Colder. What Is . . . . . . Diminishing winds MICHIGAN TATE NEWS . . . irritating about love with increasing cloudi¬ is that it is a crime that ness today, high 35-40. requires an accomplice. STATE Rain tonight. — Baudelaire UNIVERSITY Wednesdoy, March 2, 1966 Price 10* Vol. 58, Number 109 East Lansing, Michigan SENATE UPHOLDS VIET POLICY Sen. Fulbr LBJ A Johnson Moves Proposes Escalation Solidly Supported Of Peac House Votes $4.8 Billion Neutralization WASHINGTON Johnson .f — President on Tuesday urged North Viet Nam to "negotiate peace For New War Spending WASHINGTON (UPI)--Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., pro¬ and let war stand aside," while posed Tuesday that the United States and Red China agree to a mu¬ Congress forged toward a vote on tual military withdrawal from all of Southeast Asia and that the en¬ funds to bolster the American tire region be neutralized as a buffer between the two powers. arsenal in the Southeast Asian WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Senate over¬ That is the only way the current crisis In Viet Nam and else¬ where in Southeast Asia can be resolved permanently, the chair¬ conflict. whelmingly upheld Tuesday a resolution sup¬ At the White House, Johnson man of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee said in a major urged Hanoi to talk peace and porting President Johnson's authority to wage floor speech. let the people of Viet Nam with U.S. forces the war against Communists "China is profoundly fearful of American bases on her periphery," PRESIDENT JOHNSON choose their own government. he said as the Senate prepared in South Viet Nam. "For our part," he said at a to vote on President Johnson's ceremony marking the fifth an¬ And the House, in a swift, one-sided vote, $4.8 billion authorization bill for Urge 'Hard Look' niversary of the Peace Corps, military hardware for Viet Nam. "we will be willing to abide by approved S4.8 billion in new war spending. "She demonstrated that by in¬ the outcome. Johnson himself aimed a new peace appeal at Communist North tervening in the Korean War in "We are ready, when that day Viet Nam. "Negotiate peace and let war stand aside," he said, 1950 only when America:, troops join in a massive ef¬ At Draft Methods comes, to while the people of Viet Nam choose their government. approached her Manchurian fron¬ fort of reconstruction and devel¬ 1 In the Senate, cockpit of the great congressional debate on war tier. opment open to all—including and peace in Viet Nam, five lawmakers backed a move to repeal "Fearful as she is of Amer¬ North Viet Nam," he said. the 19-month-old resolution approving the use of armed force WASHINGTON t — The pos¬ ods, Rep. Ogden Reid said Tues¬ ican military power in Southeast against Communist aggression in Southeast Asia. Asia, China might well be will¬ sibility that U.S. forces fight¬ day. Johnson said the United States ing in Viet Nam will be doubled The NewYork Republican made and South Viet Nam seek free¬ Johnson's allies said the decision put the Senate squarely ing to purchase its removal by dom of choice for the behind the President's policy in Southeast Asia. the removal of her own." makes it urgent that a hard look the statement as he and 29 other now em¬ be taken at military draft meth- GOP House members called for battled nation. "Together we seek But some senators who have " Accordingly, he said, "itwould seem to me highly advisable that, a broad congressional investi¬ the day when we can be generous questioned Johnson's position de- next four months to buy weapons gation to make sure draft laws in peace as we must be deter¬ clared in advance their opposi- ail£j military supplies for U.S. by one means or another, we in¬ mined in battle," he said. tion to repeal of the resolution are "efficient and equitable.' forces in Viet Nam. dicate to the Chinese that we are prepared to remove Ameri¬ Profs Say Tests Right now, the Republicans Johnson said Hanoi must know claimed, the draft is haphazard. that total victory is out of the BUTCHERY— finished delivery The Food Science Club members Tuesday of 400 pounds of sausage was not an endorsement of ad- ministration policy. The dissenters, on both sides the Capitol, Were Democrats. can military power not only from they sold on order and prepared themselves. Viet Nam but from all of South¬ Discourage Study One of the areas that needs question for the Communists in South Viet Nam. that Money raised will be used by the club for field There Were four House i against the bill to authorise The Senate vote was 92-5. The House count was 392-4. east Asia in return for a sim¬ investigation, the 30 said, is the ilar withdrawal on her part." ANN' ARBOR (UPI)--A group shift in policy toward drafting Then he aimed this message trips and general purposes. Photo by Larry Carlson appropriations — for use i the Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., of psychology and sociology pro¬ sharpest critic of Johnson's In a similar move, Sen. Wayne college students and whether use at the Communist capital: fessors at theUniversity of Mich¬ Asian stand, proposed repeal of of grades and a qualification ' Morse, accusing U.S. leaders of The time has come to strike igan Monday submitted a resolu¬ test are the resolution. being "drunk with power," asked tion to the literary college fac¬ really equitable. off the chains of the past, so "This is not time to pull the ' the Senate Tuesday to repeal the 1964 Gulf of Tonkin resolu¬ tion approving President John¬ son's actions to oppose Com¬ ulty criticizing the Selective nouncement of new standards for Gen. And an indirect reply to the that we can b.e free to shape Service Administration's an¬ Republicans was made by Lt. Lewis B. Hershey, the Se¬ anew the future. permit endless and We must not unrewarding Red Satellite rug dent,' out from under the Presi¬ countered Sen. Leverett M. Saltonstall. R-Mass. student deferments. lective Service director, when he argument over what has already Morse made the move as an munist aggression in Southeast The resolution said the use of was asked at a luncheon of the happened to bar us from accom¬ Asia. tests and grades to determine Morse acknowledged that there who would be drafted would re¬ the Federal was no chance the Senate would Young Lawyers Committee of plishing what should happen. Bar Association sult in students working only whether the draft system should we will both reach for It, togeth¬ "Peace is within our grasp If First Venus amendment to bill which has Senate for two weeks. When Congress the war money been before the adopted the approve his resolution. Chances for grades and not learning for be reorganized. Hershey replied: er, and beyond peace are the MOSCOW V—The Soviet Union of arms of the Soviet Union, ble scientific data, including in- resolution, only Morse himself that a policy statement would the sake of learning. "No. That's the plain and una¬ wondrous gifts of peace and be- Tuesday landed a satellite on There was no Immediate claim formation that Venus' surface and Sen. Ernest B. Gruening, D- be attached to the bill vanished The resolution calls for the dulterated answer. You would yond that a time when hope can Venus, the first man-made ob- that Venus 3 made a controlled is 800 degrees, too hot for hu- Alaska, voted against it. Monday when Democrats opposed University of Michigan to take not do something to something reach unbounded for consumma- ject to reach that cloud-wreath- landing, indicating that it had • man life. In Tuesday's test of the to some of Johnson's policies steps to align other schools in that is working." tion." ed planet, the Soviet news agen- crashed. The Soviet Union made Tass sald data sem back by measure, they were joined by history's first soft landing Venus 2 and 3 are being proc¬ dropped plans to try such a opposition to the proposed new W. Fulbright, D-Ark.. chair¬ ' To a newsman who asked Her¬ But Johnson said the Commu¬ J the moon last month. essed and studied. policy. shey about the Republican state¬ nists should not mistake Ameri- ,, man of the Senate Foreign Re¬ The Russians also announced ment, the draft director replied: ca's quest for peace as weak- launched last Nov. 16. The agen- they had launched Cosmos No. lations Committee, Sen. Eugene J n_vjjnn.. indtfY'' • "I have always understood th.it ill, exactly a weeK alter cos¬ Stephen M. Young, D-Ohio. Human Righ one of the functions of the Con¬ gress is to look into how well mos 110 lofted two dogs into or¬ bit. The dogs are still up. The Referendum The resolution declares that Congress "approves and sup¬ the laws they pass are being Cosmos series normally is a Presents New carried out." program of unmanned satellites Postponed ports the determination of the Legislators Say President, as commander in seeking scientific data and the chief, to take a 11 necessary meas¬ Hershey said he Is not satis¬ All-University judiciary ref¬ Tass announcement indicated this ures to repeal any armed attack fied with the time it takes to run erendum, scheduled for some¬ was the case with Cosmos 111. The East Lansing Human Rela¬ men through the manpower sup¬ time this term, has been post¬ against the forces of the United The first Tass announcement nd States to prevent further U-M Too Costly tions Commission will present its ply pipeline, but he pointed out poned and will be held spring • said Venus 3 fell silent before preliminary recommendations on that experience has'shown it is term. aggression.' The proposed need for a fair hitting the planet in the final the question of a fair housing or¬ housing ordinance is the result necessary to have about six times The ASMSU judiciary evalua- It declares the United States dinance at 8"p.m. Wednesday in as many men In the draft pipe¬ stage of the flight. tion committee, setup last spring prepared — "as the President of an extensive investigation by the City Council Room. line at any one time as are ex¬ But before that, Tass said, term, was dissolved when the determines" — to use armed the commission of seven cate¬ All interested members of the gories of East Lansing residents. pected to be needed to fill the regular radio communication had Faculty-Committee on Student force in the defense of Southeast public are invited to attend and Public meetings and personal next monthly draft call. dents. been maintained. Affairs decided to establish a Asian freedom. house subcommittee criti- report issued by the sub- that another present their views on the sub¬ interviews were held so that Classification, appeal and A jn a Tass disclosed subcommittee on disciplinary \s the Senate argued about cized the University of Michigan committee, it was stated that lack Soviet probe, Venus 2, passed procedure. presidential authority for the ject. The commission will not residents could present any cases armed forces examining proce¬ vote on its recommendations dur¬ Tuesday for lack of creative 0f imaginative thinking was par- near the planet Sunday. A referendum will be held late American stand in Viet Nam, of discrimination. dure all take time. Hershey said, ing this public discussion, how¬ thinking and recommended that ticularly noticeable inU-M's stu- Tass said Venus 2 passed only spring term when the subcom- Fulbright suggested that the adding that one local board which the school offer tuition aid, text- miles from the planet, ever. Real estate representatives, recently came to his attention dent housing. 14,900 m^ge on disciplinary proce- United States seek neutraliza- At a subsequent date in the near contractors and loan Institutions book assistance and lower the < The subcommittee feels that Venus 2 was launched Nov. 12, dures reports a -specificproposal tion of all of Southeast Asia, had received some 3,000 appeals future, it will finalize its recom¬ were also interviewed. Members cost of student housing. l_v1 has not explored all the and it presumably is continuing for judiciary reform. Fulbright said the Vietnamese in about six weeks. mendations and present them to of minority groups and leaders The recommendation by the p ,ths which would permit on an orbit around the sun. Currently the committee is war could be permanently settled Hershey conceded some Ineqi- subcommittee higher educa¬ its own endowment funds America's Mariner 2 passed reviewing student Judiciary pro- the City Council for its consid¬ of student organizatons were ask¬ ties exist but contended that ab¬ on 'est only with an understanding be- eration, said David K. Berlo, ed if they thought there was a tion appropriations of the house its own residential building 21,648 miles from Venus onDec. cedures here andatotheruniver- tween the United StatesandCom- solute equity never has been at¬ chairman for both the commis- need for such an ordinance. ways and means was based on a program," the report stated. 14, 1962. It radioed back valua- slties. munist China. tained. The report pointed out that this lack of creative thinking was disadvantageous to students from lower income families in Mlchl- Distribution M's The subcommittee efforts at rejected U- the hearing to driving force behind the justify tuition increases by com¬ weekly newspaper, which paring its rates with those of Robert N. Hammer, pro¬ First Of began publishing in Decem¬ other institutions. Costs and spe¬ cific needs would be a better Like most evolutionary fessor of chemistry, chair¬ ber. (Why'd you call it The standard of reference with crea¬ processes, the growth of man of a subcommittee of Two Parts Paper, Mike? Oh, you know tive thinking in devising alterna¬ MSU's distribution policy- the Faculty Committee on how it is. If somebody asks tives, the subcommittee suggest¬ has been gradual. Student Affairs. His sub¬ us why we're asking them ed. It has been formed by committee, as part of the ASMSU Student Board, he questions, we just answer is also the prosecutor In "I'm from The Paper.") "There seems to be little grasp a series of pragmatic re¬ parent committee's evalu¬ case before the Klndman has asked. on the part of the university's sponses to "crisis" sit¬ ation of all rules and struc¬ a court . . officials of the complexities of uations. These responses tures of the University All-University Student Ju¬ . . . Jack Breslin, sec¬ retary of the Board of student housing,' the subcom¬ have formed a set of rules which affect the "academic diciary, which is presided Trustees, to invoke a sel¬ mittee reported. which cannot be explained freedom" of students, is over by. . . dom-used University ordi¬ The subcommittee stated that by theory. Robert N. Maust, a neat studying the new distribu¬ . . . nance in order to let The U-M's answers during the No¬ Today a significant mi¬ tion rules which the parent AUSJ chief justice. Maust and his fellow justices Paper circulate on campus. vember hearing were "insuffi¬ nority of MSU students is committee approved less cient, vague and general'.' affected by the University's than a month ago. The stu¬ heard arguments last week A couple of dozen letters The subcommittee said that it policy on distributing dent representative on this on ASMSU charges that The from faculty members and interested in was learning what printed matter on campus. subcommittee is. Paper violated University department chairmen ac¬ . . systerp of priority led U-M's Right at the moment, as a . . . Webb Martin, one of distribution ordinances two companied this request, as Board ofRegentstoallocatemore result, these students and days before the new rules did a petition from more the principal backers of money than had been requested several others are acting were approved. A decision than 1,300 students. Bres¬ this set of rules when the for plant improvement and ex¬ is expected this week. The lin told Kindman Tuesday out what some consider to Associated Students of MSU pansion while allocating less joming tree, this one collected enough s be melodrama, others a editor of The Paper is. . . a (ASMSU) drew them up. (continued on page 2) ; money for needs which the uni- i Monday evening's snow storm. comedy, still others a tra- As vice chairman of the . .. Michael Klndman, the Photo by Larry Car ; versity itself had labelled as urgent. RONKARLE STATE NEWS Who Ain't Got It, Boy? Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and spring terms SOME OF THE SEGREGATIONISTS have gone super-patriotic and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michigan State Uni¬ lately and, in addition, one particular group has seen fit to shroud versity and authorized by the Board of Student Publications. itself in a cloak of academic respectibility. An enlightening booklet—not for its contents, but for its Page 2 Wednesday, March 2, 1966 approach—was sent to this office recently and was written by a Ph.D. named Henry E. Garrett. Invoking elements of momism, apple pie and the flag, Garrett's "How Classroom Desegregation EDITORIALS Will Work" is published by an outfit called the Patrick Henry Press out of Richmond, Va. And to soften us with implications of Good Guyism, the cover displays a black and white checkered school house with the inevitable flag. Despite Quic In his academic, yet kind and paternal manner, essense tells the Negro: "You just ain't got it, boy." GARRETT CITES 1Q TESTS which he says measure "native Garrett, In ASMSU Deser intelligence" and relates that Negro schoolchildren always are about 20 points he says. behind the white children. This harms both races ^ motion since it would receive no Being a non-expert in thisarea, I still would like to be shown WE REAFFIRM OUR stand in favor a test that measures native Intelligence. And don't say the much- of compensation for ASmSU board benefits does not justify its speedy misunderstood IQ test does. IQ tests often only measure reading members. However, we disapproveof passing of the motion; for infollowing this course it sacrificed a more im¬ ability either directly or indirectly, and if you don't read so well, the SDeed with which the motion was it could make you look pretty bad. And whose fault is that? passed, and more important, the portant principle—student involve¬ It seems if tests of this sort are to be used with such authority, absence of involvement of the stu¬ ment. then the people tested should own similar cultural benefits. Some dent population. * Any resolution giving student lead¬ of these kids don't find the folks home every night, watch TV, The repeal of the compensation ers financial compensation must re¬ rarely get down to the corner drug store with a dime for an ice motion is ample evidence that ASMSU ceive the sound backing of thestudent cream cone. Yet they're expected to be on equal terms in the class¬ acted too rapidly and did not con¬ body. If the students approve of the room which of necessity must draw upon real life experiences. sult beforehand with a meaningful board receiving a gratuity, then it will And Garrett says his booklet doesn't minimize the factor of number of students. be irrelevant whether or not the environment in determining achievement, but holds that heredity THE FACT THAT ASMSU erred board passing the motion will be the is vastly more important. one receiving financial benefits. Any He goes on to say that the Negro's unproportional^ high crime in the manner it used in passing the talk about pay should be first care- rate is not environmental but they have inherited a tendency toward compensation motion is no reason for depriving board members of ade¬ full/ examined and discussed by the students. Action to initiate such a OUR READERS SPEAK crime. Also, says Garrett, these inborn traits have "brought a consistent pattern of civil disobedience previously unknown in this quate compensation. As we have said study has now been started. before, the members deserve a gra¬ country." I submit sir, the American trade union movement. The late Sam Gompers, first president of the AFL; John L. Lewis, of Or tuity for their work. Many have asked why ASMSU passed the resolution so quickly. The present board will receive no benefit from the ASMSU irreparable, MADE error A serious, but not when it did not consult the students on the original Doctors the United course, Mine Workers; Walter Reuther, of the UAW; and, of the Teamsters Jimmy Hoffa would possibly contest such a statement--if they ever stopped laughing. compensation motion. However, the In the final chapter, Garrett tells us there is "strong evidence" motion. However the new board, to be To the Editor: basic principle of boardmembers re¬ —but fails to produce it—that the Negro race Is less advanced in elected spring term, wi 11 benefit from Olin has often been the brunt of Jokes con¬ ceiving a gratuity for their work is an evolutionary sense than is the white race; perhaps by 200,000 it. The present board wanted to avoid Does Olin Health Center cerning the services rendered. We never ac¬ just and much needed. Students should employ doctors, men years. "The Negro's brain, on the average," we are told, "is the situation of the new board voting dedicated to their profession or simply cepted these Jokes entirely until recently one itself compensation. judge compensation for board mem¬ evening around 11:30 we suddenly found our¬ smaller, lighter, less fissured and more primitive in many re¬ bers on its own merit, and not be employees working on a 9-5 basis? spects than the white's brain." selves in need of medical assistance. Having THE BOARD'S SENTIMENT in influenced by the overly swift actions called the only doctor who was familiar with Again, a rhetoric of conclusion without supporting details or wishing to take responsibility for the of ASMSU. evidence. the received unconcerned SN Editorial Helps case, refusal to we even a terse, consider listening to our plea. This civil rights thing—I prefer human rights because it includes "Look , I can't be bothered at home. I got off me,- too—has been overworked from both sides. We're getting 'Knowledge Pot' work at 5, so call Olin.", said the doctor tired of rehashing the same tired arguments. The problem, how¬ still exists. Labor9s ever, (employee?) Selfi To the Editor: THE STATE NEWS is to be commended for we In spite of the fact that we made, it known that he was the only doctor who had handled the case, still received a curt reply that, we were NOW SUPPOSE GARRETT solution seems in line with old Nazi sincerely has a valid point. His Germany. He in effect, says: let us whites keep those Negroes in their place lest we be tainted. ALL IS NOT WELL with organized approaching near full-employment devoting editorial space to the problem of stu¬ Infringing on his right to privacy. New and labor and President Lyndon B. level, the danger of inflation cannot If instead, he would have said, let's help our people, or even, dent participation in behavioral research. unfamiliar complications had arisen and we Johnson. Or at least that's the in¬ be cast aside. President Johnson Too often, there is general misunderstanding wanted the assurance that it wasn't anything selfishly, if we help others, we're helping ourselves for a stronger dication given by labor leaders, es¬ has in recent months persuaded sev¬ serious or it demanded immediate attention. community--if he would have said that, he would merit some respect among students concerning the motives and eral key industries from raising even though his ideas are misguided. pecially George Meany, president of goals of such experimentation, misunderstand¬ The circumstance only warranted the doctor's But most of all, I resent his academic snow job. To this author the AFL-CIO. price rates on their products. It ing that in turn leads to resistance? and nega¬ advice, not his services. In a recent convention in Miami, seems only logical that under pre¬ it must be said: "You Just ain't got it, boy." tivism regarding research participation. Un¬ We realize that it is an Inconvenience to the Meany un leashed a bitter verbal attack sent government policies attempting doctors to be called at home. However, being fortunately, these conditions can usually be against the JoKnSOn administration, to keep inflation at a minimum, that traced to a failure on the part of the researcher laymen hpw can we be expected to explain , n the person of Labor Secrefary labor should also be expected to to specify clearly the circumstances surround¬ an involved case history to doctors completely Distribution Dfafna C2st Willard W}rfz, It seems that Meany, cooperate. unfamiliar with it. Traditionally, physicians ing the research; As one who has been guilty along with many other labor leaders, Labor has also been asking for a of this shortcoming on more than one occasion, must live by the Hippocratic Code of Ethics to are unhappy with the policies the ad- 50-cent rise in the federal minimum I can vouch for its undesirable consequences. help people when the need arises-not Just during m i nistration is either pushing too hard wage law from SI.25 to S1.75by 1968. Once students realize that most of the "know¬ office hours. Supposedly, they realize this when not hard enough. The administration and Congress have (continued from page I) ip J. May, University or ledge pot" of the behavioral sciences- they receive their M.D.'s. Or does becoming afternoon that for now he treasurer, and John A. Fu- The first complaint was that LBJ had somewhat lower figures in mind, a staff member at a University hospital alter incomplete, imperfect and restricted though it would not do so, because zak, vice president for stu¬ hadn't pushed hard enough for the again with the hope of holding down is—has been built through participation by past this code and erase a doctor's responsibility action would be inappro¬ dent affairs—would be out repeal of section 14(B) of the Taft inflation. Though a raise may be need¬ generations of college students, they are usually to hls patient? of town. The Board of Stu¬ Hartley Law when it had to be shelved ed, it is doubtful that it should be Olin Is established on campus for the sake priate when "the facts In willing to contribute their chips to the pot. In the matter are before the dent Publications consists a few weeks ago because of a lack as much as labor is requesting, of rendering services to the students. However, addition, they cease to regard behavioral re¬ of Senger, the three stu¬ under present conditions. Board of Student Publi¬ of support. Evidently, Meany has search as a personal inquisition and develop a doctor enters his profession to render services dents; cations." And in a way they . . . forgotten that even Lyndon Johnson an appreciation for the fact that such research to his patients. By rudeness or inefficiency can only twist a given number of ALL THIS SEEMS to indicate that are, because. . . . . . May, Fuzak and aims at developing—generalizations about the a doctor is a poor credit to Olin, the organi¬ for just so long. The needed labor lead&ss arc^intere&ted in Ar&tt? >Tung, Bev¬ j?.»es H. Denis on, assis¬ arms . 'Vny "BehaVflflrof largePgrbiijffr or'peopie. sation fie'represent.'How can'^we put our trust ... tant to President John A. number of votes to secure repeal their own benefits alone. By Masting in the most convenient medical service set up to erly Hall and Dirck Ter- In looking back over this note, I am aware Hannah, representing the was simply not present. the administration and Congressional that it stems from a twofold motivation: to serve students, if we cannot place confidence williger, the three student members of the Board of administration; Democrats, they have made it quite admit my own frequent failure in communicating fn the resident doctors? THEN ME ANY&MPL AINE Dabout apparent that labor is willing to co¬ the purposes and importance of behavioral Student Publications, is¬ . . . Anne C. Garrison, the new White House guidelines for operate only so long as Democrats sued a statement asking associate professor of bus¬ research to student participants and to thank all Jeanene Hoover iness law, insurance and produce favorable results. their fellow board mem¬ wages which suggest a limiting of of those students who have contributed to my Oxford, freshman office administration, and In the future, labor leaders, especi¬ bers to launch a study de¬ wage increases to 3.2 per cent annu¬ efforts even in the face of this failure on my Donna Shong signed eliminate "the Robert L. Ebel, professor ally. ally George Meany, would do well Monterey, Calif„ freshman to part. of education, representing With the U.S. sending, money by the to occasionally consider the national confusion surrounding the Gerald R. Miller Barbara Bishop millions to Viet Nam every day andthe interest even before self-interest. Board of Student Publica¬ the faculty. There should i Professor of Communication Lansing, freshmaiT be third facility repre¬ tions and its policies." The a State News got ahold of a sentative, but the Commit¬ tee on Committees of the - copy of this statement and JANE KNAUER Recognize Livi Academic Council has not printed a story on it be¬ fore it had been seen by... yet named a successor . . . Frank B. Senger, To the Editor: Certainly Mr. Stefanoff's death is regrettable, chairman of the school of . . . James L, Fairley, 4 Where Oh Although I have never regarded the fraternity system as a particularly rich repository of values, I feel that the decision of the Inter- but It is no more so than the deaths of the many other MSU students who have died as the result of automobile accidents, and I see no reason why he should have been singled out for journalism and chairman of the Board of Student lications. He moved meeting originally Pub¬ the professor of biochemistry, whose term expired Dec. 31, 1965. That's the cast. Tomor¬ on the board Can Teac open memorialization. But since he has been, and scheduled for this Thurs¬ row's article will cover the fraternity Council in regard to the James Stefanoff Memorial Fund is of more than usually since the money has already been collected, I day back a week, because plot and the probable out¬ feel that it should at least be applied to some two boardmembers—Phil¬ come. Ironically, the ability tu teach < questionable merit. purpose nobler than that of providing a portrait * measured in terms of a professor, a vate Kis students far past the minimal require¬ to moulder on the walls of the ASMSU Offices. ments needed to just "pass a course." This professor or assistant professor's contribution to the University. No one but the students in does not include "loading on the work," but it Cheers For Prof I can conceive of no one who would benefit does include making the student want to search the classes can say whether a faculty member by such a purchase, but I can well conceive Is a teacher. more, to develop an interest in the subject To the Editor: the benefits which would result from the creation Unfortunately, among the means for measur¬ beyond the realm of "formal" education. of a scholarship fund, or from a contribution ing faculty contributions to the University is the Teaching is an art. Learning is an art. The The MSU Collegiate Chapter of the American of the FULL amount to medical research. amount of publications the faculty members good student is rewarded for learning—the four- Marketing Assn. would like to take this oppor¬ I ask that 1FC attempt to cut through the do. Other data are also considered, such as point dinner, the high grade point average which tunity to publicly congratulate Thomas A.Staudt number of classes taught; number of students, is stressed in our society as a means to a on his receiving the Distinguished Professor eulogistic fog which evidently surrounds them better Job, praise by parents and friends for high and reconsider their decision, not with the senti- undergraduate and graduate, advised; the extent Award. mentalism of death, but with a recognition of the . of research done; recognition by other authori¬ achievement, a diploma for doing the Job. We are of the opinion that the Department of ties in the field. But what do we do to reward the good in¬ Marketing and Transportation Administration at living present: the world is full enough of But publications are still a focal point since structor? He may receive a distinguished faculty MSU is one of, if not the best, in the country graven Images, but dreadfully short on chari¬ award to show recognition for his teaching ability table works. publications are considered "sacred" indica¬ and that this rating is due in a large part to the OK AY. YOU MEAN YOU \ tions of a faculty member's productivity. by his peers in the academic community. He efforts of Staudt and the many other men of ex¬ may also be rewarded by having fewer hours cellence who are members of the departmental HERE,TAKE CAN GIVE IT UP Publications are measureable, at least in JU6 f LIKE THAT ?) of classes and more graduate assistants. More staff. quantity. But what about quality? If teacher suggests a "free time" is his reward—this, compliments Almost daily students read or hear about a theory, he's made a of the University. professors and staff members Involved in one "scholarly" contribution. If he puts the theory into practice, he's experimenting. But ff the instructor is a teacher, why take him from his Job and call that a reward? His controversy or another instead of attendmg to Idea For Memorial The student is the only person capable of their primary duties, that is, giving their utmost talent is teaching, yet the reward is less teach¬ for the education of students in taking courses To the Editor: Judging whether he has learned from the in¬ structor--whether what he has learned will affect ing, A student recognizes teaching ability, yet within their area of teaching. We would like to he can't get the teachers, because they are compliment Staudt and those few like him who It seems to me that it would be more appro¬ his outlook on the subject and on his "place" in society for the rest of his life. being "rewarded." manage to have varied interests outside the uni¬ priate to donate all of the Stefanoff Memorial Learning is a personal evaluative process, If a teacher can teach, if he can motivate, versity, but who can still maintain a strong and Fund to leukemia research. The value of a gavel ALL I HAVE TO 00 1$ SPEND THE the result of good teaching. And good teaching let's place the rewarding process on the.shoulder primary Interest towards their students. or a $395 painting of the late James Stefanoff DAY IN BED CJlTH AN ICE-BA6 of the students, the ones qualified to evaluate. Such an honor bestowed to you, Staudt, gives hanging in an ASMSU office is questionable. ON MY HEAD! also includes the instructor's ability to motivate. "Success equals ability times motivation, Let's re-emphasize tnat students are at a us great pride and respect for our departmen¬ Perhaps an inexpensive plaque telling of the squared," Gordon A. Sabine, vice president in University to learn and that we will not stand tal chairman and makes supporting and studying money donated in Stefanoff's name could be charge of special projects, maintains. for anyone shunting out purpose in being here. within the department a gratifying experience. placed in an appropriate location. But learning success, the supposed goal of a The University may evaluate its staff as Again, Staudt, congratulations and our wishes By the way, what was wrong with a scholar¬ college student, equalsthe student's ability times it will, but the student pays the money, his for your continuing success. ship? the student's motivation, squared. parents pay the money, the taxpayers pay the Expanding the teaching definition, then, would money and all to educate an up and coming mean an instructor should also be able to motl- generation of citizens. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, March 2, 1966 MENTAL GYMNASTICS Injured Jacobson For Ice Playoffs Ed Gunny In Depth By JOE MITCH after the game, "was that thj^ Big Mike is By ROBERTA YAFIE State News State ws Sports W riter shot was or. goal. 1 tried to get ing this year, Sports Writer out of the way, but couldn't." He has accounted for 12 California's loss has been State's hockey team was goals bred thine . little easier Tues¬ Jacobson's absence from the nd has assisted on nine others Michigan State's gain In the per¬ Spartan lineup would have hurt total of 21 points. son of Ed Gunny, sophomore day. Th.? was the first time it the or a could do so since Saturday's Spartans' chances of win¬ Spartan gymnast. His solid per¬ ning the eastern divisio; of the 'This has not been 'Jake's' formances in high bar, vaulting The Spirtans received good Western Collegiate Hockey Assn. year," said Bessone. "He's been and rings have been prime In¬ word from team physician Dr. playoffs. gredients in State's undefeated The p and conference-leading season. James. Feurisi that wine Mike Jacob be "ready 'for from CoP er Cllff- 0nt" up with high sch >-□uuuy teamed JJ-- 1U.,1 With his good speed and quick Coach George Szypula calls * but how come no 9.6?' There's keeping me going. I'm not com- Thursday s playoff game with relexeSi Jacobson ls a potential Gunny's 9.5 winning ring and a line to be drawn. I'm not peting against anyone on the team. Mlkkola. or. the high bar performances his n *9.6.' " I want everyone to do better than Michigan, despite his ankle in¬ .lnfua"_ threat any time he receives the responded with a hat-trick puck. He attributes his scoring stylish of the year, remarking STATE NEWS: Which "you" the next. In this way he's part jury suffered last weekend. -I Friday splurge in the Michigan game that the intricacy of his work do you prefer? of the next guy, and there you J ;cobsor badly bruised his Wolverines. He alsc is his forte. GUNNY: "It's appalling that r.eht inkle Saturday night in the to a change in sticks. have the t< sist. Gunny calls himself, and his I'm Gunny and not Buggle Gunn. second period when he was struck "Coach Szypula's done a great would hate to lose a scorer I switched to a seven lie work, something else. The thing I'm most conscious of job this year. It's been a team shot by teamm: le said after the game. kola. He continued skating the like 'Jake'." said Spartan Coach stlcic, HOLD IT RIGHT THERE —Ed Gunny, sophomore GUNNY: "I'm #395773. I'm is that I'm not the way I used effort all the way. The end ls I had trouble getting the puck rest of the game, which went Aino Bessone. I put him in with gymnast, shows the form that gave him a 9.5 Ed Gunny, 9.6. I'm Buggie Gunn." to be. I think it's a pleasant already here. We've perpetuated ir.to overtime, but was noticeably Mikktl so he could eet more out of my skates. 1 skate straight on still rings against Michigan Saturday. Gunny STATE NEWS: The first two feeling to identify." it through the year. As far as bothered by the blow. passes. You Just can't keep a up and this-hieher angle stick is also participates in high bar and vaulting. need little explanation. Who's STATE NEWS: How do you I'm concerned, we've already better to handle.' Photo by Cal Crane Buggie? look back on your progress, won the Big Ten." "If he continues to respond to shot like his back.' GUNNY: "When I went home starting from 7.75 routines up to treatment," Feurig said, "I see Last year, as a sophomore, no reason why he won't for Christmas my first year the 9.5's last weekend? be^skat- jacobson was the Spartans' see¬ ing Thursday. He'll be a little ond jeadi;■.c scorer. He set a up here, all my friends wanted GUNNY: i really dis- Washington sore, but the tightness of his shoe will help him. J cobson was t< have begun achool jn one eSs. record season for most goals (29) in the proc- 'Versatility' Looms As Key to know about State. I mentioned Biggie Munn, and they asked me about him and who he was. Then gruntled by the first two Mostly, my endurance ls getting up. High bar and rings have been Named HM skating practice Tuesday, but as a gift, one of them gave me a good, but I haven't had a good He has To Tankers Big Ten Hopes the severity of his injury kept, shirt with "Buggie" monogram- vaulting day this season. All-American ' lnt lainly due to a med on the pocket." STATE NEWS: Why gymnas- off Feur shoulder injury suf early STATE NEWS: Who are you tics, Ed? injure end's GUNNY: "Gymnastics ls sen- Spartan eager Stan Washington program. The freestyle sationalism. Basically, I'm received honorable mention all, stroke is used in three*others. crazy character called 'Buggie chicken. That's why I'm always Tuesday in the Associated Press' Therefore, it is necessary for a a What has led State's swim Gunn'; my attitude was Buggie's. team to have a large number of team to 10 dual meet victories , could let go. as 1I couia As theme season started out, i was watcrung some Dig i :-r.tered the hos; Rugby Practice in the toughest swimming con¬ ference in the nation this year, th v ri Ken Walsh is di t a c freestyler who progressed, Now I'm I've gone past him. kids only Gunny " and I doing these was fantastic tricks, team. afraid. You know, Cazzie Russell ofMichiganand 11 hold without the luxury of many out- STATE NEWS: It doesn't seem roller coasters and all that." Dave Schellhase of Purdue were The .MSU Rugby Club v can swim practically any dis¬ ictice session at 8 tonight standing performers? tance. He is listed for the 100, though you've done badly by STATE NEWS: What accounts Big Ten picks on the first team, arena. All i- The ■ could be versa- for the fantastic tricks? along with Louis Dampier oftop- 200, 500 and 1,650 freestyle GUNNY: "I don't identify with GUN'NY: "They're part of my ranked Kentucky, Dave Bing of dents interested in joining the tillty. events and the freestyle relays. club should attend. "When a swimmer is able to something I've done. I'm not my syndrome. Now that I've got them, Syracuse and Clyde Lee of Jacobson on the k Walsh is also capable of com¬ double in different events, he is routine. I did pretty well against I want to move on to different Vanderbilt. All are seniors ,ex- peting in the individual medley, .Minnesota; I hit a 9.5 routine, adding strength and overall depth and he turned in an excellent things. The whole thing is all so cept Dampier. But I don't see why I have to temporary. I'm curious as to what Jack Marin and Bob Verga his team," swim Coach Order Milk to • RUNNING Charles McCaffree said. "With the 0:21.9 sota 50-free in dual competition. against Minne¬ ■"emulate' this. When I worry about my routine, it's i it looks like." STATE NEWS: Are you satis- of Duke were selected for the second team. Jimmy Walker personnel we have, we are Jim MacMillan, Denny Hill and } OUT OF Delivery NOW, as versatile as most and more versatile than some." State's swimmers are in their Darryle Kifer are three more State swimmers freestyle. versatile in the much if it's going to win for me, but if it'll win for the team. 'I feel funny fied with Ed Gunny, 9.6? GUNNY: bitter with "When I lose, myself, not Just that I'm (Providence), Dick Snyder (Dav- idson) and Man Guokas (St. Jo- seph-s, Pa.) rounded out the sec - final days of preparation for PETE WILLIAMS :omes up to me after a I lost myself WITH a 9.6, but ond five. "Dilley, Glick and Williams to shake my hand. This is, again, that I've lost myself AS a 9.6." The third i i consisted of the Fiig Ten Champslonships, to are the most versatile on the l can be reached be held at Iowa City, Thursday team, in terms of# different Friday and Saturday. Indiana and through relays. Michigan are heavily favored to In a meet whei and said, 'Congratulations, GUNNY: "These other kids are ' and Pat Riley of Kentucky. - finish 1-2, as they have done for number of participants are al- their stroke," said McCaffree. the past five years. If State is to lowed, the benefit of swimmers pull a miraculous upset, thever- who can swim more than one event satility of several Spartan tank- is invaluable, ers will be the key to it. Spartan Gary Dilley heads the BIG 10 CHAMPIONSHIPS HERE Big Ten Meet rules permit list of such swimmers. Dilley can four entries per event, but each not only swim stefrqn of th£ 18 swimmer is limited to no more races in the championships, but than three individual events. The maximum participation of four he can also swirfcthem at cham- pionship caliber. He is Big Tery champ in the 100 and 200-yard backstroke and was a member of Trackmen See the conference's top 400-yard By PHIL PIERSON freestyle relay foursome. Tike A "Gary is at the very top of State News Sports Writei Since March 6, 1965, the Spar- clocked consistently all year inpTom Atkinson. Feree and 0:49.3 by Illinois' the heap in the backstroke," Foster Travis, are within Camp¬ McCaffree said. "He probably a track team has been waiting times identical to Washington's, State could place another 0:08.5. among the top five In this event bell's reach. the best backstroker in the for the opportunity to amend its From In the lows, both Steele and in the person of Dwight Lee. If he's healthy, Keith Coates world today, and he also does an 46-45 1^2 loss to Wisconsin in Jones have run a tenth of a sec- However, Lee will have to im- should make a strong defense of excellent job of doubling in the the conference indoor champion- ond behind Washington with 0:07.9 prove quite a bit, as his best mile crown. Coates' 4:11.2 freestyle." sh'Ps- lockings. Dittrich is counting jump so far is 22'10-1/2' , and is fifth in the Big Ten behind Ed Click is another "man of This chance wil1 come FridaV many "it" o k e s " Click "i's'tffS * *5Xi Saturday.wives.the. Big Ten . be*vUy. jpn., tfae pai^to provide the fifth best in the conference the leading clocking of 4:07.6 by team's top boxterflyer but is also Indoor Cnampionships are held State withboth' i at least ever four additional is 23'7' by Ron Jos|pfc.v>Av>'-rb- Northwestern s Craig BOydsttm. outstanding in the individual med- nere at Jenison. points in both events. Jim Summers r western. ^ ley and the 200 500 and 1650 Starting time for the prelim- favorite's Jim Summers moved into the Dick Sharkey should give the freestyles ' lnarles is 6 p.m. Friday. All he "Ed sw'ims well at anything the flnals except the long jump, favorite's0:31.2 he ran ran role in role inin the 0:31.2 in 300 when a dual i a dual meet Spartans their fifth title in the two mile. He is in top form now Ski Clu against Wisconsin Saturday. above 100 yards, ept the wil1 be held Saturday, beginning This time was five-tenths of a denced by his 9:03.3 clocking 12:30. The long jump final breaststroke McCaffree said. and backstroke, will be at 8 p.m. Friday. State is listed as co-favorite second faster than his best mark of the year, and two- previous against Wisconsin, The second best time in the In NCA "Make Studying For As a first-year man, soph Pete with the Badgers and is the tenths better thanthe secondfast- conference this year isbyNorth- Williams undoubtedly ranks as Thursday aark in the conference by western's Lee Assenheimer at one of the finest four-stroke strongest squad Coach Fran Dit¬ Finals Fasier With men on the team. Williams has trich said he's had since be- Iowa's Dennis Kohl. 9:10.2. Summers' best competition ii George Balthrop should give become the Spartan's top indi¬ Members of Michigan State Ski the 300 could come from team¬ State additional points in this vidual medley man and has also A Study Guide" left his mark in the backstroke ton> the Spartans are the favor- mate Jim Garrett. event. Balthrop has the fourth Club are at Crested Butte, Colo., Garrett beat Summers in i best time in the Big Ten, 9:14.0. for the NCAA skiing champion- and the middle-distance freestyle ites ln five events> Washington dual meet against Indiana Feb. In the high Jump, Mike Bowers, ships Thursday and Friday. is probably the best hurdler i~ State's team, which qualified Williams holds the MSU rec- the conference and is the leading 18 with a time of 0:31.5 and is last year's outdoor champion, has ord in the 200 and 400 lndivil cholce ln both the '0-yard high ipable of faster times. an outside chance at the crown, J- for the nationals by placing see- Bowers jumped 6'6-1/2' in ond in the regionals at Houghton, Cliff's Notes • • RDM Studymaster duals and is listed as a possible entrant in eight events. andThe The low hurdle 'Spartans are also blessed the Spartans In the long Jump, Garrett is favorite to cop the title for the Indiana meet, two inches low- Mich., earlier in the season, in- There are seven exclusively with two othel with two other hurdlers among the third consecutive year. He er than the top record jump by eludes Jim Olson, Traverse City junior; Eric Hansen, Manistee - Stuart of Minnesota. freestvle events on this week- the BiS Ten's best- clint Jones haS 24' this year, Tom • Barnes & Noble • Littlefield thr€ r than the However, Bowers injured his junior; and Jim Huckle, Cadillac leg against Wisconsin and may sophomore. not be able to recover enough to Since the Spartans are entered outdo Stuart, or Michigan's Rich in only two of the four events, • Hi Marks Hunt, who has cleared 6'6". Other events where the Spar- they will not figure in the team scoring. The team will compete tans could finish near the top in the slalom Thursday and the are the 60, 440 and mile. downhill Friday, but will pass up Thurs. Summers is State's top threat jumping and cross country, We BOW WOW VALUES!! Fri. in the 60. He has not been beaten Defending national champion Denver University will have its Pay Top CASH For Ik Sat. in this event all year and his time is two-tenths behind the usual strong team, but it is ex- leading mark of 0:06.1 by Illi- pected to have some tough com- Auril & Cotton Ladies' Roll-up 0 SEAMLESS MAGNETIC nois' Cyril Pinder. petition from the University of 440, Co-captain Das Colorado. Colorado has three Used Books EVERYDAY In the KNIT SHELLS SLEEVE 1 MESH NYLONS HAIR ROLLERS Campbell has the fourth best time Olympians on its squad: Billy Nylon Buccaroni I With Rollerpinsl with 0:49.6. Wisconsin's Steve Kidd, Billy Marolt and JimHuega. Reg. 2 prs. 96f Knit or Rachelle BLOUSES I 2 pr. pkg. Gentle for Whipple with heads the conference time of 0^48.2. Western Colorado State at Gun- nison ls holding the race. Knit acrylic shells 3 Day problem hair a Special Reg. 88if | I i Keg-S"? 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"til 9 Wednesday, March 2. 1966 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Ignorance Blocks Sino-U.S. Relations ern nations must try to evalu¬ Communist Party there in 1921. tion Dr. Suyin held that the solu¬ these agitations was a a "The U.S. must understand man's right to revolt is just ate history with points of view Feudalism in China meant 80- to other than their own. 85 per cent of the population were removal of the feudal system as sacred as his right to love," in China, replacing it with a she said. A plea for a better histori¬ Too much misinformation and peasants, living under land ten¬ more compassionate society. She claimed the United States cal understanding of Red China- misunderstanding about China ure making it nearly impossible through all media has hindered to rise up from poverty, she said. She traced the progress of the objection to revolts in China its problems 3nd its people- and around the world can only understanding between the East America does not understand peasants after the emergence was voiced here Monday night and West, she added. this feudalism because they have of the Chinese Communist Party be solved by the U.S. finding by a British author familiar with in 1921. a better solution to the world's that country's turmoil. Dr. Suyin and her husband, never experienced such a so¬ Dr. Han Suyin, author of sev¬ a British colonel, are visiting ciety, she added. China underwent many changes problems. after 1945 with the establish¬ "Americans forget some¬ eral books on China's political the United States where she plans "Until the problem of feudal¬ ment of land reforms, land re¬ time that they had the first war ferment and its effect upon the to make seven TV appearances, ism is tackled there can be no industrial revolution," she said, distribution and the institution for revolution in 1776,' four luncheon talks and several people, said. "There is nothing of collectives and communes. The Chinese-Belgian born au¬ to be feared more than ignor¬ university lectures. She also "and famines, poverty and floods thor disclosed that she goes to ance," referring to the west¬ plans to visit her daughter in will continue." Despite these advances for the peasants. Dr. Suyin remark¬ the peasants, soldiers and land¬ ern world's ignorance of Red New York before returning to All the surface agitations in ed. there were mistakes made lords to write of Red China's China. London. China were the results of a na¬ along the way, yet 80 per cent colorful history. She has plans Addressing more than 300 per¬ Dr. Suyin reminded the aud¬ tion s groping toward being a ience of the feudalistic modern industrial state, Dr. Suy¬ have been lifted out of feudal¬ for writing five more books on sons in Anthony Hall auditorium, pastChina ism in the past 15 years. the subject. had before the emergence of the in asserted. Dr. Suyin emphasized that west¬ A THURBER CARNIVAL — Linda Floyt (left) finds herself at cross purposes Woehrle and Dave Matersek in "Gentle¬ -SHOP A*P- Monday evening with (left to right) Bob men Shoppers" of the McDonel Hall Company of P layers'presentation of James Thurber s play in the Wonder's Kiva. Photo by Russell Steffey CELLO ENSEMBLE FEATURED The store that cares...about you! String Lansing fresh¬ Recita Pumplir, Wyandotte graduate CANNED HAMS A recital of student string ensembles will be presented at 8:15 tonight in the Music Audi¬ Brawn, fcast man, cello; Nelson Cleary, East Lansing graduate student, viola; student. Villa-Lobos, a contemporary SPARE RIBS YOUNG TURKEYS and Mary Rhoads, Okemos gradu¬ Brazilian composer, was deeply torium. ate student, piano. influenced by the folk music of Programs selections include 39£ land. The of USDA Grade "A" Boneless 59 A special feature of the pro¬ his native series Mozart's Quartet, K. 478 and "Super-Right" 20-22 Lb. Sizes Gabriel Fare's Quartet No. 2, gram will betheBachianasBras- nine compositions entitled 2 to 3 Lb. Cooked ileiras No. 5 for soprano and "Bachlanas B ra sileira s." Sizes Whole or Half Op. 45. eight celli by Heitor Villa-Lob- :ored 1 >• of i Playing in the quartets will os, played by the MSU Cello mental combinations, combines be: Susan Irish, Grand Rapids sophomore, violin; Lawrence Ensemble under the direction his strikingly personal and col¬ of Louis Potter, associate pro¬ orful employment of elements fessor of music, and sung by of the classical contrapuntal "Super-Right" Boneless Rotisserie or "SUPER-RIGHT" STEAKS Shari Anderson. Shenandoah, techniques with traces of this Grant Spurs Iowa, graduate student. Members of the ensemble in¬ folk influence. Potter directed No. 1 of the RUMP ROAST MATURE BEEF clude Lawrence Brown; Nancy Bachlanas Brasileiras with a Dental Study Rich, Los Altos, Calif., fresh¬ string ensemble in a recital in 99' Adelia Cubbon, string in¬ 1961. The Committee on Institutional man: structor, East Lansing Public Members of the cellu ensem¬ ROUND SIRLOIN Cooperation (CIC), of which MSI' Schools; Victoria Turner, Sara¬ ble were guest performers at the is a member, has been awarded Midwestern Conference of Music sota, Fla., senior; Elizabeth "super-right" boston style ftutt _ a $30,780 grant frorr. the Na¬ in Ann Arbor last month. 99 Longo, Springfield, Ohio, gradu¬ tional Institute of Dental Re¬ search of the U.S. Public Health ate student; Jean Hackett, Flint Plans recital are underway for another of student Pork Roast LB 09 sophomore; Joanne Davidson, string en¬ "super-right" smoked or fresh m 0%c Services for establishing coop¬ sembles 9. Potter said. erative programs in dentistry. The grant will support an 18- Midland sophomore; and David May Liver for Sausage broiling or frying LB 49 prtftc month study of possible coopera¬ Halibut Steaks LB 59 tive research training programs in dentistry and related fields. Britain Was peeled and deveined *)97 T-B0NE STEAK.." 1" ( Dr. Stanley Salwak, director of said plans are also being Shrimp med. size bag 3 CIC, considred fc*.future lntearineti- t tutlonal efforts in other areas For.7Ancient lake Perch Fillets lB 79 wjfcc PORTERHOUSE .. » I19 Ever wonder where those Brit¬ Their chariots were of very such as dental materials, speech, A&P FROZEN « 65* little use against the Roman le¬ _ oral pathology and dental anthro¬ ish cities got such names as Dressed Whitefish.... pology. Director of the dentistry study Manchester and Lancaster? Well, the Romans gave Britain gions and served "only as a taxi service," he said. cap'n john's £ gg French Fries 41k°I 49* pkg! 1 The Romans, on the other hand, Will be Dr. Robert E. Doerr, the names when they conquered the island about wo thousand were "an extraordinary fighting Breaded Shrimp associate dean of dentistry at the years ago. machine," Webster said. University of Michigan. The Romans, in fact, had very They conquered the island BAG 0( BREAD SALE little trouble in conquering the mainly because their emperor, Jane Parker, Fresh Dated Daily A&P GRADE "A" CRUSHED ^ Claudius, wanted "a victory un¬ 3 tsr 79c island, said a noted British ar- Enriched Sliced Alpha Epsilon Pi Jnstalls Officers cheologist Monday night at the Library. In addressing the Central Michigan Society of the Arche- der his belt," lie said. Later on, the Romans built forts, civilized the British and White Bread Pineapple .. Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity has ological Institute of America, Webster said. A&P BRAND—CHUNKS OR recently installed the following Today many archeologists in ^ )mLB, ^ ^ m.QQc Graham Webster, of the Uni¬ new officers for 1966: Master, Sheldon Erlich, De¬ troit versity of Birmingham, England, gave "his views on the conquest sophomore; It. master, of England by the Romans. Harold I, Steinberg, Wynne, Ark., The British, he said, were sophomore; exchequer, Robert very brave and able fighters England art uncovering these old forts and help is needed to complete the work, he said. Webster is touring attract this coun¬ interest in his 5Lester LOAVES IN BAG Quantities Sold at Regular Jm Retail Sliced Pineapple super-right canned 3 4ci" 89 M. Goldman, Flint junior; scribe, but quarreled among themselves. try to work in America. jane parker iced a 1l». b f Pineapple Juice. Chili with Beans.. 4¥i; 99* David F. Simon, Huntington Square Cakes 2 79 sultana brand del monte quality Woods sophomore; and pledpe master, Richard I. Steini%, jane parker Medium Shrimp Stewed Tomatoes. 2 n 49' Brooklyn, New York, sophomore. Spanish Bar Cake JJ sweet, tender sunnybrook jane parker holland dutch m lona Peas Red Salmon ta 79* Coffee Cake.. 49 iona brand pillsbury layer SAVE 10c — JANE PARKER Wax Beans ... 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G. River Ave. 1 Wednesday, March 2, 1966 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Take ttoatage of Oar SPECIAL PRICES /uf //(f6... -At Low Cost- t-day-$1.00 - 3 days-$2.50 - 5 days-HOO 15 Words or Less Automotive Automotive Employment For Rent For Sale Mobile Homes Peanuts Personal FALCON 1962 4-door. Red with ONE OR two men to share mobile CITIZEN BAND radio, 4 VOLKSWAGEN 1962, excellent EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD Corn^ NEW MOON 10' x 50', three black interior. Excellent con¬ condition. Low mileage. White- pany, temporary assignments home spring term. Nice living, base antenna, 2 mobile anten¬ bedroom on lot in East Lans¬ wish you a Happy Anniversary. dition. WHEELS sells for whole¬ wall tires, radio. Illness forces for experienced office girls. low price. Two, $30 each, one nas, channel guards, complete, ing. Call evenings, 332-0927. Love, Geeto. 40-1 sale. WHEELS OF LANSING, sale. 339-2725. 43-5 No fee, top pay. Phone 487- $40. Roy, 337-9647. 40-3 $350 . RHYNARD'S TRUCK 41-3 TO A Goodfriend Barbara and 2200 S. Cedar. C VOLKSWAGEN 1962 sedan. Good 6071. C4Q FOUR MEN, Riverside Apart- SALES, 200 N. Larch, IV 7- Palace i96S 12' 60'. Car- x King Richard: I believe the term 5491. 42-3 FALCON mi Sprii . t. 2-door condition. New tires. 530 Gains¬ WANTED TWO busboys. Bus one, ment. Available Spring and sum¬ peted and furnished. All store is Eagles and Gold Coins. Con¬ Call 351-4671. 43-5 30 DAY charge accounts at furniture. Reasonably priced, • AUTOMOTIVE hardtop, four speed transmis- borough, East Lansing, after 6 eat two. M o n da y-Wednesday- mer terms. gratulations. Mrs. Adams. 40-1 sion. Excellent condit:iPhone MAREK REXALL DRUGS. PRE¬ lot. 337-2120. 43-5 • EMPLOYMENT p.m., ED 2-8029. 44-5 Friday lunches. Call Fiji House, ONE OR TWO girls for spring on HAPPY BELATEDbirthdaytothe 337-1466. 42-3 332-5053. SCRIPTION CENTER at Fran- • FOR RENT VOLVO. BETTER than average 42-3 term. Waters Edge Apartment. 1956 NEW MOON 40' x 8'. On great Nitecki. Only 57 more dor. Low everyday prices. Free • FOR SALE FORD 1957 retracta': !e hardtop. 1958. Excellent mileage. $295. DRIVER TO deliver flowers. Call 351-4358 . 42-5 lot in East Lansing. Call 332- years. Rabbit. 40-1 instamatic coin bank with this Good tires, new se, covers. Phone 489-6441. 40-3 Must have all afternoons clear. 0654 after 6 p.m. weekdays. • LOST & FOUND ad. C42 TO THE men of Tau Delta Phi: Clean. $350, or besit offer. IV men or married couple. Sublet 44-5 • PERSONAL WE HAVE 7 new 1966 Mustangs Apply JON ANTHONY FLORIST, KENMORE TANK vacuum clean¬ Crate movers needed. Experi¬ 9-1895. 412 Haze St Lansing. 809 E. Michigan Ave. 41-3 2167 W. Grand River, Okemos • PEANUTS PERSONAL on hand. All a re reduced in price er with all attachments, $15. Lost & Found ence necessary in getting in 42-5 after 5 p.m. 42-3 • REAL ESTATE for quick sale. Also one used HOUSEWIVES: FULL and part Also portable sewing machine, and out of boxes. Apply Wifch FORD 1960 V-8 sti< 4-door GIRLS WANTED to share apart- LOST: MEN'S class ring ii SERVICE , 1965 Mustang. Come out and time work as waitresses. Apply Moving Co. The Pledges. 40-1 • $20. Both in excellent condition. 42, natural science, Friday, sedan. Good buy. :>375. 372- ment, close to campus. Reason¬ • TRANSPORTATION check our prices today. SIGNS in person. UNCLE JOHN'S PAN¬ 372-4213 after 4 p.m. 42-3 A E Phi pledges: Congratulations 6225. 42-5 CAKE HDUSE, 2820 E. Grand able. Call 332-0143. 42-3 February 18. Call Stan, 355- • WANTED FORD, 162 W. Grand River, 6799. 42-3 on slaying the Medusa. Ron & FORD 195* itationw ••• r. with Wllliamston. (Only 10 minutes River. 41-10 UNIVERSITY TERRACE apart- For The Home Barbers, Cut Mike. 40-1 2 and CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few ment needs one male. Spring Hair For Yourself AndOthers. DEADLINE new_ tires. Starts runs drive.) 655-2191. C40 Personal good. $85, Call 4^4-2 5^8. 41-3 hours a day can mean excellent and Summer terms. 337-1872. 11 Piece Electric Clipper Hair Services 1 p.m. one clo! STUDENTS: ON your birthday ~:andard Auto Service & Parts earnings for you as a trained 44-5 Cutting Set-$10.95. 6 Piece DO YOU want to go partying for publ FORD.^954 6-cylir.de:' . AVON representative. For ap¬ Set $9.88 At The come down for a FREE pizza. transmission. Alwayi; i : a r t s. NEW BATTERIES. Exchange APARTMENT TO sublease BIMBO'S PIZZA, 489-2431.C40 an evening? Call this Grand¬ Conce! lotions - 12 noon one Runs great. Call 332- 3726.40-3 price from $7.95. New sealed pointment in your own home, spring term. Call 351-5138 after PX STORE-FRANDOR mother to sit with your young¬ wirte Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 RAY CHARLES is coming—April Deluxe beams 99nsidered. and 5 string banjos, bongo drums posit. 25 years experience. BY- 3 DAYS .53.00 ED 2-3601, 1707 Pa.-. i!e. 42-5 FREE. 50 new Singer sewing LO DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. . house. Basement. Will accom¬ $6.95 to $20. Snare drums and 5 DAYS .55.00 LINCOLN CONTIM.N 1:\L 1962. NOTICE modate six students. $35 each. drum sets, used and new; elec¬ machines. Sell 100 bottles of Watkins vanilla. Call 485-7326. Michigan. IV 2-0241. C (based on 15 words per ad Black beauty! Excel lent con- Call IV 5-4917. 417 N. Francis. tric pickups for guitars, $5.50 COMPUTER PROGRAMMING C40 Ov.r 15, 10c pe' ~°"*r day. dltior.. $1,900. Will tat :e smaller car in tra le. 12- > ■. 41-5 TO ALL STUDENTS FOUR BEDROOM country 42-3 home. to $38. Used band instruments, MEXICO cm" CAFE—Original CDC. 3600 computer, any langu¬ age, Business reports, research tape recorders, $10.95 to Mexican foods: enchiladas, ta- There will be a 50c service MUSTANG 1965 f.la. 2-door Unfurnished, newly remodeled $369.95. Microphones $9.95 to problems, etc. ARCHER AS¬ and bookkeeping choree if hardtop, 289, V-S, 4-speed. ^All_Acis Must Be Paid For In Advance and re-decorated. Oil heat. OR $85. Used string Instruments, cos, tamales. 401 E. Grand SOCIATES. 882-6171. 47-10 River. IV 9-8920. Open 7 days ad is not paid within $1,995. Phone Fred at 646-2781. From Now 'till End Of Term. 6-5013. 42-3 violins, cellos, basses, used ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call a week. C week. 41-5 But Take SPRING TERMun super vi sed accordions, $39.50 up. Join the KALAMAZOO STREET BODY Advantage Of Our Special: NEW YORK OLDSMOEILL 1960 *6 4-door house near campus .Girl needed. crowd at WILCOX MUSIC SHOP. Small dents to large For 15 Words Or Less: hydramatic. Radio. In good con- $50 monthly. Call Fran, 355- STORE. Everything for your Spring Vacation Bus Special wrecks. American and foreign The State News does not musical pleasure. Hours 8 a.m. ditlon. $595. IV 2-97:76 . 42 -5 6934 dinner time. 40-1 Round Trip-$32.20 cars. Guaranteed work. 489- permit racial or religious discrimination In its ad¬ OLDSMOFTLE 1964 Cu tlass con- 1 da. . $1.00 FOR RENT, large home. Living -5:30 p.m. 509 Avenue, Lansing, E. Michigan IV 5-4391. C For Reservations Call 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C vertible, automat ic, power area for six male students, Two BICYCLE STORAGE, rentals, vertising columns. The Greyhound Bus Depot steering, power brakes. 29,000 baths, three large bedrooms, dllTAR—SOLID body, profes- sales and services. EAST State News will not accept advertising from persons miles. Phone 355-1078. 44-5 3 days $250 four parking spaces. Completely sional model, made in Italy, LEAVING ON ED 2-2813 a sabbatical? Leave LANSING CYCLE, 1215 E. furnished, near campus. Call Vibrato, 6 tone controls. $150. Grand River, Call 332-8303. C iminating against re- the insurance to us, for over¬ IV 7-3255. 41-5 Call 353-7469. 42-5 :olor 4-door dynamic '88'. Hydrama- DIAPER SERVICE Hospital 5 — ligio days. .$4.00 i seas and back home. BUBOLZ tlonal origin. tic, power steering, brakes. One EAST LANSING two bedrooms, CHEVROLEt 195», 4-door. Good pure diapers. We're the most INSURANCE, 332-8671. C40 owner. IV 4-2871. 40-3 unfurnished. Basement, garage, condition, $195. Two refrigera¬ modern and the only person¬ PROFESSORS, M.S. U. employees, PLYMOUTH I960, 2-door SEVERAL MEN needed for light schools,, churches. $125 plus tors, Frigidaire, Fireplace alized diaper service in town. Scooters & Cycles coordinate your Pension, Lin¬ matic. Good shape. Leaving the utilities. Phone 339-2725. 43-5 wood, $10 cord. 655-1965. 43-5 Pails furnished. No deposit. Two Automotive delivery work. Must have car coln Life Group, social security country. Must sell. $450. Call BENELLI. ITALY'S famous mo- WANTED: ONE man to share the WEDDING GOWN. Size 8. Floor- pounds of baby clothes at no ALI A ROMEO 1959 Gulietta and know city. 487-3362 . 42-3 benefits. Call 332-5025 for this 355-0852. 43-5 torcycle. 50cc to 250cc. Im¬ LOUNGE WAITRESS. Experi- entire house. Completely furn¬ length skirt, train. Originally extra cost. Try our new Dia- valuable free service. C40 Spider, 5495. Alfa Romeo 1957 PLYMOUTH 1958 s nwagon. mediate delivery. BENELLI OF ished. Move in any time. ED $110, price $65. Veil parene Process. AMERICAN Gulietta Berlina, S295. Porsche enced. Apply • in person, 2-5 LANSING, 1915 E. Michigan. IV 41-3 ED 2-8139. 42-3 DIAPER SERVICE, 914 E. Gier 1956 Cabriolet, $395. Porsche Power brakes and radio, heater, V-8. $65. 355- 4-4411. C p.m., MARIAS RESTAURANT 2-2449. EAST LANSING-Reasonable rent the 11-32 does Pexistf The Street, IV 2-0864. C 1959 normal coupe. $995. Por¬ & LOUNGE, 1810S.Washington. NEW, UNUSED Hamilton Beach VOCAL ROCK BAND. Phone 2673. 41-5 42-3 for girl to. share house, cook¬ blender and DuPont teflon coffee WEDDING INVITATIONS—re- sche 1956 Speedster, very rare, Aviotion Frank, 353-2095. 42-3 PLYMOUTH 1959 Sport Fury ORNAMENTAL HORT and Land¬ ing privileges. Across from percolator. Reasonable price. ception supplies. Good selec¬ $1,495. Mercedes Eenz 180 se¬ ARE YOU hung up about getting Convertible. Power steering and FRANCIS AVIATION wiU fly you Campus. 393-3634. 42 -3 Call 353-6976. 40-3 tion. Reasonable. Wp!U come to lla:. parts car, $195. Interest¬ scape Arch. St^dantg Saturday a band? Don't worry. THE 1 brakes. New tires. $125. Must skiing weekends. Leave Satur¬ IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE. WASHER-AUTOMATIC, 1961 you. Free napkins with order. ing trades considered. THE day morning, rturn Sunday even¬ and5u'n3ay retaU. Commission ROGUES. Dave Grenfell. 484- CHECK POINT, 22 s5 W. Grand sell, will bargain. 332-4470. sales of plants afa garden sup¬ Three bedroom house. Un¬ G.E. rebuilt transmission, like 7594. 42-3 PAMELA PRINTING SERVICE, 42-5 ing by Twin Beech. Learn to fly! furnished. Call 332-5041. 42-3 new. $85. 882-4277. 42-3 TU 2-7324. C41 River, Okemos. 332 - 4V16. 43-5 Start now! New plies. Orientations prior to late LET US sell good, clean IRONINGS WANTED to do in my PORSCHE 1963, Super 90 coupe. airplanes! Gov¬ your tl'ICK 1956, good mechanical March start. TWISSLANSCAPE ONE BLOCK from campus. One FENDER PRECISION bass.N'ew Ivory, red interior. Radio, seat ernment Approved School and spring and summer used cloth¬ condition. CENTER, IV 4-7753, 12-1 p.m. man to share entire furnished condition. $175. Call after 6 home, 3176 Biber Street, East Body rusted. Excel¬ belts. 26,000 miles. Excellent Air Carrier License. Call IV ing. (No formals). You receive lent transportation. $50. Phone 5-40 house. Carpeted, paneled bed- p.m. 484-0498. 42-3 Lansing. $4 a basket. C40 condition. IV 9-4036 after 6p.m. 4-1324- C 50% of sale price. Other half IV 2-2723, 2514 Afton Place. BUSBOYS, SIGMA Alpha Mu. room. 337-2390. FORD 1955, 2-door, automatic THESES PRINTED. Rapid ser- goes into community projects. 41-3 _______ 44-5 Employment Meals plus $10 monthly. Call Rooms shift. Cheapl Twin bedroom Tuesday only, 12:30 - 4 p.m. vice. Drafting supplies. Xerox RAMBLER 1960 American. Stick 337-1714. 42-5 EL'ICK 1959 Electra hardtop. DELIVERY and store clean-up. suite, practically new. Beauty JUNIOR LEAGUE THRIFT copies. CAPITOL CITY BLUE¬ Full s i x. Dependable, economical ROOMS FOR men. Kitchen privi- PRINT. 221 South Grand. 482- power, low mileage', new tires, After school, Monday-Friday. Rest springs and mattresses. SHOP, 501 E. Michigan. 485- transportation. $195. Phone ledges. Parking. $15 weekly. 5431. C40 battery. In excellent condition. 332-4916. 43-5 Approximately 10 hours weekly. boys. Full and part time. Apply ED 2-4824. 41-3 0865 . 42-3 Call 882-0673. After 3:30 p.m. ED 2-0145 $1.25 per INCOME TAX Service, days and . 42-3 RAMBLER, 1963 9-passenger Must have ows car. in person. UNCLE JOHN'S PAN¬ call 677-8971. 40-5 A SET of American Encyclope- FREE!!! A thrilling hour of CHEVROLETS 6 to choose from. hour plus mileage. MAREK CAKE HOUSE. 2820 E. Grand dias, Our Wonderful World, beauty. For appointment call evenings. WALTER HAHN&Co. classic wagon, automatic, 6 cy¬ REXALL DRUGS, 301 N. Clip¬ River. 41-10 MEN. APPROVED, supervised. Lands and Peoples, bookcase, 484-4519 533 Cherry, Lansing. Call 484- 1955-1960, all are sharp, in good linder. Extras, good condition. . MERLE NORMAN Singles, $10, doubles, $7. No -months eld, $300.331--2834.. m -jc.47... rempties, arid without Gue ow=er. 3J7-2363. >42-3 pers C4CL GIRL- -WANTEB- fop-light l.c j»e- - COSMETICS STUDIO, «K0O'.E. . cooking. Laundry, farting,tele¬ . 41-5 rust. $2~5-$285. Phone 393- TEMPEST 1963 4 cylinder auto- DENTAL ASSISTANT and recep- keeping, 4 hours each morning, Michigan. Typing Service 5 days week. No childrfrf." ED phone, large lobby with TV. ENGLISH LIGHT-WEIGHT 3- 1^4. 42-3 matic, 2-door sedan. Nice, eco¬ tionist wanted. Salary open. Ex¬ Fully furnished rooms, quiet "THE POTATIONS," parties and TYPING, TERM papers, and . CHEVROLET 1962, Impala, two nomical perience preferred but not 2-5176. 43-5 speed bicycles. $39.77, full TG's our specialty. Call Norm, thesis, electric typewriter. Fast car. $850. Phone 372- study atmosphere. Grade point door hardtop. V-8, standard, 6225. 41-5 necessary. State qualifications GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT price. Rental-purchase terms 339-2589. 44-5 Service. Call 332 -4597. 47-23 . average last term, 3.2. Spartan available. We also have tennis shift. Very clean. 29,000 miles. and work experience. Box C-3, for permanent positions for men Hall, 215 Louis, one block from CAROL WINELY, Smith-Corona IV 5-2289, IV 2-0529 . 42-3 State News. 44-5 and women in office, sales, rackets, golf balls', badminton call me for terrific sum¬ Electric. Theses, dissertations, CHEVROLET 1965 Impala 4-door TOYOTA BEAUTICIAN to take over es- tablished clientele. Prime lo¬ technical. IV 2-1543. C40 campus. ED 2-2574. PARK, SLEEP, eat anytime, at 41-5 birdies, gifts and housewares. ACE HARDWARE, across from over, mer selling job. 353-0036. 40-3 general typing, term papers. vinyl hardtop. Power steering the Mott. Save $100 per term. the Union. ED 2-3212. C Spar^in Village, 355-2804. C42 For Rent ' and brakes. mission. 250 Automatic h.p. Excellent con¬ trans¬ CORONA cation. Call ED 2-4080 and after 6 p.m. ED. 2-3601. 41-5 TV RENTALS for students. Eco- Six vacancies. Call 332-1440. 41-5 ARGUS CAMERA, with case and gadget bag. Flash attachment Peanuts Personal BILL, FROM Shaw, don't I get EXPERIENCED MANl'ScftlPT and dissertation typist. Refer¬ dition. $2,150 484-4473 40-3 nomical rates by the term and ROOMS AND board for . . DENTAL ASSISTANT, experi¬ spring another chance? I like skiing enced. Near Kellogg Center. CHEVROLET 1964 wagon. V-S standard shift. Radio andwhite- $1714 p.. enced. Some lab work, at least 20 years. Full time. Call IV month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT¬ ALS. 484-9263. C42' term. Ulney Co-op. $165 term. 532 Abbott Road. 332-6349. 47-8 plus bulbs. Call ED2-5636. 41-3 WbRLlTZER PIANO, one month too. Jeanette. 40-1 332-5545. 42-3 old. Cannot use here. Original¬ WONDER GIRL, Congratulations TYPING IN my home. General walls. Real good condition. 2-9695 days; IV 4-0702 even¬ FURNISHED 5 room bungalow ly $900, will sell for $700. on your millioneth. Many happy typing. Reasonalbe rates. Call $1,295. Call IV 2-9776. 42-5 ings. 41-5 Apartments with large recreation room in 337-1820. 40-3 returns. Ron and Bill. 42-3 IV 9-3878. C40 Chevrolet, . 1964 Bel Air WAITRESS, WHO wants steady NEEDED SPRING term: one man full basement. Four students. SEWING MACHINE sale. Large Wagon, all power,air condition- work for evening shift. Must to share three man apartment. 484-4097. 40-3 selection of reconditioned, used have food experience. Good $50. 221-Center Street. 332- SUPERVISED. COOKING, park- machines. Singers, Whites, Uni¬ working conditions, tips and pay, 8881, evenings. 41-3 ing, 1 1/2 blocks from Berkey. versal, Necchi. $19,95-$39.95. CHEVROLET 1965 Impala hard- plus hospitilization, life Beginning Spring term, one 2- Guaranteed. Easy terms. ED¬ top, radio, heater, V-8, power TOYOTA CORONA ance. Apply manager, Jim's One and two bedroom luxury man, one 3-man room. IV 5- WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO. steering and brakes. Excellent Restaurant, 116 E. Michigan. apartment. Completely furnish¬ 8836. 12-47 90 h.p. - 1900 cc engine - 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448. condition. WHEELS sells for 41-5 ed. Swimming pool. FIDELITY MEN: DOUBLE and single ap¬ 35 m.p.g. C42 wholesale. WHEELS OF LAN5- HOSTESS, at CORAL GABLES, REALTY, 332-5041. 45-10 proved rooms. Spring, Automatic or Standard CHEST FREEZER and Frigid- ING, 2200 S. Cedar. C weekends and nights. Inquire NEED TWO men for completely fall. Kitchen, private, parking. aire refrigerator. GE refrig¬ CHEVROLET 1^61 Impala con- WHEELS OF LANSING between 2 and 5, Mr. Geier furnished house near campus. ED 2-6622. 43-5 erator. Call IV 9-7200. C42 2200 S. Cedar 372-3900 ED 7-1311. 41-5 Call 669-9081. 41-5 SINGLE ROOM available. Two BIRTHDAY CAKE 7", $2.83 de- blut with white top. Only $695." TRIUMPH 1200 Herald, 19 ORNAMENTAL HORT and land¬ NEED ONE girl for 4 girl apart- blocks from Union. Call IV 5- livered; 8" cakes, $3.25; also 372-6225. 44-5 Sports sedan. 4,000 miles. Seat 4514 or ED 2-6189. 44-5 scape arch. Students. Saturday ment. Spring term. Cedar Vill¬ sheet CHEVY" II i 96 3 belts, radio, white with red pies and cakes. KWAST Stationwagon, and Sunday retail. Commission age. $50 monthly. Call 351— MEN: APPROVED double. With BAKERIES, Brookfield Plaza, radio, heater, excellent con¬ upholstery. First class condi¬ sales of plants and garden sup¬ 4789. 42-3 lounge. Completely private new East dition. WHEELS sells for whole¬ tion. My misfortune, your gain. Lansing, Frandor; 303 S. plies. Orientations prior to late ONE GIRL wanted to share 2- home. Spring, summer or fall. Washington. IV 4-1317. C42 sale. WHEELS OF LANSING, ED 2-0089 after 5 p.m. 40-5 March start. TWISSLANSCAPE girl apartment, Spring term. Call ED 7-9794. 44-5 2200 S. Cedar. C A NEW baby stroller-napper. VOLKSWAGEN - PORSCHE CENTER, IV 4-7753, 12-1 p.m. Close to campus. $55 month. SUPERVISED 1 male needed for 5-40 Reasonable price. Fine for COMET 1960 Deluxe, four door 1500 cc. Radio, sunroof, new Call 332-1366 between 5-6 p.m. 4-man apartment. Completely stationwagon. Radio, heater, UNCLE SAM is spring outing. Call 482-1017. paint, transmission, clutch. calling. Need Prefer senior or grad. 42-3 furnished. Parking, TV, all 42-3 automatic transmission, white ambitious Konis completely re-condi¬ person to take over WANTED: 1 or 2 men to share utilities paid. $12 week. 332- sidewalls. $450. 372-6004. 42-3 my business'. Earn $50-$100 4597. 44-5 tioned. $1200, Call 355-6761. apartment, spring term. Call Animals CORVAIR 1963 Monza 4-speed 43-5 week in 10-15 hours. Small ED 2-8170 anytime. APPROVED SUPERVISED LABRADOR RETRIEVER pup- 40-1 transmission. Black with white investment needed. Call now. slngles for men. TWo blocks pies. Yellow. AKC Canadian BURCHAM WOODS, 2 bedroom interior. $1095. Real nice! 42-5 ED 7-2381. 43-5 from Union. Parking available. apartments for immediate oc¬ Field and American Show blood CORVAIR 1962 Monza convert- 428 Grove. 351-4291. 47-7 lines> ED 7.7213. 41-3 . THE cupancy. Call 332-5041. 42-3 ible. 4-speed. Excellent tires, MEN: 1 1/2 doubles. Quiet, close, REGISTERED DACHSHOinsin LUSTY LIFE top, radio. This is a sharp onel 694-0597. 41-3 IS BACK ment for couple. $150. Also approved. Call 332-0939. 44-5 poppy. B1, ckta2£"KE months old. Ideal large efficiency, for two grad TWO GIRLS to share room. Park- housepet. $50. CORVETTE 1965 hardtop con- vertible. Red with black in¬ $1295 TAME IT'S NOT. The modern rugged individualist can be¬ students, $125. Both furnished, utilities included. 351-6789 or ing, kitchen privileges. Very clean. Phone 337-7978. 44-5 Call 355-4460; 484-7123. 42-3 wmwtw'mfmam RARE WELSCH Coreigan Corgi, terior. 300 hp, 4-speed, AM- 'Kj^VW SEDAN'S^-Chgisr ruby come a legend in his own 372-4963. 42-5 one year old female. Wonderful FM radio. Excellent condition. transit 'r^d^o.' "l 0OBper cent or time. Our training and his For Sale determination will take him LUXURY APARTMENT. One man companion and watch dog. Mrs. Factory warranty. WHEELS K.arantee From 5995 sells for wholesale. WHEELS OF LANSING, 2200 S. Cedar. C •6 ; VOLKSWAGEN'—Station wai from the everyday hum-drum existence. For the tiger be¬ needed ment. for three - man Spring term. Norwood apart¬ ■with tabulator. 1963 price: $92.50 plus taxes. Excellent Little, OR 7-7001. 40-1 IIII8HIPH Apartments. Call 351-5442. DODGE 1965 2-door hardtop, 4- tween 18 and 25 with ambi¬ 43-5 condition. $55. 523 N.Fairview, & W • speed. 20,000 miles. Call Tom, 332-8328. 40-3 tion to be financially inde¬ pendent before age 40 we CIVIC CENTER, near. UppiJ- Lansing. 484-2092. FIRST QUALITY materials and 42-3 i offer an opportunity limited three bedroom ■ JOIN THE DODGE Rebellion. Re¬ furnished. workmanship. Large frame se¬ only by his imagination. Call Utilities paid,parking. Students, lection. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, liable transportation. 1956. Best offer over $50 . 332-1184 after Mr. Hefner: 484-2367. $200 month. 337-0546; 355- 416 Tussing Building. Phone n 5 p.m. 41-3 BETWEEN 9 A.M.-1 P.M. , 4870. 44-5 IV 2-4667. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, March 2, 1966 7 Malnutrition PI SIX STUDENT NURSES Affects Child Development On Duty At Dawn, A nurse must have a The little boy later threw a tan- There is plenty of food in the Posted on various corners and be graduated with a bachelor of tures. . United States, yet nutrition is in various doorways along Grand science in nursing. basic understanding of the bio¬ trum when a nurse tried to spray.! still a major worry of those River Avenue stood five other At 7 a.m. the girls report for logical and psychological make¬ his throat. concerned with the growth of Bobbl Monson crawled out of girls waiting for a ride. It would duty at the main desk in the up of her patient and, in addition, A couple of older boys, ages 9 must have a thorough knowledge and 12, had turned on their tran- • children, the dean of MSU's bed, donned her white uniform have been difficult to see them pediatrics ward. At 7:06 the pe- of the causes, symptoms, and slstor radios and were giving . College of Human Medicine said and white nursing hat, ate a in the still darkness of the early diatrics ward,,being a pediatrics social impact of his ailment. imitations of the "jerk," one of * Monday. hasty breakfast, and started the hour had it not been for their ward, begins to stirwiththe cries them doing a pretty fair job with white nursing hats. of babies and the calls of older During the course of their Speaking before a seminar his leg in a cast. class in foods and nutrition, An¬ All six girls are in their jun- children. day, student nurses set aside All the children in the ward • . the beginning of a working ior year of student nursing at Each student nurse is assigned an hour for group consultation drew Hunt, spoke on food dep¬ were not recovering so well, and resistence dis- y for a student nurse. MSU. A year from June, all will the supervision and care of one, with their nursing adviser. They rivation to two or three children from the discuss observations in the ward though. One little girl was not ea se» time of their admittance until and problems concerning her pa¬ going to recover at all. A child goes through two en¬ f their dismissal. The student Down at the other end of the . tients. vironments In which nutrition¬ nurses spend three days a week Bobbi came down to the dis¬ ward In a room by herself was al deficiency can affect growth at the hospital from 7 to 12 a child suffering from cerebral cussion a little late. Her patient, patterns, he said. noon. for reasons unknown, had sud¬ palsy and mental retardation. One of the nurses had charge This child had no muscle con¬ The first stage is the embryo, denly started to go into insulin trol and her mental retardation the second the infant and those of two three-year-olds, Susie shock. After a hasty glass of and Tommy. Both were recov¬ was not even measurable. Terry, people surrounding him, Hunt orange juice and some crack¬ said. ering from bronchial disorders. age 6, was waiting to be admitted ers, she was beginning to come Tommy was bouncing in the to a mental institution. Premature births and con¬ out of it. nurse's arms and Susie was sit¬ All this and more confronted genital defects producing sus¬ Time, 11 a.m. Back in the ward the six student nurses-that mor¬ ting wide-eyed in the high chair, ceptibility to infection and ab- food stains all over her mouth. the hustle and bustle was con¬ ning. normallties of intestines are Bobbi was in charge of a little tinuing. A steady parade of ton- In pediatrics the student nurse examples of the effects of nu¬ silectomies passed by; they were must be a combination of doctor, tritional deficiencies during the RAILROADING—MSU student nurse Judy Knoop, six-year-old girl, Mary. Mary had been admitted to the hos¬ getting a ride down to the oper¬ nurse, mother and psychoanalyst. first environmental stage. Hunt Westphalia junior, amuses one of her patients ating room in their cribs. weeks previous be¬ And in nursing as a whole she said. in the Ingham Hospital pediatrics ward. She is pital two be intelligent, capable and cause of sluggishness and an in¬ Two little girls and their broth¬ must in the second year of the three-year program. Diseaies. such as mongolism, Photo by Joe Messicci ability to gain weight. Her prob¬ er were toddling around in their highly trained in the sciences and are genetically transferable dur¬ lem. . . diabetes. pajamas, underfoot of the nurses. humanities. ing the development of the em¬ Once Bobbi checked in, she be¬ bryo, Hunt said. Other diseases, gan her care of Mary. She help¬ such ous as measles, within a can be danger¬ population which has Medicare ed her wake up, took perature and her tem¬ pulse and checked Marine 5th Reactivated never experienced them. her sugar. Her sugar count was WASHINGTON, (UPI) -- The up in the U.S. armed forces has reactivated authorized by .President John- Full high. Marine Corps Manipulating nutrients in the child's environmental stages can build or destroy its resistence to diseases, he explained. Coverag came A Mary an while later, in. Bobbi Mary's father helped him give insulin shot, something its famed 5th division iwo Jima and raised the flag on Mt. Suribachi, which took it was announced son late last summer, For the Marine Corps, the expansion has meant Increasing June 30. If a person fails to he will have to do until Mary is Tuesday. Its manpower from 190,000 to a There are two kinds of nu¬ sign up this year, he must wait able to do it herself. Defense secretary Robert S. new goal of 278,000. tritions, those which are meas¬ two more years. Next followed a series of McNamara said the first units urable in terms of calories and Three district Social Security Besides the Medicare plans, breakfasts, bed change and baths of the new division were acti¬ are take the body amendments to the So- and emotional nu¬ by^ way 0ffiCjais have warned persons recent for the other 28 children in the vated at Camp Pendleton,£alif. of the mouth, not to cancel any present hos- cial Security .A t were explain- ward. trients. Hunt said. RE-DIAPE RED—Bobbi Monson, MSU junior from They were the 26th M*rlne pital or medical insurance be- ed by Seamons: Detroit, helps get the recent victim of a diaper Nursing today demands a study Regiment and supporting ele¬ "The lack of emotional cause Medicare elves no pro- Persons l>-22 years old en- of the patient as a whole. No comprising together change on his feet. Such duties are part of Bobbi's nu- ments, trients is seen mostly In or- tection until July 1, 1966. titled to benefits can now re- student nursing training in Ingham Hospital. longer can the nurse just give Regimental Landing Team 26. phanages where children are tak- And even after July 1, they ceive them if they are attend- Photo by Joe Messicci injections and record tempera¬ Formation of the new Marine en away from their mothers at said other Insurances shouldn t lng school full time, division is part of the big build- an early age," Hunt said. "The be dropped because Medicare children refuse to eat, are slow does not cover everything. The Villi!) IMNVAI! to learn to sit and walk." new policies coming out will Shortage Of Nurses Growing ... , , . , be geared to Medicare and will • in "u mc the U.S. the ,', 1"h0SPf1S I effect of emotion- fill the gaps Kn„JrK left by Medic," The three speakers ovn1 Tho explain¬ fOnoo a'lliief al malnutrition can be noted in ing "Social Security and Medi¬ four months to two-year-old children who are absent from their care' at the MSU Employees One of the provisions in the This is being done now but on a students are required to take Medical Hospital and Pontiac mothers' care. Credit Union recently were Rog¬ Medicare bill calls for increased very small scale. courses in sciences and human- State Mental Hospital, er Seasmon, district Social Se¬ nursing home facilities. It has "Most men do not choose to ities. The clinical aspect of their There are currently 426 stu- 2nd Adult H\t- Service curity manager: DickKisseberth, been estimated that the U.S. had stay at the staff level of nurs- education consists in time sopho- dents enrolled in the nursing claims representative; and Wen¬ only 325,000 acceptable nursing ing," Sr. Mary Bernice said, more through senior years work- program. Thirty-eight mtUKtJWOISllKTlHTI graduated : Jur n ^ii i ai *w. mm m Ml nil beds last year to meet a need "They prefer to get into ad- lng in Sparrow Hospital, Ingham . dell Law, field representative. Typing Service programs where the ' Medicare is divided into hos- for 840,000 patients. ministrati' ^-A BARBI MEL, Professional typ- BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS plOil and — If in the years to come, wttlr pay fs higher, ist. No job too large or too plans. The hospital plai the Increased number of persons Michigan State is one of the TONIGHT from 7 00 P.M. small. Bode off campus. 332- matlcallv goes into effect July 1, who will be using nursing homes, few schools in Michigan which feature at 7:25 and 9;3C 3255. C 1966 for persons over 65. and the U.S. is to be able to accom- offer a four-year program in ACTION TYPING. 24 hour serv- the medical plan is voluntary modate these persons, more nursing. Most'of the 32 Michigan STUDENT MATINEE TOMORROWl The greatest continuous performances from 3:00 ice. Term papers, theses, dis- The following hospital and nurses than ever before a: i- schools are two or three-year sertations. Smith Corona Elec- posthospital services are cover- ing t0 be needed, diploma programs; only five of- feature at 3:25-5:30.7:35.9:45 comedy oS trie. Call Cam, 355«-2479. 40-3 ecj uncjer the hospital The bill also sets up stan- fer baccalaureate degrees, all time! ALL KINDS of typing done, by plan, Law said: dards to be met by nursing The four-year degree program experienced typist. Electric —Up to 60 days a hospital homes: every home will be re- is something relatively new in 'The Great Race' is typewriter. Close campus, except the first $40 and all but quired to have 24-hour, nursing nursing education. Unlike one, a very funny movie, so lov¬ 332-1075. 41-3 $10 per day fof an additional service and at least one regis- two or three-year programs ingly packed with gags that 30 days ach spell of tered nurse on duty at all times. which emphasizeprimarily prac- it must be seen twice .... PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist. illness (from first day in hos¬ At present only half of the 10,000 tical (i.e. clinical) nursing ex- -Seventeen IBM Selectric and Executive. pital to 60 days after being dis- nursing homes qualify. perience, the degree program NWtiUtb.XvOffs« printing. .Pro¬ chWged). fessional theses typing. Near campus. 337-1527. C "*• —Up to 20 days ln an extended ■ »' All this adds up to*"a gfeater emphasizes boqjc learninij.Prac- world-wide shortage of nurses— tical experience is not neglect- RIOAY facility and all but $5 per unless something is done. More ed, but it is kept to a minimum. ANN BROWN, typist and multi- lith offset printing. Disserta- 'Dr an additional 80 days for each spell of Illness. This people must be attracted to the Twenty-five years ago, stu- nursing profession. The problem dents spent a iot of their time JEANNE WOT ■ JNipAUl BENJNOO tions, theses, manuscripts, gen- doesn't go into effect until Jan- is how. attending lectures given by doc- eral typing. IBM. 16 years ex- uary 1. 1967. The beginning nursewith a col- torSi jsobel Thorpe, lnstructor GERTFSJOBE perience. 332-8384. C --Up to 100 home-health visits iege degree makes about $400 a ln nursing, said. "Then, nurses JOB RESUMES, 100 copies, opies, bV a health worker other than a m0nth. This is comparable tothe were primarily taught junior $4.50. AL A L DING DINGER ER DIRECT doctor in the 365 days following salary received by a clerk-typist medicine." MAIL ADVERTISING, 533 N. release from the hospital. with a high school diploma. "Today a greater attempt is Clippert, IV 5-2213. C. —Eighty per cent of the cost The Michigan Nursing Assn. made to identify the sick per¬ of outpatient diagnostic tests in submits $450 as the very mini- son as an individual." A nursing a hospital (after you pay the mum salary that any nurse should aS?" .u,n Shirley Menses, FE 9-2351. 40-3 first $20) for each 20-day period reCelve. diagnosis is given . ather than of diagnotic testing. One of the factors contributing a me lca lagnosis. TERM PAPER or single page The medical insurance plan t0 t^e shortage of nurses is the Sister Mary Bernice of St. typing done to your specifica- covers items not related to the very nature of the profession it- Lawrence Hospital said,to 'Stu- know MALADIES DAY tions. Occasional pick-up and hospital plan, Kisseberth said. self—it's made up primarily of dents today »-= expected »« !»">«•• ' 'the principles, the 'whys,' of delfvery, 485-6238. Transportation 42-5 11 pay 80 per cent of rea- sonable charges for i number of WOmen. Many nurses retire from the nursing. Much more is expected Join QAMPUS services after the first $50 in profession after marriage and nurses today." each calendar year, he said, pregnancy. Their return, even Nurses do much of the work service, guaranteed. March 19, 27. $15 either, $25 both. 353- a This plan is financed through $3 per month premium paid on a part-time basis, is made difficult by the unusual working which formerly was done by doc- tors, she said. She cited taking the 1354. 40-3 by those who wish to enroll and hours of the nurses and the blood pressure and giving in- travenous fluids as examples. WANTED: RIDERS Florida. is matched by equal government funds, Kisseberth said. rigidity of the structure. Another possible way to in- To meet these needs, nursing Parade The deadline for enrollment crease the ranks of the nursing is March 31. and a person can profession is to recruit from a TWO COEDS desperately seeking withdraw from the plan up to largely untapped source—men. to BRACE ride to Florida, vicinity of Tam¬ YOURSELF pa. Spring break. Plans flexible. DESTINED TO BE the FOR PARAMOUNT PICTURES pn 353-1143. 42-3 GREATNESS! ONE OF THE \\\ Wanted t BI6GEST HITS WANTED: WILL pay I 2 tickets MSU-Michigan basketball game. Call IV 9-2925. 43-5 EVERI fwtn|to6p.m. INFORMATION^ 485*6 UNION BADLY NEEDED —Chests, 1AM THE SPY WHO CAFETERIA! desks, any clean furniture or appliances. Call BENNIE'S QLADMER FURNITURE 4-3837. 109 E. South, IV 48-8 LAST TIMES TODAY "IRMA" At l:00-5:40-LATE KM FROM BLOOD DONORS needed, $6 for "TOM" At 3:15-8:05 P.M. Today's Noon Student Special: [THE COLD RH positive; $10 or $12 for RH negative. DETROIT BLOOD mMaui Tom I Beef-rice balls SERVICE, INC.. 1427 E. Mich¬ igan Ave. Hours 9-4 Monday, DOUCE .ones I Buttered lima beans Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, 12-7 Thursday. 489-7587. Rolls and butter 47 Thurs. COED WANTS to sublease apart- Salad 1:00-3:00 ment, spring term. Write E. Gala Premiere Fruit cup and cookie 5:10-7:15 Ellis, 1773 Shore Dr.,Traverse City. 43-5 Opening Tomorrow Sunday Matinees at 1:3° Beverage At 8:00 P.M. Mon. thru Sat. Evenings at MARRIED COUPLE needs fur- nished apartment for spring ■mFC 8:00 p.m $2.50 Downstairs in the UNION PETEB WAN ETCH term. 3336. No children. Phone ED2- 40-3 GLAPMi Sunday Evenings At 7:30 p.m. $2.50 TOMORROW-"Sound of Music fiFORGE VOSKOVEC • RUPERT OAVIES • CYRIL CUSACK . 8 Wednesday, March 2, 1966 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan PLUMP. . . TENDER. . . DELICIOUS FRYER PARTS SWIFT'S SWEET RASHER FARMER PEET'S MICHIGAN'S FIRST LADY —Mrs. George W. Romney 'c«nt«r) receives a corsage from Diane Etiason, Miles junior (left) and Judy PatriarcHe, East Lan¬ sing in the junior, Auditorium. before her She Monday evening speech spoke on college girls. SLICED BACON lb 7QA SKINLESS fOU FRANKS LB PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT Photo by Tony Ferrant* 'Women Responsible HAMBURG DRINK For Nation's Morals' i::d it l- up ■ the ts questio t trip to Japan, frequently a sk- what can your c this democracy offer to us that no ■\t Mrs f,eorce Romney other svstem cshe said. 1.000 women 1: the The Japanese now hive a choice r.. m MorJay night, of li": inc themselves with either reedum has bec> me licen- Commu! ist China or with us. . ss today. There itnores- They already h ive economic suc¬ - the l '.w. Our moral fiber cess and w :! t something more .,k, sr.e si:d i: the t.ilk than that from us, Mrs. Rom¬ ■red by Pa- -Hellenic Coun¬ ney said. COUPON SPECIAL! ... 6 1/2 FL. OZ. BOTTLES ; "If ill we can offer .ire econ¬ omic rewards, they will surely COCA COLA go with China where they have DAWN FRESH MUSHROOM strong ethnic ties,' she said. said that the STEAK SAUCE mney -oblem today in OR 10 FL. OZ. BOTTLES OF 1 CALORIE world. 1 "The Asians want a concrete |I 23C VALUE LAWRY'S SPAGHETTI SAUCE FRESCA demonstration of brotherhood, and they're afraid our kind of Kappa Sigma democracy can't provide this be¬ en use we can't threat them as 77c VALUE-JENO'S DOUBLE SIZE equals," she said. Election Held CHEESE PIZZA Mrs. Romney put responsibili¬ ty for this moral code on the Kappa Sigma fraternity re¬ college woman today. cently elected new officers. "It is you who, as mothers, They are: president, Michael c.t n te.ch your children the Sobocienski. Warren sophomore. moral standard that will pro¬ 15c VALUE-BANQUET FROZ. MAC. & CHEESE Other officers are vice presi¬ vide the brotherhood the world dent, Jasper Tamburello, Wyo¬ is seeking and so badly needs," BIO FULL POT PIES ming junior; secretary, Nils she said. I OZ. WT. PKG. Ericksen, Grand Rapids junior; in world of rapid sci¬ CASE OF 24 BTLS. our treasurer. Richard Zelinski, entific advancement, it is very • Cedar Rapids, Iowa, sophomore; important that we have a strong ; grand master of ceremonies, moral standard, she said. 22c VALUE-STARK^ 4 A A WITH COUPON-PLUS BTL. DEPOSIT David Nlaier, Midland sopho¬ Quoting scientist Werner Von < 130 _ more; and guard, Don Wilson, Jackson junior. Bra_n, Mrs. Romney said, "Sci¬ ence- has equations that can be FROZ. TUNA PIESsoz.«. jpwirBIG7'!" SPECIAL*COUPON?*' -1n chairman, Don Rasher, Nit. Ver*- proven, but scieft&v fc} '• itself \ has nothing to do with morals. 27C VALUE-COUNTRY FRE5H YOUR CHOICE-6': FL. OZ. BTLS. If nor., N.'ijunior; house mana¬ ger. Paul Mitchell/Alpena soph¬ Science must depend upon be- FROZEN VEGETABLE SALE CASE ine in the hands of people with COLA-COLA 99 c ? omore; pledgemaster, Bill Ker- mori! concern about one ner, I'uca sophomore; historian, Ivan Pixler, Milford, Iowa, ior; steward, Jasper Tamburel¬ lo. Wyoming junior; and rush, jun¬ another. have ' tists With the atomic power today, we must have scien¬ with a strong moral stan¬ we CHOCOLATE 19c VALUE.CEDERGREEN CUT OR FRENCH GREEN BEANS-9 OZ. WT. CUT CORN, MIXED VEGETABLES, CUT 3ROCCOLI, LEAF SPINACH-10 OZ. WT. OR FRESCA chairman, [Don Wilson, Jackson dard, or we risk the total e: DEPOSIT "if MILK LIMIT l-WITH $5 FOOD PURCHASE PLUS BTL. J,I tion of the human race,'' sh> : junior. A COUPON GOOD THRU SAT. MAR. 5 as. 3K newsy 6PKGS. QQa only, 31c VALUE RICH, SMOOTH earful 8c VALUE ASST. FLAVORS ROYAL LIBBY'S 1 QT. 14 OZ. TOMATO MICE CAN of fashion CTN. 69c VALUE-BIG E CHOC. MALT GELATIN 3 OZ. WT. PKG. Exciting new as a art form . . . our ICE CREAM HALF GAL. 49c VALUE RICH'S FROZEN 580 390 collection of important pierced earrings in 14K gold. CHOC. ECLAIRS 4*« Cultured pearls BAY'S ENGLISH vie with turquoise, lapis, coral or jade understudied in 14K gold. MUFFINS SOUTHERN ROLL pkooT, 190 55* VALUE-STALEY'S STA FLO U.S. NO. 1 GRADE Top to bottom: 100 1 LB. 6 OZ. Ruby rose, $48.00 MARGARINE TouJ SPRAY STARCH Starflower, $29.50 Pearl trio, $14.50 Carved amethyst with MICHIGAN POTATOES pearl waterlily, $34.00 29c VALUE-SWANS DOWN BANANA, CHOC. CHIP, LEMON SUPREME, ORANGE COCONUT Pearl rosette, $34.00 20; 77 14K gold aster, $17.50 1 LB. CAKE MIXES 2 OZ. PKG. o 22 Est. 1876 OR YOUR CHOICE OF ,L« WHITE, YELLOW, SPICE OR DEVILS FOOD GOLDEN RIPE 121 S, Washington BIG E CAKE MIXES I LB. 3 OZ. * EACH pKG< BANANAS . 100;