Blood MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 16, 1966 McNamara Says Cong Increasing Their Power Win Predicte DemsUrge Viet War By Augenstein Slowdown Leroy Augenstein, chairman of would run," if given the party's biophysics, predicted Tuesday nomination, that he had enough party support "i had been presuming all WASHINGTON fi — Secretary to win the Republican nomination of Defense Robert S. McNamara, along that it would be an open for the United States Senate, primary," he said. In his closed-door testimony be¬ fore the Senate Armed Services "At the moment, wehavemore He said h®had been prepared and Appropriations committees, than enough support to block any- t0 announce but Romney h's candidacy Jan. asked him to said the United States has no one else from getting the 75 wait until after the party de¬ plans to mount an offensive per cent support that Gov. George cided it should back one candi- against North Viet Nam to crush W. Romney said would be need¬ the Communist regime of Ho Chi ed," Augenstein United date rather than have a pri¬ Minh. mary. Press International. J Augenstein said much of his But, he said in censored testi¬ He referred to next Saturday's support was in Kent, Calhoun mony made public Tuesday, the STRONG MAN—Marty Beardsley, Kalamazoo soph¬ meeting of the Republican State and Kalamazoo counties and in United States is making prepara¬ omore and Vets Club queen, assists during theblood Central Committee at which GOP St. John's, Middlebury, Flint, tions, should the need arise, "for drive. Relaxing and enjoying it all is Guntis Terauds, leaders expect to pick a candi- Bay City and Saginaw. H:> said substantially increasing our de¬ North Branch sophomore. Photo by Jonathan Zwickel date for the Senate seat now held his prospects in Detroit were ployment in South Viet Nam and by Sen. Patrick V. McNamara, "uncertain',' raising the rate of activity of D-Mlch. our air units there." Augenstein said his support McNamara hascautioned sena¬ the Viet Cong have increased Campus Free Speech was scattered throughout the tors state and could well last beyond Abortion Debate their strenth and given "every one ballot at the meeting in Lans¬ Indication of raising the inten¬ GO FLY A KITE on a lazy Sunday afternoon when conflict" in Viet Nam. ing. Set For Tonight there's a stiff breeze. Taking advantage of the situa¬ sity of the As to concerns the war might "I feel confident that the race tion are George Ghazal, Franklin freshman, Jean escalate into a nuclear show¬ is pretty well narrowed down "Legalized Abortion" will be Barrer, Southfield freshman, and Susan Balberor, Supported By House between Rep. down, McNamara said "I don't Bob Griffin and debated in a discussion sponsored Southfield freshman. Photo by Russell Steffey believe any commander, and cer¬ myself," Augenstein told a news by the North Wonders Cultural conference. "This isn't to tainly not I, has anticipated any say Committee at 8 p.m. tonight in that ourselves will possible use of nuclear weapons we get it ondersKiva. the Wonders Kiva, -m-r fWi • {* T* • in South Viet Nam." reported to the house for (the nomination) because there News Lliiej and Thomas White, (D-Detroit) will be James supports MSU and Wayne State consideration. are too many the fence. people still sitting Olin ZlZftZZZ™ He Pressed about whether this in- cludes North Viet Nam, Mc¬ University for allowing Herbert Faxon, a sponsor of the resolu- on Jos»h Frommeyer, O.F.M., M. °!of _ Namara said: "It is not our in¬ . —happerife after the first Sr. Jetiffs *5mdent"*af'Wti; and * Aptheker, • ■Ceiwmm+et n** eaid th»i he felt clMWMdeiil* The house of took up representatives the issue of Communist torian, to speak on their cam¬ are perfectly capable of making ballot will be up to the central Richard Sturgls, sociology T- In Program y In¬ C? Dispute I tention to carry on military op¬ erations ln North Viet Nam that puses Friday. intelligent choices and ar* Wfr committee," Augenstein said. In structor, will be the speakers. kers. would require the use or make de¬ speakers on state-supported uni¬ The State Senate passed titled to an exchange of ideas. addition to Griffin, State Sen. Stephen Elliston, assistant versity campuses with the intro¬ YORK l/PI - Fred W Relations Committee hearings. sirable the use of nuclear a resolution Friday which stated Guy Vander Jagt.R-Cadillac, has duction Tuesday of a resolution that publicly supported institu¬ Faxon said that he deplored been listed as a potential candi¬ STan^ia*wiUb^thJmcS^ Friendly, president of CBS News] Frank Stanton, president of weaspons." to commend the universities for tions should not beusedtopropo- senate Majority Leader Ray¬ date for the GOP nomination. lr resigned Tuesday in a top-man- the parent Columbia Broadcast- As McNamara's testimony was released, eight House Democrats their support of free speech. gate the doctrines with which the mond Dzendzel's threat to the Augenstein said "the chances nprinrt'wiii fniinu, ° inHiviHuai individual agement disagreement overlive ln6 System, ammounced the re- The resolution, offered by "purse-strings" of the univer¬ are almost 100 per cent that I presentations. o{ h Senate Forel slgnation with a statement which urged a slowdown in military United States is at war. » ^ gald ln part. activity and commitment in Viet sities. Reps. Jack Faxon (D-Detroit), The resolution being offered "Mr. Friendly feels that he is Nam, and called for admission ol Daniel S. Cooper, (D-Oak Park) In the house of representatives Faxon warned that "those unable to coiulnue in his post Red China intotheUnitedNations, states that "when views which de¬ people who became vindicitive a result of a decision made as The group said "there arc part from orthodoxy are the sub¬ over the issue will be embar¬ by the recently appointed group diplomatic alternatives, not yet stance of a speaker's text, free¬ rassed." vice president-broadcasting, fully explored, to continued mil¬ Bus dom of presentation reflects the only true test of free speech." John A. Schneider, not to sched¬ ule live television coverage of itary escalation of the war." They said the National Libera¬ If the views are objectionable, the testimony of George F. Ken- they. should be countered with Enrollment tion Fronty of which-the-Viet- t/l ackdow rebuttal, not censorship, the resolution states. nan before the Senate Foreign Committee last The differences week." flared on Cong is the military arm, "must be recognized as a principal The resolution notes that "our Scheduled Thursday, the day after Schneider belligerent in the war and as a necessary party to any peace Intensified educational institutions have honored and fostered freedom of speech through their staunch ad¬ S Students' names beginning with through Z who have seen their had been promoted from presi¬ dent to a of CBS television network newly created corporate post conference settlement." Two campus bus drivers were herence to intellectual freedom." academic advisers may go to which made him Frlendly'sboss. posted at various loading areas Tuesday to check Into the coun¬ "Various means were used to discourage the free expression of the basement of Auditorium Thursday for the first day of early Schneider's continue decision was to To Crow regular programming terfeiting of bus passes and prob¬ ideas by persons opposed to those enrollment. soap operas, game shows and Mr. - lems caused by congested load¬ ing, according to Emery W. Jol- ideas," the resolution said. "Our great universities, secure in Others scheduled enrollment times are: M-R, Friday; Gp-L, reruns - during the day, a peri¬ od when NBC pre-empted its day¬ MS man, foreman of the campus bus their belief in freedom of speech Monday; C-Go, Tuesday; A-B, time shows to pick up the Wash¬ system. The two men, who moved and adamant in their tenet of intellectual freedom resisted Feb. 23. "Students who can't enroll on ington hearings. Friendly's letter of resigna¬ At ' Spin' around campus from one busy these pressurers and allowed the scheduled day because of tion to Stanton and William Pal- Now's your chance, girls, to stop to another all day, checked the presentation of controversial heavy class loads or conflicts ey, CBS board chairman, called show the man in your life the bus passes as students boarded ideas." may register the following day," Schneider's decision on the hear¬ at the rear door. The resolution was referred Registrar Horace C. King said. way you want to be treated. ings "a business, not a news, "We wanted to get some idea by the Speaker of the house Jo¬ No students will be allowed Spinster's Spin, the completely judgment" and said it "makes turn-about dance, will be held of just what is going on with seph J. Kowalski, (D-Detroit) to to register before their scheduled a mockery of the Paley-Stanton 9 p.m.-midnight Saturday in the these counterfeit passes, and also the House Policy Committee for time, he said. crusade of many years that de¬ consideration. A student should take his ID Big Ten Room of Kellogg Cen- see just how bad congestion in mands broadest access to con¬ the loading process really is,". The committee will hold a card, time schedule book for : SPEECH?—Faculty members attend a reception in the gressional debate." The dance, sponsored by As¬ spring classes and his planning President Hannah's state of the University address. Jolman said. hearing on the resolution today Photo by Larry Carlson sociated Women Students and Bus officials did not expect to decide whether the resolution card, completely filled out. to find many counterfeit passes Spartan Women's League will be in the experiment Tuesday be¬ highlighted by the crowning of the 1966 Mr. MST. cause the drivers were in uni¬ The theme of the dance if "Sir- One form and students with counter- felt passes would not to use them. of If a driver suspects a be so likely student presenting a counterfeit pass, No Satisfied Prize." versity's Mr. MSU is the Uni¬ "prize", but each coed has her own "Sir-Prize," Shelby Smith, the publicity chair¬ the customary procedure is to ask test of the market decides whether the book man said. who recently left the University to work at The corsages are to be made him for identification. Then both will sell or not. By JANE KNAUER LPublishing Dilemma j Purdue. by the coeds and should reflect the student ID and the pass in State News Staff Writer "A captive adoption is not a test of the mar¬ ia "Anytime you move from a single class to ket," he said, "and publishing with the MSU the male's particular interest. question are turned over to Cam¬ lecture situation, you have a problem," Students complain of textbook costs. Pro¬ a mass Press would have meant a captive market." For example, if his field is en¬ pus Police. The police can arrest the stu¬ fessors complain of publishing writings in what Robinson said. —Last Of Three Parts- "I have no apologies to make for making a gineering or economics, it should has become "the publishing Jungle." In 1963, Robinson and Robert W. Johnson profit off of that book," he said. be depicted in the corsage in dent on suspicion of manufactur¬ Commercial publishers want a guarantee that wrote and published "Self-Correcting Problems "Our book, a supplement to the main text, The book is original in terms some ing forged passes, which is il¬ of the methods way. the books they publish will sell. Professors in Finance." allows the student to set his own pace," he said. used ln legal. According to Jolman, eight teaching the subject. A party at the Kappa Kappa want a guarantee that their writings get pub¬ The rights to the book were sold to Allyn and Robinson and Johnson established the R & J "It's to ten students have been turned a contribution to teaching," he said. Gamma sorority house will pre¬ lished. Bacon Publishing Co. in 1965. At that time the Press to publish the book, and after selling out over to the Campus Police for "We offered the manager of the Union book¬ cede the dance from 7:30-8:30 The MSU Press wants to publish professors' book had 57 adoptions at various schools around the first small press run they made, they re¬ store the rights, free, to publish the book in p.m. Deans from all the col¬ this offense this year. "When the driver asks the stu¬ writings to benefit the scholarly world. Pro¬ the country including Harvard, Columbia and printed the book. this area so we wouldn't be accused of having leges, the University trustees, fessors want to publish to benefit the whole Northeastern. "The book caught on in the big urban centers the administration staff repre¬ dent for identification upon sus¬ a captive market," he said. The bookstore world. "Our idea in writing the book was to bring and is used extensively in the large schools did not take the offer. sentatives and the Mr. MSU fin¬ pecting an illegal pass, the stu¬ the small classroom instruction teacher-student where it is quite adaptable to night school dent usually runs. They are very The University wants to provide the best Twelve adoptions of the book had already alists will be there. education possible to the students who are will¬ relationship into the large lecture hall situa¬ classes," Robinson said. been made before the book was adopted by Rob¬ The semi-formal dance will afraid of being caught," Jolman ing to learn. The professor wants to provide tion," Robinson said. "We were dubious in taking the book to a com¬ inson and Johnson in the accounting and finance feature the music of KltFrazier. said. the best education possible to the students who Quantitative work such as is needed in solving mercial publisher," he said, "because we didn't classes at MSU, Pictures will be taken. Jolman said one student ran want to learn, and often his newest idea or want a cheap production." accounting and finance problems, requires fac¬ The book is used in Accounting and Finance Tickets, which are $4, are - through the closed bus door last device seems the best way to him, at least until week when he was asked to show ulty and a personal type explanation of problem "It is part of the American incentive sys¬ 391. According to department records, a total available at the Union, Wilson his ID after proven otherwise. solving, he said. of 682 students were enrolled in that course Hall, the Brody Ticket Office, presenting a ques¬ Roland I. Robinson, professor of accounting In mass lectures the students tend to become tem," he said. "Never write a text unless you spring and fall, 1965, and this term. the Conrad Ticket Office and tionable bus pass. The bus door and finance administration, co-authoreda "self- can make a profit on the thing." bored; some students may work faster than Student Services. was bent and had to be repaired He said writing a book is hard work and the (continued on.page 10) destructive" book with another MSU professor others in the class, he said. before further use. ronkarle A STATE NEWS Spartan Infiltrator And 17,000 Gophers Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and spring terms A TRIP to Minneapolis last weekend included THE OTHER DAY State News Columnist, and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michigan State Uni¬ attending that set-to with Minnesota's golden Reviewer (?) and Occasional Buyer of Coffee versity and authorized by the Board of Student Publications, five in Williams Arena. Before the Brad Smith asked if he wrote game an anonymous John Benington said of his surprising basket- poem would I run it? Brad stands at 6' 1", Page : Wednesday, February 16, 19 ballers: "People don't think we're for real." weighs in at 195 and has an Uncle Cranston who is a senior editor for Time Mag. Thus, Well sir, a season-high crowd of more an anonymous poem by Brad Smith: than 17,000 did. And pur lads looked EDITORIALS much alone out there on the floor very with no one but me, it seemed, to urge them on— quietly to be sure—but nonetheless there. Behold the rats Decal On H The Student's 23rd Psalm Even Benington commented on that crowd and their enthusiasm. They stomped, screamed A noble creature-- and occasionally moaned their guys through that one. And though Williams Arena literally Give him that. Leaves No trembled through two periods of basketball, it rocked with a spirit tempered only by good Though ridden with fleas, The Curve is my shepherd. sportmanship. They were a basketball crowd. He doth what he please: IT WAS A WISE MAN who said that stand? Are they instantly classified I shall not worry. As the second period opened, a half-dozen war brings out the worst in people. as non-backers of the war? For this It maketh me to sleep through class periods gold and maroon-clad Gopherettes and 17,039 He rompeth in alleys He should have added though, that this reason the decal is in poor taste. The maker of the decal, The Du¬ It leadeth me to believe in false intelligence friends clamored from all sides: "Go-Go is just as true on the homefront as And eateth of cheese. on the battlefield. plex T Sales Company of New York It restoreth my self-respect. Gophers!" And, as we know, go they did. It would have been easy to feel bitter in defeat Recently a red, white and blue City, claims that it is selling the It leadeth me in the path of hard courses if our Spartans had been treated unfairly by -bs decal with the phrase "Back ourboys decal for patriotic reasons. A flyer for prestige's sake. that the crowd, but it was a strange feeling up there in Viet Nam" appeared on the mar¬ accompanies the decal states ket. This decal is in anything but ''proceeds from the sale of the decal Yea, tho' I walk through the valley of F's in enemy territory of having fought the good "the best of American interests". It will benefit our USO clubs here and I shall fear no Draft even through we lost. THINGS: makes a ' black-and-white issue out abroad". For the Curve is with me. How would the Gophers fare at Jenison? of a predominately grey situation. —Little-known fact from the 1966 MSL' Facts Last week a woman in Chicago wrote in and Either one backs our boys ordoesn't. A SPOKESMAN AT USO Head¬ Thy median and thy mean, they comfort me. said MSL' fans Book: Health Center, Olin Memorial—Main¬ presented a boorish image tains quarters said that a verbal agree¬ It prepareth a grade scale before me in the of on campus complete medical, surgical, a nation-wide telecast of the Wisconsin and psychiatric THIS TENDS TO split the country ment was made with a representa¬ presence of the Administration game. The Minnesota fans were impressive services for the benefit of into two camps — the backers and tive of the company last October students. It anointeth my grade-point with B's. because they didn't have to resort to poor the non-backers. What about those that all proceeds above cost would taste which leaves the impression that they're who feel that they do not know enough go to the USO clubs. The USO spokes¬ My honor points runneth over. —Signs of MSL': On the rear bumper of going to annihilate any team that goes in there. a Volkswagen: "I've got a in my about the situation to make a definite man also said that USO has received Surely goodness and my transcript shall follow raccoon They didn't in effect say: We're US and the tank." nothing from the Duplex Company me all the days of my life hell with you and your team. They didn't have yet. No one at the Duplex Company And I shall dwell in the house of the Curve --Whatever happened to. could be reached for comment. to, the five men on the floor got the message . . Paul Schiff. . . forever. "*&OYS across rather effectively while both the team The Duffy Daugherty Show. . . Duffy Daugherty Although no evidence exists that and the fans boosted their school's image. Thunderball. the . . . . . Spring? Duplex Company is doing anything illegal, the fact is they advertised that proceeds of the sale of the decal will benefit the USO clubs. As yet, the USO clubs have received nothing our readers speak brad f? from th»m. IETNAM Thoujfc we have no proof that the Duplex mSales Company is-rrt§aged in any suspicion illMgjI activity, That we have strong it is cashing in on the Gun Restriction No Answer Campus war effort. This action is morally To the Editor: collecting. The Dodd Bill restricts the inter¬ abominable. XI state transport of firearms and prohibits the arm The the controversial question of how to criminal" was discussed by "dis¬ Harry import of "non-sporting weapons" from abroad. Thus a sportsman would find it very difficult Culture Ferguson on Tuesday. Ferguson championed to send his favorite rifle to be repaired by a Negro History the passage of restrictive firearms laws, such competent gunsmith in another state. He might MSU has no cultural center—it needs one. as the one proposed in the U.S. Senate by even run into trouble crossing a state line to We have bright new dorms, classroom buildings and soon a new Thomas J, Dodd of Conn. Unfortunately, the hunt. administration building. But ASMSU has to hold its popular en¬ solution is not as simple as Mr. Ferguson has I am not at all opposed to responsible gun tertainment concerts in the field house with its poor (to say the UNLESS ONE T AK ES advanced his¬ Negro History Week takes on an legislation. Instead of just imposing restric¬ painted it. The real issues have often been least) acoustics, wood benches and dirt floors. tory courses, he probably will know added dimension in the 1960's. We clouded by emotion and false information. tions, the spirit of the law should be to increase This is because our Auditorium has a seating capacity of only very little about the history of the are living in a decade filled with This problem cannot be solved by simply the penalty if a firearm is used in conjunction more history on the 3,800 to 3,900 depending on how the temporary seats are arranged Negro. The inhuman conditions to Negro than the restrictive legislation. The lgfson of Prohibi¬ with crime. This would a discourage such u^e --a bit small, for one-night shows at a school with an attendance which Negroes were subjected when preceding five. This is the decade tion in the 1920's should b*> enough to show of over 35,000, plus faculty and staff. of the emergence of the Negro in by criminals. they were brought to America, their that legislation cannot keep out of the hands The flow of firearms to juveniles, convicted The Auditorium was constructed in 1940. Today not even a single America—all the mpre reason to position as slaves in the South be¬ of a person something he really wants. A felons, and undesirables could be curbed by re¬ class can be seated at one time. fore the Civil War, and their strug¬ have a full understanding of the Ne¬ criminal will get a gun whether he buys it quiring a notarized statement by a city or It has a well-equipped stage and with its maze of adjacent gle for civil rights in this decade groes' past. from a mail order catalogue, a local sport¬ county official that the buyer is a responsible classrooms it makes a good place for conventions and the like. is the extent of most peoples' know¬ ing goods store, or in the black market (which, citizen and has complied with the laws of the It served admirably during Farmers' Week. ledge of Negro history. FEW REALIZE T HE i nc reased role that Negroes are playing inAmerican by the way, is very efficient in filling such But as the largest single gathering place—besides the field house Today, Negroes compose a signi¬ gaps in the legal market). Simple restriction of firearms merely works and the stadium—the Auditorium is contended for by plays, con¬ ficant portion of America's popula¬ life. They are making contributions in What the proposed legislation would do is a hardship on the honest citizen and does not certs and even large lecture classes. tion. Around the world the recently •all fields--when given the opportunity. restrict the law-abiding citizen from enjoying solve the problem. The fact is that MSU needs not only a single larger auditorium In the future, Negroes will play a independent Negro nations are making his hobby of hunting, target shooting, or gun but two or three more auditoriums in addition to the present one. their presence felt. It is inexcusable more prominent role bbth inAmerica and the world. To truly understand Many schools have a cultural center which is the campus show- that so little should be known about such the problems they face today, one place. These combine auditorium, theater and gallery facilities all an important group. in a single complex. must have a better knowledge of Ne¬ THE TIME FROM Lincoln's birth¬ gro history. Contortions Maybe this is what was intended with our Auditorium and its day to Washington's is Negro History Week. Increased knowledge of t-he a Students attend college to receive well-rounded education. Regard¬ less of one's major, the individual Muddy-Pawed? piggy-back Pairchild Theatre. But how many students can point with pride to the Auditorium vitfc its canvas-covered floor, as the cultural center of campus? history of the Negro is the purpose of the project. This is the first time it has been observed at should be well-versed tage of the Negro. in the heri¬ For Southpaws To the Editor: How many students can point with pride to anything as the cultural center of campus? Michigan It seems that our recent Farmers' Week How many students can point with pride to anything as the center State. To the Editor: has disturbed a few people; and the general of anything on the campus of this multiversity of ours? opinion is that a lot of muddy-pa wed bumpkins A new auditorium is near the bottom of the priority list for Although we realize that the majority of people here and tracked all modern came over our construction, and every time University planners think of something are right-handed, there are at this University University. new, down goes the auditorium another notch. Program Strik a' significant number of "southpaws" who find the right-handed desks and auditorium con¬ Perhaps it needs to be mentioned that the There is not even any kind of voluntary fund for an auditorium or common concept of the farmer is out of date. cultural center. Why doesn't whoever is in charge of such things- vertible chairs an abominable nuisance. Since He is no longer an ignorant, superstitious hay¬ after he is comfortably settled in his new office in the new adminis¬ Past the desks as they are now arranged are de¬ PRESIDENT JOHNSON'S NEW experience has shown that seed in bib overalls and a straw hat. Farming tration building—advocate the establishment of a cultural center food-foi—freedom program is a ma¬ American food aid without technical signed for the maximum convenience of right¬ is a business, and even the small producer fund? assistance creates two problems that handers with no thought for left-handers who jor step in the right direction. The has to know a thing or two. And Dad may It may take years, but maybe then MSU will no longer be a first- cancel any short-range beneifts the may be using them, lefties find themselves forced plan calls for both food assistance to assume positions worthy of a contortionist plow in his overalls, but he wore his suit class university with third-class cultural facilities. to people of starving nations and also food might bring. First, it contri¬ when he came here. butes to increased population since in order to use the writing surface. technical assistance. It has been suggested that MSU's emphasis In order to aid these students we suggest The people of underdeveloped na¬ healthy, well-fed people have more on agriculture is out-dated and a bit em¬ that portion of the auditorium and classrooms Beat the a tions cannot produce enough food be¬ children, and more of those living barrassing. Some quarters have also called with fixed desks which are now under construc¬ cause they do not have the tools or stay alive longer. for the abolishment of Farmers' Week, and tion or being planned, be designated a "left- knowledge which are required for for a more modern and fitting title to re¬ handed area." In this desks for left¬ Drums for area high-output farming. Technical as¬ SECONDLY, IT CAN cause these place Farm Lane. I doubt that anyone could handers which are currently on the market sistance rather than free handouts of people to become dependent on Amer¬ look through a farm magazine today and still would be installed. They need not exceed fifteen food from America will be respon¬ ica, a tenuous position since Amer¬ consider farming a backward business. New sible for helping these people to modernize their antiquated farming methods. ican aid may not last forever. By giving the hungry nations tech¬ per cent of the total seating capacity and would not result in a significant cost increase. It would, however, greatly aid those left-handed plants, herbicides, feeds and machines are turned out every year, and the farmers keep the nical assistance, we are close watch for something bigger and better. helping them students who are now inconvenienced by the ALTHOUGH BY GIVING the hungry But the most important point is this: human to help themselves. Although this pro¬ UNION areas food assistance we may pai— right-handed desks which are the only ones gram will not solve the food problems beings must be fed. Farmers constitute a small provided in such auditoriums as 109 Anthony, tially solve their immediate needs, of the world, it is the first step 100 Vet Clinic, 146 Giltner, and 118 Physics- percentage of this nation's population but they we contribute nothing positive to¬ in the right direction. And, as the late feed themselves, the rest of us, and people ward solving the long-range problem. Math, to name only a few. President John F. Kennedy said: abroad. Food is better and cheaper here than This is the primary benefit of the new program--it treats the CAUSE as well as the symptoms. "A journey of a thousand begins with the first step." miles Kenneth G. Valentine Glen Ellyn, 111., junior in most other parts of the world. And it seems quite inappropriate for those who would have a hard time raising their own beans and ham¬ Cafeteria burger to complain about the farmers. "the food and prices that Bookstore Questions can9t be beat!" To the Editor: Ally For Ferrante I To the Editor: concur wholeheartedly with Leo Zainea on I the question of the MSL Bookstore. certainly would be very much interest¬ Mr. Ferrante is not alone. I too remember Today's Student Special: ed in some sort of answer to Leo's questions the band shell and regard the sterile EBH and a couple of my own since the bookstore with something less than disaffection. Not that Meat Loaf With Gravy And is a "pet" of mine. EBH should not have been, but it should have Buttered Carrots. 1. Why are new books sold at the commercial been built with regard for what preceded and rate rather than at the discount (based on surrounded it. Salad, Brownie, Beverage. bulk purchase) rate as is done at another EBH is but a part of a larger American state university in Detroit? problem: harmonizing change with out vast Union Cafeteria 2. Why is there no provision for faculty endowments of natural beauty, and those tradi¬ discounts as there is at the • other off-campus tions of value. For change to be progress, it bookstores? must create more than it destroys. Downstairs in the Union John L. Johnson, Ed. D. Assistant Professor of Education Wednesday, February 16. 19 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Trade Commission 'Setback' and-desist orders affected were zen case. The FTC has 90 days WASHINGTON UP! — A vir¬ charge that Jantzen was again issued between 1914 and 1959. in which to appeal. playing favorites. A year age tually unnoticed court decision, which would wipe out the enfor¬ FTC officials reaffirmed their FTC went to the court for a In the San Francisco argu¬ concern Tuesday. One called the decree which would enforce the ceability of antitrust orders Congressman Thomas Of Texas Dies against nearly 400 corporations, situation a "real mess." But ments, attorneys EdwinS. Rocke¬ old order. feller and Joel Hoffman of the WASHINGTON (UPI) —Rep. Albert Thomas, D- was called a "serious setback" James B. Truly, assistant gen¬ The court said no. It agreed eral counsel in charge of ap¬ Washington law firm of Wald, T ex., died Tuesday at his Washington home. He by the Federal Trade Commis¬ Harkrader & Rockefeller had with Jantzen's lawyers that Con¬ was 67. sion Tuesday. peals, said he could not predict whether the case would be ap¬ contended that the U.S. Circuit gress, in what ii called the Thomas, of the powers in Congress little If any of the companies should one pealed to the United States Su¬ Court lacked jurisdiction to en¬ "finality act" of 1959, had pro¬ known to the general public, has suffered from can¬ violate the orders — mostly vided FTC force FTC's ruling against Jant- with stronger en¬ cer for several years. He had undergone repeated price discrimination casesunder preme Court. zen. The court agreed. forcement machinery for cases the Clayton Antitrust Act — the Truly said FTC considers the treatment, mostly at nearby Bethesda Naval Hospital. which came up thereafter -- but He had known for some time that doctors were FTC would have to start all over ruling "erroneous" and a seri¬ The case involved charges by had wiped out the old proce¬ ous setback. But he noted that unable to stem the ravages of the disease. by filing new complaints against FTC that Jantzen violated the dures for court review of orders them. antitrust actions are pending in Clayton Act by paying advertis¬ "They tell me I'm dying," he told a reporter other courts which might have a issued prior to 1959. a few years ago. "But I'm going to outlive some Although the ruling, handed ing allowances to some favored of thes# doctors." bearing on the issue in the Jant- dealers without making them down by the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco, available to competing dealers. was a finding in favor of Jant- Those excluded, it said, were BARNES FLORAL ANSINC Disarmament Hopes Rise zen, Inc., makers of swimsuits smaller retailers. *E TELEGRAM GENE VA (UPI)—The 17- Union, came amid rising hope BATTLE OF THE BUGS—The Phil Gordon VW and apparel, it is of utmost im¬ Mop Blaze a Jantzen agreed to issuance of consent order, without admit¬ flowers portance to many other major nation Disarmament Confer- among the delegates that a courtesy bus was struck broadside by another VW firms. Three firetrucks went to the ting any violation. But five years jBpT; WORLD WIDE ence decided Tuesday to begin non-proliferation treaty may early Tuesday morning in Spartan Village. Men's Intramural Building later FTC came back with the ^ 215 ANN ED 2 C871 Photo by Tony Ferrante In presenting its case to the specific discussions Thursday be achieved later this year, Tuesday night to put out a burn¬ San Francisco court, the FTC on a treaty banning the spread It was the second time since ing mop on second floor. had argued unsuccessfully that NOW HEAR THIS FROM THE TOP HINGE of nuclear weapons. the disarmament talks began The smoke was first thought in 1962 that one specific item Congress "did not intend to to be coming from an electrical The move, prompted by the United States and the Soviet had been singled out for con- centrated debate. 'NLF Separa grant amnesty to the almost 400 law violators under order." The commission said that un¬ fire in the ceiling until someone noticed the mop in the north- AT THE STORE WITH THE RED DOOR! DOOR CLOSING SPECIALS south corridor. Someone had less its views were upheld, "45 (OURS THAT IS IF WE HAD MUCH apparently dropped a cigarette 505 Viet SAIGON, South Cong Killed In 36 Hours Viet Nam (AP) — Elements of From North years of Clayton Act enforce¬ ment cease and almost 400 orders to and desist would be wiped onto the mop around 8:30 p.m., firemen said. MORE TO UNLOAD AT THESE PRICES) the U.S. 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division pounced from the books." All the cease- They stamped the blaze out. LADY'S SWEATERS 1/2 PRICE WASHINGTON P—A professor Johnson says the Front's views on Viet Cong again Tuesday in Operation Eagle's cited in a Johnson administra¬ can be discussed at a conference Claw and killed 88. They captured seven, including tion Viet Nam memorandum said table, but he has not specified WANT TO KEEP YOUR $6.95 DRESS SHIRTS $2.SJ> one who identified himself as a battalion commander. Tuesday the United States should how this would be done. Allied ground and air action across South Viet treat the Communist National $37.50 SKI SWEATERS $1^S Nam over a 36-hour' period up to dusk was re¬ ported to have accounted for 505 enemy dead. Most of these were in the Bong Son sector, the base of Liberation F ront in the South as a separate entity from the Hanoi regime in the North. Sadaat Hassan SWEATERS $49.50 BLAZERS (TWO ONLY) 1 2 PRICE the cavalry drive, 300 miles northeast of Saigon. "It is in the interests of the LOOKING LIKE NEW? $19.95 HOODED LINED JACKETS ........... 4S.SS United States to consider the N'LF as the second combatant In Speaks Tonight GIVE US THE BUSINESS AND SEE! $16.50 BROWN LOAFERS $S.S8 Pakistan Gets 550 Million In U.S. Aid this war." Bernard Fall, the Director of the Arab Informa¬ (ONE PAIR ONLY) professor, said. He contended tion Center's main office in New KARACHI, Pakistan /Pi— Humphrey would tell the world ODDS S. ENDS IN SPORT SHIRTS 1/2 PRICE U.S. Vice President Hubert H. the United States is resuming "splitting off the opposition" in York City, Sadaat Hassan, will CLEANER AND J@tiL this way would tend to divide and Humphrey announced Tuesday general economic and mili¬ speak on the Palestine problem Campbell's Suburban Shop thus weaken the enemy. and its effect on the permanent SHIRT LAUNDRY night a $50-rnillion U.S. loan tary aid. Washington has resisted sug¬ to Pakistan to finance the im¬ tension in the Middle East at 623 E. Grand River KOK THE MAN WHO HAS TWO OK EVERYTHING OR THE That aid, running at the rate gestions to recognize the NLF, 7:30 tonight in the Union Par¬ port of commodities. ED 2-3537 MAN WHO HAS NOTHING ANl> WANTS TO GET STARTEH! which it terms a Hanoi-created His : the of about $350 million a year, lors, The State News erroneously facade rather than a genuine end of a day of talks with was halted last September reported that the speech was to when Pakistan and India went political group truly represent¬ be given Tuesday which was in- President Ayub Khan, fell to war over Kashmir. ing South Vietnamese. President short of expectations that Viet Cong Terrorists Kill Chief CAMPUS BOOK STORES' East Lansing's Newest Jeweler NANG, South Viet Nam (AP) — The village PRE-INVENTORY SA1E DA chief of Le My, one of the first settlements to be pacified by U.S. Marines last summer, was as¬ sassinated Tuesday. Informed sources said two Viet Cong fired on WE HAVE BEEN IN BUSINESS ONLY A FEW MONTHS . the chief, named. Thong, while he was attending Buddhist festival in the hamlet of Ap Quan Nam, If You Buy It We Won't Have To Count It! a a mile from Le My. WE DON'T HAVE any "white elephants" or Washington's • Three bystanders also were killed and another Birthday items to seli off . ........ wounded. Le My, just north of Da Nang, is the showcase 20% off on any paperbound book of the Marines' civic action program. 20% off on any trade book-fiction, non-fiction, reference Did Wish BUT- and to show support, help our we are clebrate East Lansing's Bargain Day, appreciation of the students for their offering OUR ENTIRE STOCK of fine 20'/[ off on all children's books jewelry, art supplies and custom picture framing selected titles, shelfworn & used books Plan 'Heroi One day only Additional discounts on tain " he extent was a to young a cei— man himself. Adler was reported "slightly improved" Tuesday but still iff critical condition. at 15% OFF Wednesday, Feb. 16 9 am - 9 pm 20% saving on all MSU sweat outs & sfhelfvcorns shirts & jackets--50',t-75% • «• off on close of our times . . . de¬ manding truth, believing Wishnetsky also remained in Select From in it yearning for critical condition at another hos- . . . Fine Diamonds &: Wedding Rings an immediate actofhero- Brand Name Watches Art supplies-check the art cellar at both stores - 20% saving on the ism and wishing tosacri- Police in suburban Southfield Charms, Pendants, Pearls whole stock fice everything, even life said Wishnetsky's personal Prints & Framing itself, for that act of hero- papers and books told the story Art Supplies of a young man with a troubled Sheaffer pens & pencils - save 50% mind. In the Dostoievsky pass¬ age lauding "one heroic act," Wishnetsky had penciled the word 50% off on all stationery & note paper DETROIT (UPI) -When police ''me" in,the margin Gaskin said went5nt to Richard Wishnetsky's indicat~> for Spring 8was cheap hotel, they found Extra Specials-At Berkey Hall Store Only... room the books, letters and essay Wishnetsky a "brilliant" 319 E. Grand River young man who had "spread him¬ which helped them glimpse into self too thin." the mind of the man who rhot down Rabbi Morris Adler. ■w Transistor Radios-- Tape Recorders -- Scribbled on scraps of paper $29.95 reduced to $23.! and in the margins of books by $12.95 reduced to $10.37 Tickets Available Friedrich Nietzsche, Albert Ca¬ mus and F edor Dostoevsky were $19.95 reduced to $17.97 ramblings on the 23-year-old $29.95 reduced to $23.96 student's desire to prove him¬ self and commit a "heroic act." Saturday Wishnetsky went "Sir Prize" Last to Shaarey Zedek Synagogue and Record Department Savings - We have slashed our prices - check shot down Rabbi Adler during a these examples . . . prayer service. He then shot $3.98 cut to $2.71 $4.98 cut to $4.10 $5.98 cut to $4.90 Valentine's Goof The picture on page one of Tuesday's State News incor¬ Spinster's j Save on all Stereo tapes rectly identified Pete Sorum, president of Abbot HallandCarol example - $6.3^ cut to $5.13 Denton, president of Mason. The Valentine Abbot to was from the men of the women of Mason. Spin • I ] Alberto V05 Hair Spray $1.50 can Right Guard Spray Deodorant $1 can - 59£ - 69£ J | Study in Guadalajara, Mexico $4 per couple SATURDAY • FEBRUARY 19 : The Guadalajara Summer School, a fully accreditedUni- versity of Arizona program, conducted ir, cooperation with Tickets Available At Union Desk 309 Student Serv KELLOGG CENTER CAMPUS professors from Stanford Uni¬ See The Crow versity, University of Califor¬ nia, and Guadalajara, will of¬ fer June 27 to August 8, folklore, geography, history, BOOK STORES language courses. room is and literature Tuition, board and $265. Write Prof. Juan B. Rael, P.O. Box 72 2 7, Stanford, Calif. MR. M.S.U.! Across From Union Across From Berkey 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 16, 1966 Spartan Cagers Cut Down ''Big Men' from the "big man," towards seph's (Pa.) and Providence, both Spartans have been surprises all Pressure the quicker, smaller player. The records of several top-ranked in the top 10 and without a start¬ year and both are small teams. er over 6-6. A few years ago, when the teams nationally prove the ef¬ Three of the five teams to "big man" was dominating col¬ Defense fectiveness of this move. which State has lost this year lege basketball, an increased use Kentucky, currently ranked No. fit into the "small category"; of smaller players was initiated. 1, doesn't have a starter over Western Michigan, St. Joe and The results have been the pres¬ 6-5. Wildcat Coach Adolph Rupp The T had have complained that he didn't a big man, but this year Tulsa. Iowa and Minnesota are medium-sized teams, but both have good speed. sure are defense and the press, which now being used by more and more teams. Five quick men are By BOB HORNING his squad has posted a 19-0 In the hurt the team more than help. can nullify the height advan¬ Big 10, Illinois and the necessary for it to work. State News Sports Writer mark despite its "shortcom¬ "A pressure defense must ap¬ An example of this is John Wood¬ tage." en at UCLA who has won two The same trend Is evident in The success of Michigan State ings." ply pressure at all five points," Loyola of Chicago, fourth- said State Coach John straight national titles without a pro ball, he said. "The smaller of the other top bas¬ Benington. and many ketball teams around the coun¬ ranked, is in the same position, 'S' Ski Club "You can't have the big buy mess¬ big man. Wooden how has 7-1 Lou Al- player is being used more be¬ cause pro teams are looking for while only having lost two games. ing things up in the middle. The try stems greatly from two in¬ cindor, from New York, on his the guy that can go. Pressure gredients which are receiving Two weeks ago Loyola knocked off speedy defending national In Tourney advantage is that the offense can't move the ball inside through the freshman team, but Alcindor defense is becoming an impor¬ greater emphasis now on the col¬ moves like Bill Russell of the tant factor in pro ball, too." lege scene—speed and quickness. champ UCLA with more speed, MSU's ski Club qualified for pressure and quickness of the 102-96. defense." Boston Celtics. The trend, according to Ben¬ The past couple years have the NCAA Alpine Ski Champion¬ Other A big man in high school has ington, Is good for basketball. shown a new trend moving away examples are St. Jo- ships, to be held March 3-5, When a big team falls behind a Crested Butte, Col., by smaller team, it finds it almost to be a much better prospect "It gives the game more ex¬ LAPEL CREASER — Judo action was hot and heavy at fin¬ now to even be looked at, Ben¬ citement and movement. You just in a meet between State and Notre Dame. State NOW HEAJ? THIS FROM THE TOP HINGE ishing second in the Central In¬ impossible to catch up, Benington ington said. "We once worried no longer see the teams walk defeated the Irish here last Saturday, 12-6, led by tercollegiate Ski Assn. Cham¬ said. It can't press or steal the AT THE STORE WITH THE RED DOOR! pionships at Houghton last week¬ ball, and it isn't quick enough about getting a big man, but down the court, feed the ball in second-degree brown belt Dave Bowlin. combat stall. now we realize that quickness and have a big man shoot." Photo by Tony Ferrante end. to a SICK-SICK-SICK The value of I'M LOOKING AT THESE PATCH MADRAS Members of the five-man squad a person's height include Catpain [Jenny Hanson, is also relative to how high he AND REGULAR MADRAS SPORT COATS- OUT THfeV GO (I HOPE) $ 1 9 .88 Jimmy Olson, Jim Huckle, Dan Bates and Jim Murner.The quin¬ can get jump, and how soon he can to the ball, Benington said. KEY TO BIG tet finished second to Michigan "A bigger man may be able to AT THIS PRICE WHO NEED WORRY A BOLT Tech in a field of eight schools jump higher, but it doesn't do CLEANING THEM? WHEN THEY GET DIRTY Jones, Coates Pass The Test entered in the qualifying CISA any good if someone gets to the JUST TOSS THEM OUT! championships. ball or the rebound first." WOOL SPORT COATS $28.88 State's skiers had a success¬ Benington credits the higher ful winter, placing second in game scores this year to a lack Campbell's Suburban Shop the Michigan Intercollegiate Al¬ of emphasis on the big man. By PHIL PIERSON filled the field house Monday, Jones won all his qualifying but this is not the case. pine Championships and first in "Teams aren't taking the time State News after the excitement and confu¬ heats with times identical to and the Ferris Invitational Sports Writer In last year's Big 10 meet Alpine to get the ball to him when they sion of the MSU relays Satur¬ once better than Washington's. the Jones was a tenth of a second Races. come down the floor because it For Spartan track team day, Head Coach Fran Dittrich In the 70-yard highs his semi¬ faster than Washington in the is so difficult," Benington said. final exams are 16 days away. and Assistant Jim Gibbard put final and final times were both highs and finished third, while "Most of the teams have three Only its test will not come from their squad through an inten¬ 0:08.5, the same as Washing¬ textbooks, but from the nine oth¬ Washington was fourth. In the or four men who can score any¬ sive workout in preparation for ton's. lost finals to ACCOUNTANTS. CHEMISTS, ChF's. MF.'s, PHYSICISTS er cinder squads competing in He in the lows Washington won with a rec¬ way." the big meet. the Spartans' co-captain by less ord time of 0:07.7 and Jones Some coaches no longer even the Big 10 Indoor Champion¬ All efforts are being directed than an inch, in the closest and was fourth in 0:07.9. scout for the big man from high ships at Jenison March 4-5. toward the conference meet and, most exciting race of the evening. "In the lows, you're supposed school, because they feel he will In the quiet emptiness that according to Dittrich, the Spar¬ Both Jones' times in the pre¬ to ignore the hurdles and just tans will use the next two weeks' liminaries and semi-final lows sprint," Jones said. "I have a competition, against Indiana here were 0:07.9, which was one tenth tendency to run the lows as if The A rab Club Presents Saturday and again in Wisconsin better than Washington's semi¬ the hurdles were move of an Feb. 26, to determine his Big 10 final clocking. obstacle than they are, and jump lineup. "Right now I'm concentrating them than I should." A LECTURE ON PALESTINE over more Two men who are no longer all my efforts toward the Big 10 Coates is the Big 10 mile question marks and figureprom- meet when I hope to reach my champion in both indoor and out¬ inently in Dittrich's plans after peak," Jones said. "I think it door competition, but was both¬ By Dr. Sadaat Hassan their strong performances Sat¬ will take at least 0:08.4 in the ered by a virus early in the sea¬ -Director of Arab Information urday are Clint Jones and Keith highs and 0:07.S in the lows to son and wasn't in winning form. Center, New York City Coates. win." Saturday he ran the 1,000 in¬ Neither had been in top form Jones said he likes the situa¬ stead of the mile and won the in the squad's first two meets tion of knowing he has to beat semi-final heat in 2:14.0. He bet¬ T0NIGHT-7:30 P.M. of all the season, doubts about but they erased themselves in his teammate "I have more in order to win. incentive to beat tered the field house mark in the finals with a clocking of 2:13.8 the relays. Gene," he said. "1 know if I but finished second to Air Force's Though he didn't win in the beat him or stay with him I'll Jesse Neyman who had the same finals, Jones has moved himself be at least second." UNION PARLORS - Public Invited time. into the spotlight in the hurdles. Being three inches shorter than "I'll probably go the mile in 'Hfe IS possibly the only man in Washington, Jones would be ex¬ the Big 10's if I get my strength l?efrethmenls Will Be Served j tlje conference capable of beating pected to do better against him back," Coates said. "I don't -•tdammate Gene Washington. in the low hurdles than the highs, particularly enjoy the mile but I'm potentially better there." "I like the 1,000 better be¬ YOU CAN REACH YOUR HIGHEST GOALS cause mile, after being used the shorter race seems to the Accounting—Bus Ad—Chem E—E E— I E—M E—Met E Candidates easier and I'm in the last 'kick' needed for lap faster," he said. are career opportunities in Industrial Marketing, Engineering, Where Coates runs will be Research and Development, Controllership and EDP. Arrange for an determined in the next two meets, interview through your Placement Office to see Alcoa's representative on according to Dittrich. February 23 Act Tw Of Fence Vs. Tart By GAYEL WESCH State News Sports Writer Fresh from three wins in a triple-dual meet last Saturday, MSU's fencing team will tangle with Wayne State Thursday night at Detroit. The meeting will be the second of the year between the two Vou only know clubs, and the Spartans will be out for revenge. Wayne beat State, 15-12, Jan. 20, in MSU's first meet of the year. the half of it. Wayne's strong point is its foil team, which made the difference in the first meeting. Wayne's usiness no longer hangs hy a fiber - cellulosic or otherwise. Far from it We're foilers defeated the Spartan crew, i-hing. producing and marketing a rich range of products - chemical*, plastics, 6-3, while the sabre and epee and coatings, forest products, petroleum and natural gas products, as well as a bouts were split between the two mily ol man-made fibers-all over the world. schools. Co-Captain Ernest Heynan leads the Tartar foil crew and operations have took all three of his bouts from special report. the Spartans. Bart Mindzenthy During the 10 y rs prio 1964. sales more than quadrupled, chalking up a growth and Ted Cotrell are Wayne's rate more than v times that ill L. S. manufacturing industries. And the trend is other two foilsmen. stronger than ever, with cor[ ; sales, for 19b5 estimated at 23rr higher than last Steve Vore, Rodger Loutzen- year's record of $701 million. heiser and T.S. Givens will be What does this the Spartans assigned the task mean to you? of stopping them. Vore andGivens Since r future expansion depends on our continued ability to develop top-notch will be clashing with them for the peopl< .1 inte :st to bring you along as fast as you can take it. third time. They once met in a and give you all th< suppo in your technical specialty or in management. championship contest. - amateur LET'S MAKE A DATE. Give our college representative a chance to fill you in on The sabre crew that defeated mdre of the specifics. He will be on your campus w ithin the next week or two - arrange the Tartars, 5-4, has good rea¬ through your Placement Ofiice to see him. If you miss our visit, drop a card indicating son to expect to do even better your major and work interest to: Supervisor of University Recruitment. C'elanese this time. Charlie Baer, a sopho¬ Corporation. 522 Fifth Avenue. New York. N. Y. 10036. more who dropped all three of his bouts, has improved greatly. He is almost certain to tally G. valuable Spartan points this time. Mel Laska andMarkHaskell, who won three and two bouts, respec¬ tively, in the first meet, will be out for a repeat performance CELANESE this time. CHEMICALS FIBERS PLASTICS COATINGS PETROLEUM FOREST PRODUCTS The epee crew came on strong An in Saturday's meets and hopes Equal Opportunity Employer to start up where it left off. Don Lund, who sparked epee, will be out to improve on his '• August 22, 1964. Special Report on Celanese Corporation of America. Reprints available current 1-2 record. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 16, 1966 5 HE GETS ALL THE Baseball Clinic The 'Battered Life' Of Jim Curzi flyaway. The flyaway dismount looks much :• Guess what's almost here again? Yep. Baseball season. play. Slebert will handle first base play and By ROBERTA YAFIE "1 haven't been pushing my- •j: Michigan State will help to get the hitting techniques. A former major better than the double. I hope season underway Saturday when it holds the leaguer, Slebert is now in his 17th year State News Sports Write self this year because of our I can use It this weekend." coach at Minnesota. His teams have Baseball Coaches Clinic at the Men's IM. as depth," he went on. "It's just Saturday's meet withundefeat- The day-long program will include ln- won five Big 10 and three NCAA titles. : year. I had ed Illinois, d< structlon from college coaches Danny Tlmm will talk on offensive and defen¬ work all-around because we tance, will be a tune-up for Litwhller of State, Dick Slebert of Mlnne- sive percentages in baseball, along with on the high bar, but it seems didn't have the men. This year, Curzi for the Michigan meet, that whenever the three are in sota and Cap Timm of Iowa State, groundskeeping. He has coached Iowa State I'm Just a little more relaxed." the following Saturday. It will for 27 years and is now chairman of the close proximity, Curzi gets the v "We're hopeful of attracting the little Curzi remarked that compar- decide the conference champion- league, American Legion and of course NCAA Baseball Rules Committee. raw deal. .... . , ed to last season, his routines ship. high school coaches from Michigan and Clinic reservations can be made by e senior capta n rom ut- ^ave been more difficult. He, "We shouldn't have too much nearby states," Litwhller said. sending $5 to Baseball Coaches Clinic, ler, Pa. is winding up his gym¬ hasn't perfected them yet, and trouble with Michigan," he said, nastics career this season and isn't Lltwhiler, former national league out- Continuing Education Service, Michigan getting the higher scores, "Although they have the depth, £ fielder, will handle a session on outfield State University, East Lansing. will be hoping to close it out "My high bar is a 10.0 rou- our quality gymnasts are better, on a high note when the Spar¬ tine," he noted. "Aesthetically, and this is what's going to beat tans meet Michigan in three it doesn't compare to last year, them." weeks. Curzi has fallen prone to the injury bug over the past three with all but one ailment STUKSAUI years, occurring on the high bar, and his specialty, all of them In 'SUPER-RIGHT" conjunction with the Hawks. It was in his opener for State QUALITY BEEF that he suffered a partial shoul¬ der separation and dislocation, knocking him out of action for eight weeks. He came back in time for the Big Ten Meet. Working high bar for the first time since the injury, Curzi cap¬ T-BONE tured the title with a 9.575 score, along with the all-around title. In the NCAA meet, he was third in both events. Last season, while working out before the Iowa meet, Curzi BEST 'BAR' NONE —NCAA highbor champion Jim sprained his ankle and chipped several bones, cancelling all- Curzi performs his specialty. Curzi is a depend¬ able all-around performer for the successful Spar¬ around competition. He concentrated on four events: tan gym team. Photo by Larry Carlson side horse, high and parallel bars and rings. He hit for con- sistant scores, averaging 9.77 Tank Win and 9.55 for the year in high and parallels, respectively. "It bothers me, there's no QUALITY—GOVERNMENT INSPECTED "SUPER-RIGHT' Harder Than doubt about the it," Curzi said, "All injuries tend to limit you TOP Fresh Fryers psychologically. I've gone By LARRY WERNER State News Sports Writer la" Klfer. backed up Jim MacMil- in. the iOO-yard freestyle. through this before. This is what huVtr'you^and^'wipes'you ouU* WHOLE g%C Semi-BoneBess How close was State's 75-48 with a 0:48.7 second r place. How- With a . minimum amount „ of. . pain, FRYERS 4k JW victory over Ohio State? "Very close," said Head Coach Charles McCaffree. "Though 75- 48 suggests a big difference, the turn for could have opened the door the visitors' Tom Lakinl, w|10 was docked at 49 flat, A iitt]e time can make a big last He did work all-around once season, against Michigan. Working floor exercise and long Cut-Up Fryers U.S.D.A. GRADE "A" Lb. 33c FULLY COOKED HAMS closeness of the meet is not in- dicated by the final score." difference. "If we had given Ohio State three t0 five seconds in horse vated on the a hard floor aggre- ankle further. He hit Young Turkeys "SUPER-RIGHT" "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS BRISKET Unlike most sports, a specific for 9.75 in high bar and 9.5 t^e right places, we would have in parallels, along with a 9.15 number of points is scored in each meet. In dual competition, five points are awarded for a iost the meet," McCaffree said, Conversely, a seemingly ln- significant amount of time has rings score. "The turning point for me SIZES LB. Spare Ribs Corned Beef was Michigan," Curzi said. "The Cube Steaks lb. 99c 2 TO 3 59' first place in an event with three hurt State's ream "If we had and one allotted for second and picked up about 2-1/2 more sec- *"kle *aS 'ee'lng..r®al'j' |°°^* POUND third, respectively. Relay win- onds on Michigan and Indiana, ners get eight But 'wiped 1 worked all-around and Slewing Beef lb 85e SIZES C } POINT ET I points and thelos- we wouid have won," added Mc- ers pick up four. Caffree. It is "evident that meets can the on Big Ten meet, I twisted it my flyaway." Rump Roast lb. 89c A&P-BRAND 2337* Ib | CUT Thus, no regard is given to the split seconds which actually sep- be much closer than the final Curzi lost his all-around titles in the confer¬ high bar and Chuck Roast ib. 85c Sauerkraut arate the winners from losers of score indicates, and even a hun- ence clash, picking up the par¬ Merchandise at Low Prices! a meet. dredth of a second is of utmost No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... Just Quality allel bars crown with a 9.475 Vivid examples of the actual importance in some cases. "closeness" of a meet were in Therefore, in order to provide abundance in Saturday's encount- maxlmum accuracy, four stop- er, which was predicted t 3 K» 1" consin this year. lstered a 0:22.4 clocking for taned system is all but foolproof "I j* f,Off EC third. His teammate in the 50, and was pioneered by McCaffree. was looking for a pretty Tom 0:22.7. Call, finished fourth with »i soid the idea in 1954, and today it is generally accepted In good 'year," he said, "but I'm not done by a long shot, I'm ] the first and going to try and get into this Navel Oranges In this race, an United States swimming cir- fourth place finishers were sep- arated by a mere .6 seconds. cies," McCaffree said. yhe need for precise judging weekend's another three , . meets. or four In about days, with • • Aaj>!:olfond Hall iV Another vivid example of tight methods ls necessitated by faster f * should*ay *he k"ee resP°ndinS» swim races was the 400-yard be able to land a IKarvsi See Cream and closer races. freestyle relay. State pulled from behind to register a victory in Head Lettuce . •. this event, with a time of 3:14.2. The Buck foursome was clocked Fashionable Elephants Choice 49. HALF In 3:14.4. In this instance, .2 of 5 GALLON seconds made the difference be¬ CARTON Flavors eight points and four. Red Salmon tween It is often decisive whether an . . . individual places second or third HIT V/T. ggc ALL GREEN, CUT In a given event. State's 1-2 finishes were probably the key to victory. Had the Spartans missed A&P Asparagus .4 14 1 2 -OZ. CANS SAVE 16c—JANE PARKER 8-INCH all these "slams," OSU might have turned the tables. ANN PAGE SPAGHETTI OR Elbow Macaroni ^ .3. Cherry Pie 39* LADY BETTY SOO Prune Juice . . . ..3 1 -LB. 8-OZ PACK WHITE NCT V/T .3 79c A&P SOLID 7-OZ. JANE PARKER VANILLA ICED. NUT-TOPPED 1 LR Albacore Tuna . CANS tabka Coffee Cake .... 7™ ANN PAGE QUALITY 29c Donuts or Cinnamon >....... ««21 Ecpcp Noodles • • < JANE PARKER—Net Wt. IJ-Ol. Each ■VAC MOORE Banana Nut Loaf 2 "***■ 79 Ar dinty JANE PARKER—N«t Wt. 10V.1 Ol. ^ AC A&P FROZEN FOODS Beef Stew Hot Cross Suns 5-39 sour pitted 69c red, A&P Cherries 4 c Broccoli Spears mixed, whole Oasis Figs and split .41 89l A&P Cottage Cheese Cauliflower or tasty, thrifty lona Tomatoes... PACE priced 4; ^ net \ sr Large Small Curd or 49 Brussel Sprouts ANN Tomato Ketchup 55e A&P PREMIUM QUALITY NET WT. ML AC OV Instant Coffee. . 4JSZR Aspirin 100 17* Prices Effective Through Sat., Feb. 19th 4"«89t THI CHAT AtlANTIC I PACIHC TIA COMTANY. INC. LAB TEST a AA Multiple Vitamins 100« 89' AAP's OWN Bonesse Shampoo pL ( 49' Lansing E. Lansing French Fries 4 N;H 49c 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 16. 1966 Record Spacewalk Early Marriages Contribute 3-Day SPACE CENTER. Houston Is Gemini tentatively set for liftoff at To Population Explosion (L'PI)—Astronaut David Scott will Cape Kennedy March 15. How¬ support children easily." is whether we are prepared to try to set a world "spacewalk" ever, problems with a target While Armstrong controls the "My guess is that Michigan tap the Great Lakes. Are we record of perhaps two hours satellite program may force a ship during its flve-mlle-a-sec- follows the pattern of the nation The trend toward earlier prepared to lose them, as we mar¬ during the forthcoming orbital delay. ond dash around earth, Scott will as a whole." seem to be doing? Or are we flight of Gemini 8, the Federal Linking up with the target re¬ attach himself to a lifeline three riage, particularly among college Borgstrom contends that this prepared, because of lowering Space Agency said Tuesday. mains the No. 1 goal of Gemini times as long and use a maneu¬ students, is one of the chief fantastic growth must be curb¬ water levels, to make use of the causes of the population explo¬ Rut agency officials denied a 8. vering "cot gun" to propel him¬ ed now. The population explo¬ St. Lawrence Seaway impossible? sion in Michigan and across the report the "walk." which could A preliminary flight plan out¬ self as far as 75 feet from the sion is becoming extremely im¬ "In short, I think we will get take Scott far 75 feet nation. as as lining a three-day voyage for craft. portant. he noted, because of thirsty before we get hungry." from his Gemini 8 calls for Scott to begin This is the opinion of Georg spaceship, would last At this range, the two astro¬ several critical problems seen Borgstrom also noted the in¬ nearly three hours. his walk about 20 hours after 11ft- nauts will take pictures of each Borgstrom, professor of food in the years ahead. creased use of water for in¬ The voyage by Scott and com- other. science at MSU. The U.S. population figure, dustrial purposes. Both Indus¬ mar.d pilot Neil Armstrong, the This trend at colleges and uni¬ Space agency officials Tues¬ currently approaching 200 mil¬ try and agriculture have helped versities gives an overall pic¬ day were still unsure as towhich lion, is expected to reach 1 to reduce the available water sup¬ ture of marriage tendencies in of two target satellites would billion by the year 2,000. To ply considerably. be used for the linkup attempt, society as a whole. The average reach this level, the U.S. would Besides this, Borgstrom points scheduled the first demon¬ age for marriage in Michigan Is as have to increase population by to purification of water as another stration of the 20.9 for females and 23.6 for "docking" tech¬ roughly 1.7 per cent annually. serious problem which was to¬ males. At the same time, the nique vital to America's plans "This is a net growth which, tally overlooked until recently. land the first the moon birth rate has increased sharp¬ to man on in my estimation, would be very "We have been increasing the this decade. ly along with a decrease in the disastrous to our standard of use of water for carrying sewage number of deaths, producing a They preferred an Agena sec¬ living," Borgstrom maintained. and clinical waste, but we have ond stage rocket that would be tremendous rise in population. been lagging behind frightfully in "The greatest problem is that launched into space at least one According to United States cen¬ America's natural resources will terms of improving facilities to orbit ahead of Gemini 8. KARL DEUTSCH, noted political science expert, sus figures of 1960, Michigan's soon be scarce," Borgstrom ex¬ keep up with the population spoke here Tuesday. He is known for his study of population stood at 7,823,000, communication* as a method of focusing on poli¬ plained. growth," he contended. with a current figure placed at tics. "If we want to retain our Even if birth control measures Photo by Dave Laura 8,488,000. By 1975, the state's present nutritional standard—eat are practiced to the point where Renting Forum population is expected to climb to 9,125,000. the amount eat, or of beef steaks drink the amount of milk we each family has but one child, he explained, most population At 7:30 Tonight Data Collection Aids Borgstrom notes other factors in the rapid population growth. "I would say that one of the we then are the accustomed to having— question arises, how observers agree that the popula¬ tion problem will still be quite A forum on off-campus many years can we provide this serious unless adequate facilities problems such as costs, regu¬ lations, and personal prob¬ International Relations primary factors was the Sec¬ ond World War which gave the American people the general standard?" he noted. The limiting factor is water, are built to purify water and a more economical method of dis¬ lems, will be held at 7:30 Political scientists of rather than food, he said. posing of waste is found. today can produce it," Deutsch said. feeling that this country was a tonight In the Con-Con Room can benefit from the collection "Under these conditions, the po¬ "If we are to improve our "If we cannot regulate popula¬ in the International Center. very rich and powerful country at tion growth in the world, we will of data as only natural sci¬ litical system becomes a safety productivity we need to put in a level far above any other na¬ The forum, sponsored by much more water. The question clearly be in trouble," he said. entists could in the days of Fran¬ engineer." the MSU Off-Campus Coun- tion," he explained. cis Bacon, a Yale University- The political system tellspeo- "I think, psychologically, that is open to persons who professor said here Tuesday. ple how to accomplish their ob¬ we feel there are no limitations now leasing or renting Karl Deutsch, professor of po¬ jectives without destroying them¬ housing to students or who plan to in the future. Students litical science, speaking on "Re¬ selves, Deutsch said. This is search in International Re¬ achieved through a system of re¬ and that a glorious future lies ahead. Then the economy boom¬ Placement interested in moving off cam¬ ed, which gave people the feel¬ lations," said that radical warding agreeable behavior and mechanical engineering; metals, pus and area high school stu¬ ing they have a lot of money to Wednesday, Feb. 23 changes in technology and values punishing disagreeable behavior. mechanics and materials sci¬ dents who plan to live at home Alcoa Aluminum Co. of Amer¬ have been responsible for this, "To function properly in this ence. while attending MSU are also Sacramento State College: ag¬ "Today we can destroy life at capacity of safety engineer," ica: all majors of the College of being urged to attend. Smo^W^. Engineering, chemical, electri¬ riculture, human medicine, vet¬ a radically faster rate than we Deutsch said, "government must rely more and more on inter¬ Olin Report cal and mechanical engineering; erinary medicine. national research and under¬ metals, mechanics and materials Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey) standing of world problems." Admitted to Olln Health Center science; chemistry, marketing, and Esso International Inc.: ac¬ Hack, Navy Blue The latest trend toward this Monday were: Karen Maghielse, transportation administra¬ counting, financial administra¬ PIPES CIGARS understanding, he said, is an expanding interest in interna¬ Grand Rapids freshman; Frances Freedman, Southfield freshman; tion, packaging technology, ac¬ counting, financial administra¬ tion, marketing, transportation administration, management. only MO00 Kaywoodles... Comoys-G.B.D. TOBACCOS CIGARETTES tional data collection. This operation between nations in an co¬ Larry student; Crandall, short course Betty Ann Etherldge, tion. Armour Food Service Co.: ho¬ TRW Inc., Thompson-Ramo- Woolridge: mechanical engineer¬ ing, metals, mechanics and ma¬ Grabows-Yellobole attempt to solve mutual prob¬ Detroit freshman; Jeffry John¬ tel, restaurant and institutional Tobacco Pouches son, Kalamazoo sophomore; Ros- Medicos-Falcons lems may be a very important management; animal husbandry, terials science. Kirsten-Winston's Pipe Racks step toward better societies, he marln Ossa, Detroit sophomore; marketing, economics. University ofMichigan:allma¬ C ustombullts-Sasienl Lighters said. Elsie Knoer, Cincinnati, Ohio, Armour Grocery Products Co.: jors of the College of Business; freshman; Leslie Haskell, Wau- all majors of the colleges of Bus¬ accounting, chemistry, medical kegan, 111., freshman; and iness, Arts and Letters, Com¬ technology, microbiology, bac¬ Open Until 9 P.M. rookfield Plaza - M-F,Lots Of Free Parking Hagadorn At. G. River Ave. E E ll MAC'S Open Mon.-Fri. 'til 9 Packaging School Receives Grant Charles Kinney, special student. East Lansing munication Arts and Social Sci- Admitted Tuesday were: John Mathews, Portland, Ore., doc¬ Celanese America: Corporation of chemistry, chemical teriology, zoology, biology, spe¬ cial education, nursing, secre¬ tarial science. University of Rochester: hotel, toral candidate; Andrew Poole, and mechanical engineering, restaurant and institutional man¬ A $3,500 one year grant-in- aid to the MSU Vanwert, Ohio, sophomore; San¬ physics, accounting. agement, social work, medical Packaging School Environmental Science Ser received dra Hough, Sunfleld freshman; - technology, medical technology, was recently from the vices Administration, U.S. Coast biochemistry, chemistry, mic¬ Minnesota Mining and Manu¬ Sally Shear, Saginaw freshman; and Geodetlcs Survey: civil, elec¬ robiology, nursing, all majors facturing Co., Inc. Jim Chase, Paw Paw freshman; Christine' Van Dyke, Grand Ra¬ trical and mechanical engineer¬ of the colleges of Arts and Let¬ The grant is non-renewable, ing; mathematics, physics. Communication Arts and pids freshman; Edward Flaherty, ters, meaning an extension on the grant Detroit sophomore; Sidney General Motors Corp., Chev¬ Social Science. may be given after the one year Greenbaum, Oak Park sopho¬ rolet-Flint Mfg.: mechanical and W ednesday-Thursday period is completed, but the ex- more; Fariyal Sheriff, Tabora, electrical engineering, account¬ Feb. 23-24 is not guaranteed. Tanzania, sophomore; John G. ing; all majors of the College of Allis-Chal mers: chemical, Munn, Houghton Lake freshman; Business. mechanical, electrical and agri¬ Bertha J. White, H'omewood, 111., Goodyear Aerospace Corp.: cultural engineering; mathema¬ freshman; Ralph Ernst, Okemos electrical and mechanical engi¬ tics, teEwcfoUiifc; metals, me¬ doctoral candidate; Gerald K. neering, physics, mathematics. chanics and materials science. French, Detroit freshman; James Goodyear Atomic Corp.: chem¬ H.J. Heinz Co.: marketing; ho¬ Woodworth, Bad Axe freshman; ical, electrical and mechanical tel, restaurant and institutional and Marjo Jean Sherman, South engineering; metals, mechanics management; horticulture and Haven freshman. and materials science; chem¬ crop science, agriculture eco¬ istry, mathematics, physics. nomics, food and nutrition. The Goodyear Tire and Rub¬ IBM Corporation, Data Pro¬ ber Co.: marketing, transporta¬ cessing Division: all majors of tion administraion, mathemat¬ the Colleges of Business; engi¬ ics, statistics, psychology, ad¬ neering, mathematics. vertising, communication. IBM Corporation, Field Engi¬ The Goodyear Tire and Rub¬ neering Division: electrical en¬ ber Co.: chemical, mechanical gineering, physics. and electrical engineering. IBM Corporation, Office Pro¬ Indiana and Michigan Electric ducts Division: all majors, all colleges. International Paper Co.: ac¬ ical engineering, accounting. counting, financial administra¬ Kaiser Aluminum and Chem¬ tion. packaging technology, ec¬ ical Corp.: accounting, financial onomics, marketing, manage¬ administration, marketing and ment, all majors of the College transportation administra¬ of Engineering; all majors, all tion, chemical, electrical and colleges. 7T=TZ*TZm& BARGAIN DAY'S SPECIAL!!! Seamless 2 pr. pack NYLONS Reg. 2 prs. Plain Knit or Mesh 9633-5 price fror^ $7.95. New sealed *°r experienced office girls. Call Mr. Bainbridge 355-2380 vertising, 533 N. Clippert. IV lith offset printing. Disserta¬ 332-8063 33-5 5-2213. C The State News does not OLDSMOBILE 1^65 JetJfar W, beams, 99*. Salvage cars, large ° ee, top-pay. Phone 487- . tions, theses, manuscripts, gen¬ permit racial or religious radio, heater, standard trans- stock used parts. ABC AUTO c3° 730 GROVE street, 4 blocks from GIRLS 1965 Honda, Model 50. eral typing. IBM. 16 years ex¬ Wanted discrimination In its ad¬ mission, whitewalls. 372-0067. PARTS, 613 E. South St. IV SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - Wa- campus. Large, double unap- 5 months old. Priced to sell. perience. 332-8384. C 195 or 200 cm metal skiis com- 34.5 5-1921. C terfont Director with W.SJ. and proved for two men. Private Call 485-7795 after 11 am. , vertising columns. The DIAPER SERVICE. Three types ___—5jAyjoNWAGON 1959. a Commissary Chief with skills entrance, and bath. New house. 34-5 parable to Head Vector, or Mas¬ State News will not accept of diapers to choose from. Bulk Scooters & Cycles jn food management at Girl Also one man wanted for similai PRESS CAMERA 2 1/4x3 1/4 ters. Phone 353-1936. 31-3 advertising from persons Good tires, new battery. Good wash for cleaner, whiter dia¬ discriminating against re¬ running condition. $75. Call 337- HONDA :c. Half year old. Scout Camp Hunter Lake in double room. 337-0031 between Graflex> roll film backs, pack pers. Fluff dried and folded. BLOOD DONORS needed, $6 for ligion, race, color or na¬ 0031 between 5 and 7 p.m. 31-3 Excellent condition. $500. Call Greenville, Michigan. From 5 and 7 pjn. 31-3 adapter and case. $85. Pony Use your own or rent ours. Con¬ RH positive; $10 or $12 for RH tional origin. OPEL 1959—"The Pride of Lot after 2 pm. 332-4198. 32-3 July 1 to July 25. Call 484- SINGLE ROOM, male student. 135, $15, 655-2609. 31-3 tainers furnished. No deposit. negative. DETROIT BLOOD G" for sale. $125. Bruce Chris¬ ,a ■« 1905 ,,r,v,., HONDA SCRAMELER Fn 250 9421 - Mrs. Sue Helderman, for jy,0 blocks from Union- CaI1 v^rHno 25 experience. BY-LO SERVICE, INC., 1427 E. Mich¬ tie—485-0771. 33-10 cc. 2500 miles. Excellent con- further information. 34-5 IV 5-4514 or ED 2-6189 ED l 61S . 30-5 3U SACRIFICE Yearling Quarter horse Filly,King-bred. years DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. igan Ave. Hours 9-4 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Automotive PLYMOUTHS, I ORDS, and Vali- dition. $575 or best offer. Phone SKI POLES, two pair 53 inches, MALE GRAD STUDENT, 1/2 of Good halter prospect. Call 337- Michigan. IV 2-0421. C 12-7 Thursday. 489-7587. 47 BUICK 1952, excellent body and ants. 1962, 1963, 1964. Former 351-4949. 32-3 fiberglass and aluminum. Mun- double room. Kitchen priv- 2521. 31-3 EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS running condition $150. Phone . fleet-owned cars. High per¬ BENELLI. ITALY'S famous mo- art UaHan women ski booK. Parking. $7 week1^ TRIO FM/AM Stereo tuner, $40. would like dressmaking and al¬ NEED URGENTLY: 2-4 reserved section tickets for MSU'/Mich- 337-771S. 32-3 formance V-8's, 6's, sticks, tor cycle. 50 cc. to 250 cc. 7 1/2. 351-4264; 332-0218.32-3 Heath Kit amplifier, $15. Cali- terations. Both men's and wom¬ Immediate delivery. BENELLI COLLEGE STUDENT, route fone variable en's wear. 355-8224, Cherry igan basketball game. Call 353- BUICK 1965 Le Sabre 4-door automatics. Prices range from For Sale speed phonograph. Lane. 32-3 3324. 30-3 steering and $6"5 to $1,550. RANDALL'S on OF LANSING, 1915 E. Michi- helpers, $2.50 hour. Must have gIRSON 12 string con- P.A, system. $50. Call Mr. hardtop. Power IV 4-4411. C Con,ac, Mr Coch™ COUPLE NEEDS One Logan, 3/4 mile S. of Jolly or cr. Bainbridge. 355-2380/ 332-8063. apartment brakes. Clean. owner. BICYCLE STORAGE, rentals, 30-3 1 mile North of I 96. 32-5 interview. 393-1830. 37-15 „ ..., w_. 33-5 Spring term. Would like to sub¬ $1995. 337-2710. sales and services. EAST LAN¬ ENGLISH LIGHT - WEIGHT 3- lease married housing. No For Rent SING CYCLE, 1215 E. Grand CHEVELLE 1966, V-8 automatic. children. 353-2888. 32-5 Make offer. Sports Car Special FRANCIS AVIATION will fly yov BELL BOTTOM pants. True speed bicycles, $39.77, full River, Call 332-8303. C Leaving country . skiing weekends. Leave Satur- TV RENTALS for students. Eco- Western fitl Nowl Girl1 price. Rental-purchase terms ftlDE Kfe£DE6 to John Bean, Also 16' Shasta travel trailer, day morning, return Sunday eve¬ nomical rates by the term and available. We also have tennis INCbME Tax Service, days'and 2nd shift. From Berkey Hall. $975. 882-9822 or 882-4176. ning By Twin Beech. Learn to month.' UNIVERSITY TV RENT¬ racquets, golf balls, badminton evenings. WALTER HAHN&Co. 32-3 533 Cherry, Lansing. Call 484- Will pay for gas. 351-5526.31-3 THE CHECK POINT flyl Start now! New airplanesl ALS 484-92 63. birdies, gifts and housewares. CHEVROLET 1960 Bel Air. 2- Government Approved School GUN, 30-06 with scope, case and ACE HARDWARE, across from 7002. C47 UNFURNISHED HOUSE, to rent SPORTS CARS for one-two years. Beginning door, \ -S stick. No rust. Very and Air Carrier License. Call Apartments shells. $100. Must see to ap¬ the Union. ED 2-3212. C IRONINGS WANTED to do In 2285 W. Grand River in sharp. $455, Phone 393-1114. IV 4-1324. VANTED: ONE male to share preciate. Also muzzle loader. my home, 3176 Biber Street. June. Desired by married C32 Okemos - Phone 332-4916 $35. IV 9-3011. 31-3 Mobile Homes East Lansing. $4 a basket. C30 graduate assistant. 355-9890 luxury apartment. Spring and CHEVROLET 1959 Employment summer terms. $50. Call Bruce, TYPEWRITER FOR home or of- 1965 PALACE ultra-modern Co- DIAPER after 6. 32-3 speed. 5,000 miles. 11/2 year's SERVICE-Hospital pure WANTED: FOUR tickets to Michi- on. V-8 automatic. Radio. $295. STUDENT WIVES, are 332-3185. 31-3 fice. Perfect condition. IV 9- lonial Palace, 12'x60\ fully warranty left. Call 355-9435. diapers. We're the most modern SIGNS i-ORD SALES, 162 W. terested in a full time position CEDAR VILLAGE needs one girl 4361. 32-5 furnished & carpeted. Priced to and the only personalized dia¬ gan vs. Michigan State basket¬ 31-3 sell. On Trailer Haven lot, East ball game. Call Susie Clark, Grand River, Williamston. 655- offering excellent wagfes, steady untii June. Reduced rate. Call STER EO CONSOLE apartment per service in town. Pails fur¬ 2191. C30 PONTIAC 1961 Bonn work, and many other benefits' »in mornings, 332-4049 . 30-5 size, 4 speakers, floor model, Lansing. 337-1311. AskforGee. nished. No deposit. Two pounds ED 2-5031. 30-1 Stationwagon. Beige, automatic Michigan Bell Telephone Co. _ _ $86. Also radio and TV tubes. CHEVROLET SUPER Sport, of baby clothes at no extra cost. TUTOR NEEDED in transmission, power steering, has telephone operator open- 0NE MAN share 4-man apart- Lost & Found Statistics, 1963, power'brakes, 40% off. Open evenings. TUBE Try our new Diaparene Process. 121. CALL Marty, 355-5805. , brakes. Whitewalls, radio, ex¬ ings. Call 489-9909 for an in¬ , spring term. Eydeal Villa, steering. Gold, bronze interior, CADDY, 215 N. Clippert. 32-5 LOST: GIRL'S black pursi AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE, 32-3 cellent condition.332-2441.31-3 terview. An equal opportunity wimming pool, parking. 351- ExceYiem condition. $15~5.372- •. — 30-5 FIRST QUA LIT'* MATERIALS taming .blye wallet and r 914 E. Gier St. IV 2-0864. C employer, black wallet at >>, v>ase \iara;e. ■ 6225. 33_5 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE NEED 2 to share apart¬ and workmanship. Large frame THESES PRINTfibl' Rapid ser¬ hardtop coupe, " r ' SECRETARY FORlawfii selection. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, Saturday night. Reward. 355- CHEVROLET 195S, 4- : Bel Sacrifice. Must sell. 221" S. ment spring and summer terms. 5317. 31-3 vice. Drafting supplies. Xerox ACTION! 416 Tussing Building. Phone IV iwerglide, $265. IV 351-4126. Call after 5. 30-5 copies. CAPITOL CITY BLUE¬ Cedar. C 2-4667. C LOST: GIRLS glasses, black 9-2947. " 34-iO RN's, LPN's, nurse aids, and PRINT. 221 South Grand. 482- RAMBLER AMERICAN IW. orderlies. Full time AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 22 for frames. Between Brody and Un¬ WANT ADS openings. ; wasl 5431. C30 CHEVROLET 1958 4-door Impala Real couple. Close to campus. Car¬ ion. If found contact Mary, 355- good car. Price reduced Salary plus differential fringe suds-saver. Like new. $110, DISHWASHER —NO more old ■glide, easy starting, to $145. Good tires, new bat¬ benefits. Please apply in per¬ peted. Nicely furnished. Park¬ Excellent condition. Call 332- 1317. Urgent! 30-1 Get Quick Results fashioned dish washing. Rent a .rig. $285. iv 9-2947. tery. ED 2-4015 . 32-3 son, Ingham County Hospital, ing. 372-4963. 38-10 30-3 GIRL ON Greyhound to Tele- 34-10 0919. brand new G.E. mobile maid RENAULT R-8, 1963, 4-door se- Dobie Rd., Okemos. 35-10 WE'LL TRADE CHEST FREEZER andFrigidaire graph, Saturday morning: You portable dishwasher.'Free ser¬ Call 355-8255 CHEVROLET 1964, Bel-Air Sta- dan. One owner. 30 mpg. Ex¬ conditioned apartment with looked refreshing. J,J. Dear¬ FU^I's, LPN's, practical aides for refrigerator. GE refrigerator. born (too?) vice and delivery. $8 per month. tionwagon, V-8, all power, air cellent buy. $650. 355-3205. hew beautiful 100 bed conva- pool. Spring and/or summer, Call IV 9-7200. C 30-1 Call STATE MANAGEMENT NOW! conditioning, 4246 Keller Road, 32-3 lescing home. Opened Feb. 1 351-4309. 34-5 LOST: LARGE orange and white CORP. 332-8687. 33-5 Holt. 699-2579. 31-3 "SKIS: FIBERGLASS 205 cm. THUNDERBIRD 1963 Landau 332-0817 . 30-10 ONE MAN needed to fill 4-man cat, wearing green colarinEast Look Nevada toe, Grand Prix CORVAIR 1964 Monza club coupe. hardtop. Full power. Excellent CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A apartment. Must be reasonably heel. Excellent condition. 353- Lansing area. Reward. ED 2- 4-speed. A sparkling little red condition. 2217 S. Cedar. C few hours a day can mean ex- neat and studious. 332-3682. 1368. 32-3 1746. 32-3 E1DG3 una dnan beauty with bucket seats, white- cellent earnings for you as a 32-3 □□□ □□□ □□□□ BIRTHDAY CAKE 7", $2.83 de- Personal □□a □□□□□□□(! EAST LANSING, 1020 walls, and radio. See this and many more compacts at. OS- TOYOTA trained AVON representative. Street, one bedroom unfurnish¬ Short livered. 8" cake, $3.25; also sheet pies and cakes. KWAST PROFESSORS, MSU employees, Coordinate your Pension, Lin- 27 \mllili> I * u □□□ ! BORN AUTO, INC. 2601 E. ed, all utilities paid. Immed¬ BAKERIES, Brookfield Plaza, □□□□□□ una coin Life Group, Social Security 3d Aim CORONA iate 11,111 Michigan, Lansing. C32 School Street, Haslett, Michi¬ possession. $150 monthly sjMHonaa yam East Lansing, Frandor; 303 S. benefits. Call 332-5025 for this call Don Govan, 332-0091. 32-3 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE 1964. gan, or call evenings, FE9- Washington. IV 4-1317. C32 valuable free service. C30 □sacra EiaHnana 8483. C30 One Excellent condi¬ AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY one 00B HOQIK3Q $1714 owner. DAVENPORT, MAHOGANY buf- tion. 2200 S. Cedar. C p.. WANTED: MARRIED man over and two bedroom luxury apart¬ fet and dining table. Gateleg <*> s*"? □□□ BCIGBB 21. Part-time store clerk. 332- ments. Swimming pool. Call □□□□noon □□□ CORVAIR.MONZA 1962.Red, low 5689. 32-3 Fidelity Realty, 332-5041. 34-5 table. Phone IV 5-8077 . 32-3 ^al^ us, TOM & JERRY S, 484- □BOQ □□□ QBQ mileage. About $650. Phone 372- SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. Pri¬ GUITAR, HARMONY 6-string. 6775.~ 32-3 ONE TO three to take over Lan- Soft case. $25. Must sell. 351- FREE. 50 new Singer sewing GJGH1B HDD aim vate club clientele. East Lan¬ sing apartment until June. Call 4814. 32-3 machines. Sell 100 bottles of CORVAIR 1963 Monza '900'. 4- sing. Full time waitress. Above Dennis, 655-2171 or 485-8638. Watkins vanilla. Call 485-7326. door, automatic, bucket seats. average pay. Walnut Hills 32-3 DEEPFREEZE - COLDSPOT, 21 C32 Fully equipped. 24,000 miles. Country Club. 332-8647. 34-5 ONE MALE to share quiet pri- Lady driven, like new condition. NEED MONEY? Like people? vate apartment. $40. Phone 337- with any roll of color film $995. S82-h202. . 31-3 TOYOTA CORONA You'll love being a Beauty Coun- 0227 after 5:30. Transportation 32-3 left for processing and this CORVAIR .MONZA—Gold 1963, 90 h.p. - 1900 cc engine - selor. Flexible hours. 882-2144 needed. 31-3 ad. Color prints I9 Dramatic War II. and remarkAly realistic epic Detailed re-enactment of Neapolitan popular up¬ of World at big reductions -- a great opportunity for you to build up your wardrobe at substantial rising against German Army of Occupation just before **ilS? 0* Allies entered in Sept., 1943. JKMkMHi5'DAT Ml 3 savings! Winner of 8 Academy Awards including Best Picture. Thurs., Fri. - Feb. 17 & 18 7 & 9 p.m. pwoc."' ff^LADmER ACTION . . . 485-6485 COMEDY Uu*u V^HOW thru FRIDAY! At 1:00-3:05-5:10 7:20-9:30 P.M. H0RST BUCH0L2 SLACKS All cotton twills, regularly 4.95 Famous Galey & Lord square ply, Fairchild Theatre THRILLS . . .GIRLS . . THSTMaH also some all cotton hopsacks, re¬ He's No SECRET gularly 7.95 fclYHOHOWAY *mk« Admission: 50C AGENT . . .He's ii*l9aHBuL A Crook! t**w jmm WK pr5°^:- • jmTaVc. • Gtoi oSor lECHNicoLMrsira mmn from who m. B STARTING SATURDAY 000 88 MNm SouthwMl of Lansing on M7B Starts FRIDAY: STARTS THIS FRIDAY SWEATERS 88 FIRST LANSING SHOWING AWESOME, COMPELLING... MEMORABLE JACKETS PERFORMANCES!" Wool melton parkas, zip-in pile lining, draw¬ 00 SIDNEY POTIERJUHE BANCROFT string hood. Also classic British tab jack¬ ets, orlon pile lined. Regularly 16.95 12 3 small to mention, I Tony Curtis I Natalie wood II ■ Natalie Wood BLAKE EDWARDS a motion if ever, picture experience rarely, surpassed CHRistoPHer PLUinmer Redwood g Ross in Suspense; Traditional Excellence n A. in . UGAN PRODUCTION ■ "The Great iosioe Daisy CLOver 205 E. Grand River klace"H „ , -.SYDNfVPOUACK wiimimii nmiffiii TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION FROM WARNER BROS 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 16, 1966 Facts Could Nutrition Over United 1,700 people died in the States of nutritional de¬ ficiencies in 1962, Olaf Mickel- their blood than do whites, Mick¬ elson said. But is this a racial nutritional trait? The ques¬ PORK CHOPS Treat the Family- or son, professor of biochemistry tion hasn't even been studied. and of foods and nutrition, said It is generally accepted that Delicious C < Monday. poor people tend to be more Mickelson, speaking at a foods poorly nourished and therefore and nutrition seminar, this to the deaths due to multiple sclerosis compared approximately 1,400 more susceptible to disease than other segments of the population. "It is difficult to find facts SAVINGS HOURS |\ Center Cuts I A.M. TO 10 P.M bV9 in the same year. A national or¬ this, Mickelson said, ' to support ganization exists to fight mul¬ stressing the need for more tiple sclerosis but similar at¬ factual data on the question. tention has not been given to the The nutrition of the migratory monday thru saturday problem of insufficient nutrition. worker has been studied very Mickelson indicated that a good little. One study, undertaken by closed sundays deal of research concerning mal¬ the state of Florida, indicated nutrition is needed. One.Mpectis only that most of these workers the incidence of malnutntion in big-city slums. Its existence has and and their weigh children less are shorter than average. Just a few blocks off Campus at DELICIOUS TENDERLOIN PORTION-PORK been noted by social workers and Even when signs of deficiency .59 health authorities but factual SHOPPERS FAIR-3301 EAST MICHIGAN AVE. no are not obviously attributable ROAST information is available. to nutrition, improved intake Also, it is known that Negroes often improves the general well- tend to have less hemoglobin in being of a group, Mickelson said. Congratulations to the lucky 2ND WINNER OF A BEAUTIFUL OLDS F-85! Books SWIFT'S PREMIUM TASTY CANNED * 0^^ 29 PICNICS 1 2 (continued from page 1) Royalties are now being paid The professor's duty is equal- to the authors by Allyn and Ba- ly to his students, his Univer- con who bought the actual print- sity, his discipline and his pro- ing plates from R & J Press, fession, he said, but people have Both editions of the book sell at different abilities, the bookstores for $2.95. "This doesn't say that any "Students are here to learn," one person has to excel in all FARMER PEET'S-SKINLESS MB Provost Howard R. Neville said, fields," he said, "since each .59 "and the University is here to person has his own prime skills FRANKS help them." and attributes." "Each professor is to decide "We encourage each professor •his own processes in assisting the develop his own talents and students to learn," he said. skills," Neville said, "but a Neville said it is generally ac¬ professor should keep in sight cepted in the academic profes- that his primary job is as a i that it is the professor's teacher-scholar, participating in responsibility to develop courses teaching, research and public 69» value-big e in the way he sees fit to achieve the objects which are agreed service programs of the Univer- sity and his discipline." FALARSKI'S COOKED SALAMI GOLDEN VANILLA 58 to by his colleagues and the de- "I don't know what the an- partment which he represents, swer is," Neville said, "when SMOKED DRAUNSCHWEIGER "A professor is like every- else," he said. "What he has a professor wants a national market for his writing, wants to ICE CREAM one written he must believe in strong- use his book in his classes, and OR ONION STICK 1>, and, of course, he will be- can find no outlet for publica- Mr. & Mrs. Everett Hunt & Family lieve his effort is the best yet tion which meets all his require- 402 Fairfield St. your produced in the field." ments." j*21< value 99 Publishers do try to encourage "The entire faculty community Lansing, Mich. choice professors to write books for use should examine this question," frozen 14 in large enrollment classes, Ne- each he said, "and come to a reso- 10 oz. ville said, and then try to con- lution of how to handle the prob- CHOICF OF RED, YELLOW, LO-CAL-HAWAIIAN pkg. vince the professor to adopt the lem using normal committees and wt. book in such classes. procedures." REGULAR 3 3d VALUE PUNCH kraft's FRENCH DRESSING 8 oz. wt. jar 250 fresh, firm GOLDEN u.s. Nd! 1 michigan POTATOES kraft's salad dressing MIRACLE WHIP ".jar 440 BANANAS 10 lb. bag 1 QT. pillsbury's family size 390 10 45 14 OZ. 1 lb. 6 0z. FUDGE BROWNIES pkg. CAN new low price-your choice CHEERIDS'5W?Z WHEATIESloz. 360 49« value big e fresh 49< value country fresh campbell's FRUIT COCKTAIL 120 10 }4 oz. POTATO CHIPS SOUR CREAM VEGETABLE SOUP wt. can j 27<-value I dole lo-cal 19 campbell's soup CHICKEN NOODLE 10 vi oz. 150 39' 39' LB. lb. can wt. can BAG ■nm A COMPLETE LINE OF 34Vi oz. GERBER'S STRAINED 29C VALUE CHfCKEN OF THE SEA _IGHT CHUNK 23C VALUE-BABY FORMULA ( SIMILAC 99* value-king size 19 38< value-reg. or super sunshine detergent imr story to tl.« lulls. 6. Oh, if that's what you r.- ml list. il tor it- u mils .III aiisw i r tniiii I clouht il the winds w,11 tell nie where I tall get a ^ get in t.iiuli with Equitable, They're looking for ctillcp* I^eSfor achievement. I'm sure you'd " RINSO 5 lb. 12 oz. box 880 KOTEX T 290 | BIG E SPECIAL COUPON*!" the ink is fas I, the DOLE PINEAPPLE 29C VALUE-PFT RITZ FROZFN 1 Vj to |olin Menrv, Hock Island CHOICE OF CHERRV PIES Line and Michael, How tli Boat Ashore. 27 CRUSHED, SLICED, CHUNKS, an appointment through your Placement Office to see Equitahl. ovment representative on '< March 2 ) <>r write to Patri TIDBITS OR SPEARS Scollard, Manpower Development Division, for further information. LIMIT 2-WTTH $5 FOOD PURCHASE, COUPON GOOD THRU SATURDAY, FEB. 19 The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States 15 3.4 OZ. CAN-EACH