Chinas army could incite or prevent civil war EDITOR'S NOTE: Wesley has China on the brink of civil war. Questioned on the nature of the party I Our analysts to prevent themselves from being elim- ruthlessly with dissident groups within the party. inated," Fishel said. F i s h e l , p r o f e s s o r of p o l i t i c a l The loyalty of the army, restrained split, Fishel said: Before the army's recent entry into Fishel emphasized that none of the s c i e n c e , and B a l j l t Singh, as- from entering the conflict until recent- "While we on the outside consider the struggle, Fishel said that the situa- leaders of the various factions in con- s o c i a t e p r o f e s s o r of p o l i t i c a l ly, could determine the outcome of the Communist China a monolith, actually tion was not yet a no-holds-barred dis- tention is either antl-communlst or non- s c i e n c e , a n a l y z e the c u r r e n t struggle. It is like any structure, the closer you pute, but rather a contention for leader- communist. "Each considers himself a MSU specialists In Asian affairs, Wes- come to It the more evident are the ship within the party and government. s o c i a l and p o l i t i c a l s i t u a t i o n In true believer," he said. ley R. Fishel, profesior of political sci- cracks in the facade and in this case The divisions within the party leader- R e d C h i n a , as the f i r s t of two many are really deep fissures reaching ence, and Baljlt Singh, associate professor ship, he said, seem to be duplicated p a r t s on the p e r p l e x i n g t u r m o i l into the heart of the party, indicating The Red Guards, the youth group that of political science, believe that the Chi- within the army. But the leadership real- In the w o r l d ' s most populous very basic differences among the Chinese has taken Mao's ideological struggle into nese Communist Party spilt Is complex ized that It was one thing for clvllalns nation. Communist Party leadership. the streets of China's major cities, and that contending factions have had to race through the streets shouting slo- "What evidence we have is very con- Fishel said, are a boldly conceived de- By R O D E R I C K MclLQUHAM good reason to keep the army out of gans and a totally different proposition fusing, but indications are that there are vice created by Mao as a means of de- the struggle. for the military to «iter with their weap- several groups In opposition to Maowhich veloping in short order, very quickly, The current power struggle between Both professors expressed their views ons, he said. have tried to coalesce to keep him from an instrument of mass power or pressure Chinese Communist Party Chairman Mao on China's current crisis in recent inter- SINGH FISHEL to enable him to deal effectively and even (please t u r n to page 7) Tse-tung and his opponents, reportedly views. successfully Implementing his Ideas and Tuesday Pro-Mao leaders admit MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE NEWS to split among followers TOKYO Iff) ~ Mao Tse-tung's leader- ship, rocked by weeks of civil strife, admitted Monday its followers were di- vided, and called for a shift in strategy — a The official People's Daily said "pretty bourgeois ideology" exists among fol- lowers of the 73-year-old party chairman and that these differences must be over- come before an alliance can be formed. East Lansing, Michigan J a n u a r y 31, 1967 10c "great alliance" to crush Mao's foes. "Only when such an alliance is forged V o l . 59 N u m b e r 116 is it possible to engage successfully in a struggle to seize power," said the article, Vacation s over for real, broadcast by Radio Peking. "Any hasty attempt to seize power with- out this alliance is either empty talk or an ill-considered action that is bound to be unsuccessful." all classes to meet today This indication that Mao's foes-pre- sumably the followers of President Liu Shao-chi-are strong game against the back-drop of serious trouble for Mao in Sinklang, China's northwest province bor- dering the Soviet Union. By B E V T W I T C H E L L point at Kalamazoo Road. Buses will now and police protection, Ferris said, and to Wall posters said that while some army State News Staff W r i t e r go from Harrison Road to Birch St. to supply the residence halls with food. units loyal to Mao had "surrounded rebel Kalamazoo, and should run at three- Key parking lots are next on the list. Sntfw The University will be back to normal army" units, a certain leader was ig- minute intervals. is being dumped at Farm Lane north of today, academically, at least. noring Premier ChouEn-lai's instructions Jolman did not have figures available, the railroad tracks. that all army units move in to crush re- Provost Howard R. Neville said that but said that more people were riding Philip J . May, University treasurer and sistance. all classes, day and evening, will be held, the buses Monday than could be handled vice president for business and finance, The Japanese Kyodo News Agency said and all students and faculty members are at the five-minute intervals. said he won't know how much the storm wall posters reported the situation was expected to attend. He said the free bus service is being cost the University until the bills for still fluid around Shihhotze, a new city University Secretary Jack Breslln said run on a day-to-day basis, and did not overtime pay and rented bulldozers and built in the desert northwest of Urumchi, that all non-academic personnel are also know how long It would continue. front-loaders are in. Sinkiang's captial. The posters confirmed expected to return to work today. Burt D. Ferris, superintendent, of " A l l we've done so far," May said, " I s that clashes there, which were reported Campus traffic, however, will still be grounds maintenance, said the grounds say to do what you can to get the insti- to have killed more than 100 persons, restricted, with only three campus en- crew is working 24 hours a day to remove tution going again. When a University with were between a 10,000-man army of ex- trances open. These entrances are at Shaw the snow. Additional equipment has been 35,000 students is paralyzed, the impor- soldiers and a motorized battalion loyal Lane and Harrison Road, Farm Lane and rented to complete the process. tant thing, naturally, is getting them back to Mao. Mt. Hope Road, and Kalamazoo and Har- Roads are being cleared first, for fire to their classes as quickly as possible." The Peking correspondent of the Tokyo rison Roads. All cars will be screened at the entrances by University Police. paper Asahi said a move had started in Only faculty, staff, students, and emer- the Chinese capital among Red Guards to gency and service vehicles will be al- form a "great alliance" there. lowed on campus. All traffic allowed on campus will be directed to parking lots. Buses are to be Higher ceiling asked Asahi reported three headquarters had been set up with liaison offices to work for "a great alliance" among peasants, used for all campus transportation. workers, soldiers, students and mer- Capt. A. John Zutaut, police commander of the Dept. of Public Safety, said that Parking Lot L at Kalamazoo and Har- on national debt limit The farewell salute chants. T h t People's Daily article was pegged to wtat it said was the seizure of power rison Roads, Lot Y, the commuter lot, called a budget gimmick, the sale of par- in the port of Tsingtao, in Shantung Prov- WASHINGTON if! — President Johnson's ticipation interests in pools of government ,ind a field east of Lot Y and the old F e l l o w a s t r o n a u t s of V i r g i l " G u s " G r i s s o m , E d White and R o g e r ince on the east coast. It said " a great administration told Congress Monday that owned loans. poultry science farm area will be open alliance" of Maoist forces made the unless the debt limit is raised, the Trea- Treasury payments to more than 25 mil- Chaffee, who died at C a p e Kennedy F r i d a y , fly in the " M i s s i n g M a n " to anyone. Lot I at the Men's Intra- seizure possible. But it admitted difficul- sury may be paying only half the nation's lion people, including Social Security, vet- f o r m a t i o n r e s e r v e d f o r deceased f l y e r s as they make a low p a s s mural Building may be used for faculty ties elsewhere in the country. bills in March. erans pension and retirement pay will be o v e r the m e m o r i a l s e r v i c e s held Monday f o r W h i t e . UPI Telephoto and staff parking only. Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. He said th«y hope to open other lots in Jeopardy after March 1 unless the Trea- NATION MOURNS Fowler asked for a $7-billion increase sury gets more borrowing power, Fowler as soon as they are cleared, possibly in the temporary $330-billion limit on the late tonight. told the House Ways and Means Committee. amount that may be borrowed to cover Bus service will continue to be free to Other payments that could be effected, Treasury deficits. he said, include tax refunds, federal sal- all students, faculty and staff. Fifteen Republicans seized the opportunity of aries, payments to farmers and to govern- buses were used Monday, running at five- minute intervals. Henry W. Jolman, general foreman of the debt hearings to open up on government fiscal policies, charging the administra- tion is knocking loopholes in the debt ment contractors. ... Astronauts buried today campus bus system, said that 20 buses limitation and keeping the public in the dark about mounting deficits. Summer draft will be used today, and the only route change will be made to avoid the check- They hit particularly at what they have up for doctors at Arlington, Wesf Point W A S H I N G T O N ( A P ) — The Roger B. Chaffee left in the same Air WASHINGTON if) - Two Apollo 1 astro- A brief, solemn ceremony was held at Student leaders reassert Pentagon Monday c a l l e d f o r the d r a f t i n g of 2,229 d o c t o r s , in- c l u d i n g a f i r s t - t i m e induction of nauts will be buried side by side in Arlington, National Cemetery today.(while the nation joins their families in mourn- the airbase when the plane carrying bodies of the three astronauts landed. Several hundred military dependents lined the Force jet. Although there was no official con- firmation from the board of National retaining fence at the landing apron as Aeronautics and Space Administration, all o s t e o p a t h s , b e g i n n i n g in J u l y . ing. opposition to Viet war The r e q u e s t , placed with the Selective S e r v i c e , is " n e c e s - The third astronaut victim of Friday's spacecraft fire at Cape Kennedy, Fla., will be buried at the Military Academy two eight-man parties of bearers car- ried the coffins of Grissom and Chaf- fee from the aircraft. signs today indicated that a flaw some- where in Apollo l's electrical system sparked the fatal flash fire that turned s a r y to p r o v i d e the health s e r v - Earlier Monday, Cape Kennedy bade the moonship into a deadly furnace. By K Y L E C . K E R B A W Y at West Point, N.Y. rebuttal of an earlier critical letter signed ices r e q u i r e d by o u r a r m e d farewell to America's three Apollo astro- There was also reason to believe that The flag-draped coffins of Air Force the investigators do not now know exactly State News E d i t o r - i n - C h i e f by 100 student leaders and sent to Pres- f o r c e s , " the Defense Dept. an- nauts. Their remains headed toward their Lt. Col. Virgil I. Grissom and Navy where or how that flaw occurred. ident Johnson, Dec. 30. nouncement s a i d . burial sites in flage-draped coffins. WASHINGTON — Stating that the admin- Lt. Cmdr. Roger B. Chaffee arrived With a military escort, the coffins were Since then, 100 additional signatures This s u m m e r , the armed Members of a board of inquiry prob- istration isfacingthepossibiltyofa "great at Arlington Monday in hearses which had carried in civilian hearses from a medi- have been added. The committee will meet ing to answer the torturing question, erosion of confidence among college stu- f o r c e s will begin losing s e v e r a l met an Air Force jet transport from cal dispensary to the Cape Kennedy air- today with Rusk against a backdrop, they "Why did it happen?" stood with about dents" towards U.S. policy in Vietnam, h u n d r e d d o c t o r s drafted in m i d - Cape Kennedy at Andrews Air Force Base. field, located less than four miles from claim, that appears to be an inexorable 300 other persons as the bodies of Air 18 student leaders Monday reasserted 1965 at the s t a r t of the Viet- The plane then flew on with the body the launch pad where the spacemen died drift toward further escalation. Force Lt. Cols. Virgil L Grissom and their doubts about and dissatisfaction nam buildup. of Air Force Lt. Col. Edward H. White Friday. Seeking to encourage what the committee Edward H. White II and Navy Lt. Cmdr. with that policy. II, who will be buried today at West Grieved friends stood solemnly at plane- calls "frank discussion of Vietnam ASMSU Chairman* Jim Graham is a Point. side, as an Air Force bandplayedChopin's policy," the letter picked at "apparent member of this "steering" committee, Inadequacies in the rationale for that funeral march, an Air Force hymn, and selected from 230 student leaders meet- .IT policy." "Abide With Me" and "Faith of Our ing this week at Dunbarton College. Their Rusk said the country is following a Fathers." criticisms were voiced in a letter to Sec. "middle course" in the war and that the Present was a fellow Apollo astro- of State Dean Rusk, the second such letter country is seeking peaceful negotiations. naut, Air Force Col. Frank Borman, a in a month, released at the National Press The student leaders want to know what member of the board of inquiry. Club. The letter is in response to Rusk's this "middle course" is, how it is to be pursued -and what its goals are. Pre- sumably, they say, anything between nucle- New policies only w a y out of war ar War and unilateral disarmament could WASHINGTON (JP) — Former Ambassa- In dealing with Communist powers, he Lansing area | fit such a label. dor George Kennan cautioned Monday that said, the United States should stand firm Draft violators "We suspect that confusion and uncer- tainty is being generated by this term," if U.S. policymakers ignore basic shifts in the great, crucial matters, but seek accommodations on other topics. In that may get more s n o w | in the Communist world they may miss the letter says. It is essential, it says, the only chance to "spare ourselves or regard, he urged swift approval of the The Lansing area may receive an $ OK'd for service that the government demonstrate the good our children" from nuclear war. proposed consular convention with the extra, dosage of precipitation today faith of its desire to negotiate a settle- "We stand today at the parting of the Soviet Union. | as mostly cloudy, warmer weather % WASHINGTON (iP) - President Johnson ment. ways with respect to our approach to the " I see no appreciable dangers involved ' is predicted with rain or snow and signed an executive order Monday pro- The letter says any moves towards peace Communist world," the onetime envoy in i t , " he said. ! possible snow mixed with freezing viding new. regulations to permit men must be "tangible and unequivocal if they to Moscow told the Senate Foreign Re- "There is a great deal of opposition i rain. « convicted of violating the Selective Ser- are to ease doubts of those here and lations Committee. to i t , " said Sen. John Sparkman, D-Ala. : Today's high temperature will be ¡ij: vice law to be paroled for active duty abroad, who have come to question the Kennan, credited with being the author "This is a reflection either of great mis- : 32 degrees. | in the Armed Forces or assignment to sincerity of the U.S. desire to reach a of the cold-war containment policy for understanding of the nature of Communist This weekend's 24-inch snowfall civilian work. settlement." hemming In the Soviet Union, said the power," Kennan said, "or of an entirely : pushed January's snow accumulation :S Graham emphasized for the committee unity of the Communist bloc is a matter unwarranted timidity." • figure to 29.8 inches, compared to The White House noted that similar that they represent a more moderate pro- In the Communist world, Kennan added, of the past, and it will not be restored. January's normal 11.2 inches. regulations were in effect during World test group than the ones normally there are forces willing to contribute to "This Humpty Dumpty will not and The winter season's snow accu- War II. publicized. development of peace as well as forces : mulation so far is 56.7 inches, more cannot be reassembled," he said. Any person convicted of Selective Ser- "We offer a more quiet type of dissent — "less inclined" to move toward peace. ; than double the normal accumulation Kennan said also that nuclear war be- vice law violations may apply, under the a type that rarely gets much notice In the "We have it in our power, by the manner : for the entire winter season of 25.5 fore the end of this century is more prob- new procedure, to the attorney general press," he said. "But we believe it is a in^which we frame our policies, to en- ; inches. ra able than possible unless arrangements for parole to serve on combat, noncom- type of opposition getting more and more Kennan: "We stand at the are worked out to bar the spread of courage or to discourage either of these batant duty or for assignment to ap- prevalent on all types of college cam- conflicting forces," he said. propriate civilian work. parting of the ways . . . " nuclear weapons. puses today." STATI NEWS Kyle C. Kerbawy edUac-Uv-chtef Eric Planin, managing editor James Spanlolo,' campus editor Thomas Segal, editorial editor Lawrence Werner, sports editor Andrew Molilson, executive reporter Joel Stark William G. Papciak, asst. ad manager advertising manager Tuesday Morning, January 31, 1967 EDITORIALS The spark 6 ASMSU word game9 of death " T h e conquest of space is masks real meaning worth the risk of l i f e . " Astronaut Lt. Col. Virgil I. The ASMSU Student Board the student body to hear. (Gus) G r i s s o m . has devised a sugar-coated Each board m e m b e r is en- It was a risk accepted and term to mask a bitter p i l l . titled to his private opinion, unquestioned by all the men Last Tuesday the board but when he is acting in his in a daring profession, one began a new practice. Before capacity as representative of where danger was a common flight. Yet they died as help- the students, carrying out every regular meeting, it place condition and death less and isolated as if the student government busi- will hold an "informal" lurked in the shadows of craft had been hundreds of ness, his statements should meeting to discuss new mo- every new venture. miles out in space. be made available. tions. L a t e r , at the f o r m a l Gus G r i s s o m — t h e color- There are those now who meeting, these motions will ful veteran spaceman from will question the wisdom of Communication be brought up again and pos- the days of Mercury and the entire U.S. space pro- sibly voted on. Gemini. Ed White--the first g r a m . And while the nation To do otherwise would be American to walk in space, awaits some explanation of to break down communica- a graduate of the University Friday's tragedy, the S23 By invitation Baker's disaster tion between the board and its of Michigan. Roger Chaf- billion Apollo mission will constituents. Students would be forced to pause and an- Though ASMSU dubs these f e e _ _ t h e handsome and bril- liant rookie astronaut from swer the inevitable charges little get togethers " i n f o r - not know the real reason why board m e m b e r s voted for or TED MILBY of " h a s t e " . m a l , " it appears that at- Grand Rapids. These men had captured But Gus G r i s s o m , speak- ing on behalf of the t r i o , tendance at them is strictly by invitation. Neither the against certain p r o g r a m s . We won't buy the closed Graham's trip, thé imagination of A m e r i c a , press nor the general public meeting idea, no matter how in the sixties, as Lindbergh best summed up what sugar-coated the semantics. had in the twenties. They were to lead the way in this SHOULD and MUST be, con- cerning the astronauts them- may attend. The " i n f o r m a l " meeting should be recog- Closed meetings have no place in student government. A l L mission or junket? nized for what it really is-- final U.S. drive towards the selves and the ultimate di- --The Editors This week Jim Graham, chairman of ing student tax money on a private Junket, a closed meeting. ASMSU, is in Washington to speak with and, to be perfectly fair, should give an moon. Project Apollo. Fri- rection of our space pro- Sec. of State Dean Rusk and to help draft The board c l a i m s that by equal amount to any student requesting day they perished in one gram: a letter to President Johnson concerning money to take advantage of a "tremen- " I f we die, we want people first hashing over the mo- U.S. policy in Vietnam. dous opportunity" (Graham's term). blazing instant, when a swift Outlook tions at the closed meetings, At first impression, this seems an ad- But of course this is not the case. flash of flame swept through to accept it. We are in a mirable undertaking, a student leader Graham would not be making the trip risky business and if any- it can shorten the f o r m a l speaking with the nation's leaders about were he not the chairman of ASMSU nor their space capsule, as it his constituent's feelings on a national thing happens to us, we hope meetings. Obviously it thinks would he get the money. sat high atop a Cape Ken- problem. What could be more democratic, Furthermore, whatever Graham says it will not delay the pro- that the presence of the press more American? nedy launch pad. will not be taken as the opinions of Jim gram.' ' would h a m p e r this hashing But lt Is not so simple as that. For one Graham, private student, but JlmGraham, The shock, the tragedy, thing, Graham does not know how the stu- chairman of ASMSU, and whatever he out. and the irony of their death The astronauts them- dent body feels and it does not know how says will be taken as representative of Graham feels except in a general and sec- the feelings of MSU students. make it something all the selves were perhaps more ond hand way. more difficult for us to ac- prepared for their fate than Reasons untold * To further complicate matters, ASMSU Bobby B a k e r , o n e - t i m e con- donated $50 to Graham to help defray the cept. The three fliers died a generation of youthful g r e s s i o n a l aide convicted o f t a x costs of the trip. Question of accuracy A m e r i c a n s , not yethardened In other words, the board just 218 feet above the evasion, larceny and con- This was an interesting appropriation. to the task of writing off m e m b e r s quite likely may s p i r a c y , r e p o r t s no p l a n s to cut Theoretically Graham is going not as ground, trapped in a capsule chairman of ASMSU, but as a private in- This raises the question of the accuracy its heroes. take a stance on an issue a record. of Graham's representation of the MSU they were "routinely" dividual. --The Editors for reasons they do not want E ntropy i s f a l l i n g . If this is the case then ASMSU is spend- student's views on Vietnam. checking out for a February In a letter to the State News last week Graham stated he has never publicly stated his view on Vietnam. But his views are OUR READERS' MINDS no tightly guarded secret. In the debate over spending the $50 on the trip one of Free enterprise and the multiversity the arguments against the appropriations was that spending the money would appear to be an endorsement of Graham's oppo- sition to the war. This objection was raised by Graham's fellow board members who undoubtedly have discussed the matter with To the Editor: tenets of free enterprise across-the- all athletic and academic scholarships him in private and know his general posi- body. Finally, perhaps a true test of its hausts all the possibilities but lt would board and in a non-discriminatory maner. or, alternatively, wage payments based be a good first step. tion. . As a former student of Wayne State Thus, I should like to offer a modest cherished beliefs, the University could on the going market rate for these special Harold Reinholds University, with first-hand knowledge'of program. It might include: (1) a faculty refuse to accept any federal assistance skills; the effect may be to avoid the East Lansing Detroit's inadequate transit system, I salary system based on direct payments financial or otherwise. need (or the temptation) to supplement graduate student fyave a genuine and abiding sympathy made by attending students — for instance, the income of certain bright but indigent This modest program by no means ex- On the contrary economics with our dorm-commuting students. A a coin-operate turnstile could be set up or highly talented individuals with under- daily exposure to jostling and suffocating outside each lecture hall; such an approach the-table sugar plums; (4) direct stu- This position is directly contrary to the bus rides is an unnerving and disagree- could encourage interesting, well-organ- dent representation on the board of di- only known gauge of MSU student opinion able experience. Therefore, I was astonished to leam ized and oft-revised lectures; (2) abolish- ment of tenure, i.e., no* guaranteed em- rectors (or whatever) commensurate with their investment in the University; this A l a b a m i a n gets last laugh (except those reflecting the views of only a few students). This was the petition (State News editorial, Jan. 20) that the ployment; this could generate the com- would be consistent with the existing supporting President Johnson's position in present, ungodly Spartan bus system is petitive spirit among the faculty and per- To the Editor: in Michigan, this Alabamian cannot help American corporate system whereby each Vietnam which was circulated last fall and self-financing and that, according to Mr. haps result in higher quality teaching and share of stock entitles the holders to a but feel that the standards by which people which collected over 15,000 signatures. jolman, general foreman of the operation, publication records; (3) abolishment of vote on the composition of the ruling Mr. Phillips's series of articles con- judge other people here and in Alabama Of course this petition cannot be taken • that introduction of advertising on MSU cerning Alabama was delightful and re- are much the same today. People of both as an accurate view of the student body's busses would conflict with the University's freshing. His impressions seemed to this races in Alabama have been changing views either: The wording on the petition policy of supporting the free-enterprise native to present a clearer picture of the their feelings toward the opposite race was vague and, since the time it was cir- radically in the past few years. More- ¡System. • Two points need to be made in this Powell is no hero Alabama way of life than the ordinary arti- cle of this type appearing in the northern over one must realize that the lower social culated, opinions on campus seem to have changed considerably due to increased regard. First, there is. no mass transit press. strata of both races will be the most resis- commitment, the growing casualty rate isystem in the country that can operate To the Editor: During his college days Powell didn't tant to such change. His column concerning bootlegging in and the opening of the "credibility gap." -without some kind of government or public feel his "blackness" was such an asset. The fact remains, however, that this In response to the letter of Barry D. He passed for white and nearly joined a Alabama, although largely factual, con- Pressure from the northern public subsidy. Since the University saw fit to makes it difficult for writers such as Mr. is the only available gauge of student i u i l d the dorm complex out on the tundra, Amis I would comment, "How white of white fraternity. Except for Hazel Scott, tained some very misleading statements. Although the production of alcohol in Ala- Phillips to say anything in the least com- opinion, and until something concrete ¡common sense (admittedly, a rare him". his wives and girlfriends are white. He's supercedes lt, it should be respected. never been poor and is hardly in a bama is indeed illegal, the consumption plimentary to Alabama or the South. In a ¡commodity these days), would suggest It is hardly complimentary to any group position to really identify with his ghet- of same is legal. However, various cities very self-centered way of thinking, this is The situation boils down to this; If ¡that it also provides a cheap, efficient and to set up a man like Adam Clayton Powell toized electorate. His constituents are and counties have made alcoholic bever- good. For now only he and the people of Graham is not representing MSU students reliable means of transporting the stu- as embodying a "new spirit" representing useful and support his self-indulgences. In ages unlawful according to local option. Alabama know what that state is really and ASMSU, then ASMSU donated $50 to dent from abode to classroom and back. their group. For Negroes have so many return, he puts on a great show. He is All alcohol, excepting beer, is sold by the like. The longer Alabamians can main- him for a joy ride; if Graham is repre- ^Responsibility, I think, should accompany truly fine people of Negro descent to what I term a Professional Negro. state government through the Alcoholic tain an image of racism, violence, hatred, senting MSU, a more likely state of af- •noble ambitiion. emulate and admire. People who have Beverage Control Commission stores. disorder, and bigotry, the longer outsiders fairs, then Graham is purporting to rep- i Second, there can be no question but maintained their dignity and sense of The law suit that started all this was State liquor taxes are relatively heavy, but will think before bringing their barbarous resent student views with no indication of ¡that all of us must strive to help the worth as a human being while still being instituted by a Negro woman against whom the ABC board obtains substantial dis- ways to Alabama, and the longer the the views of the students he is purporting ¡University maintain and perpetuate the "outspoken, courageous and flamboyant." he was convicted of libel. It would appear counts and as a result retail prices for Alabama that Alabamians know and love to represent. ¡pristine beauty of free enterprise. But They are, in fact, worthy of admiration that in this case he thumbed his nose at liquor in Alabama are comparative to those will be perpetuated. ¡if this laudable goal is to be more than a by all fellow human beings. the wrong time and therefore started the crumbling of his own empire. in Michigan. Alabama beer is also taxed ;handy smokescreen used to Justify Uni- Adam Clayton Powell uses his partial Powell is a handsome rascal. He has by the state, but one need not pay more David A. Penz •versity policies that adversely affect the "blackness" for his own purposes. It style, is an articulate spell binder, and than 30 cents a can by the carton or Tuscaloosa, Ala., sophomore •students (as, for example, participating in gets him elected and keeps him in office. a great lover. But, Baby, hardly a hero case wherever such purchase is legal. -the bookstore cartel with private mer- (He will probably succeed himself once to cause anyone to lose his cool over. Naturally if a retailer sells alcohol in a chants across Grand River Avenue.), I again.) He is using it now to keep him dry county or to a minor he would be from prosecution, not the persecution he Shirley Lacy, faculty wife would suggest the University apply the claims. expected to charge more. If Mr. Phillips Nostalgic paid 50 cents a can for beer, his case PEANUTS appears to be one in which the shrewd To the Editor: ONE OF B££TH0I/EN'S\ THE 6lRL I MARRV MUST BE HOW DID BEETHOVEN F E E L Yankee got shafted by the ignorant hill- I FAVORITE DISHES ABLE TO MAKE 6000 MACARONI ABOUT COLD CEREAL 7 billy. It may be of interest to observe Richard Phillips's nostalgic series on ulAS MACARONI AND CHEESE. that all of the income to the state through his trip to Alabamy sounded like the - 4 and CHEESE the sale of alcoholic beverages is ear- nostalgic croaklngs of Aryan visitors to marked for the state's schools and mental Nazi Germany, but then they weren't institutions. Jewish, either. Noted with interest were Mr. Phillips's Corrine Jennings observations on the racial situation in Providence, R.I. Alabama. Having spent a year and a half ' graduate student 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTST u e s d a y ,J a n u a r y 31, 1967 Lubor strikes, v i o l e n c e Ex-Nazi on trial Czech-American faces secret trial P R A G U E , C z e c h o s l o v a k i a (AP) — A court decided follow arrests in Spain after a similar struggle Friday. ers detained Friday during at- ees of the American-controlled for Dutch deaths MUNICH, Germany .1',- A photograph of a smiling girl with large intelligent' eyes was held up today before a for- today to h o l d the espionage t r i a l of V l a d i m i r Kazan- MADRID UP) - Spanish student mer SS - Elite Guard - major on trial on charges of aid- and worker protests over police At the same time, more than tempts of opposition groups to Standard Electric Co. began a K o m a r e k , a C z e c h - b o r n A m e r i c a n , behind closed ing in the murder of 55,582 Dutch Jews. arrests snowballed Monday into 7,000 miners in the Asturias swing a massive protest demon- similar work stoppage for the d o o r s to protect state s e c r e t s , but a d m i t t e d two U.S. stration across the nation. same reason. But they returned "Do you know this child?" lawyer Robert M. Kempner a violence-studded problem for coal fields 280 miles north of E m b a s s y r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s to the closed s e s s i o n s . asked the defendant, Wilhelm Zoepf, 58. the government of Gen. Fran- Madrid began a strike, demand- • Almost 15,000 Madrid employ- to their jobs within half an hour. K a z a n - K o m a r e k , 42, is c h a r g e d with o r g a n i z i n g "Zoepf: "Yes. That's Anne Frank." cisco Franco. ing freedom for 10 leftist-ori- a c t i v i t i e s against the C o m m u n i s t r e g i m e a l m o s t wo ented union, representatives ar- Kempner: "This girl was reported under your responsi- Many students were detained at decades ago. rested for what the civil gov- bility." Refugee says USSR aids China rebels Madrid University, where stu- dents and security forces clashed in a pitched battle of stone and ernor said was instigation of a Communist-inspired, work stoppage. 24-hour Stock soles soar NEW YORK J — Trading vol- At about 12:45 p.m., the ex- Zoepf: "Yes. I know that." Kempner: "What do you think of this now." Zoepf: " I had never seen her before. But one is horrified clubs. At least three foreign ISTANBUL, Turkey .?) — A Alptekin said in an inter- newsmen observing the clashes There were other strikes in ume on the New York Stock Ex- change announced that volume because she is a child." Soviet-based Turkestan refu- view the Soviet Union estab- were beaten by police. Madrid and Barcelona as au- change soared Monday to the so far this month had topped the Kempner: "I charge you that, in individual transports, gee army has been making lished a secret military school Witnesses estimated that 50 thorities sought to end the snow- highest monthly level in history. old record of 191,524,000 shares 48 per cent were women an ' guerrilla raids inside Com- students and police were injured, balling movement of students and The avalanche of transactions traded in 23 trading days in March 22 per cent children." for the Turkestan refugees, workers. 1966. munist China's rebellious some seriously, as the police in the first '20 trading days of Zoepf: "We planning spring term course schedules. If (1) Students enrolling in Terms 1 or 3 (new curriculum) plans have been approved by advisers and students are in advisor should co; tact the receptionist in 134 Erickson Hall continuing process in which a student and a faculty member either in person or by phoning 355-1900. The receptionist will should make an appointment with their academic ad- good. Standing, it will not be necessary to set advisers. All discuss possible options in a student's potential career, total make all appointments for the following advisors: Mrs. Blanding, viser (Room 178 Giltner Hall). students on academic probation, however, should counsel education program, and chosen major. Enrollment is a student Mrs. Cobb, Mrs. Eollette, Mrs. Hedeman, Mrs. Linton, Mrs. (2) Students enrolling in Terms 5, 7, or 9 (new curriculum) with advisers before pie-enrolling. Appointment schedules responsibility in selecting courses for a term schedule from a Nutter, and Mrs. Wainright. Advisees of Dr. Harding should will be "mass-enrolled" by the Dean's Offict. Students beginning 1 ebruary 1 - 1 5 have been posted outside the office student's academic plan previously developed but continually contact Miss Guthrie at 355-1902. not wishing to be included in "mass-enrollment',' must ademic adviser for the convenience of students. reviewed with the adviser. Electives should be reviewed and approved periodically by the adviser. General electives taken notify the Dean's Office by February 6. JUSTIN MORRILL COLLEGE (3) Seniors (old curriculum) will not be "mass-enrolled." Undergraduate Faculty Advisers during the Junior and Senior years should be primarily at the lg the week of February 6-10, students should contact 300-400 level. The required upper level Economics electives Faculty advisors for undergraduates in Industrial Arts, Medical Technology academic advisers to plan a program for Spring Term, Elementary Education, Special Education, aiid Health, Physical are often used as a supplement to the student's major require- ifter the adviser has approved the program, the student ments and should be selected in consultation with the adviser All student come to Room 179 Giltner Hall to schedule Education and Recreation will observe normal office hours appointment with adviser. should present to the Office Of Student Affairs, 135 Snyder from February 1 to 1 ebruary 15. Students needing assistance or from an approved departmental list in the major depart- Hall, two copies of his program according to the following in program pla nitig may arrange advisement appointments ment. All students in the College of Business are responsible Graduate schedule: during this, time. for studying and knowing University, College, and Departmental a. Monday Feb. 13 1:00-5:00 p.m. A-J requirements as stated in the MSU Catalog. Meet with major professor. b. Tuesday Feb. 14 1:00-5:00 p.m. K-R Graduate Advisement Juniors and Seniors should conform to catalog requirements c. Wednesday Feb. 15 1:00-5:00 p.m. S-Z and to the additional College policies carried in a statement mailed to all upper level students just prior to the opening of COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCE COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCE Graduate students in I ducation arc encouraged to enroll early. Fall term (A copy of this statement is available in 313 Berkey Instructions are contained in a letter distributed from the Labor k Industri al Relations - All majors should see their Hall). Upper level students in the College of Business (1) advisers Friday, I-eb. 17, between 9:00 and 5:00. Group I Graduate Student Affairs Office. Special enrollment arrange- should not repeat " D " grades, (2) should not exceed the 12 Those students who have planned pre viously a Spring Term me ts are provided for graduate students from 6:30 to 8:30 Social Science - Office hours of the advisers are posted in credit repeat limit, (3) should not schedule excess credits, program with their academic adviser and do not intend to p.m. Monday 1 ebruary 13, through Thursday, February 16, 245 Fee Hall. 14) should not take graduate courses, (5) should not request change it are to U:.e the following procedure. (Physics and in room 252 Frick-.on Hall. Anthropology-No special instructions. permission to drop courses after the official midterm date Geography - Students will be notified. If you do recei vi mathematics majors see Group 2) except for catastrophic reasons, and normally should not re- a letter, please call the Department, 5-4650. 1. Enroll for Spring term in the Men's Intramural Building quest permission to drop courses after the free drop period Political Science - Feb. 15 or 16 any major who wishes during the period February 16 -22. A student schedule provided at the beginning of the term. The Office of Assistant to see his adviser should call the Department Office, 355- card to identify the sections wanted should be completed COUNSELING CENTER Dean is responsible for enforcing such policies and may 6591, to make an appointment. before going to the Men's Intramural Building. enforce them by the use of Dean's Drops, withdrawal of Col- Psychology-Office hours of the advisers will be posted on 2. Pay fees and complete the registration process in either Changes Of Major For lege registrations, specific request refusals, and other means the: bulletin board:- across from 109 Olds Hall. of two periods: March 13 - 17 or the regular registration University College Students not popular with students who do not conform to clearly Sociology-Students will be notified by mai If you wish oeriod at the start of the Spring term' - March 27 - 28. stated College of Business policies. Group II (Freshmen and Sophomores). see your adviser for early enrollment, their hours are a Seniors, starting their senior year, should submit an adviser- follows: Those students who must confer with their academic adviser Change of major may in initiated at the Counseling Center, approved student academic progress plan for the Assistant Dr. Conner - Feb. 13, 14, & 15, 10:00-12:00 and 3:00-5:00. before enrollment (ALL PHYSICS MAJORS and MATHEMATICS 207 Student Services Building, from l:00vto 5:00 p.m. Monday Dean's file. This plan should clearly show how the student Dr. Hoffer - Feb. 13, 14, & 15, 10:00-11:30 and 3:00-4:30. MAJORS are strongly advised to review their programs with through Friday. plans to meet his graduation target with all course requirements Dr. Huid.ey - Feb. 13 & 14, 9:00-12:00and Feb. 15, 1:00-1:00. their advisers each term) are to use the following procedure. For the convenience ot students the Counseling Center has met. Seniors may leave their senior year academic progress Dr. Trout- Feb. 13, 14, & 15, 1:30-4:30. 1. During the period February 6 thru February 15, a time to made arrangements to have staff available to write changes of plans with their advisers for transmission to the Assistant Police Administration and Public Safety,^Students who have see your academic adviser is to be reserved by signing major for those living in the Brody, South Campus and East Dean's Office or bring them to the Office personally. First not had their programs planned for the Spring term should the appointment form posted, on the academic adviser's Complexes in their respective Counseling Offices as follows: term seniors are encouraged to make appointments during report to Room 412 Olds Hall on Feb. 13, 14, or 15. office door. '1 his is to be done as early as possible, BRODY COUNSELING OFFICE - Room 109; 3:00 -5:00 p.m. the forthcoming term with Mr. Mier or Mr. Morris in 313 Social Work-Students will be notified. If you do not receive preferably in the period February 1 thru February 10. Monday through Friday. Berkey Hall (5-7605-Assistant Dean's Office) to discuss their- a letter, please call the School, 5-7517. 2. The conference with the academic adviser is to occur in WONDERS COUNSEL ING O FFICE-Room S-33; 3:00-5:00p.m. senior year academic progress plans and their graduation Urban Planning - Students should see their advisers < the period February 6 thru February 15. Monday through Friday. requirements. A senior is certified for graduation by his major follows: 3. Enroll for Spring term in the Men's Intramural Building adviser and by the Office of Assistant Dean. While the student HUBBARD COUNSELING OFFICE -G.36C; 10:00-12:00 a.m. Mr. Barr-Feb. 16, 9:00-12:00 & 1:30-5:00; Feb. 17, 2:00- 5:00. during the period February 16 - ¿2. A student schedule Monday through Friday is responsible for knowing and meeting all graduation require- Mr. Farness - Feb. 16 & 17, 1:00-5:00. - card to identify the sections wanted should be completed ments Mr. Mier or Mr. Morris are available to help, in n 3:00-5:00 p.m. January 30 Mr. Honey-Feu. 16, 1:00-4:00; and Feb. 17 & 20, 9:00-12:00. before going to the Men's Intramural Building. through February 17. addition to the student's adviser, in interpreting requirements Mr. Krueckeberg-Feb. 20, 1:30-5:00; and Feb. 21, 9:00-1:00. 4. Pay fees and complete the registration process in either and handling senior year scheduling problems. If no plan is Changes of major to be effective for Spring Term must be Landscape Architecture-Majors will sec their advisers during of two periods: March 13 - 17 or the regular registration submitted it is assumed that the student will graduate at an regular office hours which are posted outside the adviser's period at the start of the Spring term - March 27 - 28. made prior to Registration for Spring Term. indefinite future date when all requirements are met. office door. Tuesday, January 31, 1967 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS STARTS IN APRIL Benington s subs fill the cage bill Backed by millionaires, Some of the greatest athletes in the world were, for many years, either Ignored or'undlscovered. Eddie LeBaron, Maury Wills and Bob Cousy, were all told they lacked the stuff necessary to be a professional, and each one of them came off the bench and proved the experts wrong. pro soccer comes to U.S. In last Saturday's basketball game against Wisconsin, Spartan The North American Soccer PRO By D E N N I S CHASE Basketball Coach John Benington called on his bench, as he indicated Associate Sports Editor League has twelve teams and he would before the game, and the reserves did not let him down. Those sport enthusiasts who is sanctioned. It will not begin for some reason are not getting play until May, 1968. Backers for Benington started John Holms in place of Art Baylor at forward, enough action can settle back in this league Include William Clay and Holms, while he was in the game, did such a good job guarding Ford and Edwin J. Anderson of high scoring Badger forward Chuck Nagle, that Naglecould manage only three field goals. their seats, grab hold of an all- day sucker, and relax. Starting the Detroit franchise, Judge Roy SOCCER In April and extending through Hofhelnz, owner of the Houston Jerry Giestler also saw action and did a commendable job on Astros Baseball Club and Astro- Wisconsin's seven-foot center Eino Hendrickson. September, soccer will be added to the already crowded U.S. dome Stadium, of the Houston franchise, and Iamar Hunt, owner First of two parts And then Benington made the biggest move of the day. He put sports scene. Shannon Reading in the game and Reading responded with seven of the Kansas City Chiefs foot- field goals and 15 points. Reading played in Baylor's forward Players and coaches from all ball team and son of H. L . Hunt, over the world will participate chure. "The North American Krat has signed with the Chicago spot for much of the second half. the richest man in the United In a television-produced, money- Soccer League has the financial Spurs of the National Pro- "1 felt we might have to go with (Steve) Rymal or Reading at States, of the Dallas franchise. backed extravaganza designed to stability to make this long cher- fessional League. forward to give us a little more scoring punch," Benington said. These guys aren't accustomed ished dream a reality. Although foreign players will " I t ' s an option I'll use depending on the team we play." satisfy even the most skeptical to losing money. follower. " O u r program . . . will sell dominate the game at first, Spar- Benington said he always knew Reading was a good shooter, but Both leagues are television soccer to the sports public and tan soccer coach Gene Kenney This is big business, and the creations. CBS will subsidize the was surprised at how well Reading took to the forward position. create an eager interest In our estimates it will be five years fellows who are backing the ven- National Professional League to before the sport is "American- The MSU coach also expressed surprise at Wisconsin Coach league opening." ture aren't kidding. Soccer Is the tune of $1 million, in hopes John Erickson's decision to start Hendrickson in place of Jim The backers intend to use every ized" and a system of minor coming to this country after play- of expanding the relatively small Johnson, who had started the previous two games. advertising and promotional gim- leagues is started. ing to 150,000-plus crowds all number of hard core fans into mick available, and they have the Soccer's advantage over other Benington said he expects to start Holms again Wednesday against over the world. something approximating the money to do It. beginning sports is that It will Two leagues are Involved. The football and baseball turnouts. Notre Dame. This, he said, will allow more maneuverability of But there are a number of have skilled players competing at National Professional Soccer It Is a gamble. The Ford- the onset. Training North Amer- Baylor, at forward and center. problems. League has ten teams and will Anderson group is betting that an " I ' m liable to start anybody at South Bend," he said. " I may start Foreign players, in some cases icans will be the major task, begin a 32-game schedule in estimated 20,000 Detroit enthu- Richie Jordan at one of the guard spots." whole teams, are being imported rather than learning the game April. The league has not been siasts will increase enough to on the theory that if the public anew. Above the crowd sanctioned by the International make up for the early deficits. were forced to watch a bunch of Soccer is a fast game, with Soccer Federation because it re- "Soccer has never reached the B j o r n W i r k o l a , w o r l d c h a m p i o n ski j u m p e r f r o m dubbers kick each other In the long shooting, much body contact, Valentine's Norway, t u r n e d on h i s c h a m p i o n s h i p f o r m Sunday at the Blackhawk Ski C l u b ' s s k i j u m p i n g contest In fuses to pay television royalties to the Federation, and because it has declared itself a "free status of a truly major league sport In North America because of many factors, most Important shins, interest would quickly dis- tight defenses and low scores. appear. "There is no danger of having " W e have the best athletes and too much pro soccer," a spokes- M l d d l e t o n , W i s . , to better the m e e t r e c o r d by six market" for slgningplayers, dis- being proper financing," says Gifts! feet W i r k o l a ' s r e c o r d jump m e a s u r e d 206 feet. UPI Telephoto regarding the Federation's re- strictions. the North American League bro- facilities in the world," says Nick man for the National Professional Krat, former MSU Ail-American League said. "The future of the and last fall's'assistant soccer game is secure In this country. coach. "Unlike other countries The day may come when our ball 'S' VS. IU TONIGHT we have all nationalities rep- parks aren't big enough for soc- resented and eager to play." cer." Thor 'Gymnast of Week' were 8.65 In side horse, 8.30 Dave Thor, junior Big Ten all- He also holds Big Ten titles Earrings around champion, was named the In floor exercise and side horse in trampoline, 8.95 in high bar NCAA Gymnast of the Week, and was third In all-around at and 8.70 In rings. Pierced & Chicken prior to tonight's rescheduled last year's NCAA Meet. Toby Towson, the NAAU floor meet between the Spartans and exercise champion, leads the na- Pendants, Rings, Watches, etcl Indiana. The high national finishes are tional rankings in that event with probably attributed to Thor's out- a 9.45, scored in his first var- Thompson Jewelry standing performances against sity performance against SIU. Thor's best all-around score, By T O N Y FERRANTE Southern Illinois two weeks ago. Both men are doubtful starters Rose Lake station, informs me 54.45, leads the nation in that in tonight's meet, at 8 in the He scored 9.45 to finish first in Spring: the deep-water lunkers that rabbits are at an all-time category. He's listed third in Men's IM Arena. Snow forced floor exercise at 9.30 and sixth vault, along with a winning 9.40 cancellation of Saturday's coi)- offer a renewed interest while high In this area. 223 MAC in high bar. in parallel bars. Other scores brookles just dare you to connect. This probably holds true state- test. Summer: bench rests, longrange wide since Rose Lake is a pretty Thor jammed his wrist three varmint shooting, sighting-in that • good barometer of general con- weeks ago against Ohio State, and '06. Fall: another locker full of ditions. is expected to work only trampo- venison, good times at the camp, line. Norm Haynle will handle grouse, pheasant, racoon. In some zones, bobcat, wood- all-around. Towson is com- chuck, and badgers are also fair Winter? So what's up? Now plaining of a sore knee, which DAVE THOR game. Of course, certain so- Clip this coupon kept him out of action in the Spartans' first two meets. R e c e i v e s another h o n o r really. Use that woods sense you brag about so much to a duffer while dressing-out your white called " t r a s h " animals—coyote, box, red squirrel, crow—csn be- and cut your fare in half. tail. Just look around, there's outdoor sport a-plenty. taken any time: there's no closed season. If you're a student under 22, you can go half-fare Fare ID card entitling you to fly coach on Eastern THE PIZZA PIT Ice fishing is going full blast on frozen Michigan waters. Shan- ties are up, toes are cold, and ers It's unfortunate that a few hunt- don't appreciate these species, 'cause they make for almost anywhere Eastern goes with an Eastern for half-fare anytime there's a seat available at fish are being caught. , some of the finest hunting in Youth Fare ID card. Simply fill in the coupon. En- departure time. The Youth Fare is not available for Tip #1. Try late afternoon or the state. Ever try stalking a close proof of age, plus a $3.00 check or money a few days during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and on overcast days. It may be fox? Good luck. - You'll need order payable to Eastern Airlines. Easter holidays. colder, but the ones who regularly it. If everything's in order, we'll send you your Youth Now isn't that a great ID? fill their creels swear by it. An for hunting, a quick glance Tip #2: Rose Lake officials at the small game digest tells note that there's very light hunt- For • e the story. There's a number of ing pressure on fox In that area, species to be had. Cottontail and and a number of animals are Hot Delivery ; snowshoes can be taken through- "available." out the state until March 1, Call: • and Gordon Zorb, game biologist The boring, Indoor winter 203 MAC ED2-0863 : months need not be so. Why let at the Conservation Department's that double gather dust on the We want everyone to fly. rack? Your '66 small game li- cense is still good, but the game is out in the woods, not down in the grill. How to Succeed in Banking Furthermore, eating last fall's buck all winter can be monot- onous. Try a change now-and- then by filling yourself with a freshly killed hasenpfeffer. Check these: V Resources have grown from $57 million in 1940 to $950 million BYO—Towels in 1965 Those participating In activi- V FORTUNE magazine listed Michigan National first in earnings ties at the Men's I.M. are asked on capital among the top 50 U.S. Banks in 1963,1964 and 1965 to bring their own towels through 4th largest bank in Michigan this week. There Is a towel shortage due to the storm. v 45th largest bank in U.S. > / 144th largest bank in the world SUMMER JOBS IN THE ROCKIES Over 2,000 job opportunities Check the opportunities for YOU with resorts, dude ranches, s u m m e r camps, n a t i o n a l at Michigan National Bank parks, construction compan- Major* in Accounting, Banking, Business Administration, ies, oil fields, airlines, etc. Finance, Economics, Marketing and the Liberal Arts. shown in 1967 Rocky Moun- t a 1 n Summer Employment Guide. Also: how to get FREE Banking that is Building Michigan . . . transportation to these jobs and Careers and special Information on summer stewardess jobs (U.S. Interviews and overseas). Only $3, money back If not completely satis- William Ewing, fied. Beat the rush, apply Personnel Director now I Campus Interviews Serving students since 1963. February 2, 1967 UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS Dept. 36, Box 20133, Denver, Colorado 80220 Please rush my copy of the Summer Employment Guide. Payment of $3 is enclosed. Name 416 Michigan National Tower Address MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK Lansing, Michigan •See July 15. 1966 Issue of FORTUNE Matazine SPORTSTuesday,J a n u a r y 31, 1967 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS By JOHN L A D D equipped for big meets starters' gun and stopped when are Just as generous as for the the swimmer touches a large swimmers. All four diving boards State News Sports W r i t e r rubber plate at the end of each are of fiberglass and aluminum construction, the "Duraflex" The Men's Intramural Pool has lane. The new hand holds for back- boards which have proved to be been chosen as the site for the the best type for competitive Big Ten and NCAA swimming stroke starts were installed this year to handle the new style diving. Two boards are set at Championships this year—and start introduced last year by the the one-meter level, but the other for a good reason. It is one of Spartans' Gary Dilley. The tra- pair are on hydraulic lifts and the best equipped and "fastest" ditional backstroke start is from can be stationed at either one- pools In the country. a curled-up position with feet or three-meter heights. The Big Ten's are March 2-4. in the water and hands on a bar Divers must be able to see the The NCAA meet is March 23-25. 24 inches off the water's sur- exact surface of the water to get The newest additions to the the best possible entries. The pool's facilities were largely face. The start used by Dilley, Bob Wolf and Pete Williams is clear water provided by the pool's prompted by the granting of the in a standing position with feet pressure and filters would make year's two most important swim- ming events. Automatic timers, on the edge of the gutter. This this difficult if it were not for ü «3H9 "bubblers". large-size lane markers and position requires hand grips at the 30-inch level. Four opening in the pool floor ip t! is |J higher backstroke grips were H§•gmvm installed to make a good pool The new lane markers are the are connected to an air pump. The * . even better. latest step in a pool designed to stream of bubbles rising from these keeps the water surface The automatic timing system is reduce waves. A " f l a t " pool is rippled and easy to determine. capable of timing all six lanes a great advantage to swimmers, The official word to an accuracy of a hundredth especially to breaststrokers and Careful temperature regula- tion is important to swimming. of a second and pick places to butterfliers. The o f f i c i a l t i m e f o r each s w i m m i n g lane Is r e g i s t e r e d by this device in the IM a ten-thousandth of a second. The new markers are made The rules require the water temperature to be kept at 76 to i n d o o r pool o f f i c e . An o f f i c i a l stands by the m a c h i n e to r e c o r d the t i m e s d u r i n g The timers are started by an up of plastic perforated cylin- 78 degrees. sach swi m m i n g m e e t . State News photo by P a u l S c h l e i f electrical device attached to the ders three-and-three quarters inches in diameter. These help However, proper ventilation level the water by dispersing must be provided to prevent hot, BESSONE LAMENTS the energy of the waves which stuffy air from hanging near the flow through the perforations. water surface. Four ventilation There are other devices in ducts are angled to provide a the Spartans' pool which aid in constant flow of air close to the keeping the water.level. Care- water's surface. ful control of the inputs, keeps Swimmers desire cool fresh All went wrong By JOE M I T C H for skaters the water just at the height of air while they swim, but divers the side gutters. The bulkhead, must find a warm spot to keep a movable platform that divides them from getting chills between really feel it until Saturday night. I expected. They didn't play, dir- until 8:35 (the game was sched- the swimming from the diving dives. For this reason, locker Electronic judge We played a good game Friday ty' hockey." uled to start at 8). We arrived areas of the pool, is a perforated room K will be used during the State News Sports W r i t e r without our equipment and they steel plate that allows waves championships as a divers "hot night, considering we arrived The Spartans had difficulty in A S p a r t a n s w i m m e r touches h o m e on the r u b b e r had to fly it in from Minneapolis." to flow through and not bounce room." It was one weekend hockey that night In Duluth, but we just traveling to Duluth, as well as plate, p a r t of a newly i n s t a l l e d e l e c t r o n i c t i m i n g Coach Amo Bessone would like didn't have it Saturday night." having their troubles playing the On the return trip home, the back at the swimmer as he comes device, used to judge s w i m m i n g r a c e s . to forget. The Spartans were beaten in Bulldogs. Because inclement Spartans missed their scheduled into his turns. State News photo by Paul Schleif His Spartan skaters had what overtime,6-5, with just one sec- weather cancelled their plane flight and had to make another flight, they took a train to Min- flight connection. "It is the very fastest short- Pistons buy he described as " a miserable ond remaining. The next night, course pool in the U.S." said neapolis and a bus from there shouldn't keep you f r o m weekend all the way around" Duluth poured in four goals in Coach Charles McCaffree, add- SNOW in Duluth, Minn., where the Du- the third period to break a 3-3 to Duluth. The trip totaled 34 The Spartans skaters are at ing that the excellent lighting Hightower hours, beginning Thursday morn- home on the Ice Arena this week- system luth Bulldogs swept a two-game tie and score a 7-3 win. end, meeting the cellar team was another factor going to the ing and ending Friday night. making for a good pool. " I don't DETROIT (UPI} — The Detroit series from the MSU squad. " O u r main trouble was that of the WCHA Minnesota. The "Once we arrived we were Pistons, desperate for help at Everything bad that could hap- we weren't picking up the puck Gophers split a two-game series pen to the Spartans happened on rebounds,'* said Bessone. "We right on the ice," said Bessone. with Michigan Tech last weekend. much light." "But we didn't start the game think its possible to have too forward after losing Ray Scott in a trade mix-up, bought journey- MSU SKI CLUB MEETING during a weekend that left them were over ska ting the goal. with their second series loss "And too, of the season. The double de- wasn't working. In fact, we don't our power play The Spartans' pool is one of man Wayne Hightower Monday the brightest pools in the country. from the Baltimore Bullets. TONIGHT! Duffy still plugging The overhead lights are arranged The 6-9 Hightower has aver- feat dropped them one place lower have one. We've got to do some- after t h a t ' s what it's all about. in continuous strips above each aged 6.9 points this season as a to the bottom of the Western ting about that." lane. This not only directs the Bullet substitute, the same role Collegiate Hockey Assn. (WCHA) Bessone referred to the fact light to where it is most needed he probably will fill for the P l a n s for the Ski m o v i e standings—to seventh place with NCAA grid playoff that in the second period of but provides a guide for the Pistons. General Manager Edwin Feb. 11 & 12 weekend "ASPEN POWDER' a 4-9-1 record. Overall, the Spar- Saturday night's game, Duluth backstrokers and helps them to E. Coil saidHightower was picked t r i p to Boyne By W a r r e n Mil 1er tans are 7-12-1. avoid running into the lane mark- up in a straight cash deal. " I guess all the traveling we've had six penalties while MSU did ers. Coil said Hightower, aNational done lately Just caught up with not have one. Yet, the Spartans the receipts could be split among BOSTON (UPI) — Michigan Yellow warning lights 12 feet Basketball Association player u s , " Bessone said Monday afterh were only able to score one goal, State Football Coach Duffy all the major colleges. his team returned from Duluth " A s I said, Duluth is tough from eacli end warn the back- for three and a half seasons, 100 Engineering Bldg. Daugherty Sunday repeated his "See, that way everyone would strokers when their turns are will report for tonight's game Sunday night. at home," said Bessone. "Skat- opposition to polls in selecting .the benefit and it wouldn't interfere approaching. against San Francisco in New 7:30TONIGHT . " W e were tired, but we didn't ing-wise they were as good as nation's top team and stepped with the bowls at all. The Bowls The facilities for the divers York. up his campaign for national play- are keeping some people from offs. giving this a positive approach, Intramural All fraternity volleyball sched- Hockey News "The national poll Just can't but it wouldn't interfere with them work right. How many of the guys at a l l , " he said. voting have seen all the teams? Notre Dame's football team "Every sport can determine a was chosen No. 1 in the UPI uled fac today has been post- national champion except foot- ratings last year with Michigan poned until Feb. 28 due to the Time 8:15 Hornets-Armstrong ball. And it can be done in foot- State second, even though the two gymnastics meet tonight. 9:00 Impressions-Hubbard ball. There's a study committee battled to a 10-10 tie. 9:45 Fee-AWAS on it now to present a format to There will be a meeting for the NCAA. 10:30 Loads-McDonel anyone entered in individual I.M. swimming at 6:30 p.m. Wednes- "Take the top eight teams. Yes, including the independents. * day at the indoor pool office. Any- B o w l i n g Have four games on the last one interested in entering the Saturday in November and use event may do so at this meeting. ALLEYS TIME the first and second Saturdays ' 6:00 in December for the semi-finals All handball teams still In the I-2 East Shaw 1-4 and finals. Then you have a real I.M. tournament should contact 3-4 Bacardi-Bardot national champion," Daugherty the Men's Intramural office to 5-6 House-Holy Land said. schedule their next opponent. 7-8 Brannigan-Brougham Daugherty, visiting the Kodak 9-10 Abundantia-Abudweiser Coach Of The YearClinic, added, MEN'S II-12 West Shaw 8-3 "1 believe that if this goes Basketball 13-14 EMU-Embassy through, the games should be Gym I Court I played on a college campus and 6:00 Arsenal - Aristocrats Alleys Time 8:30 BAHAMA'S 7:00 Akarpous - Akcelsior I-2 Sultans-Spyder 8:00 Emerald - Embers 3-4 Fee-Males Fenrir 9:00 Manor Men - Tetrahedrons 5-6 Brandy-Brinkley Gym I Court 2 7-8 Archdukes-Archaeopteryx A Go-Go 6:00 Winshire - Windjammer 9-10 Baal-Bawdiers Choosin^ 7:00 Muters - Shadows II-12 HoNavel-Hob Nob 8:00 Bacchus - Balder 13-14 "Wilding-Wivern PARTY TOUR 9:00 Farm Equip II-Elev I (SC) a company is like Gym II Court 3 WOMEN'S 6:00 Cabana - Cavalier 7:00 Empowerment - Empyrean S o r o r i t y Basketball 8:00 Montie - Bower 8 Exciting Days 7 Thrilling Nights choosing a professor 9:00 Eminence - Emperors Gym II Court 4 Upper Gym Court I 6:00 Windsor - Wight 7:00 Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. "Gamma Goodies" ...and the-stakes are 7:00 Hornet - Horror 8:00 Thunderchickens - Botany 7:40 9:00 Akhilles - Akbarama Delta Gamma vs. ' T r i Delt Bats" $189 ^'y Gym III Court 5 8:20 Alpha Omicron Pi vs. Pi just as high. 6:00 Wordsworth - Wolfram Beta Phi « • round trip air transport 7:00 Hubbard 10-8 * INCLUDES • 7 action nites»Freeport inn 8:00 Howland - Hedrick Court 2 • ALL on Grand Bahamas Island 9:00 McLaine - McNab 7:00 Chi Omega vs. Kappa « THIS • 8 sun and f u l f i l l e d days Gym III Court 6 Alpha Theta • PLUS • round trip; yround transfers A eood p r o f s classes are quickly filled, because students get more for their effort 6:00 Casino - Carthage 7:40 Alpha XI Delta vs. Delta « air poruhotel-airport and time. As a student, you go where your interest and abilities are applied to best Zeta « MANY EXTRAS advantage. Choose your employer the same way. 7:00 Hubbard 12-9 8:00 Abortion - Abdication 8:20 Alpha Phi vs. Alpha Chi Your opportunities for increased responsibilities and rewards will be greatest in Omega an expanding company of an expanding industry. Alcoa; leader of the aluminum 9:00 Elm St. Gang-A.S,C.E. industry offers such opportunities. But that's just one reason why many out- C A L L OR WRITE FOR F R E E BROCHURE standing graduates join us. Professional fulfillment and excellent starting ATTENTION CAR OWNERS) salaries are others. . . . . Tour Departs March 18 We employ engineers, scientists, mathematicians, business administrators, English majors, economists, journalists and others. Join the change for the better with Alcoa. Write to: Manager of Professional Employment, Aluminum Company of America, 1602-A Alcoa Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219. ® VACATIONS INTERNATIONAL, INC An Equal Opportunity Employer complete front end repair and alignment J W m 20930 MACK ^ ^ ^ • GROSSE POINTE WOODS? MICH. • brakes • suspension ^ ^ • 48236 886-0822 o r see our c a m p u s representatives: I • wheel balancing » steering corrections I • motor tune ups MIKE IRVINE 1712 E. GRAND RIVER 351-4694 LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center SPACE IS LIMITED-MAKE RESERVATION NOW! 124 SOUTH LARCH ¡V 4-7346 $25 Deposit confirms and secures your space 6 Tuesday, January 31, 1967 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Call 355-8255 ZERO IN O N A WANT AD SELL THOSE USEFUL BUT N O LONGER NEEDED ITEMS' The State News does not Automotive Employment For Rent FCK WEDDING For Sale WËôblNÔ" and practical OUTSTANDING VERSATILITY: Personal All-campus MASON BODY "Shop. 812 East PART TIME driver for bulk FURNISHED, DELUXE,nearpost 1 with a permit racial or religious Ü low cos 1 discrimination in its ad- vertising columns. The State News will not accept Kalamazoo Street - since 1940. newspaper delivery. Married, Complete auto painting and col- dependable. OX 9-2219. lison service. American and office. Short Garage. ED 7-9566. term rental. 3-1/31 Graduate and Married Students 5-2/2 shower gifts, complete line of basket-ware. See ACE HARD- WARE'S selections. 201 East The BUD SPANGLER BAND can play anything! TERRY MAY- NARD, 482-4590, 482-4548. talent show WANT AD advertising which discrim- foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C 50 BED GENERAL HOSPITAL Grand River, across from C inates against religion, SNOW TI&ES for imported cars. has need for professional help. BAY COLONY Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C NASSAU SPRING break. Sign up set Feb. 24 race, color or nationalori- PIRELLI Invernos. The world's R.N.'s and licensed practical APARTMENTS SEWING MACHINE SALE. Large today. Call Joe at 351-6365. • AUTOMOTIVE gin. best. $14.10 up. THE CHECK nurses. Salary commensurate 1127 N. HAGADORN selection of reconditioned, used 3-1/30 An All-Campus Talent Show • EMPLOYMENT POINT, authorized Pierelli with experience, differential for Now leasing 63 units. 1 and machines. Singers, Whites, Unl- APPOINTMENT FOR passport or sponsored by Union Board has • FOR RENT dealer. Phone 332-4916. C-2/2 evening and night duties. Li- 2 bedrooms, unfurnished. versal, Neccl. $19.95 to $39.95."- application pictures now being been set for 8 p.m. Feb. 24 beral personnel policies. Easily Close to campus, shopping Guaranteed. Easy terms. ED- taken at HICKS STUDIO. 24 in the Union Ballroom. Contes- • FOR SALE • LOST & FOUND Automotive Avaition reached from Freeway 127. Well center, downtown, and bus WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO., hour or same day service. ED 2- tants will be selected to perform CORVETTE STINGRAY Convert- FRANCIS AVIATION will finance lighted, ample parking area. line. Model open 2-7 p.m.. 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448. at the complex level. • PERSONAL 6169. C Daily and Sunday. Entrance in the talent show at • PEANUTS PERSONAL ible, 1965 , 327, V-S, 4 speed, your flight training. Trial les- Pleasant working conditions. C-2/2 THE WOOLIES and other great AM-FM radio, power antenna, Apply MASON GENERAL HOS- the complex level is open to all • REAL ESTATE son, $5.00. Single and multi- PITAL, 800 East Colombia rents from 135.00Per month FENDER AMPLIFIER, guitar, bands 1 TERRY MAYNARD 482- MSU students living in dormitor- mint condition. Must sell. engines. 484-1324. C 4548, 482-4590. C • SERVICE Street, Mason, Michigan. 48854. Rental Agent Model 337-0511 microphone, stand. Package ies. Only non-professional par- $300.00 and take over payments. • TRANSPORTATION Mrs. Lauch Res. 482-3379 deal - $225. Terry, ED 2-1656. TO FEEL good where it really ticipants will be considered. Acts 627-5949 after 6 p.m. 3-1/31 Employment 10-2/7 3-1/31 counts, try the TONIKS. 351- • WANTED ONE MONTH FREE rent. One must be limited to 10 minutes. ENGLISH FORD Cortina - HOUSEBOY WANTED at theZBT STUDENT WIFE, babysit, light girl. Waters Edge apartments. IT'S SO EASY to find the work- 9359. 3-2/2 If more than half oka group's 1962-3. Two door, five passen- housekeeping. 8-5. $50 a week DEADLINE ger. Good condition. Good mile- house. 332-3218. Ask for Andy 351-5499. 3-1/31 ers you want when you use TAKE THE INITIATIVE . . . members live on ctHnpus, all to start. Call 332-0726, after 7 age. $495. Call 351-5101. or Rose. 3-2/2 "Help Wanted" Ads in Classi- find that job you want in to- are eligible. If the participants p.m. 5-2/2 NEED ONE, two, or three men 1 P.M. or.e class day be- fied. Dial (Phone) now. day's Classified Ads u n d e r in a group are from different 3-1/31 BUS BOYS NEEDED. Excellent AUTO WASH help, full or part now to take over lease ending fore publication. meals. Sigma Kappa. New BICYCLE SALES, rentals and "Help Wanted". complexes, they may choose the FORD 1956. Runs. $30. Stude- time. Apply Campus Gas and June 15th. Luxury apartment kitchen. ED 2-5355. 4-2/3 services. Also used. EAST complex that they want to per- baker 1956 Hawk. Good snow Wash. 244 West Grand River. In Waters Edge. Call 351-6894. WANTED: VERY hip pianist for Cancellations 12 noon one GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT 3-1/31 LANSING CYCLE, 1215 E. form for. class day before publica- tires $75. THE CHECK POINT. East Lansing. Phone 337-9331. summer employment. Cam for permanent positions for men Grand River. Call 332-8303. C Phillips 355-9348. 3-2/2 Those interested in partici- tion. 332-4916. C-2/2 5-1/31 and women in office, sales, tech- East Side KENMORE CANISTER vacuum "GOOD 6UYS" play good music. pating should pick up an ap- FORD Gaiaxie, 1964. Hardtop, nlcal. IV 2-1543. C-2/2 FOr Rent apartment for4at$50each. cleaner with all the cleaning Call 351-,4335 or 669-9802. plication at the Union Board Of- PHONE V-S. Must sell, any reasonable EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM- Apt. for 2at$125.Nolease, fice on the second floor of the TV RENTALS for students, $9.00 attachments, six months old. 3-2/2 355-8255 offer. 355-0865. 5-1/31 PANY, Temporary assignments month. Free service and deliv- no children or pets. Utili- $20.00. OX 4-6031. C-2/2 ORIGINAL OIL portraits. $10 and Union or call 355-3355 between OLDSMOBILE 19^6 DeluxeF-SS, for experienced office girls.No ties paid. $100 deposit. RATES 330 cubic inch, 4-speed. Ex- ery. Call NEJAC. 337-1300. We BIRTHDAY CAKES 7" - $3.34, up. M.S. Hadwin. Call OX 9- noon and 4:30 p.m. The com- fee, top pay. Phone 487-6071. Phone IV 9-1017. mittees include: publicity, judg- guarantee same day service. de- 2987, OX 4-8641. 3-2/2 1 DAf si.50 cellent condition. Still under C-2/2 8" - $3.86, 9" - $4.38 ing on the complex level, pro- warranty. Take over payments. C WOULD YOU believe? One apart- livered. Also sheet cakes. Kwast YOU DIDN'T get us last week. So 3 DAYS $3.00 EARNINGS ARE unlimited as'an ment available for students, bakeries, IV 4-1317. C-2/2 duction, staging, trophies, and 62%5949 after 6 p.m. 3-1/31 TV RENTALS for students. Eco- you'd better get us this week. 5 DAYS ¿5.00 AVON representative. Turn completely furnished, all util- SKEN DIVING equipment for sale. program. nomical rates by the term or THE GRIM REAPERS ROCK OLDSMOBILE 1959, SS convert- your free time into $$. For an ities paid. Call Nejac of East OR 6-5660. 3-1/31 Several complexes have set (based on 10 words per od) month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT- BAND. Larry, 351-9239. 4-2/3 ible. $100. Good mechanical appointment in your home, write Lansing. 337-1300. C dates for the preliminary talent ALS. 484-9263. C STUDY DESkS, small chests, Over 10, 15# per word, per day, condition, new rubber. 332- Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664School UNIVERSITY TERRACE apart- shows: South Campus, Feb.l; 3617. 5-2/2 Street, Haslett, Michigan or call Apartments roll-a-ways & bunkbeds. New Service Northeast Complex, Jan. 27; ment needs fourth girl for win- There will be a 507.95. New sealed ONE COUPLE needed to live in- - COMPLETELY FURNISHED Two girls to share home. Fur- "Golden Touch" Excellent con- DIAPER SERVICE, 914 E.Gier. 816 R. G. Curtis, two blocks one week in February, and one STUDENTS 2-BEDROOM nished. $51.00. Phone 351-7798. Call 482-0864. C ANN BROWN, typist and multi- beams, 99£. Salvage cars, large dition. $75. Call ED 7-2057. north of Miller and Washington. week in the middle of March. FLEXIBLE UNITS 5-1/31 DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's fi- stock used parts. ABC AUTO • 3-1/31 lith offset printing, disserta- C-2/2 Four children, three In school. - LET US HELP YOU FIND 1318 EAST OAKLAND Street. nest. Your choice of three types. PARTS, 613 E. South Street, tions, theses, manuscripts, gen- Call ED 7-2717. 2-2/1 A ROOMMATE STEREO SPEAKERS: H.H. Scott, Containers furnished, no de- IV 5-1921. C Graduate student or profes- eral typing. IBM, 16 years ex- 3 Man Units save $60.00 a pair. MAIN ELEC- posit. Baby clothes washed free. Problem: ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call NEEDED: GIRL for babysitting sional. 489 -4839. 5-1/31 perience. 332-8384. C 65. 00 eqjjh per month TRONICS, 5558 South Pennsyl- Try our Velvasoft process. 25 KALAMAZOO STREET BODY and light housework. Wednesday PROFESSIONAL CARTO- 2-Man U n i t s a v a i l a b l e vania, Lansing. 882-5035. C years in Lansing. BY-LO DIA- People don't SHOP. Small dents to. large Friday. Must enjoy children. Rooms GRAPHER: experienced in the Call ED 7-2717. 2-2/1 Furnished Model Open Days& 1908 VICTROLA Talking Machine PER SERVICE, 1010 E. Michigan wrecks. American and foreign THREE GIRLS: production of maps. References. believe our evenings: See Manager or call $10.00 week plus utilities. 337- and ' records. $125.00. Large IV 2-0421. _ C St. John's. 224-4379. 10-1/27 cars. Guaranteed work. 482- COMPUTER ROOM: Man wanted 332-0091 or 332-5833 desk, $15. 485-1307. 5-2/1 used VW's are used. 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C part time to work approximately ONE GIRL needed for University 7116. 3-1/31 PLENTY OF you are going over- SAFETY, HARDEN & COATED PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, Typist four hours evenings, Monday seas for research and study. MEL'S AUTO SERVICE: Large Terrace apartment. Call 351- ROOM SUPERVISED. Block from LENS: OPTICAL DISCOUNT. IBM Selectric and Executive. This must be because we or small, we do them all. 1108 through Friday. Must be ex- Berkey. Carpeting, cooking. You can arrange your foreign 7643. 5-2/6 416 Tussing Bldg. Phone IV 2- Multilith Offset Printing. Pro- recondition our used Volk>- perienced on Collator and SPACIOUS TWO-bedroom. New. $11. Don, 351-6807. 3-2/2 insurance for your car, personal E. Grand River. 332-3255. C 4667. C-2/2 fessional theses typing. Near Viagens tCftiie highest standard sorter. Apply ELECTRONIC belongings, and the property CAR WASH: ?.5. Hotlilv — I Achieve COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 E. 2 Î . Mi",hud 7 S 10 II 1 Michigan. C-2/2 1 2 3 4 5 4 9 25. In tl.iv stylt • LAUNDRY, CLEANERS, Pay less for the best. Wash - 20f, Dry - lOf. Suits cleaned, pressed - $1.50. Slacks, sweaters, Sport It 14 i% 13 15 2 Human 31 %1 NO BETTER TIME than now DO YOUR ADVERTISING THE RIGHT WAY. 30 31 i -ailtv %VÀ% to find the home you want in i Measure IN THE MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. the Classified Ads. 33 %% 34 m 39 Colorful TV RENTALS for students,$9.60 month. Free service and deliv- 35 36 37 % 36 39 40 v ÀV/, 4b 46 1sii 40 Earthen- È ery. Call NEJAC. 337-1300. We 41 41 43 44 ware pot CALL CLASSIFIED guarantee same day service. 42 /.ephvr 355-8255 THE SOUNDS:THE SONDEYTES: Present the Motown sound on C 41 4» 1 % 48 50 44 Fr. island 45 Prior to 4 (i l'rimyvv Ä olor campus. 351-9155. c Tuesday, January 31, 1967 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Age, retirement China's army is pivot (continued f r o m p a g e one) Communists that take a different ever occurred in other Com- approach: that of moderation. munist countries, he said. Asked about the struggle's ef- topics of seminar fect on U.S. China policy, Fishel said: " I don't think that there is any- Singh believes that the Slno- Mao's latest ideas, Singh be- Soviet split is a crucial element lieves, did not win a majority in the current ideological strug- In the party's central committee. By R O N R O A T try are watching u s , " Sharer gle. Consequently Mao was forced to thing that we can do to influence said. "The interest in this sort Many Chinese in their 50s, tap a new source of power, the State News Staff W r i t e r this process of fission at this of tiling is growing and success those a generation younger than Red Guards, to silence his op- time. We have no way What does a man do when he here would be a boost for other Mao who took part in the revo- ponents, he said. universities." of knowing what course of ac- lution and have assumed top po- reaches 657 Singh said that in places it tion the winning group will take sitions in the party and gov- appears as If Mao's strategy has Does retirement mean the end MSU is bringing some of the with regard to the U.S. or the ernment, " a r e beginning to won- backfired. The Red Guards, he of a man's benefit to his society? top people in the country to speak rest of the world." Michigan State and the Oliver at the seminar, Sharer said. der about the wisdom of China said, have been Immature and Fishel said that what we are going it alone," he said. irresponsible. Wendell Holmes Assn. have Kirtley F. Mather, professor witnessing in China today is a Singh said that the party split teamed up to attempt to provide emeritus in geology, Harvard "deliberate and systematic re- Intially, Singh said, they sup- some answers to these questions University, and present presi- ported Mao in the split with may involve many factions. He generation of a political faith." in a course entitled "Alterna- dent of the Holmes Assn., will Russia, but now they have be- thinks, however, that the main Singh offered two interpreta- tives for 20th Century Man." give the keynote lecture entitled come aware of the extensive struggle involves a three-way tions of China's current unrest. The MSU Evening College, "Four Billion Years of Pre- damage that the withdrawal of contest for power between Mao, One, primarily economic, con- under a grant from the Holmes History." He will also speak the Russian aid has done to China's Defense Minister Lin Piao and cerns Mao's desire to maintain President Liu Shao-chl. Assn., has invited men from uni- second day of the conference rigid doctrinaire control, essen- economy. versities and the major profes- on "Man and His Environment." tially to ask the people to make Singh believes that the fac- Lin, normally considered pro- sions to a two-week seminar. J.T.F. Iyalla, an ambassador tions opposing Mao have come to Mao, apparently hesitated to use more sacrifices, he said. All those invited have either re- to the United Nations from Ni- face reality. They realize that the vast army that he controls Another explanation of the cur- tired recently or will do so in geria, will speak on "One China's resources are limited to influence the struggle. How- rent crisis, Singh believes, Is the next five to ten years. "The Oliver Wendell Holmes seminar. World?" the third day of the When there's no man around... that every 20 years or so revo- lutions have a tendency to chart and that valuable Russian aid ever, Singh said that there is Is now going to other countries a tradition not to use the army Association is interested in help- Evening College is also in- . . . at least the lady had a snow shovel she could use to r e s c u e h e r c a r f r o m a such as India, instead of China, in intraparty disuptes. " F o r a new course because conditions ing universities provide con- viting 13 MSU faculty to lecture c i t y p a r k i n g lot on A l b e r t S t r e e t . he said. one thing its professional charac- State News photo by L a r r y F r i t z l a n have changed and the older ferences and courses for the re- at the seminar. revolutionaries are no longer Mao's nuclear development ter could be seriously Jeopar- tired or for men that will soon LeRoy Augenstein, chairman of in tune with the times. program also has been an enor- dized," he said. LN ANATOMY retire," said Robert E. Sharer, the Biophysics Dept., will speak Singh believes that Communist If Mao desires China to be- mous burden on China's economy, director of MSU EveningCollege. on "Genetic Dilemmas." Robert Sharer said that this seminar L . Green, Dept. of Counseling and Draft test come a super power within his Singh said. It has proved that the China's old ideology Is no long- er able to cope with the process lifetime and if he believes that Chinese are capable, but 2,500 is an experiment by the Associ- Personnel Services, will talk on of socio-economic change and ation. Other similar courses have "Separate and Unequal." Wer- been attempted in the past, but ner A . Bohnstedt, professor given here LeNeil honored it must be accomplished with- scientists, a valuable out outside aid, then he cannot a developing nation, have been afford to weaken his ideology, diverted from other Important resource in the new scientific age that it itself created. This aspect of nothing like the MSU course has emeritus, Dept. of Humanities, Selective Service College China's present ideological Singh said. China, with its lim- work, he said. ever been offered. will give a talk "Universities across the coun- Anonymity, Alienation." entitled "Anomie, Qualification Tests will be given again this year at Mich- igan State during March and for illustrations ited resources, will never make Singh said -that the move to it if the country's revolution- bypass regular party apparatus struggle, he said, has parallels with circumstances in Russia during the 1930s. ApriL Raynard N. LeNeil, a biological ary fervor slackens, he said. for settling party disputes- "There is considerable unrest illustrator for the U.S. Dept. of Singh said that there are, how- Mao's use of the Red Guards— The tests will be given on ACULTY is unique. Nothing like it has in the country," Singh said. F March 11 and April 8. Agriculture's Avian Anatomy ever, equally dedicated Chinese Placement Bureau Eligible students who intend to take this test should ob- Project here, has been elected a member of the Assn. of Medical ACTS tain an application card and a Illustrators (AMI), a select or- Students must register in per- handicapped, reading specialist, bulletin of information for the ganization of only 200 members. son at the Placement Bureau at and nursing (RN) (B,M). test at 207 Student Services For the p a s t three years, says an associate professor of least two days prior to the date of interview. U.S. Civil Service Commis- sion: all majors all colleges. Building. LeNeil has prepared illustrations social work In her recent book, of the anatomy of chickens and "Where Hannibal Led U s . " STATE NEWS According to the Educa- The Upjohn Co.: biology, zool- tional Testing Service, which other domestic birds to be used Myrtle R. Reul said the reason Monday, Feb. 6: for this error is "because they ogy, physiology, pre-medical, in reference books published by WINTER American Oil Co.: chemical prepares and administers the pre-dental and chemistry (B,M). College Qualification Tests the Agriculture Research Serv- (the outsiders) do not understand engineering (B,M,D) and civil the culture." Upper-income fam- Monday-Tuesday, Feb. 6-7: for the Selective Service Sys- ice. and mechanical engineering (B, M Abbott Laboratories: chemis- ilies base their views on their >" _ tem, it will be greatly to the try and chemical engineering (B, The AMI is an international or- own standards and values. Peo- American Oil Co. and AMOCO student's advantage to file his M), pharmacology (D) and micro- ganization of medical illustrators ple in upper-classes feel that Chemicals Corp.: chemical en- biology (B,M). application as soon as pos- who prepare drawings, charts and lower-class individuals have no gineering (B.M.D) and chemistry sible. By registering early, Eli Lilly and Co.: biochemis- photographs of bones, muscles conception of the future. WOE-CHASER (M,D). he stands a better chance of try and chemistry (analytical) and other body organs used in This is not true in mosteases, getting his first choice of a test Anaheim Union High School (B,M,D), chemistry (organic) (B, various textbooks, medical jour- said Mrs. Reul. "Appraising site and date. District: mathematics, science, M), microbiology (B,M,D). me- nals and exhibits. their situation, they realize work art, English, music (vocal and in- chanical and electrical engineer- Scores will be sent directly » » • to the registrant's local board in the future Is limited. Most strumental) and special education ing (B), chemical engineering Outsiders viewing lower in- migrant farm workers do not and will be taken into account (B.M). (B,M), marketing (M), pharma- come families may draw an er- want their children to follow In Battle Creek Public Schools: cology (M,D), plant pathology/ oh his classification. roneous conclusion about them, their footsteps," she said. SPECIAL early and later elementary edu- physiology (B,M,D), -accounting Mrs. Reul and her husband cation, art (special teacher), and financial administration (with lived and worked as low income camp teachers (men-Clear Lake accounting background), mathe- migrants to gain "information to v Camp), Special education, men- matics (B,M), tally retarded and nursery, phys- agricultural economics, animal ically handicapped, English, Eng- husbandry, crop science, poultry entomologist, it's what's happening teach graduate students in social work to better understand some of the clients with whom they deal." lish/social studies and business science, soil science, horticul- A n n o u n c e m e n t s m u s t b e r e c e i v e d b e f o r e 11 a . m . education (shorthand and voca- ture (B,M,D)« the day before p u b l i c a t i o n . tional stenography) (B,M). Civil Service Commission of Arthur J. M. Smith, professor Cláremont Unified School Dis- Canada: anthropology, geogra- The Baptist Student Fellowship Restless Nation" at 8 tonight in of English and poet in residence, trict: elementary and secondary phy, agriculture, human medi- will meet at 7:30 tonight in the the Erickson Kiva. has announced the publication of FEBRUARY 1ST education (with academic majors) cine, natural science and veter- Baptist SCHJJM*Center, 332 Oak- » • • his third edition of "Seven Cen- and special education (B,M). inary medicine (B,M,D) and all hill Ave. Herbert Jackson will Garland Wood who has traveled turies of Verse," a poetry an- Cutler-Hammer, Inc.: electri- majors of the College of Engi- speak on "Religious Symbolism in South America will speak and cal and mechanical engineering neering (M,D). show slides of the U.S. foreign thology. THRU in Asia." Smith said the book has been (B). Swift and Co.: hotel, restau- • * * aid program in South America Dow Corning Corp.: chemistry rant and institutional manage- revised and expanded. The Outing Club will meet at to the International Relations and chemical engineering (B.M, ment (B,M), electrical, mechani- 7 tonight in 140 Natural Science. Club at 7 tonight in 33 Union. • • * MOMAM INFORMATION • 482-3003 . FEBRUARY 17TH D), physics, chemical, mechani- cal, civil and chemical engineer- Robert Fleming, graduate student cal and electrical engineering, ing, chemistry, and mathematics in zoology, will speak on hiking Warren Cohen will speak to •CHIPAN accounting, marketing and eco- (B), agricultural economics (B, the History Club in the Student in the Himalayas. k nomics (B,M). M), animal science, agronomy, • * * Services Lounge at 8:30 tonight TODAY: ' Green Giant Corp.: accounting, poulty science, dairy manu- Campus 4-H will present a on "Evolution ofCommunistChi- at 1:00 - economics, management, mar- facturing and all majors of the panel discussion on "YouthCreed nese Foreign Policy Toward the 3:05 - 5:15 keting and transportation admin- colleges of Business, Arts and of Michigan" at 7:30 tonight in U.S." 7:25 - istration and all majors of the Letters, Communication Arts and 117 Agriculture Hall. Panel mem- • »• 9:40 P.M. STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED ads may not chase colleges of Arts and Letters, Social Science (B) and economics bers will be representatives of The MSU Packaging Society Business, Communication Arts (M). EXCITEMENT! winter chills or cure winter colds the Youth Advisory Council. meets at 7 tonight in the Con and Social Science (B,M). Touche, Ross, Bailey and • »• Con Room of the International Burt Lancaster-Lee Marvin BUT, if you need something, or have some- Long BeachUnified School Dis- Faculty Men's Club will meet Center to hear Edward Fitz- Robt. Ryan-Jack Palance trict: early and later elementary, Smart: accounting, mathematics, thing you don't need and would like to turn it and all majors of the College of at noon today in the Union, sec- patrick, assistant director of the Ralph Bellamy-Claudia Cardinale outdoor education, mentally re- Engineering and Science (B,M, ond floor, to make new plans for Placement Bureau, speak on into quick cash; then this mid-winter special tarded, deaf and hard of hearing, pensions. Don S. Willard will "How To Get a Job and You and TM( is for you. educationally handicapped, emo- D). ; tionally disturbed, speech cor- SUMMER EMPLOYMENT speak. Faculty# wives * * are invited. the Draft." • •• PROFESSIONALS ~ rection, industrial arts, mathe- PANA VISON TECHNICOLOR Greek Week committee rush "How Real Is Matter?" is the matics and girl's physical educa- Monday-Tuesday, Feb, 6-7: title of a Christian Science lec- tion and reading (B,M). Eli Lilly and Co.: juniors and will be held 7-9:30 tonight in B E S T IN F O R E I G N F I L M S Parlor A of the Union. For ad- ture by Sylvia N. Poling, C.S.B., Midland Public Schools: early above in biochemistry, chemis- ditional information contact Brad who will speak at 8 tonight in y and later elementary education, try, microbiology, mechanical, Miller, Delta Chi or Dianne Lansing's Civic Center - under art, physical education, music electrical and chemical en- TEN WORDS sponsorship of the First Church (vocal), English/social studies, gineering, marketing, pharma- Swartz, Kappa Delta. • • * of Christ, Scientist, 505Seymour English, mathematics, science, cology, plant pathology/physio- Raimar Richers, an associate Ave. French Spanish, German, his- logy, accounting, financial ad- professor from the Sao Paulo tory, government, economics, ministration, mathematics, ento- 1 DAY - $1.00 •Tonight* mologist, agricultural econom - Business School and currently a business education, industrial ics, animal husbandry, crop sci- visiting professor of marketing, arts, mentally retarded, emo- will speak on "Brazil: Social tionally disturbed and visiting ence, poultry science, soil sci- teacher (B,M). ence and horticulture. and Economic Contrasts of a IF TIME'S Jamies 3 DAYS - $2.50 Rowland School District: early and later elementary education, industrial arts, home economics, LAST PftOGRAM INFORMATION ^ ^944 M A M p y s OF THE ESSENCE... Pi m 5 DAYS - $4.00 IN TWO mathematics, mathematics/ sci- ence, language arts, social sci- 2 DAYS! Feature at . . . come and enjoy GREAT AMERICAN ence and art, music (vocal), lan- guage arts or social science (any 1:00-3:05 - 5:15 - 7:20 - 9:30 the good food and CINEMA CLASSICS Additional words; 150 ea. two in combination, educable ["YOU ARE GOING TO ENJOY 'ALFIE' VERY MUCH 99} the speedy service No cancellations yiHMVTA y mentally retarded, educationally 'llSSiL. Q i mr«Mati»I> ^ 4984419 U A D M E R 1 PARAMOUNT PICTURES PfgSr • t -, —LIFE Magazine at \ I I TODAY . From 1:00 P.M.' e Feature at 1:10 r ALFTE IKC0MENK0 FOR MATURE AUfMCIICE$)^^H TECHNICOLOR C M I S G N E M A S C O P E : WARNERCOLOR NATALIE WOOD i * SAL MINEO 3:15-5:20-7:20 9:30 MICHAEL CAINE is A L F I E AND . . . "BREATHTAKING!* Shelley Winters »Jane Asher* Vivien Merchant —NMrswMk STARTING THURSDAY Î % "BRILLIANT!' - T h e New Yorker .. t Guinness (pUAbn^ida ' i NA CINEMASCOPE The Endless Summer «diel paraoiso 2820 E. Grand River Lansing, Michigan WARNERCOLOR • STMOWTOWC SOUHO STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED JULIE HARRIS-JAMES DEAN rúípi EXTRA! CARTOON FUN-NEWS RAYMOND MASSEY swims W Soon! Lynn Redgrove in " G E O R G Y GIRL"' NEXT- "WARNING SHOT' Tuesday, J a n u a r y 31, 1967 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan } Greeks pian community aid Planning begins tonight In the Rose, Rochester, N.Y., sopho- project. Rotating groins went Union for this year's community more. to the hospital located 40 miles project for Greek Week. Aready planned Is the painting southeast of Lansing to provide Open rush will be held for of five houses presently leased a playroom for the 374 mentally the May event for the more than by the committee. Most of the disturbed children. 5,000 Greeks at MSU. At least dwellings house two families each 800 volunteers are needed for the and one houses a family of 14 project by the Martin de Porres children. Housing Committee, a non-prof- Volunteers last year converted City resumes it Lansing corporation. unused nurses' quarters at the Greeks will be able to pe- Howell State Hospital for the tition tonight to work on the com- Mentally Retarded into a day- mail service mittee, co-chaired by Janet Bufe, care center for children. Wyandotte Junior; Dave McGraw, About 250 Greeks representing Bloomfield Hills junior; and A1 37 houses participated in the after snowfall East Lansing continued to re- cover from the weekend's 2 4-inch snowfall Monday with some new IFC hearings continue problems cropping up. "Our biggest problem now is sightseers driving around and congesting the streets," reported in SAE, pledge case John Patrlarche, East Lansing city manager. Renovations on the way By B O B B Y S O D E N who will be charged and what the exact charges will be. He added that many cars are still abandoned in the snow and State News Staff W r i t e r Burdick represents the law cars that were rescued and are Left and above a r e two of the five houses in L a n s i n g that MSU f r a t e r n i t y m e n and firm of Burdick, Burdick, Sil- now parked along the main streets s o r o r i t y women will work on in t h e i r annual c o m m u n i t y s e r v i c e p r o j e c t In M a y . Interfraternity Council (IFC) verstein and Burdick of Detroit. also cause problems for the snow The houses are located near 1-96 h i g h w a y . Stc*3 News photos by Paul S c h l e i f will continue today closed hear- It has been speculated that removal crews. ing in the case of a fraternity charges may be filed against " W e haven't started ticketing pledge who was severely burned either the University, the local yet but we may have to," said In a "hell week" game three FINANCIAL, POLITICAL EFFECTS chapter or national SAE frater- Patriarche. weeks ago. nity or the individual who actual- Larry Owen, president of IFC, Mall delivery ran up to five ly burned Bonus. That individual said Monday that the council may hours late Monday with East has not yet been identified. Econ prof., Staebler debate war not reach a decision until early Complex receiving Its usual 9:30- Bonus was burned during a next week on the incident in which 10 a.m. mail at 2:30 p.m. Men pre-initiation game at the fra- Joseph A. Bonus, Detroit junior, from Brody complex met the mail ternity when a member placed received acid burns while par- truck at noon and brought the 4- on his neck a towel drenched in ticipating in a pledge relay race hour late letters In themselves. pensive defense costs, Staebler a moralist; I am an economist; what apparently was a chemical Bv K U R T HAHN —The Gross National Product We have spent an amount al- at Sigma Alpha Epsilon (SAE) All other dormitory groups got stated. and as such I will present to varnish stripper. Fraternity is" $785 billion. most as large as the dollar value fraternity. mall about an hour off schedule. Neii Staebler, Democratic na- "Lack of foresight is what you the cost of the war and what members said that the chem- —Federal education spending of the entire country on defense ical stripper, which had been used tional committeeman, and Walter makes these huge defense costs that represents in terms of al- Bonus will be asked to testify " W e ' r e making every effort to is S3 billion yearly. since 1946. By spending much less earlier that week to revarnish Adams, MSI' professor of eco- necessary. If we increase aid ternative accomplishments", he this week, but has not yet been deliver the mail as soon as pos- "We are spending nearly 10 on welfare and education, we have the fraternity's foyer, was re- nomics, gave some answers to and solve problems before they began. contacted, Owen said. Bonus sible," said A. Ray Krider, East per cent of our GNP for defense reduced poverty by nearly 75per activated by water on the floor. the questior "What is the war lead to conflict, we will be far Economics is the study of scar- withdrew from MSU lastWednes- Lansing postmaster. "When the and over three per cent of the cent since 1930, he continued. doing to us in the domestic socio- better off," Staebler said. city. It shows what alternatives day for the remainder of the term. Cowell, SAE president, said roads are all clear, we should be economic world?" Sunday eve- GNP on Vietnam alone," Staebler exist, not what choices should SAE president Craig D. Co- that the towel was a "prevent- back to normal." We might do better to help Adams, as the respondent, ap- ning. said. "It's easy to see that we be made, he explained. well, Royal Oak junior, appeared ative measure" to keep Bonus Krider added that only a few underdeveloped nations develop proached the problem from the Staebler said that money spent spend whatever is necessary' o n before the council Thursday, from seeing side to side during trucks were in use and most of capital for improvement through pragmatic point of view of the We cannot have both the war on foreign aid in the past might defense but are more reluctant Owen added. Other pledges and the game. He called the incident downtown East Lansing's mail increased foreign aid, than to economist. on poverty and the shooting war have prevented the Vietnamese to spend for domestic improve- in Vietnam without either a tax witnesses wil testify this week. a "complete accident." was delivered by foot carriers. continue our increasingly ex- " I am not a pacifist; I am not wp: and money sper.t now might ments." increase or inflation, Adams prevent future problems of a Following the first hearing similar nature. said. Thursday afternoon, an IFC GRANDMA'S With the money we are spend- spokesman said that fraternity Adams presented th« argument that the funds being poured into Classroom changes ing in Vietnam we could give every teacher in this country a officials would make no further Vietnam might be better spent in i this country. The mer. spoke at the fourth Tuesday class es whose meet- HST 334-1 ing places have changes due to ROM 351-1 10:20 137 AKR NATURAL SCIENCES 10:20 29 HUB G LG 201 1-5 11:30 102 CB 10 per cent raise; we could give $10 million to 200 small colleges and universities; or we could comment on the incident until the investigation was completed. Bonus's father, P. PaulBonus, indicated last week that he would i&ousK»* session of the Interfaith Con- revamp our medical education vocation. or. War and Peace at St. John's Student Center. Staebler began his talk by giv- Farmers' Week activities are, BUSINESS with their meeting times and new A FA 301-1 locations: EC 200-1 MTH 215-5 12:40 122 BH MTH 341-1 1:50 100 VC STT 121-901 11:30 219 BH 11:30 212 CC 11:30 100 VC program, which is producing fewer doctors each year, Adams said. take legal action on the incident. He said that his son will sign a formal complaint at the East / FteJCfaetot TAKE HOME AGRICULTURE EC 200-2 11:30 AUD Lansing Police Dept. ing figures designed to give an "There is a high price we ANS 525-901 11:30 7UP CRD SOCIAL SCIENCES Irwin Burdick, the attorney idea of just what the war is cost- pay for being a garrison state," ing. He said: FSC 405-1 10:20 136 E B EC 200-3 9:10 111 OH PLS 201 1-301 11:30 101 NKH Adams pointed out. handling the suit, said Monday Chicken . Shrimp . Fish S L S 56-1 & EC 201-1 10:20 AUD MB PLS 260 1-6 10:20 128 NS that he is waiting until the police —The current yearly cost of The longer the war lasts, the OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SLS 331-1 11:30 110 BH EC 305-2 12:40 226 EH SOC 241-2 9:10 137 FEE and the University finish their the war is $25 billion. stronger will be the growth of —The current total defense Dairy 006 1-4 1:50 223 NR EC 320-1 10:20 19 FB SOC 351-2 11:30 105 HLM investigations before deciding 1900 E. Kalamazoo Phone:484-4471 ARTS & LETTERS 12:40 AUD right wing extremists, he said. budget is $73 billion. .VTTA 300-90 12:40 Fair- PSY 200-2 ENG 380-901 10:20 Fair- child Theater WIL child Theater COMMI 'NITCATIONS 10:20 108 BH ENG 816-1 10:20 216 GH UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Free Utalks HST 101 1-15 9:10 A U D M B JRN 430-1 ATL 111-16 115 EBH H ST 121 1-30 9:10 Fair- £VOCATION ATL 112-2 11:30 226 EH Let's talk child Theater ED 312-2 10:20 132 EH SS 232-27 10:20 102 MCD open to oil H ST 122 16-30 11:30 137 AKR ED 327-901 1:50 114 EBH SS 232-48 0 1:50 102 CB Anyone interested in joining the Free University group discus- LISTEN TO THIS! eyeball to eyeball sions is welcome to come, said Michael Lopez, one of its origi- nal organizers. Each week Free University ' holds discussion on "Black Hu- Id I flear mor," fictional works, and as- pects of current events. ^£ " I : someone has read a book we plan to discuss, he is more than welcome to con.tribute to the group," Lope/ said. you ricjht ? This week's program will in- clude a special event with Chitra M, Smith, lecturer in Social Sci- I can saue t(OU UÀ ence, discussing "Growing up Absurd," bv Paul Goodman. The discussion will be held 4:30-5:30 Tuesday in classroom Wilson up fo ¿>0% Hall. .art - t h e UNIVERSITY £ ¡ £ ? J MAUTV SMON Z ß J W T T Sunshine Center ; >coV-fi i; <* Eyeball to eyeball is the only way to talk about the career you want and the opportunities we can offer in mechani- cal, chemical, electrical and industrial engineering; also in Yes, you too can save up to 50% on all your cleaning loads at chemistry and food technology. Make a date now to see i a on ! fte) ieve in running any of the 3 convenient locations. Stop in and discover why. after a man . . , unless it the Standard Brands representative. Campus Interviews: Save T i m e . . . Save Money looks like he's getting away." says Sassy. February 3, Sunshine Center East Lansing's ONLY VISA Beautician 3 Great Locations For Your Convenience 1 UNIVERSITY 1 - 213 Ann Street 2 - C o r n e r of H a r r i s o n & W i l s o n R o a d 3 - Northwind D r . Facing Y a n k e e S t a d i u m P l a z a BEAUTY SALON ""íT* ^ » ¡ n Fl EISCHMANN'S i un i m M T i e com ortMATio ' 1 ! YEAST WASH H DOT CLEAN WASH'N DRY CLEM ROYAL DESSERTS (2000K CAST Of C/inPVS THEATER) STANDARD BRANDS INCORPORATED 413 E. GO. RIVER Who Expe And Sc EAST LANSINC MICH Stote News Special Section Jon. 31 Farmers' Week 1967 Every doy busy on$ for visitQrs Everyday is busy for Michi- gan farmers attending MSU Farmers' Week. The fa r n y r sand agribusiness leaders of "Michi- gan will base discussion qf their problems and challenges on the theme of "Food For A Hungry World." Programs are scheduled for all types of farming and spec- ial youth and women's pvents are also planned, all under the direction of General Chairman Principals in programs Byron Good. Monday, Traditional Dairy The two leading f i g u r e s I n the 52nd Annual mont rogasrxThey are T h o m a s K. Cowden, dean of Day, will open the week with F a r m e r s ' Week a r e shown checking one of the the Coltegp i f A g r i c u l t u r e and Natural R e s o u r c e s , breed association meetings and principal locations f o r p r o g r a m s this week, the and Byrorr-^feood, p r o f e s s o r of a n i m a l h u s b a n d r y a dairy banquet. "Dairy Research Beef Cattle R e s e a r c h C e n t e r at Bennett and Beau- and F a r m e r s ' Week c h a i r m a n . Photo by Dave L a u r a in Action" will be shown at the research and teaching dairy cen- TIMELY THEME ter. Tuesday will feature a lunch- eon in connection with sugar beet day at the Kellogg Center 'Food for a Hungry where distinguished service to World' MSU has also done substantial agriculture awards will be pre- sented to Frank Helm, Jackson dairyman; O.E. Herkner, Tra- verse City fruit grower; and Farmer's Week helps empha- in context with the population problem of world food produc- R.W. Peterson, Lakeview dairy- explosion. tion. work in the area of food pro- size the increasing need to real- man and potato grower. He said. "There is now duction research. New food pro- ize the world food problem and The areas of research and Morning and afternoon ses- growing evidence of better under- ducts are "quick" blue cheese, the need for a concrete plan to planning include the study of sions will be held by all major standing of the need for uni- "instant" pea and bean soup, im- solve this problem, which Is rap- fertilizers, soil, and plant food departments including home- versal birth control." proved meats, and new varieties idly approaching crisis propor- for future application. makers' and youth programs; "Planned parenthood on a glo- of fruit. tions. "Of the various technical fac- engineering for modern agri- bal scale that really reaches The soups, made from pow- culture; beef cattle breed as- This year's theme, "Food for tors, increased use of fertilizer billions is a formidable chal- dered peas and beans become sociation; sugar beet day; fresh a Hungry World," is an indica- offers the best possibilities for lenge to public education and substantial foods by merely ad- market vegetable production; tion of growing concern over the a quick increase in agricultural mass media," he said. ding water. They offer possibili- Christinas tree growing; egg production of sufficient food to production," said Raymond ties as low cost additions to the producers' session; open, cov- supply the rapidly growing world Some chemists claim their re- Ewell, vice president for re- diets of several underdeveloped population. search in synthetic food produc- search at the State University of ered or warm dairy housing; countries. estate planning and retirement "The world population is at tion will ultimately free human- New York at Buffalo. Another area of MSU research present growing at a rate of ity from the scourge of hunger. and insect problems. There will After an experiment including is the problem of pests and pes- be a Michigan tree growers ban- . 65 million people annually. This Borgstrom in disagreeing said, 9,500 demonstrations in 14 ticides. MSU has created a Pes- quet in the evening. means that a number almost " I t is certainly not sufficient to countries Ewell said, "There can ticide Research Center for such equal to the population of the en- be able to synthesize certain es- Wednesday the public Is In- be no manner of doubt that when , research. tire United States is added each sential substances. They must vited to attend John Fur bay's farmers in developing countries There are many other pro- special evening lecture con- third year," said Georg Borg- also be given the special molec- use fertilizers, even without grams in addition to these men- cert, "The Sky's the L i m i t . " strom, professor of food science ular structure which allows other improved farming methods tioned. All are working toward During the day there will be at MSU in his book, "The them to function in the com- the results will be good. The solution to the crisis which faces more sessions by all the ma- Hungry Planet." plicated metabolism of the body." average response to the best, the world in decades to follow. jor departments including grow- "Furthermore, the battle Contrasting with Borgstrom's most economic, treatments for MSU plays a prominent role In ing quality fruit; water use and against death has been advanced pessimistic view point are var- all countries, crops, and seasons today's agriculture—In planning supply; group action in milk mar- victoriously in all areas of the ious scientific programs desper- was a 74 per cent increase in for the national and world needs keting; top yields of soybeans world, including the underdevel- ately seeking a solution to the yield." of the present and the future. and small grain; shooting pres- oped part," he said. sure management; lookout for Borgstrom said that the world labor; profit with sheep; grow- is actually split into two camps, ing top yields of corn silage one with a billion people who lack very little in the realm of foodstuffs and the other com- posed of two billion people who U' Farmers' Week boasts and mushroom production. Michigan professional dairy farmers, Michigan milk farmers and the sute 4-H Council will are undernourished. "The protein intake, be it plant or animal, remains the most re- liable way of measuring nutri- long, colorful background hold luncheons. Banquets will be held for short course alumni; agricultural engineering, mush- tional standard," he said. This year's Farmers' Week, gree, state officials, Robert Gib- The first Farmers' Week room industry and Michigan Al- the 52nd, extends a colorful and bons, editor of the Michigan meetings were held in the audit- lied Poultry Industry, Inc. "The proteins are the key com- Farmer, and outstanding farm- orium of Agriculture Hall. In die rapid development. Thursday, The Farm Manage- pounds. It is more than coin- ers gave more than 40 talks on 1920's Demonstration Hall was The week's foundation was laid ment Banquet at Kellogg Cen- cidence that during recent dec- farm and home topics. used for Improvement displays out in 1873-76 with the new Michi- ter will feature special guest ades, protein deficiency diseases In 1906 the Michigan Livestock and exhibits. Since then Farmers' gan Livestock Breeders and speaker Paul Miller, former di- have come to prevail in most Breeders and Feeders Assn. held Week activities have moved to Feeders Assn. and with the Mich- rector of the MSU Extension continents and must be regarded its annual meeting at MAC. every area of the campus. as the chief nutritional defi- igan Agricultural College's Service, president of West Vir- (MAC) Farmers' Institutes. In 1914 the Farmers' Institute ciency of the world," saysBorg- The methods of presentation ginia University and now assis- Farmers' Institutes were held Roundup and the Michigan Live- strom. of agricultural information at tant secretary of Health, Educa- by MAC in 1876 in a few selected stock Breeders and Feeders Farmers' Week have changed tion and Welfare In Washington Assn. combined their annual He said that the United States Michigan counties to discuss considerably since 1914. There D.C. meetings to form the first Far- alone disposes as much primary agricultural problems. In 1895- were movies in 1917, TV in 1952 mers' Week. The day's events will Include protein (plant protein) as a num- 96 over 70 institutes were held and electronic computers in 1963. around the state with 96,000 participants attended lectures a flower show; tour of the Pack- ber of poor countries like In- in soils, crops, dairying, live- The topics of Farmers' Week aging School; dollars apd sense dia, China, Indonesia and Cey- farmers and wives attending. stock husbandry, horticulture, programs have changed also.The In dairy nutrition; the swine lon, taken together, have to be MAC played host to a Far- latest include atomic energy, enterprise; field bean day; po- satisfied with. mers' Institute Roundup, in 1898 poulty praising, farm mechanics, automation, computer use and Borgstrom said that the food at the college with persons from domestic science and domestic (continued on page 8) international forums. shortage problem must be put 47 counties attending. Gov. Pin- art. 2 Tuesday, J a n u a r y 31, 1967 New Poultry Center set for visits Progress is the watchword at All of the over 10,000 birds the new 11-building Poultry Sci- at the research center will spend ence Research andTeaching Cen- their entire lives indoors. This ter on the MSU campus. Opened will eliminate theft, disease last June, the $400,000 research spread and unevenness in test center is perhaps the finest facil- birds. Also the insulated and ity for poultry research and ventilated buiWings pay in in- teaching in the country. creased production. The new center will be the The center is researching site for all poultry educational many areas of poultry problems. programs in connection with Farmers' Week. The topic of dis- In the area of nutrition food- stuffs, amino acids and drugs I cussion in the classes will range are being tested to increase pro- from present research programs duction. Experiments in physiol- to methods of lowering costs. ogy are concerned with fertil- Also, some insight to the future of the Michigan poultry industry ity, high blood pressure and hous- ing and management. Here it was New attraction will be given. found turkey meat production in- An a t t r a c t i o n involved in F a r m e r s ' Week a c t i v i t i e s f o r the f i r s t t i m e this week The buildings are designed for creases if turkeys are raised in is the new $400,000 P o u l t r y R e s e a r c h and Teaching C e n t e r . The c o m p l e x of nine versatility and economy. They cages. w i n d e r l e s s b u i l d i n g s was dedicated in June. are usable for research with Experimentation in genetics is bringing breakthroughs in de- ticularly useful in genetic stud- At present, the major project drome has a dual importance in ducks, mink, quail, turkeys and creasing egg spots, increasing ies. These birds have a short is the investigation of the fatty that it is a human problem too. laying hens while being a egg production, increasing the regeneration period, reproducing liver syndrome in turkeys. Fat A breakthrough of great sig- poultryman's guide to low-cost size of the eggs, lengthening only 60 days after birth. infiltrates the liver causing it nificance at the research cen- housing. Research control re- poultry life span and increas- Experiments in insecticides to rupture. A s a result the bird ter has to do with the control- quirements call for a few extras ing meat production. The Japa- are also in process at the re- dies from internal bleeding. Re- ling of aortic rupture in tur- in construction but the farmer keys. This condition due to high nese quail on the farm are par- search center. search in the fatty liver syn- could get by with less. blood pressure is solved by the CONGRATULATIONS use of tranquilizer treated feed. Discoveries in housing and nu- trition have shown that ventila- tion pays in increased production TO and have shown the zinc and man- ganese requirements of the birds. The future looks very bright for the Michigan poultry industry. Today the state produces only 50 per cent of the eggs, half the turkeys and only one per Michigan State cent of the broilers it consumes. By 1980 it is expected Michigan will produce 75 per cent of the eggs it consumes plus increased percentages in the other fields. University Two additions underway For Its Outstanding Contributions on plant lab Two new additions to the $2.7 To Agricultural Progress million Plant Science Lab- oratory, which houses the Atomic Energy Commission and the Plant Research Laboratory, are under- way. An addition to the Plant Re- CJ search Laboratory will contain research itcilities to enable studies to be carried on from 52nd Anniversary basic plant research to applied phases of plant pathology, ac- cording to Donald J . De Zeeuw, assistant chairman of the Botany and Plant Pathology Dept. The wing will be under construction in Farmers Week the near futurfe. The botany and plant pathol- ogy teaching facilities, another addition to the laboratory, is cur- rently under construction. The Monday, January 30th thru Friday, February 3rd College of Human Medicine will use the facilities temporarily, pending completion of the Life Sciences Building. De Zeeuw said that the two additions will make it possible for the department to be close to the greenhouses, where much of the research is done. He added that the greenhouses are now a quarter of a mile away. Improved equipment will also aid in re- fining research. The additions will join the present structure which includes modern biochemical research laboratories, a greenhouse, a 4,000-Curie cobalt-60 source for radiation plants, plant growth chambers, and a wide range of electronic gear. Beloit, Wisconsin Although no open house will be held for the farmers during KLENZADE PRODUCTS Farmers' Week, De Zeeuw said that the department will sponsor an exhibit on mushroom produc- DIVISION O F E C O N O M I C S L A B O R A T O R Y , INC. tion in the Spartan Stadium Con- course. Michigan State News, E a s t L a n s i n g , Michigan 11 Dusk-ToDawn Lighting By L M Offers Wide Variety, Highly Styled Designs Traditional L A W N G L O Authentic early American carriage lamp d e s i g n , all-aluminum with prismatic shatter-proof panels which provide the finest light con- trol. It is available in black and gold, and white and gold with a 100- watt lamp. Here, truly, is elegance in outdoor lighting. Lint Material, long a leadei in Styled outdoor, lighting, offers a com- plete line of dusk-to-daw:-, units for farm, residential and commercial applications. These units provide soft, low-level illumination and have an optical system which almost completely eliminates bothersome glare. Light is directed out and down where it is needed. These luminaires were constructed to provide long service,eliminating replacement costs. Weatherproof construction and easy access for cleaning and relamping are additional features. All are available with photo-controls for automatic " o n " - "off" light. Authorized L-M/ Michigan distributors listed t>> the right willbeglad to provide technical data, lighting application data., or any other service relevant to installa- tion. Call your nearest distributor soon - you'll be glad you did. Dusk-to-dawn. lighting provides: Security — Good lighting is a perpetual nighttime watchman. Safety — Good lighting helps prevent accidents. New Dusk-to-Dawner Nightwork - Good lighting provides extra working hours on the farm An all-purpose luminaire for al- or around the home. most any application. Availablewith Recreation - Good lighting m ikes outdoor sports and social activities 100, 175 or 250-watt mercury lamps. possible after dark. Unit has gained phenomenal popu- larity because of its modern, at- tractive appearance and its reflector LINE MATERIAL INDUSTRIES, system which is scientifically de- McGraw-Edison Company signed to put the light in the area Milwaukee, Wisconsin-53201 where it is most needed. New Styled Suburbanaire 1 Modern version of original Dusk- iilV to-Dawn open-type l i g h t i n g unit It which is being used in thousands of farmyards as well as commercial and neighborhood locations. Avail- able with mercury lamps, and glass or plastic refractor. Open refractor reduces maintenance. LINE MATERIAL I V I D U S T P I E S M C G R A W - E C M S O N C O M P A N Y M I L W A U K E I • W I S C O N S I N •Michigan Distributors Holland Electric Supply Co. Medler E lectric Supply Company All Phase E l e c t r i c Supply C o m p a n y Holland, M i c h i g a n Alma, Michigan 215 Colfax Avenue Benton H a r b o r , M i c h i g a n Independent E l e c t r i c Supply C o . Mid-State E l e c t r i c Supply C o m p a n y W m . J. B e c k e r E l e c t r i c Company 699 W. Laketon Street 235 W . J a c k s o n Street, Muskegon, M i c h i g a n Battle C r e e k , M i c h i g a n Front Street T r a v e r s e C i t y , Michigan L . R . K lose E l e c t r i c C o m p a n y Purchase Electric S u p p l y Company 509 M i l l s Street 700 O t t a w a , N . W . C a p i t o l E l e c t r i c Supply Company Kalamazoo, Michigan Grand Rapids, Michigan 710 E . K a l a m a z o o Street Lansing, Michigan McGowan E l e c t r i c Supply C o m p a n y ROYALITE Electric Company 425 L i b e r t y Street 101-113 B u r t o n D u r o E l e c t r i c Supply C o m p a n y Jackson, Michigan Flint, M i c h i g a n 1547 N. M i t c h e l l Cadillac, Michigan J. Geo. F i s c h e r & Sons, Inc. 2115 Rusf Avenue J . Geo. F i s c h e r & Sons, Inc. Saginaw, M i c h i g a n Alpena, M i c h i g a n J 4 Tuesday, J a n u a r y 31, 1967 Scientists to help growers ANNOUNCING increase crop profits trol by William F. Meggitt, pro- MSU crop and soil scientists more attractive seed, is plumper fessor of crop science, and var- will tell growers from through- and has a nicer color. iety, planting date, rate and row out the state how to get the most Also scheduled arc talks on spacing by Stuart C. Hildebrand, out of their acreage at this year's how supply and demand works assistant professor of crop sci- Farmers' Week. in setting the price for the bean ence. Specialists will outline the re- crop by Howard Hirth, Camp- Included in the program for sults of the latest crop and soil bell Soup Co. and J. Stanley better production practices of research and tell what it means Sherman, general manager ofthe small grains are soil manage- to Michigan agriculture, and in- Michigan Elevator Exchange, ment practices by E.C. Doll, dividual farmers. Lansing. associate professor of soil sci- Growers will also hear about A report of the activities and ence; cultural practices for wheat the profit and production out- plans of the Michigan Bean Com- by M.H. Erdmann, professor of look for 1967. The exciting The first session Tuesday will deal with sugar beets. mission will be presented by crop science, and cultural prac- Maynard Brownlee, secretary- tices for oats and barley by John manager of the Michigan Bean E. Grafius, professor of crop old way to Ernest Flegenheimer, presi- dent of the Michigan Sugar Co. Commission. The potato-growers' session, science. The current status of the cer- wipe out of Saginaw will outline the na- tional,and international sugar sit- also on Thursday, will include eal leaf beetle infestation W i l l i a discussion of the use of as- be discussed by R.L. Jones, pro- uation and tell how it relates to problem grasses.^ Michigan growers. The field bean program phalt in crop production by C.M. fessor of entomology. Hansen, associate professor of agricultural engineering. Wednesday afternoon, talks will center around methods of DOWPON" grass killer is still t h e most e f f e c - Thursday will center around a MSU has developed a machine increasing corn silage yields. progress report on the bean tive w a y to c o n t r o l giant foxtail. J o h n s o n which can place a thin layer of Establishing feasible yield goals grass, o t h e r n u i s a n c e g r a s s e s w h e r e they breeding program and the new moisture-barrier asphalt be- and the methods of attaining them b r e e d In f e n c e rows, h e a d l a n d s , t u r n r o w s . MSU developed light red kidney spray DOWPON a c c o r d i n g to label d i r e c t i o n s neath the soil surface. will be presented by E.C. Ross- bean. DOWPON grass Killer kills f r o m tops to roots A film on the Michigan po- man, professor of crop science. A dollar s w o r t h c o v e r s u p to 8 0 r o d s of The new kidney bean, devel- tato Industry will be followed by The Wednesday afternoon corn fence row oped by M. Wayne Adams, pro- discussions of potato planting silage programs also Include fer- For u n w a n t e d foxtail a n d w e e d s a l r e a d y fessor of crop science, and by practices by J . L . Crosby, Mont- tilization and tillage practices in c o r n fields, n e w L e a f - L i f t e r d i r e c t e d Axel Anderson, a former MSU spray w i t h DOWPON grass killer plus 2.4-D calm County Extension agricul- for efficient corn silage produc- plant pathologist, Is resistant gives c o n t r o l for just a d o l l a r - a n - a c r e c h e m - tural agent, and R.W. Chase, tion by James A. Porter, asso- to anthracnose, a fungus com- cial cost C o m e in. Let us tell y o u a b o u t it. assistant professor of crop ciate professor of soil science mon to the kidney bean. * Trademark of The Dow Chemical Company science. and the influence of changing According to Adams It has a The Wednesday morning ses- price relations of profits In ir- sion will be aimed at helping rigating corn by C.R. Hoglund, growers produce top yields of professor of agricultural eco- soybeans and small grains. nomics. The soybean programs In- Prolbems in potato disease clude soil management practices identification will be presented by by Boyd G. Ellis, associate pro- W.J. Hooker, professor ofbotany fessor of soil science; weed con- and plant pathology. There's a new twist In f i | « l z e r service at your DAVCO headquarters and that twist is one-stop service . . . from soil test to application. As your A tOo^kbowe ' 15-DAY A Davco dealer, we can help you get impartial reports on just exactly what your farmland needs. Then, we can Hawaii vacation supply your fertilizer requirementatoith Nitrogen Solutions now costs less than DAVCO 3-G GRANULATED FER- 1st class |et fare alone TILIZER in handy bags or bulk . . . prepared to the exact analysis for your soil. DAVCO NITROGEN SOLUTIONS Bulk Application are available, too, as a supplement to a Save up to $320 per couple your regular fertilizer program. • Includes trips to the neighbor islands • Private Jet transportation on World Airways' CUSTOM APPLICATION is here, intercontinental Boeing 707 fan-jets World Airways is a permanently certificated U. S supplemental air earner. too, with fast, efficient equipment to • Superior hotels — sightseeing excursions apply bulk Davco 3-G fertilizer or Nitro- • Free gourmet dinner and entertainment en route Full Plant Food Servie* gen solutions . . . and trained men to handle the job. NACO Corona Agricultural PRIVATE j j ! j HOLIDAYS C h e m i c a l s are here as well as a complete line c h e m i c a l s for your crop needs. of all f a r m Davco M Fertilizers F rom Chicago $529 10 or 17-day Hawaii holiday from West Coast .from $319 Ali prices plus tax Come in for free folder! COo^kbu^ne W.R. & CO. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS DIVISION Lansing, Michigan T R A V E L C E N T E R INC Across From 228 Abbott Rd. The State Theatre T E L . 351-6400 Michigan State News, East L a n s i n g , Michigan 5 Welcome Farmers! Invites you to join in the excitement of storewide FEBRUARY SALES . . savings for you, your family 'n home! Plus, you get H green stamps, too! slight irregulars West Bend 5 to 9 cup automatic perk T R U L Y A SENSATIONAL V A L U E ! A completely automatic coffee m a k e r . , i n s u r e s c o r r e c t t i m e and t e m p e r a t u r e control for flavor peak coffee every time! Gracefully styled with long pour- ing spout, polished a l u m i n u m finish. The i r r e g u l a r i t i e s are hard-to-find flaws in the finish. The e l e c t r i c a l units are f i r s t quality and fully guar- park free first hour anteed by Arbaugh's and West Bend. H O U S E W A R E S , FIRST F L O O R with any purchase! SHOP MONDAY . . THURSDAY . . FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M 14 Tuesday, J a n u a r y 31, 1967 3 farm leaders to receive citations MSU will honor three Michi- ence and has received the MSI' gam farm leaders for "Distin- Dairyman of the Year award. guished Service to Agriculture" Herkner has been identified at the Tuesday Farmers' Week with the state's cherry industry Program. for many years. A progressive The men who will receive the fruit grower, who is quick to citations are Frank Heim, of adopt new production practices, Jackson, O.E. Herkner of Tra- he is a past chairman of the verse city and R.W. Peterson of Michigan Cherry Commission. Lake view. Herkner has also served as The awards will be presented president of the Michigan 4ssn. by T. K. Cowden, dean of the of Cherry Producers, National College of Agriculture and Nat- Red Cherry Institute and Nat- ural Resources. ional Cherry Growers' Council. Sylvan H. Wittwer, director Petersen, long active in soil of MSU's Agricultural Experi- conservation circles, is a for- ment Station, will speak at the m e r president of the Michigan program on "Advances in Agri- Assn. of Soil Conservation Dis- cultural Research." tricts and the National Council Heim is a dairyman who served of SCD's. for many years as president of He currently operates a 500- the Michigan Animal Breeders' acre dairy farm near Lakeview Cooperative. He has beena mem- and for 19 years was a success- FRANK HEIM R. W. PETERSEN O. E. HERKNER ber of the Michigan Extersion, ful farm equipment dealer in his Advisory Council for the past community. He also grown pota - 10 years and currently serves on the executive committee of the state Agricultural Council for the Extension Service. toes commercially. This is the 14th year MSU has honored men who have made Youth programs two days singular contributions to Michi- M r s . George Romney and Lt. j,e the speakers for the Youth grams will start at 11:10 a . m . He has also been active in the gan's agricultural progress. Gov. William G. Milliken will p r 0 g r a m of Farmers' Week Tuesday and Thursday. D a y Michigan Agricultural Confer- Tuesday and Thursday for Mich- Information will beprovidedby igan high school students. MSU faculty members with the Speaking at the general ses- assistance of professionals in the sion "Opportunities U n l i m i t e d " specific areas. Some of the on "Citizen Responsibility and careers offered include agricul- Opportunity," Milliken will speak tural industry, art, communica- Tuesday and Mrs. Romney, tions, nursing, teaching, social Thursday. Entertainment will be work, medical technology and en- provided by the Ray R i c k e r Q u a r j gineering. Open discussions will tet. The program will be broad- follow the general information cast live over WKAR radio. session. Dale Nye, Stevensville fresh- A panel discussion on"College man and state president of FFA, in Your Future" will be held will introduce the speakers. at 1:15 p.m. in Erickson Kiva for high school students contin- "Opportunities for Y o u " will uing their education and parents involve 21 different career areas desiring post-high school infor- offered to the students to pro- mation. vide information on employment Members of the panel will be opportunities and education re- quirements. The duplicate pro- ( c o n t i n u e d o n p a g e 15) Everything's dead quiet after this tarp goes down in straw- berry fields. « Strawberries have increased their yield from 100°o to 600% in fields treated with TRIZONE ' soil fumiqant A plastic film is laid over the treated soil and in 5 to 10 days weeds, nematodes and disease are completely under control Want TRIZONE7 See us for custom application NO Wf F DS li.Mlf'm.irk ni TIM- [>nw ( lii imi .il Comp. NO Nf MATODf ! NO DISI ASI Michigan State News, E a s t L a n s i n g , Michigan 7 Farm wives to get laundry tips . . „rf,, i1ln T n n., ground In home service work. She Agricultural Engineering Build- Using Detergents and Other Current laundry developments < ™ wiu oiscuss up-io-uate hag been honored ^ organiza_ i n g Auditorium. Laundry Aids" at 1:45 W»dnes- wlll headline the Farmers' Week Methods In H o m e ^ u n d e r i n g tlon8 Columbus. Ohio. Mc- Mrs. Van Zante, an associate day at the Agricultural Eiylneer- homemakers program Tuesday « iu a.m. i u e « « y Call's Magazine and Ohio State professor in the Department of ing building Auditorium tnd 10 and Wednesday. "» j e m c e L « U n i v e r s i t y for her outstanding Household Equipment of Iowa Thursday In the Shaw Terrace Information on proper usage of HUCK will empnasize CURIX i c o n t r U ) u t i o n s t 0 l m p roved living State University, will also speak Lounge, today's machinery, detergents, aundry questions such as rana- s l 8 n d a r d s . ghe is currently listed on "Choosing and Using Dish- Miss Veld, a 1964 MSU gradu- bleaches and fabric softners will ling of ^ f ^ in the "Who's Who of American washers and Garbage Disposers" ate. received her Masters De- E^neirS "utl^mSS K? £^2¿"27 ^ " « , ^M" ' ^ 'l ^ ^ of ^arious aDDliara:es d e e m e d tures of new laundry equipment "Choosing and Using Laundry member of the American Home sity of Wisconsin before $oing to to show L i r C r a t on w u f t e and w h a t practices a homemaker Equipment" will be discussed by Economics Assn. Proctor and Gamble She is a to snow uieir oper-uui ^ use to contribute to good Helen Van Zante, author of Garnette Veld, home economist member of the American Home Miss Marv E Huck director laundry. "Household Equipment Princi- with Proctor and Gamble Co.. Economic Assn. and Home of Home Economics for Frigi- Miss Huck has a broad back- pies", at 1 p.m. Wednesday in will speak about "Choosing and Economists in Business. Welcome Michigan Farmers WE INVITE YOU TO BROWSE AT MSU's SOUVENIR HEADQUARTERS SWEATSHIRTS MSU JEWELRY UNIQUE GIFTS A COMPLETE SELECTION OF HALLMARK CARDS AND THOUSAND OF PAPERBACKS FOR YOUR READING ENJOYMENT AT BOTH » » » » * • kt k* r CAMPUSftOMSTORES ss. set a « * «noi . • * CAMPUS BOOK STORES 131 East Grand River 507 East Grand River (across from Student Union) Kacross from Berkey Hall) 8 Tuesday, J a n u a r y 31, 1967 On U.S. 27 North Vl Mile City Limits STURDYROOT Planning events takes year F r u i t Trees Pr-paration for larmers' logg Center. Mrs. Peterson has BELL MOTEL Week Is a year-long process the task of making these changes HILL TOP Orchards that is under the direction of known to the students, doing so Props. Nurser ies Byron Good, chairman of Farm- via the,State News. LEONARD & ALICE COLLINS ers* Week since 1959. In planning for Farmers' Week H a r t f o r d , M i c h . 49057 Good came to MSU in 1^41 many problems must be over- 485-5455 after he had earned his master come. Parking for the thousands of. science degree from Ohio of visitors must be provided. We Icom e fa rme rs Phone: State University. He is a pro- Exhibits must be set up in the free coffee 616-621-3135 fessor of animal husbandry and Spartan Stadium concourse. Ban- has been manager of the Univer- quet reservations and the dis- sity Farms since 1950. tribution of approximately 30,000 Preparation for Farmers' programs areallImportantprol>- Week Is an immense Job. Ac- lems. cording to Good, 25,000 to 30,000 Much of the work done for visitors are expected at the 52nd Farmers' Week is done by the annual Farmers' Week programs individual departments. It is this week. Good's job to coordinate all those l armers' Week occupies the dLiúM/i time of many people, but much of the responsibility is In the efforts into a successful week. Representatives from 17 states and Canada are expected this hands of Good and his secre- week and 184 authorities from Spaghetti Steak tary Mrs. Jean Peterson, it is off campus are going to partic- Lasagna BYRON GOOD Chicken Mrs. Peterson's job to check ipate in the activities. Shrimp Submarine Sandwiches out many of the details Involved PIZZA with the week. Numerous meetings during "The Cook's In" at II Daily, 4 Sun. Farmers' Week cause many con- flicts concerning the rooms 211 M . A . C . E P 7-1668 available for meetings. Classes that regularly meet In a certain room sometimes ' have to be changed to other room locations. Rooms must be cleared for the sessions in Anthony Hall, Agricultural Engineering Build- ing, Engineering Building, the Auditorium, the Union, and Kel- Busy week (continued f r o m page 1) tato day; maple syrup production; turkey day and farm business de- cisions to beat by inflation. Mich- HAPPINESS Hear Ye! Hear Ye! igan Forest Product Coop- eratives; Centennial Farm Assn.; Michigan Flying Farmers; Mich- igan Onion Growers and Michigan Rural Electrification will hold ISA luncheons. A free lecture-concert film on "Chile Today" will be held in the evening. Friday will conclude ¡Farmers' Week with a flower show in the PLACE University Auditorium lobby, rabbit day at the poultry research farm and a luncheon and annual meeting of the American Dairy Assn. of Michigan in Kellogg Welcomes You To MSU CALLED Center. enjoy o u r m e d i e v a l a t m o s p h e r e Exhibits will be In the con- f o r an enjoyable change of p a c e . course of MSU's stadium, Agri- cultural Engineering Building, PIZZA,SPAGHETTI, SANDWICHES, SALADS Livestock Pavilion and the new Natural Resources Building. All H O U R S : Mon. - Sat. 11 a . m - 1 a . m . the livestock barns and animal nzuniuift mtm Sun. 3 p . m . - 12 m i d n i g h t teaching and research centers on 1/2 Mile West of Campus For Fast Service the University farm will be open for inspection. The new MSU ye PUBLIC house • SONGS! • LAUGHS • GREAT FUN 2417 KALAMAZOO ST. 487-3733 Veterinary Clinic will be open for visitors 1-5 p.m. daily. HONKY-TONK PIANO & LIVE BANIO! Your Favorite Beverages & Soft Drinks & 21 Varieties of öKn»PP ' PIZZA SUPREME South Cedar at Pennsylvania GOOD thing* to EAT/ (just north of 1-96 E x p r e s s Way) O p e n 11 a . m . 'til 2 a . m . NOW 2 L O C A T I O N S TO SERVE Y O U : Both on Grand River Ave. West Side - 5 minutes WEST of M.S.U. Campus Phone: 393-3250 New East Side - 5 minutes EAST of M.S.U. Campus Enjoy Great Old Times Michigan State News, East L a n s i n g , Michigan 9 CONCERN TO FARMERS Wafer usage problems topioof talks, exhibits Americans today use 10 times dishwashers and garbage dispos- and instructor of home manage- as much water as they did 25 ers. ment. yqars ago, but this great change Next the choice and usage of goes almost unnoticed. detergents and other laundry a ids Both the question and answer Water is one of the most taken will be discussed by Garnet Veld, booth and the water exhibit will ' £ for granted utilities by Amer- a home economist from Procter be located in the research lab- icans today. Yet water cannot and Gamble Co. of Cincinnati. oratory of the Agricultural En- be taken for granted by the many This talk will be presented at gineering Building. rural families who live outside 2:30 and repeated at 10 a.m. the public water supply. Thus, one of the most im- Thursday. An "Ask the Professor" booth The exhibit will be coordinated to show a home or farm water Preparation portant teatureS of the 1967 will be available to answer any system from wil well casing to the disposal field. Pitless adapt-, P r e p a r i n g F a r m e r s ' Week d i s p l a y s kept m a n y Farmers' Week program Is a specific questions. The booth will ers, water pumps, softeners, iron p e r s o n s busy last week. O n e of t h e m WXJS R o n ' p r a f t , series of talks and an exhibit con- feature Carlton Edwards, chair- cerning the ever increasing usage man of the water program and removal, water using equipment, E a s t L a n s i n g graduate student who is sho\y,i with of water and the attendant prob- associate professor of Agricul- laundry, dishwashers, garbage the m i g r a n t w o r k e r s d i s p l a y in the A g r i c u l t u r a l lems. tural Engineering at MSU, and disposals, and disposal systems Engineering Building. The focal point of the presen- Anne Field, extension specialist are featured. Photo by Chuck M i c h a e l s tation will be an exhibit showing a complete cycle of water and its uses. As a parallel to this exhibit, a series of talks Wednesday in the Agricultural Engineering Building Auditorium will examine Ford recognizes the various- uses of water today. The program will begin at 10 a.m. with Truman Surbrook, farmers* needs instructor of agricultural engi- neering at MSU, who will discuss farm and home water needs. At 10:30, George H. Klum will N O B O D Y needs to tell you how examine water softening, chlori- fast f a r m i n g i s changing. nation and iron removal. Klum is the director of theCulliganWater Y o u r business demands m o r e Institute from Northbrook, 111. t i m e spent as a manager than Completing the morning series will be Norman Paspdorf, chief as a l a b o r e r . . . your in- of the Labor Camp Unit of the vestment i s higher . . .costs Michigan Dept. of Public Health, and Kenneth VanPatten, director up.But profit opportunities are of the Dairy Division of the Mich- greater--if you're geared to igan Dept. of Agriculture. Pasp- dorf will discuss domestic water farm efficiency. system regulation and VanPatten will examine dairy farm and mi- Many things about our busi- grant housing water system regu- lation. Their presentations will ness a r e changing, too, like begin at 11:25. the new efficient line of Ford The afternoon talks will co- ordinate water supply with help- t r a c t o r s . But one thing hasn't ful advice on home water equip- changed--Our profit still de- ment. pends on you. That's why we The first topic will be the choice and usage of laundry want to do more than just equipment given at 1 by Helen " s e l l you a piece of equip- VanZante, associate professor in the Household Equipment Dept. ment at Iowa State University in Ames, Iowa. She will continue at 1:45 with Our philosophy of serving advice in choosing and using f a r m e r s i s spelled out on pages 13 to 17 of the F O R D P R O F I T P L A N N E R for 1967, N e w Angus available from y o u r local d e a l e r . If those ideas help addition you earn m o r e , we benefit, too. to U' herd A new Angus bull was added to the MSU herd sire battery Ford recognizes f a r m e r s ' In December. He is Homanor needs, which i s why our new Bardollermere 1564, bred by and purchased from Old Home t r a c t o r line makes so much Manor, Homer City, Penn. sense. These new t r a c t o r s Hoss, as he Is called because of his great size, was born on were built to f i t your jobs. May 2, 1964. He is undoubtedly It's the greatest Ford line one of the largest bulls for his age in the Angus breed, pres- in h i s t o r y , and we like to show ently weighing 2,100 lbs. it to you. Stop in at your local Plans are being made to mate Ford dealership . . . soon! Hoss to 50 Angus cows in order to more accurately evaluate his genetic ability. It is hoped he will transmit his extra rugged- ness and growing ability to his progeny. This new addition to the Angus FORD MOTOR COMPANY ? herd may be seen at the pure- Tractor And Implement Operations (U.S.) bred beef barn south of the cam' pus on Bennett Road. 10 Tuesday, J a n u a r y 31, 1967 IT'S 'CUTE1 Now, green cauliflower i , rpi „„„. worth, but don't be surprised r if Being "cute" in the eyes of turn a brown color. The new .. variety doesn't require this. the cafeteria serves green cauh- homemakers is Just one of the properties of the? new green cauli- It will be field tested this sum- flower next year. They didn t flower developed by Shigemi mer and growers will decide its forget to cook them. Honma, Michigan State horticul- turist. Since the vegetable retains its unusual color after it's cooked; U' livestock judging team homemakers think it's cute. It makes a nice contrast to the white sports impressive record sauce, too. Best of all, the dif- second overall out of eight teams ferent color makes it easier to The MSU Livestock Judging competing. It also took a first in fox innocent children into eating ream, coached by Harlan Ritchie, swine, a second in cattle and a it. Ph.D., of the Animal Husbandry second in sheep. Honma has been working on the Department, finished off the 1966 with impressive In October MSU's team travel- green cauliflower, which he calls sea son ed to the American Royal in Kan- a "Hacabro," since 1958. He record. sas City, where it placed eighth crossed a Hawaiian white cauli- The team must judge, both as among 24 teams. It also took a flower with a variety of broccoli, a group and as individuals, beef second in sheep and an eighth thus the name—a combination of cattle, swine and sheep on their in .cattle. Byrum placed second desirability as market and breed- Cute too "Hawaiian," "cauliflower" and "broccoli." ing stock. Depending on the con- overall as an individual and Cristman, ninth. Of course the major consider- test, the judges must give oral Housewives r e p o r t e d l y c o n s i d e r this new green In the Pennsylvania Livestock ation is ease of growing. Farm- and/or written reasons on their c a u l i f l o w e r to be " c u t e , " but the added visual Exposition in Harrisburg Nov. ers must normally tediously choices. appeal is just one of its advantages. Holding one 10 the team ranked third over- tie all of the plants two weeks As they travel through the mid- is its c r e a t o r , Shigemi H o n m a , MSU h o r t i c u l t u r i s t . all' among 11 teams and placed before harvesting so they don't west and east, the team members second in cattle, second in swine often visit private and university and fourth in sheep. fa rms operations to observe their On Nov. 12 in the Eastern Na- Lost? management- tional Exposition in Baltimore, Members of the 1906 team in- Md. MSU placed second over- clude: Clare Anders, Com'stock Park senior; William Brown, all among 13 tuams. It also took BeUevue, V\ash., senior; Janet a first in cattle, a third in swine Buck, Mt. Morris sophomore; and a. fifth in sheep. William Byrum, Onondaga sen- The season was rounded out Tired? ior; Scott Cristman, Ilion.N.Y., at the International in Chicago sophomore; Norris Blackledge, over Thanksgiving. Among 35 Marion senior; John Fischer, teams, MSU placed second and Gagetown senior; Carole Gannon, also took a seventh in swine, Detroit bophomore; Gerry Kuhl, an eighth in cattle and a ninth St'bewaing senior; James Mayes, in sheep. Hungry? Port Austin junior and PaulOes- terle, Mason sophomore. The season began at the North Central Judging Contest in East Meaf team Lansing last spring. Among eight teams, MSU placed first overall • ••" ' s ' .'/,'• : L''"/,, , r; and took a first in swine, cattle and sheep. Brown placed first places high t. • : •'•/• /- ' ' > - j overall and took a first in swine, Mayes took a first in cattle and • • • I . , ' , I, S. Anders placed first in sheep. At the Spring Judging Contest, in judging Across F r o m Judging Pavilion here, the team ranked second overall. It also placed first in The MSU Meat Judging Team, sw ine, second in sheep and fourth composed of students primarily in cattle. The team then went MSU Book Store on to the Duroc Picture Judging Contest, where it placed first. The Eastern States Exposition of animal husbandry and pre vet, usually has a creditable re- cord in a full round of the pro- fessional meat judging contests in the ccntvr for I liter not ioiml l>roJ be vironment. The TV will enable sive discussion on improvements a discussion on "Systematic Pe- the operator to keep a constant in dairy housing and feed cisions for Mechanizing the-En- eye on the trailing equipment handling. tire F a r m . " Reports will be given while watching other controls. The costs for tractors dis- Wednesday the program will on the labor, equipment and ec- played by the nine major manu- concentrate on improving the onomics in developing a com- facturers, range between $3,00(1 water supply for both farm and pletely mechanized setup "for and $12,000. home. Water systems, sanitary Jhogs, beef and dairy operations. Carl W. Hall, chairman of agricultural engineering, says "Engineering for Modern Agriculture" will be his depart- ment's theme during Farmers' Week. "It is estimated that at least 80 per cent of the technological changes that have occurred on American farms involve engi- neering techniques or principles In some way," comments Hall. Typical " O u r Farmers' Week programs are intended to help explain how these changes can be met ef- A d i s p l a y of m o d e r n f a r m e q u i p m e n t , such as the fectively and wisely." c o m b i n e shown above being worked on by MSU The latest pickle and aspara- students, w i l l be shown d u r i n g F a r m e r s ' Week at gus harvesters, a complete line the A g r i c u l t u r a l E n g i n e e r i n g B u i l d i n g . of crop drying equipment, com- Photo by Chuck M i c h a e l s bination tillage and planting units. FOR THE LONG RANGE PLANNER HAT TRICK Here is a wise Investment S k i l l e d and e x p e r i e n c e d p e o p l e h a n d l - i ng f r e i g h t on the G r a n d Trunk West- e r n — your f r i e n d l y , c o u r t e o u s r a i l - r o a d — h a v e l e a r n e d to w e a r m a n y h a t s . The safe, speedy t r a n s p o r t a t i o n cpopns of over 60 s e p a r a t e c o m m o d i t y g r o u p s r e q u i r e s s p e c i a l i z e d t r a i n i n g and < k n o w - h o w — c o m p l e t e f a m i l i a r i t y with the individual shipping characteris- t i c s of each p r o d u c t . O p e r a t i n g in I l l i n o i s , Indiana, M i c h i - g a n , and W i s c o n s i n , -GTW's 9,600 f r e i g h t c a r s — m a n y of t h e m c u s t o m - b u i l t to meet s p e c i a l i z e d s h i p p i n g r e q u i r e m e n t s — h e l p us c a r r y m o r e t h a n 15,500,000 tons of freight annual- ly. TOYOTA LAND CRUISERS ARE FAMOUS G T W and its w e s t e r n rai I connections p r o v i d e 72-hour a r r i v a l s at west coasr destinations f r o m Detroit, Pontiac, F l i n t and L a n s i n g , and overnight de- l i v e r i e s to all p r i n c i p a l M i c h i g a n des- t i n a t i o n s . D i r e c t GTW connections to for their low depreciationjong life, low maintainance, New E n g l a n d a r e available daily through C a n a d a , via C a n a d i a n National low parts prices and good service from coast to coast. R ai I ways. There are no problems in getting spare parts;TOYOTA F o r c o m p l e t e i n f o r m a t i o n , contact headquarters, 131 West Lafayette maintains one of the most efficient parts organizations Blvd., Detroit, Michigan. in North America. E a c h L a n d C r u i s e r has an Axle C a p a c i t y of 8000 lbs, 4 Wheel D r i v e , B i g 6 Studhorse E n g i n e , Heavy Duty C l u t c h , High a n d . L o w R a n g e , Heavy Steel P l a t e U n d e r s h i e l d i n g , B i g Tool Kit and M a n y M o r e Standard F e a t u r e s . If you need a real workhorse, get the toughest of them all. It costs no more and it saves you lots of headaches. WHEELS of Lansing authorized TOYOTA dealer 2200 S. Cedar St. Just south of Mt. Hope Ave. 372-3900 GRAND TRUNK WESTERN A I 14 Tuesday, January 31, 1967 NATURAL RESOURCES A g College gets additional title Farmers' Week will give thou- Wildlife and Resource Develop- sands of farmers visiting the ment closer together. University an opportunity for a "Externally it has gained the first-hand look at current devel- support of people interested in opments In natural resources. natural resources who now have a way of associating themselves A primary feature of the Uni- with the college." versity's Natural Resources pro- gram for interested spectators Between 40-50 per cent of the will be a tour of MSU's new $4 college's present undergraduate million NaturaiResources Build- enrollment is in the area of ing. The tour includes action natural resources. According to demonstrations of various, re- Tanner, this substantial propor- search equipment used by forest tion of enrollment represents a New facility products industries. different area of emphasis and T o u r s of the U n i v e r s i t y ' s new N a t u r a l R e s o u r c e s B u i l d i n g will be a m o n g the This year's program for reflects a national interest in f e a t u r e s of F a r m e r s ' Week. They a r e to s t a r t in R o o m 172 at 10 a . m . Tuesday, Farmers' Week will have more this field. Wednesday and T h u r s d a y . The b u i l d i n g at F a r m L a n e at W i l s o n R o a d will also meaning for undergraduate stu- be used f o r a v a r i e t y of p r o g r a m s . Photo by L a r r y F r i t z l a n dents in the Natural Resources "Michigan State is recognized area due to a recent change in among the top five or six schools the name of the College of Agri- in natural resources In the coun- culture to the "College of Agri- try," said Tanner. culture and Natural Resources." The Board of Trustees ap- "With this in mind the Natural Resources Division is trying to Resources b/c/g. holds tours be given in room 221 at 10:30 ments of Fisheries and Wildlife, proved the change of the Uni- increase the degree of Interde- A variety of Farmer's Week Forestry, Forest Products and and 1:30. versity's oldest division last partmental sharing of curriculum activities will be held at the new Resource Development are lo- "Challenges of Regional Plan- November to its present name. to give students a broader edu- Natural Resources Building, lo- cated there, as well as the In- ning," by William C. Roman, di- "This name change," stated cation in the area of. natural cated south of Anthony Hall at stitute for Water Research and rector of theTri-County Regional Howard A. Tanner, director of resources. Farm Lane and Wilson Road. U.S. Forest Service Office. Planning Commission, and the Division of Natural Re- "The change in the college's Tours including action demon- "State-wide Development and In it a faculty of 50 serves sources, "has given more Iden- name to include natural re- strations of various forest pro- Planning in Michigan", by Donald 1,000-1,100 students. Classes of- tity to the four departmental sources has given us an oppor- ducts research equipment will be E. Barley of the Michigan Dept. fered Include forest economics, areas of natural resources and tunity to emphasize our pro- held at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Wed- of Commerce, will be presented resource development, water re- has had relative meaning from gram." nesday and Thursday, beginning at 10:45 and 11 a.m., both in the sources, soil conservation, parks both Internal and external Besides the tour of the Nat- in room 172. auditorium. and recreation and community aspects. ural Resources Building there A series of specialized pro- Maple syrup producers will development. "Internally it has brought the will also be a panel discussion grams will start at 9:30 a.m. meet for discussion 10 and 11 a.m. Featured facilities include: a four departments of .Forestry, in the Fisheries and Wildlife Tuesday in the auditorium when Thursday in the auditorium, on metal-walled Balance Room, dust Forest Products, Fisheries and and Forestry departments. Lewis W. Moncrief of the Re- "New Methods for Concentrating and vibration free; Fracture Lab, source Development Dept. will Maple Sap," and a research re- for testing wood under varying present "Golfing in Rural Rec- port. pressure; Hot Lab, testing the reation". Following at 10:30 will resistance of wood to flame; be "Ingredients for a Success- Throughout the entire week, Stress Room, for testing wood ful Rural Recreation Enter- exhibits will be on display, fea- structure. prise." turing an "instant ocean" of Also, a Metal Machine Shop, At. 1:30 Tuesday in the audi- coho salmon, wood products, land which produces new materials torium Norman F. Smith of the and water management, and items lor research products; Electron Conservation Dept. will speak of interest to conservation Lab; Climate Chamber; snitnal on outdoor recreation. At 2:30, leaders. runs and pens; Cold Room, for there will be a program on camp- The four-story building itself, observing plant and animal func- ing area design, and at 3:30 a built at a cost of $4 million, tions at varied temperature; Iso- Rural Recreation Enterprises was first occupied in September. tope Counting Room; Necropsy meeting. Designed by Albert Kahn and Room, where fish are stored for Associates of Detroit, It is further study. At 10 Wednesday will be a pro- paneled in various attractive and And, an artificial stream; gram on the status of Michigan fire-proofed woods, such as graduate cubicles; a reference shooting preserves in room 221; cherry, imperial walnut, elm, library containing periodicals and "Changing Land-use in a birch, red gum, aspen, ash, oak, and reprints; and an Activities Changing Michigan" in the 350- pecan and grey hardwood. Room, where the natural re- seat auditorium. Two other pro- grams on shooting preserves will Headquarters of the depart- source clubs have their offices. Lost? 1967 VOLKSWAGEN COMPLETE $1,855.32 DELIVERED PRICE INCLUDING Tired? Hungry? S A L E S T A X , '67 L I C E N S E , T I T L E , (even the d o l l a r f o r state i n s u r a n c e fund), SEAT B E L T S , LEATHERETTE INTERIOR, LEFT-HANDOUT- SIDE M I R R O R , W I N D S H I E L D W A S H E R S , F U L L TANK O F GAS, PLUS A L L THE F A M O U S VW FEATURES. I f .<••',-. l<>st, linn*:;-. <>,- J ' s' ; , ><>)i, , n CONVENIENT TERMS nrvi " • ' / / ' . - t<> h,_ I f " i on]<,<.•• ; : >,)•/•;> i if- - in,: I''-'- <•'!•<•>•>. includes the finest, friendliest A c r o s s F r o m Judging P a v i l i o n service we can provide Phil Gordon's MSU Book Store VOLKSWAGEN INC. in the cciitcr for Interiialionul I* 2845 E . Saginaw St. Michigan State News, E a s t L a n s i n g , Michigan *5 Putting ideas to work agents' aim The diffusion of new ideas in discovered by the agricultural nique," Mason said. ol society and, like the city |,e rnade aware of all the bene- agriculture is the key role of the researchers and put thern into Mason concluded by warn in: 'Iweller, should command the fi c ial changes in his industry," I. xt ens ion Service, said Ma son understandable terms and dis- "that we s h o u l d not judge farm respect of his position of the Mason said."Throughthis means Miller, director of the MSU in- simulate them to the individual ers as a single and distinct American economy. only can the agricultural economy stitute of personnel development. farmers," Mason said. class." lie said that the farm "The farmer provides the life- grow to meet the population's Miller, speaking last week to " W e mu^t help farm people population is an Integral part blood of the economy, and should needs." the faculty of the Agriculture do things differently today; to Dept., said that there lias been a change with the times," he said. wide gap between the practicing " W e are the agricultural soci- farmer and the scientific innova- ologists, " Mason said, "and we tor. must know the farmer as well as - FEB. 3, "The L-.xten - ion Service" s main the sociologist know . the slum purpose is to take the new ideas area." - Mason said tliat there are four stages that extension workers go Youth show through to adapt farmers to new idea. " W e must make the farmer aware of the innovation," he (continued f r o m page 6) said. " W e must use mass-media John J . Forsyth, Orientation Co- as the primary means of infor- ordinator; Robert Piersma, Ad- mation. missions counselor; and William "Next, we must attract his A. Mann, professor of counseling interest. We must point out the CORDIALLY INVITES YOU and personal services. individual advantages to him. "These first two stages are TO VISIT ITS EXHIBITS IN Norman A. Brown, coordina- so important, for without them AG ENGINEERING BLDG. tor of student program In "the we would not be able to get the College of Agriculture and Nat- farmer to try the innovation, the ural Sciences and chairman of third stage. Here we must con- Youth Day, will moderate the vince him, sell him on its bene- discussion. fits," Mason said. The Youth Day Program is "Finally, he can then adopt being co-sponsored by the Col- the innovation and spend the nec- leges of Agriculture and Home essary capital to make itan Inte- Economics. gral part of his farming tech- 24 Tuesday, January 31, 1967 Underground paving By m e a n s of this s p e c i a l l y designed e q u i p m e n t , an asphalt e m u l s i o n is sprayed two feet below the s u r f a c e of s a n d y o i l in o r d e r to i m p r o v e c r o p y i e l d s by stopping w a t e r seepage. This technique, recently developed by two MSU f a c u l t y m e m b e r s , w i l l be d i s c u s s e d at 11:15 a . m . Tuesday in 116 A g r i c u l t u r a l E n g i n e e r i n g B u i l d i n g . Asphalt strips under soil Hidden helper This 1/8-inch-thlck layer of asphalt, p l a c e d two feet under the s u r f a c e of sand s o i l , doubled the w a t e r holding ability of the s o i l and g r e a t l y in- help in higher crop yields c r e a s e d c r o p yields in e x p e r i m e n t s . This p r o c e s s specially designed shoe which years before it has to be re- The road to better crop yields w i l l be p r e s e n t e d to M i c h i g a n f a r m e r s In v a r i o u s allows an asphalt emulsion to placed. may well have been "paved" by p r e s e n t a t i o n s this week. Hansen pointed out that about " O F F E R S YOIT recent developments here at MSU be sprayed two feet under the which will make millions of acres surface of sand soil. The asphalt 20 horsepower is needed per of marginal farm land productive. hardens almost instantly into a foot of sweep of the asphalt under 34 inch wide ribbon about 1/8 two feet of sand soil. He added THE Clarence M. Hansen, MSU inch thick. Additional ribbons that when the process is ex- agricultural engineer, and A. PERFECT SAW are overlapped to ensure that panded commercially, the job Earl Erlckson, MSU soil scien- the entire layer will be water will probably be performed by tist, have developed a technique FOR YOUR E V E R Y N E E D ! tight. a custom operator skilled in for putting down a layer of as- the use of asphalt and the equip- If you want a power saw The STIHL-040 is the saw phalt two feet below ground level. In research trials conducted ment needed to place it under t h a t outperforms o t h e r for you I For it is lighter- The two began working on the by MSU and American Oil Co., the soil. saws in its category-if you yet more powerful than oth- idea seven years ago when they noticed that certain areas of the cost for putting down the So far the asphalt layer has want a lighter saw, with ers-and does the job of a Michigan produced a high yield asphalt was about $225 per acre. proved effective on cucumbers, less weight but with more much larger, heavier saw. of crops from loose, sandy soil. But, the scientists added, this potatoes, beans and cabbage and, "oomph"- They discovered this soil was cost can be reduced with im- commented the scientists, should productive because of a natural provements in machinery. Han- also work on several other crops. layer of clay which acted as a sen is now working on a ma- The asphalt layer might also be "hardpan" to retain moisture. chine that will lay down a 10- used under ponds or irrigation "We decided to mimic these foot strip. Furthermore, the ditches to prevent excessive soils," said Erickson. layer should last at least 15 water seepage. They first tried placing a lay- inco rpo rated m o r e new er of clay under the soil and This is possible, in part, when this failed, they even tried due to the new concepts in concepts and features - in recent years - than any sheets of polyethylene two feet design of the 040, such as below ground. Both of these at- t h e horizontal operating other saw. tempts failed as water leaked position of the engine. In We guarantee-the STIHL through holes or seams, and the fact, the 040 has probably 040 is today's most ad- crops fared badly. vanced chain saw. At the suggestion of the Amer- SALES £ ican Oil Co., the researchers G D I © began experimenting with as- IMC phalt. Once they had perfected ISERVICE their technique, the results were bountiful. The researchers said recent SU 9-911 I —G- 6200 N. S A G I N A W — M T . MORRIS. M I C ' field trials showed yield in- D I S T R I B U T O R S OF creases of cucumbers and cab- bage were so great that the cost jPQW£A EQUIPMENT of putting down the asphalt was ( F L I N T PHONE SU 9-9111) repaid in Just one season. The asphalt is put down by a MASSEY-FERGUSON PRESSURE CONTROL Dow Anhydrous Ammonia: Lowest cost form of nitrogen in the field. The reason is, anhydrous ammonia gives you far more Reduces wheel slippage as much as 50%. Gives nitrogen per pound than any other nitrogen fertilizer. Which the pull of tractors with 10 more horsepower. means it takes far less Dow ANHYDROUS AMMONIA to do the Gives as much traction as Auxiliary 4-wheel •job than it does with any other form of nitrogen fertilizer. If you're planting corn on corn, it will take 150 to 200 pounds d r i v e . Takes only 8 hours for a 9 hour discing of nitrogen per acre to decay the old stalks and still have the job. nitrogen you need for high yields. Supply this nitrogen with MAKE US PROVE IT Dow ANHYDROUS AMMONIA a n d y o u m a y s a v e $ 6 t o $ 8 acre. And boost crop yield quality and feed grain protein an content while you do it. See our display at F a r m e r s Week It's so long-lasting one application is all you need. And visit your local dealer soon See us today for details. And save some money for a change. Massey-Ferguson Lansing Branch 919 Filley St. Lansing, Michigan M i c h i g a n State N e w s , E a s t L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n 17 If Dow didn't know there was a difference in 2,4-D's— they wouldn't guarantee these. Best in beef You should know the difference, too. ESTERON* 99* Con- B l a c k i e , the G r a n d C h a m p i o n Angus steer f r o m the 1966 International Livestock centrate weed killer and FORMULA 40* weed.killer won't E x p o s i t i o n , will be on d i s p l a y in the Livestock J u d g i n g P a v i l i o n t h i s week. The foam in soft water-won't clog equipment when used in s t e e r b r o u g h t Harvey H a r t t e r (right) of C a r l o c k , III., $ 17,625 in the exposition hard water auction. You can combine ESTERON 99 Concentrate herbicide and nitrogen solutions for a combined herbicide-fertilizer spray program. Both are guaranteed to control a long list of broad-leaved Recreation alternative use weeds in your pasture and rangeland. There are other differences Come in We'll be glad to explain them • Trademark of Tha Oow Chemical Company Farm land can be advanta- or some other type of recreation door recreation in the state of geously used as an outdoor rec- business, as for example horse- Michigan. reation business enterprise, Em- back riding," Van Nierop said. Samuel A. Milstein, of the manuel Van Nierop, assistant "Often the farmer may use Michigan Dept. of Conservation ESTEMOM 99 Cone antral« wood lulier TS guaranteed by Tha Dow Chemical Company professor in the Dept. of Re- his land for both farming and will give a talk on the design to the lull extent of the purchaae price (1) to give aetiafactory control ol the weed and bruah species listed on container when used aa recommended (?) to source Development said. recreational enterprises", he and planning of tent and trailer lorm a suitable spray mixture in any wafer fit lor spray use. (3) to store sately at temperatures as low as 40 Fahrenheit FORMULA 40 weed killer is guaranteed Outdoor recreation as a bus- said. camping areas. by The Dow Chemical Company to the full eitent of the purchase price (1) to Louis Twardzik, MSU Exten- give satisfactory control of the weeds listed on container when used as recom- iness enterprise in Michigan is In a survey conducted by the mended (?) to form a suitable spray mixture in any water fit for spray use being featured by the Dept. of sion specialist in parks and rec- State Soil Conservation Com- Resource Development at the 1967 reation, will preside. mittee and compiled by Van Farmers* week. Mr. Farmen Nierop, approximately 3,000 out- door recreational enterprises Speakers representing dif- using up about 300,000 acres of ferent aspects of outdoor rec- land were listed. reational enterprises have been invited to speak, Van Nierop Some of the people invited to said. speak are John Bintz of Apple "Some of the farming areas Mountain Ski Area and Knight of Michigan have been converted Webster of Upland Hills Farm, You are a Fleet Operator! to outdoor recreational enter- Oxford who will speak on rural prises because of the competition recreation. among farmers and the high cost Lewis Moncrief, of the MSU of mechanical equipment," Van dept. of Resource Development Nierop said. will speak on golfing, whereas, "Sometimes it is more prof- Norman F. Smith of the Michi- itable for the farmers to con- gan Dept. of Conservation will Four or more vehicles on your farm rolling on rubber tires vert their lands into golf courses speak on future plans for out- make you a farm fleet operator! On General's new farm fleet discount program you can Earn big discounts on all your tire and service needs all year long! Come in and see usi TRUCK TIRE BARGAIN BUSTE0 GENERAL TRACTION RIB NOW ONLY Special Service Nylon Sturdy Nylon Cord for bruise break protection $23» fed. excise Tough Duragen Tread Rubber for cost TERMS tax (2.42 cutting mileage TO 6 70>15 6 Ply Bating NON-STOP SILO UNLOADER! state & local taxes extra NO TRADE SUIT NO MONEY D O W N ! NEEDED! YOU! UP TO 2« MOS. TO PAY! WITH N E W SWINGING PADDLE THROWER Badfer fives you nee-step silo unloading that even frozen-silaia, stubborn haylage NEXT TO T I R E S . . . SERVICE IS OUR BIGGEST DEAL! won't stall. Kay is Badfer's Swinging Paddle Thrower — now standard equipment on all Badger Unloaders. General Tire Service Ragged combination of diggtr wheel, single auger and new Swinging Paddle Thrower riflles silage down chute in a smooth, continuous flow. You gat highest capacity. trouble-free unloeding — every time. Gat a Badger — America's No. 1 Silo Unleader. Ask about convenient Bedgar financing. 2600 E . M i c h i g a n Ave. BADGER NORTHLAND - BRANCH 12 Lansing, Michigan EAST L A N S I N G , M I C H . P h . IV5-228I (See your local Badger Dealer) 26 Tuesday, January 31, 1967 Ag research gets new look' The new experiment station be grown with potatoes—beans, Establishment of a new ex- periment station and major has been established six miles wheat, corn and horticultural changes in research emphasis west of McBride in Montcalm crops. are part of agricultural re- Comity to improve the produc- ' T h e establishment of the new search's "new look" in Michi- tion and efficiency of crops — research location in the heart of gan. especially p /, i: "J,.-,'. ' •." ;'-' ' • ""(• I And Equipment By Reo i ,•<>>> ,•<)././> i ;b - ni'i <:<>< >•; /'/,"' l ' 6-8-10-12 HORSEPOWER A c r o s s F r o m Judging P a v i l i o n AND Pioneer Chain Saws ALL SIZES MSU Book Store 2709 W. MICHIGAN AVE. in the renter for International Programs Phone IV 7-6074 TERMS Michigan State News, East L a n s i n g , Michigan 19 9 Flowers Malting barley production on display being tested in Michigan Th ursday Two new varieties of malting primarily for brewingpu^.oses A "Kaleidoscope of Colors" barleys, the type used in the in Europe. Six-row barley the will be presented by the MSU manufacture of beer and ale, are type predominantly grown • o the Floriculture Forum Thursday in being tested in Michigan this United States. g| connection with Farmers' Week year. Two other malting barleys are in the University Auditorium. A winter barley, developed by now being grown commercially Students majoring in commer- John Grafius, crop science plant in Michigan. These are the L-ar- cial floriculture will be judged breeder, at the Michigan Agri- ker and Traill varieties,-, The on three arrangements they cultural Experiment Station, has majority of the barley gr^wn in create. Types of arrangements to been planted on six farms in Michigan, however, are notvmalt- choose from include wedding, Cass County. Winter barley is ing barleys, but are used for funeral, hospital, home and nov- planted in September, allowed feeding. elty arrangements. Judging will to grow through the winter and be based on the students' ingen- spring and is harvested in July. The development of new bar- uity, orginality, design and leys is a long and complex pro- style. Ribbons will be given to The barley, as yet unnamed, cess involving the crossing and top winners. will be inspected throughout the recrossing of different ^trains Flowers of all kinds will be spring growing season by MSU to attain the desired character- supplied to the students by state- crop scientists and,commercial istics. wide growers. Orders are placed malt barley authorities. When by each student for the kinds harvested, the barley will be Barley production is a small needed to complete his arrange- tested by the Rlchel Malt Co. industry in Michigan, but Mich- ment. in Detroit. igan Cooperative Extension staff Another malting barley will be members think it can be devel- All arrangements will be on planted this spring near Alpena oped Into a major cash crop. display in the AuditoriumThurs- and in the Thumb area in east- They are working with MSU re- day and Friday. ern Michigan. This barley is of searchers and farmers in the The highlight of the day will the two-row variety grown test growing of this crop. begin at 3 p.m. with a design show presented by the students in the Auditorium. Students and the general public may watch these floriculture students as they design arrangements to be auctioned off upon completion. Duke9s Sunoco "The public can look and see Floral Art what's being done and what can Says be done, getting some new ideas F l o r a l c r e a t i o n s such as t h i s V a l e n t i n e ' s Day for flower arrangement," said a r r a n g e m e n t will be seen in the Kaleidoscope of J i m Smarl, Saskatchewan fresh- C o l o r s in the A u d i t o r i u m Lobby T h u r s d a y and 'WELCOME to MSUT man, a member of the Flori- F r i d a y . T h i s work with c h r y s a n t h e m u m s was done culture Forum. by J i m S m a r t , short c o u r s e student in f l o r i c u l t u r e . The flower show will close at Photo by John C a s t l e 11 p.m. Located across the street There's on« way from the to make suro this problom Brody Group never comes up. tire Specials! —Take 'em hörne- rn «K 1I 1 "5 » • 1 We'll try to makeyourstay a little more enjoyable by giving you the speediest service in towrwHave spare time7 Stop in and chat, we do all the time. We'll I O O K forward to meeting you. Duk« Woldron -Owntr- &&ÍA**/ 24-Hour Car Service • Complete Car • Attendant Round thç. Service clock • Gas - L u b r i c a t i o n • Complete Repair # Tune-ups Work • Complete Winterizing • Satisfied C u s t o m e r s Use PREMERGE1 weed killer. Just one pre- tems thrive without weed competition And emergence application controls annual broad- leaved weeds and grasses. Beans get off to a good start. Because weeds don't. harvesting is easier without weeds. To keep profits up, keep weeds d o w n . By using economical "PREMERGE. Get some today from Duke's5 Sunoco A n application of PREMERGE can take the place your Dow Karm Chemicals supplier. And of early cultivations. That means young plants watch the beans come up. escape the root pruning and soil compaction The Dow Chemical C o m p a n y , Agricultural & caused by tractor and cultivator. Root sys- Industrial Bioproducts Sides. M i d l a n d . Mn h. 808 Michigan Avenue 337-2485 20 Tuesday, January 31, 1967 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan WELCOMES YOU TO MSU Top Ten Best Sellers MSU Souvenirs available at SBS For The Entire Family Paul Newman, Sophia Loren, Marilyn Monroe, and 50 more Sweatshirts Paperback 1. Flying Saucers 6. Glover world famous faces on huge Jewelry 2. Lockwood Concern 7. Hotel 3 foot by 4 foot posters. 3. Naked Lunch 8. Penkovskltv Papers Mugs • Glasses 4. Manchlld in the 9. The Nightclerk Promised Land 10. Is Paris Burning? 5. In Praise of You'll really like these per- Older Women Postcards sonality posters. They are Stationery Hardbound - Fiction great a s wall decorations, gifts to friends, or just as Jackets I. Sefcret of Santa Vittoria 6. Tai-Pan 2. Capable of Honor 7. Valley of the Dolls conversation pieces. Stop and 3. Mask of Apollo 8. The Captain see them, and you'll want to 4. 5. Birds Fall Down All in the Family 9. Dream of Kings 10. The Fixer and many take some home. many more. You'll find souvenirs of your t r i p to MSU at the bookstore with a difference. boPK lo, OS* 0/ 'n tudent F r e e Parking In Large Lot At Rear Of Store