rochester jun¬ flumes"! Larger Selection ior; Sandra Day, Detroit fresh¬ Cropland will be reduced by trolled; (5) new technologies will be developed and adopted at a do rural cerned people and others con¬ want it to be in 1980? more than one million acres, the Than Ever man; Susan K. Hammel, Saginaw . . . New more rapid rate; and (6) some and (3) What can be done to Junior; and Daniel Ploger.Owos- report continues, yet total pro¬ r^CAFES] Styles Arriving Daily so sophomore. duction—on less land, with fewer type of government price support capitalize on the opportunities, farms and farmers-is expected program will continue. avoid impending problems or to be higher in 1980 than it is change the course of events and 3009 vine st, redirect Michigan's rural econ¬ today. between clippert & homer just west of frandor , we telegraph Project 80 began in January, 13 Teachers omy toward these goals? Mon. & Fri. 'til 9 call k' flowers 1964, and continued for two years. jf> world wide The voluminous report contains Visit Campus Free Parking 485-4474 215 ann ed 2 0871 more than 1,000 pages. Throughout Farmers' Week, Thirteen English teachers ASMSU from 10 nations in Europe, Asia and South America will visit Discussion MSU this week as part of the Wear the "M" of Mead United States Office of Educa¬ tion's International Teacher De¬ On Revision At the Mead Corporation there are many opportunities for those about to graduate. From Bachelors through Doctor¬ MEAD velopment Program. Mrs. Joan Meredith, program The ASMSU Student Board will discuss ASMSU*s function in the specialist In the Office of Inter¬ Faculty Committee on Student national Programs, said the Affairs' study of policy revi¬ ates it will pay you to investigate challenging openings in sion at its meeting tonight. group will be on campus Tues¬ the Mead organization. Contact your placement office day and Wednesday. Also on the agenda is a pro¬ Countries represented in the posal to fully incorporate Ur now. Not all good graduates go to Mead. But you would group are Fin land, Turkey, Yugo¬ Board into ASMSU. be amazed at how many do! slavia, Japan, Korea, Taiwan, A motion to create a cam¬ Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia and pus Hyde Park will be brought Paraguay. before the board. The teachers acrWe^ iyv•Mich¬ Student Board act on a re¬ igan Jan. 23 and have been ob¬ vision of the new literature dis¬ serving the State Department of tribution and group registration Education and the teaching facil¬ policy returned to it by the Fa¬ ities at the University of Mich¬ culty Committee on Student Af¬ igan. While at MSU, they will fairs. view the English Language Cen¬ The STEP organization will He Finds also make a recommendation for ter, the Audiovisual Center and the language labs. funds. Newspaper McDonald's now Advertising Has Fine serves a special man-sized Career Opportunities cheeseburger Talk to Robert D. Hirst of The Grand Rapids Press The name is and he'll tell you he made a wise choice when he McDouble decided to enter newspaper advertising as a career. cheeseburger. A marketing and sociology major, Rob graduated in 1958 from Michigan State University with his R.A. As a member of the Booth Newspaper Training Pro¬ gram, he spent his first training period in accounting and circulation at The Bay City Times, one of nine Booth daily papers in Michigan. He also did a tour in display advertising on The Muskegon Chronicle, and in the classified and na¬ tional advertising departments of the Jackson Citizen Patriot. The McDouble cheesebur¬ With his training completed, he joined The Ann ger will put the arm on Arbor News as a member of the local advertising any man's appetite. It has staff. He was later promoted to his current position two slices of pure fresh- — Assistant Classified Advertising Manager of The ground beef instead of one. Grand Rapids Press. It has two slices of spec¬ ially-processed cheddar If you are wondering where your business future cheese instead of one. It lies—why not consider Rooth Newspapers. Ask your adds up to one more rea¬ Placement Officer for the date and time of Booth son you should look for the Newspapers' visit to your campus, or write: Coordi¬ THE MEAD CORPORATION, P.O. BOX 2500, CHILLICOTHE,OHIO 45601 Golden Arches-where qual¬ nator, Training Program, Booth Newspapers, Inc., ity starts fresh . . .everv Suite 2100, 211 West Fort Street, Detroit, Michigan day. MEAD ■ MEAD ■ MEAD ■ MEAD ■ MEAD 48226. Ask your Placement Officer for the date and time of board pulp papers | \ packaging] | containers] Booth Newspapers' visit to your campus, or write Coordinator, Training Program, Booth Newspapers, Inc., Suite 2100, 211 West Fort Street, Detroit, Michigan 48226. More than 119 years of technical knowledge and research assure quality, economy, and performance in the world's broadest line of fine printing papers. First in multiple packaging, Mead also leads in packaging machinery and booth newspapers systems, folding cartons, specialty packages, and point-of-purchase marketing aids. Corrugated shipping containers that give extra dividends with precedent shattering packaging systems, precise engineering, and imaginative graphics to protect and pre-sell. Mead is a respected supplier of paperboards and technical fiberboards in a wide range of trims, calipers, treatments, laminations, and combinations. Mead is an important and dependable manufacturer and McDonald^ THE ANN JOURNAL PATRIOT ARBOR NEWS • THE BAY CITY TIMES • THE FLINT • THE GRAND RAPIDS PRESS • JACKSON CITIZEN • KALAMAZOO GAZETTE • THE MUSKEGON distributor of bleached and unbleached chemical wood pulp. CHRONICLE • THE SAGINAW NEWS • THE YPSILANTI PRESS LANSING-EAST LANSING A PLANS FOR PROGRESS COMPANY AND AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday. February 1, 1966 5 ! BAYLOR, MILLER, READING: Icemen's Task: Stop By JOE MITCH this season. They will meet again 2nd-Place W licking their wounds received time game when Gopher Chuck blank shots by Norby and Gary- Bench Bolsters State News Sports Writer Apart from any unforeseeable later in February and in e!'mi"ati°r a[fa,ir a single the WCHA In the 6-5 overtime loss to Min- Norby fired in a rebound shot Gambucci." nesota Friday. They partially through the legs of goalie Jerry Cooley was instrumental recovered with a 4-3 win in the Fisher with 20 seconds left in the Spartans' victory Saturday. Though usually playing only fragments natural disaster, the hockey clash will ^ the 10-minute sudden-death per- He gave up goal in the first By BOB HORNING This be the hardest series finale Saturday and State News of the games, Baylor has a 4.9 average; between Michigan State and "" period and two in the third, but Sports W iter series with Michigan in the last looking to continue their winning iod. Michigan this weekend looms as strong bench isn't just a wooden Miller 1.4; and another substitute guard, the biggest earth shaker since five years," said Spartan Coach ways through the Wolverine ser- Bessoi cited the work of his knocked away several shots when John Gorman, 2.1. Reading has built up Amo Bessone Monday. "It's a ies. goalies, Fisher and Gaye the Gophers were at a man ad- • that supports the players. It Poseidon. a 7.5 average during his earlier start¬ hot team right now." "No, we didn't have a letdown Cooley, as prime factors in the ntage. is also a structure that supports a win¬ The two Western Collegiate The Wolverines after the overtime loss," said Spartans' chances of beating Michigan's high-scoring of- ing assignments and his recent reserve are fresh from ning team. Hockey Assn. clubs meet head- roles. a series sweep over league lead- Bessone concerning the team's Michigan. The two have been fense will be countered by the Basketball Coach John Benington cre¬ n this Friday and Saturday nights Even with this ability sitting on the er Michigan Tech, 3-2 and 3-1. overall frame of mind. "It was alternating in the weekend games Spartans's highly productive at- dits his ben A (not the green type) with n home and home series. this sideline, Benington, unlike many other a jt gave them their four wing in a hard f0Ught game and it could throughout the season. tack. Doug Volmar, though held much of year's success. "When coaches, doesn't substitute too quickly lichigan is here at the Ice Arena their last six games and pushed have gone either way. The boys "Fisher played fantastic hock- to one goal in the the Gopher I put in the substitutes, 1 don't have to after players get three and four fouls. for a 7:30 contest in the series thern int0 second secon(j place piace in the were disappointed, but they came ey during the first five minutes series, still maintains the in- worry," Benington said. "They have been Sometimes the fans will get on him :j: opener and then th- scene WCHA behind Tech. ack strong the next night." of the game Friday, Bessone dividual scoring lead with 15 coming through in some critical situa- switches to Ann Arbor the follow- The Spartans lost the ■- said, "Twice he stopped point goals and 10 assists. to pull the player, but Benington has Mlchigan .g ?_3 ,p the con_ his reasons for not doing it. lng nlg * ference while Tech has an 8-3 "Wlth Art Baylor, Bob Miller and "If you take the man out, what good Both teams are highly primed mark, Shannon Reading, I have someone to fill is he to you later on when you put him g for the clashes, the first of five The Spartan skaters are still Sat. Feb. 5 Miss MSU in at every position," he continued. "The back in?" asks Benington. "He's cooled bench even is one of our definite strengths, though 1 haven't used the reserves off and still has the same number of fouls. - extensively so far." Benington's justification for this has been apparent in the last couple of games. "So I just tell him to play his regular game, and that I have someone that can take his place if he fouls out," he said. | Martens, Sh Contest A week ago against Purdue, Baylor came Because in after Washington and Curtis had foul¬ ed out, tossed In six quick points and most question Benington waits longer than coaches to substitute, one might the coach's confidence in his | Key To Trac grabbed some key rebounds. The second- back-up men. :£ :v By PHIL PIERSON Another event in which the Auditorium liners actually widened the gap. But Benington looks, at it just oppositely.' State News Sports Writer Spartans appear strengthened is "The reserves know they are on their The Spartan track team came the pole vault. Though sopho- Saturday, guard Shannon Reading scor¬ ed six points after replacing Steve Rymal own when they are put in, and they can't £ back from its lopsidedwinagainst mores John Wilcox and Jim Ste- 6 p.m. in the Northwestern game, and Baylor be replaced if the starter has fouled Ohio State and Kentucky looking wart only placed thirdandfourth, took over at center after Matthew A itch out," he said. "I think that shows my £ stronger than last year. This with jumps of 14 feet and 13 feet, left with seven minutes to play. confidence that they can finish the job." S might be attributed to the re- 6 inches, respectively, they turn of Mike Martens and Dick showed potential, according to WINTER ❖K Sharkey. Dittrich. "I'm satisfied with them. I son Both men sat out with injuries but formances last sea- their per- want them doing 15 feet by the Saturday indicate time of the Big 10 Champion- CARNIVAL Walsh Shines At Ann Arbor they're as good as new. Martens drew high praise from Coach Fran Dittrich for his vie- ships and they're capable of it," he said. With the season only one week DANCE tories in the mile and 880, with old, there are already charter Immediately After In 500-Freestyle Victory By LARRY WERNER "We're pleased that Ken is er," he said. "I'm trying hard times of "He 4:22.9 and 1:58.5. looks like he's going to regain his sophomore form, so memberl of Dittrich's "1-For- got" and "Swivel-Neck" clubs, Art Link joined both when he we'll use him anywhere from left his track shoes at the motel Pageant For Winter State News Sports Writer healthy," he said. not to ease off." the 880 up," Dittrich said. before the meet and looked back Cdrnival Information If Martens repeats his sopho- 'n the 1,000-yard run. Jess Phil- All was not disappointing in At this time last year, Walsh Smoothness is one of the 6-3, performances, it'll mean lips also joined the "Swivel- Call 353-2966 the swim team's second-place became sick. After returning to 180-pounder's assets. "Ken has ver his ,.i a triangular meet at the lineup, thePonteVedra Beach a very efficient stroke and is a more Big 10 titles for State. ® ®1 s r L'-M, Saturday. One of the bright Flondan regained form in the great competitor," said Fetters. Two years ago, he won the in- shou der in the 300. spots was the 500-yard freestyle ' shorter races but was unable to "1 don't see any reason why he door 1,000-yard run with a var- effort of All-American Ken get in condition for the dis- can't be the Big Ten champ in sity record time of 2:10.3andwas Walsh. tances. the 500." second in the outdoor 880 with Walsh, a junior, won national Assistant Coach Dick Fetters This is not easy chore, and 1:51.7. recognition in the NCAA 100- serves as team technician in Walsh will be tested by one of Sharkey never trailed in win- yard freestyle last year, inwhich conditioning and practice ses- he finished second. He is one of sions. He said Walsh's physical the top Spartan hopes for success in the Big Ten championships condition is greatly improved, "Ken has been working very the country's best 500-men this ning the Saturday in the meet with defend- ing conference champ Indiana, "i could have gone faster Satur- strong a- started. "I'm very pleased with him," IS in March. hard in practice, and this has day, and I'll have to go faster Dittrich said. "His time of 9:08.6 ace to Wolverine distance freestyle Bill Farley Walsh at finished second Michigan—more than four seconds behind State's tank star. "After that 500 at Ann Ar- shown in recent meets," Fetters shape than he has ever been in his life." Walsh is aiming for victories. against Indiana's Kevin Berry," was remarkable since there was said. "I think he is now in better Walsh said. Berry is the Hoosier's top freestyle threat. nobody pushing him." A surprise to both Dittrich and assistant coach Jim Gibbard Walsh narrowly missed be- was Jim Summers'winning time the only line ?L2s'w*4v;. bor, Ken is high on our totem in the long-distance races this coming a member of the 1964 of 0:37.3 in the 300. pole." said Coach Charles Mc- Caffree. MSU SKI CLUB MEETING season. "I'd rather do well in Olympic team. He placed sixth the longer e s than the short- Dittrich is hoping the 200-meter freestyle but can replace Co-Captain Das only four 200-men made the Campbell as the Spartans' top squad. 30° threat so Campbell can run Walsh feels that depth is an the 440 and a leg on the mile we'll ever all-important factor in swim- relay team, hand you: ming. "We haven't got the depth Last season Summers placed that Indiana and Michigan have," fifth in the Big 10 300 as Camp- he said. bell won. TONIGHT - 7:30 UNION PARLORS Intramural / * SIGN UP FOR In BASKETBALL SOC I 29-Ricke/s Rebels 4-4 February 5 mfmF *% 7 Pkg. Soc. 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LANSING Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 1, 1966 7 | ROMNEY CALLS ON INDUSTRY U.S.-China Car Safety Talks Urged Gov. George W. Romney last week asked four major auto man¬ industry and state government and would result in some long nancial support to improve train¬ ing of teachers and the content ufacturers to form a private term improvements in the traf¬ of driver education courses. By JOHN HERRON quite different. In Korea the North traffic fic safety picture. "Last year, over 50,000Mich¬ Koreans invaded in force over a safety association to sup¬ U.S. inability to come to grips distinct boundary, thus making it port public safety efforts in Mich¬ "I would hope that the indus¬ igan drivers were not required with the Chinese Communists' an international conflict;" he igan. try will accept the problems to pass an approved driver ed¬ implacable hostility is more vital of traffic safety as their par¬ ucation course," Miller said. than the issues at hand, accord¬ said. Romney made the proposal at Dulles said the U.S. is acting a traffic safety dinner for gov¬ ticular concern," Hare said. "Licensing standards must be ing to Foster Dulles, visiting "Accidents and deaths applied uniformly throughout the dubiously under the South East ernment and industry leaders are a by¬ professor from Ohio State Uni¬ held in Lansing. product of their giant and ex¬ versity. Asia Treaty Organization (SEA- TO) and is also acting without The dinner was part of a con¬ panding industry." Lynn A. Towsend, president of Dulles, cousin of former Sec¬ the support of the United Nations. tinuing program to make Michi¬ Hare said that he also hoped Chrysler Corp., said that he retary of State John Foster Dul¬ that the industry would cooper¬ regretted that bills aimed at les. said the United States should "I agree with Sen. Fulbright gan a model state for traffic that we should not continue bomb¬ safety. ate on the legislative level by establishing a vehicle inspection enter into more intimate dialogue ing North Viet Nam," Dulles Romney suggested that some lending its expertise to the leg¬ system had failed in other legis¬ with the Chinese Communists, islative committee hearings and lative sessions. rather than through peripheral said. "We have not put enough type of Michigan traffic safety agree to continuing financial aid "A study by the MSU Highway discussions emphasis on negotiations." organization with one singlepur- by the embassy in with state appropriations. Traffic Safety Center revealed Poland. The U.S. maintains a "There is no immediate an¬ pose could be co-sponsored by the heads of Ford Motor Co., Roy Abernethy, president of that four out of five Michigan swer for solving the war—it is constant contact with the Chinese residents would support a man¬ American Motors, General Mo¬ American Motors Corp., said only in Poland. one of our present unsolvable problems," he said. We will tors and Chrysler Corp. that traffic ^afety called for total datory vehicle inspection sys¬ "We should make a more de¬ BIG BANDS—Musicians from Central, Western and Northern Michigan univer¬ have t6 adjust to it and search Secretary of State James M.' involvemetit by all elements of tem," Townsend said. "I hope termined effort over and beyond out a solution, or there is a sities played along with MSU's jazz band in last Saturday's Jazz Festival held Hare said that he hoped that the society with particular empha¬ we will not experience the same Viet Nam to create associations in the Erickson Kiva. It was the first such festival held on this campus. dinner would begin a new rela¬ sis on the local level. failure this year. We have de¬ with the Chinese," he said. No danger of a war with China of Photo by Russell Steffey incalculable consequences. tionship between the automotive "One of the problems of state liberated this issue long enough." sure basis for peace will ever While at MSU, Dulles is teach¬ regulation is how to get national James M. Roche, president of be reached until we do. ing a seminar for graduate stu¬ uniformity of laws," Abernethy General Motors, said that too Dulles said he believes John Automation W On WKAR many people seek a scapegoat dents on "Relations With the said. F. Kennedy would have under¬ He said that the interstate com¬ for the cause of traffic accidents Far East Since 1900." He has taken more and closer negotia¬ and also made lecture and cultural pact beginning with the vehicle lay most of the blame on the tions with China in early i960 automobile. tours to Japan. India and Russia equipment safety compact which had it not been for the Cuban for the was Joined by 44states,including "Nothing is more unrealistic," City Lif state department. Rural, missile crisis and Berlin situa- TUESDAY he said. "Our specialty is the Dulles is at MSU to write a Michigan, was a move in the right history of the Civil Rights Com¬ I p.m.: Musical—"On a Clear direction. design of vehicles that both fa¬ The Communists control China cilitate safe driving and provide mission. President John A. Han¬ Day, You Can See Forever." "We have yet to find the for¬ today because Chiang Kai-shek By BETTY LITTLE multiple-deck pigeon stall her Mrs. Whitfield said that the 8 p.m.: Benjamin Britten's mula for a fool-proof car,"Aber¬ crash injury protection." nah is its chairman. and the Nationalist Chinese gov¬ helicar will be stored in. farm homestead will ultimately Roche called for application He has written eight books State News Staff Writer Cello Symphony. nethy said. "That is why we fa¬ ernment failed to recognize the A sidewalk-veyor takes her be replaced by a manufactured of essential measures such as Mom drives her helicar ontc II p.m.: Leonard Bernstein's vor some plan for compulsory basic needs of the people, dealing with the Far East and es¬ a parking ramp where an auto- into a spiral-shaped building house that can be assembled Symphony No. 3. vehicle inspection." an official vehicle inspection pro¬ was a correspondent for the pecially in regards to land re¬ matic parking*" form, Dulles said. When the Com¬ Christian Science Monitor in elevator Issues where she chooses from several on the site. She said that the He said that he hoped that the gram, sound traffic laws, train¬ China in the 1920s. her a coded card specifying which menus of the day while various life expectancy of houses will highway safety center at MSU ing courses for high school stu¬ munists promised what Chiang's ingredients are automatically se- decrease and the fabricated would play a key role in the de¬ dents, public information pro¬ government failed to do, thepeo- ple withdrew their support from Economic lected and removed from the shelves. houses will be replaced instead of remodeled. FirstYearly velopment of act ion programs for the state in the years ahead. grams and improved highway de¬ sign features and traffic control the Nationalists. Dulles was asked if the situa¬ Expansion This will be a typical visit to the supermarket in 1980, accord- a "It will be possible to rent houseful of furniture and sub- Jazz Fete Motor Arjay Miller, president of Ford Co., called for more fi- devices. tion in Viet Nam is comparable ing to Mrs. Loa Whitfield and scribe to an appliance service CA!WSHS to in the Korea situation in the the U.S. faced early 1950s. "The situation in Viet Nam is Achieved in Taiwan Miss Anne Kinsel of operative Extention Service of Family Living Education. MSU's co- for the refrigerators and ranges needed. Furniture which is owned will be valued at $4,800 "Now 6th Week" Increased economic Taiwan has not resulted in n growth In ivity of the said. main crops,' Mrs. Whitfield and Miss Kin- as compared with $2,600 In 1962. A Success Shown 1:30-4:10-6:50-9:25 leisure time or a loss of in¬ Findings indicated a general sel ™dfe Projectjons about life Dinner will be cooked with on the farm ,n '980, based on high-frequency micro-waves WIC, centive for the Nationalist Chi¬ nese, according to a former MSU faculty member. increase of agricultural pro- ductivity in the past decade. Of all crops, rice productivity has 3 """"J1 " V a,s Y d°ne bV W*1Ch *re abso;bed ^v INLAND STEEL COMPANY East Chicago, Indiana COMPANY buTT@NS 7:15 P.M. Milwaukee, Wisconsin IS "A FRENCH Admission by University Theatre Coupon Winner of 8 $ Jicademy Awards including Best Picture. COMEDY CLASSIC" or 50C Q" Equal Opportunity Employers In The Plans For (Replaces Epicoene-Use Epicoene coupon) Progress Program nCTMcmr qJ,MChlUt. Tuesday. February 1966 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store Victor Alba, author of numer¬ political affairs at a meeting of ous books dealing with Latin the International Relations Club at 7 tonight in 33 Union. American ideologies, will speak at 3:30 today in the Green Room WWStt of the Union. Alba, a visiting Brian Keleher, campus coor¬ professor of political science at dinator of the May Second Move¬ the University of Kansas, will ment, will address the American talk on "Populism in Latin Amer¬ Baptist Student Foundation on ica" as part of the first politi¬ the United States in Viet Nam at cal science coffee hour for win- 7:30 tonight at the Baptist Student Center, 336 Oakhill. The student bus will start running at 7 p.m. College Life will meet at 7 to¬ night in the lower lounge, Alumni Daniel Stolper, oboist and as¬ Chapel. A short film, "The Facts sistant professor of music, and of Faith," will be shown. David Renner, pianist and in¬ structor in music, will perform Alfred Meyer, professor of at a faculty recital at 8:15 to¬ political science, will speak on night in the Music Auditorium. recent developments in Soviet Marc fessor of cuss J. Swartz, associate pro¬ anthropology, will dis¬ "Micro-Politics and the ■ 1300 books, 75 different titles, are all on sale for $1°° Originally priced from s200 to s7°° I MPA Dines Public" thropology at the first regular an¬ colloquium at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Museum Philosophers Pilgrimage On State's Auditorium. French Eng. Common Usage Diet. Before My Time A pathology seminar on Sele¬ Span. Eng. Common Usage Diet. Products nium, an essential nutrient, will be presented at 4:10 p.m. today in 346 Giltner. German Eng. Common Usage Diet. Boys & Girls Together Until a way is found to elimi¬ 2 Stories & Memory nate winter from the Michigan Ivan Boh, associate professor Italian Eng. Common Usage Diet. climate, an entirely Michigan- of philosophy at Clarke College, Fantastic Stories made gourmet dinner seems out will speak at a philosophy collo¬ Russian Eng. Common Usage Diet. of the question. Even with winter still in the quium at 8 tonight in 135 Akers. Passion Flowers in Italy His topic will be "Walter Bur¬ Relativity picture, a meal can be made us¬ leigh and William Ockham: A Report From Country Chairman ing very little that is not grown or produced in the state. This Confrontation." One Day In Life Of Ivan Denisovich fact can be attested to by the Gamblers Money Dr. A.C. Burton of the School How To Stop Smoking more than 700 members and of Medicine at the University of guests of the Michigan Press Western Ontario will speak on Kings & His Court Assn. who dined at the 25th All- America Comes Of Middle Age post-stenotic dilation in arteries Michigan Dinner held in Kellogg State Of at a physiology seminar at 12:10 England Center Saturday. p.m. today in 216 Giltner. Best College Writing The dinner, part of the associ¬ ation's 99th annual convention, Art Of Seeing A seminar on biology of bo- Hist. Of France featured the almost exclusive use of foodstuffs grown and pro¬ trytis and fusarium pathogenic to Modern Demonology onions will be presented at 4:10 Cleopatra Papers | iBOOKS'BOOKS-BOOKS duced in Michigan. The only two items that had to be imported p.m. today in 450 Natural Sci¬ Meridian Compact Atlas were coffee and pepper—both of ence. James W. Lorbeer, Cor¬ War Without Grant nell, will speak. which require near-tropical cli¬ Choose from the How To Watch Birds mates for growth. Ezra Pound Allyn W. Kimball of Johns wide variety of Planned to demonstrate the Puzzle Paradise wide variety of foods made in the Hopkins will speak on estimation Critics Eye books on many of conditional risks from grouped state, the dinner began with serv¬ ings of Paw Paw Punch, a grape data at a statistics and proba¬ topics. How To Strengthen Your Memory bility colloquium at 4:10 p.m. Rich & Poor drink from the heart of theMich- igan grape area. Next on the today in 105B Berkey.Coffee will Tricks & Stunts With Playing Cards be served at 3:30 p.m. in 5-K Remember Me To Tom menu was featured a Michigan relish plate and asparagus Berkey. Boswell London Journal Newmans European Travel Guide spears, Michigan. The both products of western main course was Michi¬ Pulse radiolysis studies of the hydroperoxy radical and ozonide Beyond Reasonable Doubt SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Boswell On Grand Tour ion will be discussed by Leon gan-raised prime rib of beef. These books are Boswell In Holland Dorfmen, Ohio State, at a chem¬ This was served with baked istry colloquium at 4 p.m. to¬ Myself & I being sold at Michigan potato from the Upper Boswell For Defence Peninsula and a bean salad day in 136 Chemistry. Leaves From A Journal discounts from 50% made from the many varieties to 80% off publishers' grown in the nation's No. 1 bean Maurice Smith, University of Love & Mathematig Principles Guelph, Canada, will speak on English prices. producing state. introduction of new honey bee Natural Philosophy Apple pie was dessert. Thepie used the Northern Spy variety stock into North America at an Upstream Downstream entomology seminar at 4:30 p.m. Science & Education of apple, of which Michigan is the leading producer. today in 116 Natural Science. Space Industry Theory & Practice Of Medicine Two members of the Food Sci¬ Student Hurt ence of air Dept. will discuss the effect velocity and heating med¬ U 2 Affair Memoirs Of Mangy Lover $]00-$]00-$100 Week End Painter ium flow pattern on the water- Stewart F. Sherlock, Dearborn cook process, and action of ioniz¬ Don't miss this Beyond The Outsider ing radiations on enzymes at a Family Book Of Fun Heights freshman, was injured food science seminar at 4 p.m. opportunity to fill Foreign Policy Of De Gaulle in a two-car crash early Satur¬ today in 110 Anthony. Europe Looks At Civil War those voids on your day on Michigan Avenue. In Search Of Character Police said the other driver, shelf The genetics and Identifica¬ Hunt & Be Damned George N. Heller of East Lan¬ sing, was slowing for police and tion of antimetabolites in le¬ City Dwellers fire vehicles in the street ahead gumes will be discussed at a All Honorable Men at the scene of another accident horticulture seminar at 4:10p.m. Nature Of Human Personality when the Sherlock car struck his today in 204 Horticulture. R. Taylors Wrong Bag auto in the rear. After the im¬ Sunk Without Trace Promenaders will meet from pact, the Sherlock car bounced to How To Play Chess 7 to 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in 34 the right and narrowly missed a Women's IM. American Story fireman. • Magic With Leftovers % Goethes Parable Gramdmas Cooking | Attention Residents Of Black Mans America Case Domesday Book Quartet Music Designed For Listening Wonders Solitaire Chess People Who Dance Wilson Dormitory Fine Arts Program Presents Open Wednesday and Thursday Nights Until 9 p.m. THE LOVERS (Jatdoni MSU Wonders Kiva January 31 - February 7:15 PM Curtain | Admission by University Theatre Coupon Dormitory Fine Arts Coupon 1 BOOK STORE in the Center for International Programs | or 50C k |(Replaces Epicoene-Use Epicoene coupon) MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU fiook Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store i