michigan university state n e w s - michigan state university · rick altman of kraus periodicals,...

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EVERY NOBLE.. ...deed dieth, ifsurpress- ed in si lence.--Pindar. MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY N E W S CLEARING . . .and cool today with a high in the middle 70's. Tuesday, August 10, 1965 'rice R e m e d ia l R e a d in g P r o g r a m R evived 1,400 R are V o lu m e s A 1,400-volume collection on crime, torture and dueling has been acquired by the University Library from the library at the Castle of Nuremberg. Richard Chapin» director of MSU Libraries, an- nounced the acquisition of the collection, which is written mainly In Latin and German script. The books, according to John Whitelaw, MSU special collections librarian, are expected to be of value to students in the School of Police Admini- stration and the College of Social Sciences. He a so pointed out that individual volumes will be of value to other departments. The acquisition includes a piece of charred cloth- ing, reported to have been taken from the coat of martyr John Huss, who was burned at the stake. Many of the volumes have parchment bindings. One of the most ornately bound books is "The State of Nuremberg, Renewed Reformation, 1564.’’ If has a leather binding which has been stamped with Biblical scenes. There is also a volume on the laws of dueling in the Middle Ages. The collection was purchased for M5U by Fred- rick Altman of Kraus Periodicals, Merrick, N.Y. By CHAR JOLLES State News Staff Writer A reading Improvement program for students in "academic trouble" and freshmen who score significantly low on the entrance reading test w ill be revived this fall by the College of Education. The program, designed by Byron Van Roekel, professor of edu- cation, w ill be based on assigned reading in the University College courses. Its emphasis w ill be on reading improvement, as opposed to the combination reading and composition skills taught in the English preparatory course by the Department of American Thought and Language. A study concluded last spring term revealed an apparent "co r- relation between the university cfrop-out or students in ‘academic ■ trouble’ and- their' performance on the sez&ing test given to fresh- meh," Van Roekel said. The reading improvement program, discontinued in 1961 but re- vamped last spring term for use this fall, w ill be required for fresh- NEW STRIKE BILL Em ployes U n io n To S ta rt R e c r u itin g men who score significantly low on the entrance reading test. The program will emphasize reading effectively in the Univer- sity college courses because "a ll freshmen take them and they re representative of major areas of study,” Van Roekel explained. About 15 graduate students, who will attend training sessions in September, w ill teach the course. Its less than 55 sections w ill meet twice a week, while the graduate students w ill be available six hours a week to help students individually. The course Is designed to develop reading fluency, to build vocab- ulary power and to help students Interpret test items, according to Van Roekel. Quick-perception exercises w ill be used to develop fluency. The student w ill be told he has three minutes to read a selected pabsage. “ The goal Isn’t speed reading,” Van Roekel said, "but trying to get the Job done in a reasonable length of tim e." Students w ill be questioned on selected readings from University College texts, as well as given vocabular exercises. "Every vocab- ulary exercise w ill Include words found in the basic college books, he said. Test Items to interpret w ill be selected from the sample tests distributed by the University College. Gorden A, Sabine, vice president for special projects and direc- tor of the reading improvement program, said that fewer incoming freshmen than anticipated will need the reading courses. "But where It is a problem, It’sablg advantage to overcome it,” he said. __________________________ By KYLE KERBAWY State News Staff Writer The go-ahead has been given for the drive to enroll non- academic employes of the Uni- versity into the Michigan State Employes’ Union. The signal came after Gov. George Romney signed a bill amending a portion of the Hutch- enson "no-strike" act. That act previously prohibited employes of public institutions from striking and provided pen- alties in the event public em- ployes did strike. The new law, signed on July 23, removes the provisions for penalties in the event public em- ployes strike. Jerry Kendziorski, staff rep- resentative of the employes’ un- ion, stated that the new law pro- vides "the tools to deal with the University's administra- tion," and with what he called "the appalling work conditions at Avy.” It gives public employes virtu- ally the same rights enjoyed by workers In private industry, Kendziorski added. The drive w ill commence late this month. It will seek to estab- lish a m a j o r i t y of the non- academic employes In the union in order to obtain collective bar- RUINS TRAILER, TOOL SHED Fire Rages Near Plant Site A fire that began as a small grass fire near the site of the new power plant Friday ended in a blaze that caused $3,000 damage. The two-alarm fire drew four fire trucks from East Lansing fire stations No. 1 and station No. 2 on campus and about a dozen men from the campus police station to fight it. The fire began at about 12:30 a.m. In the grass under a Trapp Construction Co. trailer, campus police said. It spread to the trailer and to a tool shed nearby. Just as firemen from the cam- pus station were arriving at 12:44 a.m. two 55-gallon drums of gas In the trailer exploded, shooting flames up to 20 feet Into the air. Firemen from the other station and campus police were called in to help at that point. The lid of one of the gas drums was found about 100 yards from the trailer, police said. Flames shooting from the ex- plosion set numerous small grass fires around the area. The wind was carrying the fire rapidly and more serious damage m ight have been done had the fire not been stopped when It was, campus police said. The fire reached as far as 100 yards from Its starting point, they estimated. THE INSIDE LOOK 1 The Man Called Art Buchwald Jim Sterba finally got in to see the well ** known columnist and found out he was a professional drop-out. PAGE 2. The surgeon general has released a report indicat- ing that measles are still a big problem in the U.S. PAGE 4. Measles Spotted gaining rights with the Univer- sity. Plans for the drive were dis- cussed at a meeting of the Union last Thursday. "The drive w ill have the full support and financial backing of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes (AFSCME)," said Richard Zweiback, International repre- sentative of the federation. The employes union is a part of AFSCME.- Zweiback also said the drive w ill be supported by the AFL- CIO of which AFSCME is a part. "The international w ill spend much time and money to Insure success at Michigan State and in the state of Michigan," Zweiback said. "B y building at the local levels In Michigan, we can build the international throughout the country." AFSCME has retained theA.L. Zwerdling law firm of Detroft to handle all legal problems likely to arise during the drive. The firm is also retained by Walter Reuther. Michigan State was chosen as a pilot area for the intensive cam- paign by AFSCME. Also chpsen was the University of Michigan. This local campaign w ill event- ually become part of a state wide drive to enroll employes of pub- lic organizations into, the AFSCME. Committees from all Michigan state, county and municipal lo- cals of the AFSCME will work on the MSU drive. “ Our Immediate goal Is to en- roll a m ajority of the employes into the Union," Kendziorski said. "Without a majority,” he added, "no collective bargain- ing rights can be obtained,” A meeting in Lansing on Aug. 28 w ill be the kick-off to the drive, Zweiback said. Commit- tees from all state locals w ill gather to discuss strategy for the MSU enrollment drive. Response among present union members to the proposed drive was both enthusiastic and skepti- cal. Many cited personal griev- ances against the University as reasons for supporting the drive. I've worked for the University 10 years," one said. " I’ve done my Job well, given my best to the University, and gotten nothing in return.’ ’ Another said he was promised (continued on page 7) DORM HOOTEN ANY--Music Festival students living in Yakeley Hall got together last Saturday night for a dormitory hootenany. The high school students are on campus for a three-week session. Photo by Crane L a n g u a g e -M a th C e n te r R eplaces Forestry C a b in Investigation - « Loud Party Draws Police By PHYLLIS HELPER State News Staff Writer* Land for a new language and math building Is now being cleared on the south side of the Red Cedar River near Erickson Hall. The forestry cabin has been destroyed to make room for the new building and theaudlo-vlsual and urban planning departments units w ill also be destroyed at the construction site. Harold Danke, director of space utilization, said that con- struction should begin In Sep- tember with the hope that the building w ill be ready for use in the fall of 1966. A new steam tunnel running from the Shaw Lane power plant to the footbridge Is also under More Rain, Less Pain Mid-Michigan’s crop-killing drought hasn't done much to slow the growth of ragweed and other sources of misery to hayfever sufferers. Dr. James S. Feurig, director of Olln Memorial Health Center, said that respiratory allergies have been more severe than usu- al this summer. He attributes the high allergy incidence to the fact that rain- fall thus far hasn’t been suffici- ent to clear the air of pollen. construction In this area. It w ill replace the steam tine. ueSer the area where the new bulYdlng w ill stand. The language and math building w ill have classrooms, lecture rooms and an office wing. Some of the rooms w ill be used for language laboratory facilities. The building w ill have a high rise office wing with a one-story lecture room wing connected to a three-story classroom wing. It w ill be built with an emphqsis toward the modern approach and w ill be similar to the bio- chemistry building. The three major sections of the building w ill be: 1— an office wing with 270 of- fices. 2—a lecture room wing which w ill Include both small and large lecture rooms and a language laboratory. 3—a classroom section with 49 rooms. The brick and limestone build- ing w ill house the departments of math, sta 11 st lc s , romance languages, German and Russian, and linguistics in Oriental and the African languages. MSU Officials Deny State News Story There were mixed reactions on the campus to the State News story Thurs- day that Democratic members of the MSU Board of Trustees were involved in a power play. Denials were quick to come from President John A, Hannah and Board Chairman Warren Huff. There was, however, relief in some quarters of the University that the story had been brought to- light. Rumors had been circulating for several months. The Lansing State Journal reported Hannah as saying "there was no outside political pressure nor any insistence on the part of trustees to appoint (John A.) Murray to the Journalism faculty.’ In a Detroit News story. Huff denied statements made by board member Frank Merrlman. He said that the Democratic party had never held closed partisan meetings on University affairs. Huff, in an Associated Press story, said Democratic meetings with faculty were to encourage discussion of public policy and the Republicans ought to do the same thing. In the Detroit News, Huff denied that he had encouraged aggrieved faculty members to bypass the administration and that he cleared important agenda Items with Democratic and labor offi- cials. "As long as 1 am chairman of this board," he said, "we w ill continue to work through the president and the ad- ministration^ ______________ _ Related Editorial on Page 2. Huff and Hannah, in the Journal story, both denied that there was any rule stating matters for the board’s agenda to be cleared with the board chairman before being presented to tbs board. Merriman, a Republican, ^had been quoted as saying, "There is more pres- sure on President Hannah by Demo- cratic members through the chairman, on administration policies than at any other time since 1 first became a mem- ber in 1960." Hannah, in Grand Rapids Press, was quoted: "I am under no partisan political pressure s." He said it has been his belief that universities should not be put undw partisan pressure "and this conviction has not been violated now." Hannah was quoted as saying the board been dominated by one party or the in the past but has never run on _ artisan basis. Merriman said that interference often represents more a practice of meddling in administrative affairs than It does partisan politics. had other a.pai REROUTING STE AM- L1WES— Slw m . lioes directly adross the future location of Mathematics & Foreign Languages Classroo ing are being rerouted. The job, near th national Center, will cost about $187,000. Photo by Larry Carlson ru n.nlng the new m BuiId- e Inter- A party Involving between 40- 65 minors in East 'Lansing is being investigated by the East / Lansing police. Police, attracted by the noise, • arrived at the scence oftheparty between 11-11:30 p.m. Friday. Police have pictures showing baskets full of empty beer bot- tles in the house where the party Involving minors took place. No form al charges have been made against anyone. A total of $178 In cash and goods valued at $82 were stolen from persons at MSU since Thursday. The cash was stolen from three unlocked lockers In Jenison Field House and the Men’s 1M Thurs- day, campus police said. An 1M locker being used by Jerry Billings, 30, of Sapulpa, Okla., was opened and $137 was taken. Billings is attending the Spartan W restling Clinic on cam- pus. Another $3 was stolen from a Jenison locker belonging to Tim- othy Pitcher, 17, of Charlotte. George Day, 17, also of Char- lotte, had $18 stolen from his locker In Jenison. A tool box and its contents, valued at $78 was taken from a car In Parking Lot F either Thursday or Friday, police said. The car, In the possession of Cecil Falkner, 3698 OakmanRd., Detroit, is owned by the Michigan D rilling Co. A North Case room was for- cibly entered and a record stolen from It between noon and 9 p.m. Friday, campus police reported. Their Pitch Irks M aestro Never argue with a conductor— especially a world-famous one. When two youths approached Mlshel Plastro last Tuesday eve- ning and said, "Give me a buck,” he didn’t like the tune. Plastro, becoming Justifiably tempera - mental about the discord, kicked one of the youths In the shin and they both fled. Piaatro, widely known for his work with the Longlnes Sym- phonette, is presently on the faculty of MSU’s Congress of Strings program for gifted young musicians.

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EVERY NOBLE... . . d e e d d i e t h , i f s u r p r e s s - e d i n s i l e n c e . - - P i n d a r .

MICHIGANSTATE

UNIVERSITY N E W SCLEARING

. . . a n d c o o l t o d a y w i t h a h i g h i n t h e m i d d l e 7 0 ' s .

T u e s d a y , A ugust 10 , 19 6 5 'r ic e

R e m e d i a l R e a d i n g P r o g r a m R e v i v e d

1 , 4 0 0 R a r e V o l u m e sA 1 , 4 0 0 - v o l u m e c o l l e c t i o n o n c r i m e , t o r t u r e a n d

d u e l i n g h a s b e e n a c q u i r e d b y t h e U n i v e r s i t y L i b r a r y f r o m t h e l i b r a r y a t t h e C a s t l e o f N u r e m b e r g .

R i c h a r d C h a p i n » d i r e c t o r o f M S U L i b r a r i e s , a n ­n o u n c e d t h e a c q u i s i t i o n o f t h e c o l l e c t i o n , w h i c h i s w r i t t e n m a i n l y In L a t i n a n d G e r m a n s c r i p t .

T h e b o o k s , a c c o r d i n g t o J o h n W h i t e l a w , M SU s p e c i a l c o l l e c t i o n s l i b r a r i a n , a r e e x p e c t e d t o b e of v a l u e t o s t u d e n t s i n t h e S c h o o l o f P o l i c e A d m i n i ­s t r a t i o n a n d t h e C o l l e g e o f S o c i a l S c i e n c e s . H e a s o p o i n t e d o u t t h a t i n d i v i d u a l v o l u m e s w i l l b e o f v a l u e t o o t h e r d e p a r t m e n t s .

T h e a c q u i s i t i o n i n c l u d e s a p i e c e o f c h a r r e d c l o t h ­i n g , r e p o r t e d t o h a v e b e e n t a k e n f r o m t h e c o a t o f m a r t y r J o h n H u s s , w h o w a s b u r n e d a t t h e s t a k e .

M a n y of t h e v o l u m e s h a v e p a r c h m e n t b i n d i n g s . O n e o f t h e m o s t o r n a t e l y b o u n d b o o k s i s " T h e S t a t e o f N u r e m b e r g , R e n e w e d R e f o r m a t i o n , 1 5 6 4 . ’ ’ If h a s a l e a t h e r b i n d i n g w h i c h h a s b e e n s t a m p e d w i t h B i b l i c a l s c e n e s .T h e r e i s a l s o a v o l u m e o n t h e l a w s of d u e l i n g int h e M i d d l e A g e s .T h e c o l l e c t i o n w a s p u r c h a s e d f o r M 5 U b y F r e d ­r i c k A l t m a n of K r a u s P e r i o d i c a l s , M e r r i c k , N . Y .

B y C H A R J O L L E S S t a t e N e w s S t a f f W r i t e r

A re a d in g Im p ro v e m e n t p ro g ra m fo r s t u d e n t s in "a c a d e m ic t r o u b le " and fre sh m e n who s c o re s ig n if ic a n t ly lo w on th e en tra n ce re a d in g te s t w i l l be re v iv e d th is fa l l by the C o lle g e o f E d u ca tio n .

T h e p ro g ra m , designed by B y ro n Van R oeke l, p ro fe s s o r o f edu­c a tio n , w i l l be based on ass igned re a d in g in the U n iv e r s ity C o lle g e c o u rs e s .

I ts e m p h a s is w i l l be on re a d in g im p ro v e m e n t, as opposed to the co m b in a tio n re a d in g and c o m p o s it io n s k i l ls taugh t in the E n g lis h p re p a ra to ry co u rs e by the D e p a rtm e n t o f A m e ric a n T h o u g h t and Language.

A s tudy conc luded la s t s p r in g te rm re ve a le d an apparen t " c o r ­re la t io n betw een the u n iv e rs ity c frop -ou t o r s tuden ts in ‘ academ ic ■ t ro u b le ’ and- t h e i r ' p e rfo rm a n c e on th e sez&ing te s t g iven to fre s h - m e h ," Van R oeke l sa id .

T h e re a d in g im p ro v e m e n t p ro g ra m , d isco n tin u e d in 1961 bu t r e ­vam ped la s t s p r in g te rm fo r use th is fa l l , w i l l be re q u ire d fo r f r e s h -

NEW STRIKE BILLE m p l o y e s U n i o n

T o S t a r t R e c r u i t i n g

m en who s c o re s ig n if ic a n t ly lo w on the e n tra n ce re a d in g te s t.T h e p ro g ra m w i l l em phas ize rea d in g e f fe c t iv e ly in the U n iv e r ­

s i ty co lle g e c o u rse s because " a l l fre s h m e n take th e m and they re re p re s e n ta t iv e o f m a jo r a re a s o f s tu d y ,” Van R oeke l e xp la in e d .

A bout 15 g radua te s tuden ts , who w i l l a ttend t r a in in g se ss io n s in S ep tem ber, w i l l teach the c o u rs e . I t s le s s than 55 se c tio n s w i l l m e e t tw ic e a week, w h ile the g rad u a te s tuden ts w i l l be a v a ila b le s ix h o u rs a week to he lp s tuden ts in d iv id u a lly .

T h e co u rs e Is designed to deve lop re a d in g f lu e n c y , to b u ild vocab­u la ry pow er and to he lp s tuden ts In te rp re t te s t ite m s , a c c o rd in g to Van R oeke l.

Q u ic k -p e rc e p tio n e x e rc is e s w i l l be used to deve lop flu e n c y . T h e studen t w i l l be to ld he has th re e m in u te s to re a d a se le c te d pabsage.

“ T h e g oa l Isn ’ t speed re a d in g ,” Van R oeke l sa id , " b u t t r y in g to get the Job done in a reasonab le leng th o f t im e . "

S tudents w i l l be questioned on se le c te d re a d in g s f ro m U n iv e rs ity C o lle g e te x ts , as w e ll as g iven v o ca b u la r e x e rc is e s . " E v e r y vocab­u la ry e x e rc is e w i l l Inc lude w o rd s found in the b as ic c o lle g e books, he sa id .

T e s t Ite m s to in te rp re t w i l l be se lec ted f ro m the sam ple te s ts d is tr ib u te d b y the U n iv e rs ity C o lle g e .

G orden A , Sabine, v ice p re s id e n t fo r sp e c ia l p ro je c ts and d ir e c ­to r o f the re a d in g im p ro v e m e n t p ro g ra m , sa id th a t fe w e r in co m ing fre s h m e n than an tic ip a te d w i l l need the rea d in g c o u rs e s .

" B u t w he re I t is a p ro b le m , I t ’ s a b l g advantage to o ve rco m e i t , ” he sa id . __________________________

B y K Y L E K E R B A W Y S t a t e N e w s S t a f f W r i t e rT h e go -ahead has been g iven

fo r the d r iv e to e n ro ll n on - academ ic e m p lo ye s o f the U n i­v e r s i ty in to the M ic h ig a n State E m p lo y e s ’ U n io n .

T h e s ig n a l cam e a fte r G ov. G eorge R om ney signed a b i l l am ending a p o r t io n o f the H u tc h - enson " n o - s t r i k e " act.

T h a t act p re v io u s ly p ro h ib ite d em p lo ye s o f p u b lic in s t itu t io n s f ro m s t r ik in g and p ro v id e d pen­a lt ie s in the event p u b lic e m ­p lo ye s d id s t r ik e .

T h e new la w , s igned on J u ly 23 , re m o v e s the p ro v is io n s fo r p e n a ltie s in the event p u b lic e m ­p lo y e s s t r ik e .

J e r r y K e n d z io rs k i, s ta ff r e p ­re s e n ta t iv e o f the e m p lo ye s ’ un­io n , s ta ted th a t the new law p ro ­v id e s " t h e to o ls to dea l w ith the U n i v e r s i t y ' s a d m in is tra ­t io n , " and w ith what he c a lle d " t h e a p p a llin g w o rk c o n d itio n s at Avy.”

I t g ives p u b lic em p lo ye s v i r t u ­a l ly the sam e r ig h ts en joyed by w o r k e r s In p r iv a te in d u s try , K e n d z io rs k i added.

T h e d r iv e w i l l com m ence la te th is m on th . I t w i l l seek to e s ta b ­l is h a m a j o r i t y o f the non - academ ic e m p lo ye s In the un ion in o rd e r to ob ta in c o lle c t iv e b a r -

R U IN S T R A I L E R , T O O L S H E D

F ir e R a g e s N e a r P la n t S i teA f i r e th a t began as a s m a ll

g ra s s f i r e n e a r the s ite o f the new p o w e r p la n t F r id a y ended in a b laze th a t caused $3,000 dam age.

T he tw o -a la rm f i r e d re w fo u r f i r e tru c k s f r o m E a s t L a n s in g f i r e s ta tio n s N o . 1 and s ta tio n N o . 2 on cam pus and about a d o z e n m en f r o m th e cam pus p o lic e s ta tio n to f ig h t i t .

T h e f i r e began at about 12:30 a .m . In the g r a s s under a T ra p p C o n s tru c tio n C o . t r a i l e r , cam pus p o lic e s a id . I t sp read to th e t r a i l e r and to a to o l s h e d n e a rb y .

J u s t as f ire m e n f ro m the cam ­pus s ta tio n w e re a r r iv in g a t 12:44 a .m . tw o 5 5 -g a llo n d ru m s o f gas In th e t r a i l e r exp loded , shoo ting f la m e s up to 20 fe e t In to the a i r . F ire m e n f ro m the o th e r s ta tio n and cam pus p o lic e w e re c a lle d

in to he lp a t th a t p o in t.T h e l id o f one o f the gas

d ru m s w as found about 100 ya rd s f r o m the t r a i l e r , p o lic e sa id . F la m e s shoo ting f ro m the ex­p lo s io n se t n um erous s m a ll g ra ss f i r e s a round the a re a .

T he w in d w as c a r r y in g the f i r e r a p id ly and m o re s e rio u s dam age m ig h t have been done had th e f i r e n o t been stopped when I t w as, cam pus p o lic e s a id . T he f i r e rea ch e d as fa r as 100 y a rd s f ro m I ts s ta r t in g p o in t, they e s tim a te d .

T H E IN S ID E L O O K

1

The Man Called Art Buchwald

J i m S t e r b a f i n a l l y g o t in t o s e e t h e w e l l ** k n o w n c o l u m n i s t a n d f o u n d o u t h e w a s a p r o f e s s i o n a l d r o p - o u t . P A G E 2.

T h e s u r g e o n g e n e r a l h a s r e l e a s e d a r e p o r t i n d i c a t ­i n g t h a t m e a s l e s a r e s t i l l a b i g p r o b l e m i n t h e U . S .

P A G E 4.

MeaslesSpotted

g a in in g r ig h ts w ith the U n iv e r ­s i ty .

P la n s fo r the d r iv e w e re d is ­cussed at a m e e tin g o f the U n ion la s t T h u rs d a y .

" T h e d r iv e w i l l have the fu l l su p p o rt and f in a n c ia l back in g o fthe A m e ric a n F e d e ra tio n o f S ta te , C o u n ty and M u n ic ip a l E m p lo ye s (A F S C M E )," s a i d R i c h a r d Z w e ib a c k , In te rn a tio n a l re p re ­se n ta tive o f the fe d e ra tio n . T h e e m p loyes un ion is a p a r t o f AFSC M E.-

Z w e ib a ck a lso sa id the d r iv e w i l l be supported by the A F L - C IO o f w h ich A F S C M E is a p a r t .

" T h e in te rn a t io n a l w i l l spend m uch t im e and m oney to In s u re success at M ic h ig a n State and in the s ta te o f M ic h ig a n ," Z w e ib a ck sa id . " B y b u ild in g at the lo c a l le v e ls In M ic h ig a n , we can b u ild the in te rn a t io n a l th ro u g h o u t the c o u n tr y . "

A FS C M E has re ta in e d th e A .L . Z w e rd lin g la w f i r m o f D e tro f t to ha n d le a l l le g a l p ro b le m s l ik e ly to a r is e d u r in g the d r iv e . T h e f i r m is a lso re ta in e d by W a lte r R e u th e r.

M ic h ig a n State was chosen as a p i lo t a re a fo r the in te n s iv e ca m ­pa ign by A F S C M E . A ls o chpsen was the U n iv e r s ity o f M ic h ig a n .

T h is lo c a l cam pa ign w i l l e ve n t­u a lly becom e p a r t o f a s ta te w ide d r iv e to e n ro l l em p lo ye s o f pub­l ic o r g a n i z a t i o n s in to , the A F S C M E .

C o m m itte e s f ro m a ll M ich ig a n s ta te , co u n ty and m u n ic ip a l lo ­c a ls o f th e A F S C M E w i l l w o rk on the MSU d r iv e .

“ O u r Im m e d ia te goal Is to en­r o l l a m a jo r i t y o f the em p loyes in to t h e U n i o n , " K e n d z io rs k i sa id .

"W ith o u t a m a j o r i t y , ” he added, " n o c o lle c t iv e b a rg a in ­in g r ig h ts can be o b ta in e d ,”

A m e e tin g in L a n s in g on A ug . 28 w i l l be the k ic k - o f f to the d r iv e , Z w e ib a c k sa id . C o m m it­tees f ro m a l l s ta te lo c a ls w i l l g a th e r to d is c u s s s tra te g y fo r the MSU e n ro llm e n t d r iv e .

Response among p re s e n t un ion m e m b e rs to the p roposed d r iv e was both e n th u s ia s tic and s k e p ti­c a l.

M any c ite d p e rs o n a l g r ie v ­ances a g a in s t the U n iv e rs ity as re a so n s fo r su p p o rtin g the d r iv e .

“ I 'v e w o rke d fo r the U n iv e rs ity 10 y e a r s , " one sa id . " I ’ ve done m y Job w e ll, g iven m y b e s t to the U n iv e r s i ty , and go tten no th ing in r e tu r n . ’ ’

A n o th e r s a id he was p ro m is e d

( c o n t i n u e d o n p a g e 7)

D O R M H O O T E N A N Y - - M u s i c F e s t i v a l s t u d e n t s l i v i n g i n Y a k e l e y H a l l g o t t o g e t h e r l a s t S a t u r d a y n i g h t f o r

a d o r m i t o r y h o o t e n a n y . T h e h i g h s c h o o l s t u d e n t s a r e o n c a m p u s f o r a t h r e e - w e e k s e s s i o n . P h o t o b y C r a n e

L a n g u a g e - M a t h C e n t e r

R e p la c e s F o r e s t r y C a b i n Investigation- «

Loud Party Draws Police

B y P H Y L L IS H E L P E RS t a t e N e w s S t a f f W r i t e r *L a n d fo r a new language and

m a th b u i l d i n g Is now be ing c le a re d on the sou th s id e o f the Red C e d a r R iv e r n e a r E r ic k s o n H a l l .

T h e fo re s t r y c a b in has been d e s tro y e d to m ake ro o m fo r the new b u ild in g and th e a u d lo -v ls u a l and u rb a n p la n n in g d e p a rtm e n ts u n its w i l l a lso be d e s tro ye d a t the c o n s tru c tio n s ite .

H a r o l d Danke, d ir e c to r o f space u t i l iz a t io n , sa id that con­s tru c t io n shou ld b eg in In Sep­te m b e r w ith th e hope tha t the b u ild in g w i l l be re a d y fo r use in the fa l l o f 1966.

A new s team tunne l run n in g f ro m th e Shaw L a n e pow er p la n t to the fo o tb r id g e Is a lso under

M o r e R a in ,

L e s s P a inM id -M ic h ig a n ’ s c r o p - k i l l in g

d ro u g h t h a s n 't done m uch to s lo w the g ro w th o f ragw eed and o th e r so u rce s o f m is e ry to h a y fe v e r s u f fe re rs .

D r . Jam es S . F e u r ig , d ir e c to r o f O lln M e m o r ia l H ea lth C e n te r, sa id th a t r e s p ir a to ry a lle rg ie s have been m o re seve re than usu ­a l th is s u m m e r.

He a t t r ib u te s the h igh a l le rg y in c id e n ce to the fa c t th a t r a in ­fa l l thus fa r hasn ’ t been s u f f ic i­ent to c le a r the a ir o f p o lle n .

c o n s tru c tio n In th is a re a . I t w i l l re p la c e the s team t in e . ueSer the a re a w h e re the new bulYdlng w i l l s tand.

T h e language and m a th b u ild in g w i l l have c la s s ro o m s , le c tu re ro o m s and an o f f ic e w in g . Some o f the room s w i l l be used fo r l a n g u a g e la b o ra to ry fa c i l i t ie s .

T h e b u ild in g w i l l have a h igh r is e o ff ic e w in g w ith a o n e -s to ry le c tu re roo m w in g connected to a th re e -s to ry c la s s ro o m w in g .

I t w i l l be b u ilt w ith an em phqs is to w a rd the m od e rn app roach and w i l l be s i m i l a r to the b io ­c h e m is try b u ild in g .

T h e th re e m a jo r se c tio n s o f the b u ild in g w i l l be:

1— an o ff ic e w in g w ith 270 o f­f ic e s .

2 — a le c tu re ro o m w in g w h ich w i l l Inc lu d e both s m a ll and la rg e le c tu re room s and a language la b o ra to ry .

3— a c la s s ro o m se c tio n w ith 49 ro o m s .

T h e b r ic k and lim e s to n e b u ild ­in g w i l l house the d e p a rtm e n ts o f m a th , s t a 1 1 s t l c s , rom a n ce languages, G e rm a n and R uss ian , and lin g u is t ic s in O r ie n ta l and th e A fr ic a n languages.

MSU Officials Deny State News StoryThere were m ix e d re a c t io n s on the

cam pus to the S ta te N ew s s to ry T h u rs ­day th a t D e m o c ra tic m e m b e rs o f the MSU B o a rd o f T ru s te e s w e re in v o lv e d in a p o w e r p la y .

D e n ia ls w e re q u ic k to co m e f ro m P re s id e n t John A , Hannah and B o a rd C h a irm a n W a rre n H u ff.

T h e re w a s , h o w e ve r, r e l ie f in som e q u a r te rs o f the U n iv e r s ity th a t the s to ry had been b ro u g h t to- l ig h t . R u m o rs had been c ir c u la t in g f o r s e v e ra l m on ths .

T h e L a n s in g S tate J o u rn a l re p o r te d Hannah as sa y in g " th e r e w as no ou ts ide p o l i t ic a l p re s s u re n o r any in s is te n c e on the p a r t o f trustees to appo in t (John A.) M u r ra y to th e J o u rn a lis m fa c u lty . ’

In a D e tro it N ew s s to ry . H u ff denied s ta te m e n ts m ade by b o a rd m e m b e r F ra n k M e r r lm a n . He sa id th a t the D e m o c ra t ic p a r ty had n e v e r he ld c lo s e d p a rt is a n m ee tin g s on U n iv e rs ity a f fa ir s .

H u ff , in an A s s o c ia te d P re s s s to ry , sa id D e m o c ra t ic m e e tin g s w ith fa c u lty w e re to e n courage d is c u s s io n o f p u b lic p o lic y and th e R epu b lica ns ought to do th e sam e th in g .

In the D e t ro it N ew s, H u ff den ied th a t he had encouraged a g g rie v e d fa c u lty m e m b e rs to bypass th e a d m in is tra t io n and th a t he c le a re d im p o r ta n t agenda Ite m s w ith D e m o c ra tic and la b o r o f f i ­c ia ls .

" A s lo n g as 1 am c h a irm a n o f th is

b o a rd ," he sa id , " w e w i l l co n tin u e to w o rk th ro u g h the p re s id e n t and th e ad­m in is t r a t io n ^ _______________

R e l a t e d E d i t o r i a l o n P a g e 2.H u ff and H annah, in the J o u rn a l s to ry ,

both den ied th a t th e re w as any ru le s ta tin g m a tte rs fo r the b o a rd ’ s agenda to be c le a re d w ith the b o a rd c h a irm a n b e fo re be ing p re se n te d to tb s b o a rd .

M e r r im a n , a R e p u b lica n , ̂ h a d been quoted as sa y in g , " T h e r e is m o re p re s ­su re on P re s id e n t Hannah by D em o­c r a t ic m e m b e rs th ro u g h th e c h a irm a n , on a d m in is tra t io n p o lic ie s than a t any o th e r t im e s in c e 1 f i r s t becam e a m e m -

b e r in 1 9 6 0 ."Hannah, in G ran d R ap ids P re s s , was

quoted:" I am u n d e r no p a rt is a n p o l i t ic a l

p re s s u re s . "He sa id i t has been h is b e lie f th a t

u n iv e rs it ie s shou ld not be p u t u n d w p a rtis a n p re s s u re "a n d th is c o n v ic t io n has not been v io la te d n o w ."

Hannah w as quoted as sa y in g the b oa rd been d o m in a te d by one p a r ty o r the

in th e p a s t b u t has n e ve r ru n on _ a rt is a n b a s is .M e r r im a n sa id th a t in te r fe re n c e o ften

re p re s e n ts m o re a p ra c t ic e o f m e d d lin g in a d m in is t ra t iv e a f fa ir s than I t does p a rt is a n p o l i t ic s .

hado th e ra .pa i

R E R O U T I N G S T E AM - L 1W E S — S l w m . l io e s d i r e c t l y a d r o s s t h e f u t u r e l o c a t i o n ofMat hema t i c s & F o r e i g n L a n g u a g e s C l a s s r o oi n g a r e b e i n g r e r o u t e d . T h e job, n e a r t h n a t i o n a l C e n t e r , w i l l c o s t a b o u t $ 1 8 7 , 0 0 0 .

P h o t o b y L a r r y C a r l s o n

r u n.nlng t h e n e w m B u i I d - e I n t e r -

A p a r ty In v o lv in g betw een 40 - 65 m in o rs in E ast 'L a n s in g is be ing in ve s tig a te d by the E as t / L a n s in g p o lic e .

P o lic e , a ttra c te d by the no ise , • a r r iv e d at the scence o f th e p a r ty b e t w e e n 11-11:30 p .m . F r id a y . P o l i c e have p ic tu re s show ing ba ske ts f u l l o f e m p ty b e e r bo t­t le s in the house w h e re the p a r ty In v o lv in g m in o rs took p la c e . No fo rm a l cha rges have been m ade a g a in s t anyone.

A to ta l o f $178 In cash and goods va lued a t $82 w e re s to le n f r o m p e rsons a t MSU s ince T h u rs d a y .

T h e cash was s to le n f r o m th re e un locked lo c k e rs In Jen ison F ie ld H ouse and the M en ’ s 1M T h u rs ­day , cam pus p o lic e s a id .

An 1M lo c k e r b e ing used by J e r r y B i l l in g s , 30, o f Sapulpa, O k la ., w as opened and $137 was ta ke n . B il l in g s is a tte nd in g the S pa rtan W re s t lin g C l in ic on cam ­pus .

A n o th e r $3 w as s to le n f r o m a J e n iso n lo c k e r b e lo n g ing to T im ­o th y P itc h e r , 17, o f C h a r lo tte .

G e o rg e D a y , 17, a ls o o f C h a r­lo tte , had $18 s to le n f r o m h is lo c k e r In Je n iso n .

A to o l box and i t s co n te n ts , va lu e d a t $78 w as taken f ro m a c a r In P a rk in g L o t F e ith e r T h u rs d a y o r F r id a y , p o lic e sa id . T h e c a r , In th e p o s se ss io n o f C e c il F a lk n e r , 3698 O a km a n R d ., D e t ro it , is owned by the M ic h ig a n D r i l l in g Co.

A N o r th Case ro o m was f o r ­c ib ly e n te re d and a re c o rd s to le n f r o m I t be tw een noon and 9 p .m . F r id a y , cam pus p o lic e re p o r te d .

T h e i r P i t c h

I r k s M a e s t r oN e v e r a rgue w ith a c o n d u c to r—

e s p e c ia lly a w o r ld - fa m o u s one.When tw o you ths approached

M ls h e l P la s t r o la s t T ue sd a y eve­n ing and sa id , " G iv e m e a b u ck ,” he d id n ’ t l ik e th e tune. Plastro, becoming Justifiably tempera - mental about the d is c o rd , kicked one of the youths In the sh in and they both fled.

P ia a tro , w id e ly known fo r h is w o rk w ith the L o n g lne s S ym - phone tte , is p re s e n tly on the fa c u lty o f M SU’ s C o n g re ss o f S tr in g s p ro g ra m fo r g ifte d young m u s ic ia n s .

2 Michigan State N e w s , E a s t L a n s in g , M ich iganT u e s d a y , August 10, 1965

I t H a d T o B e S a i dT H E S T A T E N EW S g o e s on r e c o r d

tVtre and now a s bo ing 100 p e r cen t In f a v o r o f M ic h ig a n S ta te U n i v e r s i t y .

O ne o f the s t a t e m e n t s m a d e a s a c o m m e n t to o u r b a n n e r a r t i c l e on the I n c r e a s i n g p a r t i s a n s h i p at MSU w a s th at It “ i s the ty p e o f s t o r y that a c o l l e g e n e w s p a p e r shou ld n t p u b l is h .

WE F I R M L Y B E L I E V E t h is I s the ty p e o f s t o r y which m u st b e p u b l is h e d . It h a s th e b e s t i n t e r e s t s o f th is in s t i ­tu tio n at h e a r t .

T h e fu n ctio n o f a n y n e w s p a p e r , w h e t h e r it b e c o l l e g e o r c o m m e r c i a l , i s to p u b l ish th e n e w s , e v e n if that n e w s in the s h o r t run m a y put in­d iv i d u a l s o r in s t i tu t io n s in a l e s s than f a v o r a b l e light.

W E 'R E C O N C E R N E D . W e ’ re con­c e rn e d w h e n eve r the independence o f h ig h e r educa t ion is th re a te n e d by p a r t is a n p o l i t i c a l i n te r e s t s . U n i­v e r s i t i e s , i f they a re to r e m a i n g re a t , m u s t re m a in f r e e o f p o l i t i c a l p r e s ­s u re s .

WJE ARE C O N C E R N E D w heneve r any p o l i t i c a l g roup , w h e th e r i t be D e m o c ra ts , R e pub l icans , S o c ia l is t s , o r w h a te v e r , wants to use the cause o f h ig h e r educa t ion f o r i ts own s e l ­f i s h m o t iv e s . We b e l ie v e tha t , at the p re s e n t t im e , som e, not a l l , m e m ­b e rs o f the D e m o c ra t ic P a r ty of M ic h ig a n want to use th is in s t i tu t io n as a m eans to t h e i r own p o l i t i c a l ends.

S M A R T P O L I T I C A L m a n e u ve rs take p o w e r s l o w l y - - s o s lo w ly tha t no one r e a l l y n o t ice s .

T h e t a k e o v e r c a n s t a r t with m e e t ­in g s l ik e th e o n e J u n e 1 7 to o r g a n i z e f a c u l t y m e m b e r s into a ‘ ‘ r e s o u r c e - t y p e ’ ’ g r o u p . It c a n p r o c e e d to e x e r t ­ing p r e s s u r e to g e t p a r t y f a i t h f u l s onto th e f a c u l t y . T h e n it c a n c o m e to e x e r t i n g in f lu e n c e to g e t p a r t y l e a d ­e r s into e v e n h i g h e r p o s i t i o n s on th e c a m p u s .

T h e p r o c e s s c a n go on unt il a p o l i ­t i c a l p a r t y h a s a s m u ch c o n t r o l a s i f i t m a d e an o u tr ig h t g r a b f o r p o w e r .

T H E P R O B L E M h e r e h a s been de­f in e d as " p h i l o s o p h ic a l d i f fe r e n c e s by b o a rd m e m b e r s . ” A c tu a l l y th is p h i lo s o p h ic a l d i f f e r e n c e is the v i ta l one, in th a t one g ro u p b e l ie v e s th is U n iv e r s i t y m u s t r e m a in n o n - p o l i t i c a l and the o th e r g ro u p a p p a re n t ly seeks to m ake i t an e f f e c t i v e p o l i t i c a l o rg a n . ( I t c o u ld be v e r y e f f e c t i v e as a p o l i t i c a l to o l because when any M ic h i ­gan u n i v e r s i t y speaks , i t c o m m a n d s re s p e c t , and peop le l is te n . )

W E ’ RE C O N C E R N E D , bu t w e ’ re a lso enco u ra g e d . W e ' r e e n co u ra g e d b y Z o l to n A. F e r e n c y 's q u ic k d e f i ­n i t io n o f the p ro p o s e d fa c u l t y g ro u p as " r e s o u r c e o n l y . ” '

w e ’ RE' E N C O U R A G E D by B o a rd C h a i r m a n W a r r e n H u f f ’ s s ta te m e n t , " A s long as I am c h a i r m a n o f th is b o a r d , w e w i l l c o n t in u e to w o rk th ro u g h the p r e s id e n t and the a d m in i ­s t r a t i o n . ”

The Sta te News and n e a r l y e v e ry o th e r M ic h ig a n n e w s p a p e r w i l l be w a tc h in g to m ake s u r e th a t th e s e top M ic h ig a n D e m o c ra ts r e m a in t r u e to t h e i r p u b j ic u t te ra n c e s .

C H A R L E S C. W E L L S

t s » ® s f i g BM N K EY

» 8 »

G e t M y W h a t O f f The C o u r t?

THE BEST OF

PHIL FRANK

- 5 5 = 5 1

Do You F in d T h a t A L a r g e U n iv e r s i t y T a k e s A w ay Y o u r P e r s o n a l i t y ?

DROPS IN ON A DB u c h w a l d M u s e s A m u s i n g P a s t

T h e S ta te O f T h e N e w s" T h e State News , ." . . . i t was r e p o r te d in the State

N ews. ’ ’

P E R H A P S WE don ’ t f u l l y a p p re c i ­ate the a t te n t io n g ive n a c o l le g e new sp ap e r by p o l i t i c a l and p ro te s t g ro u p s on i ts ca m p u s o r e lse we u n d e re s t im a te the i m p a c t o f the p r i n t - ed w o rd . O r m aybe i t ’ s jus t tha t w e 'v e d e ve loped an in d i f fe r e n c e to ­w a rd o u ts id e c o m m e n t when i t beg ins o r ends w ith " T h e S tate N e w s . ”

W H A T E V E R THE e xp la n a t io n , we so m e h o w a re le f t e m p ty by the m any c la im s and c o u n t e r - c l a im s , ch a rg e s and c o u n te r - c h a r g e s th a t a re leve led at th is p u b l ic a t io n th ro u g h o u t the ye a r .

A L L S E E M TO s h a re a co m m o n c o m p la in t : th a t we d o n ' t e n d o rs e the th in k in g o f MSU s tu d e n ts . . . at le a s t as they see it.

When we do e x p re s s the th in k in g o f MSU s tu d e n ts , w e o re a s s a i le d f o r m e d d l in g in m a t te r s w h ich a re no c o n c e rn to us (E a s t L a n s in g C i ty C o u n c i l e le c t io n s ) , o r w h ich a re o f too w o r d ly d im e n s io n s f o r o u r l im i t e d p e r s p e c t iv e (V ie t N am ), o r w h ich a re u n o r th o d o x in n a tu re ( t o l i e t f lu s h in g and g la s s bounc ing ) .

ONE M O M E N T WE d o n ’ t r e f le c t

the o p in io n o f the 3 0 ,0 0 0 -o d d s tuden ts at M ic h ig a n State, the next m o m e n t i t ' s 30 peop le tha t w e 'v e w ronged .

IN C O N T R A S T , jus t a n o th e r week v e r y r e c e n t ly , we w e re seen as noth­ing bu t a m o u th p ie c e o f CSR because o f o u r b a c k in g f o r a c o u r t case te s t in g U n iv e r s i t y m e a s u r e s f o r “ d is ­r u p t iv e a c t io n s . ”

A t th a t sam e t im e , in t r e a t in g p o l i t i c a l s e m in a r s on c a m p u s , we s u p p o s e d ly re v e a le d o u r “ p a r t is a n t e n d e n c ie s ” o f f a v o r in g the D e m o ­c r a t s by b a n n e r in g t h e i r N e i l S ta e b le r in a h e a d l in e w h i le r e le g a t in g Re­p u b l ic a n Sta te Chai rm a n E l l y P e te r ­son to s e c o n d a ry p la y .

H E N C E , WE ARE p ro - C S R , a n t i - CSR, p r o - d e m o c r a t i c , a n t i - d e m o ­c r a t i c . E i t h e r i t ' s p r i n c ip le s o r the p r i n c ip a l s in v o lv e d th a t we seem a lw a y s to be s l ig h t in g .

W ha t o u r c r i t i c s fo r g e t is tha t w h i le t h i s T>oy o f ten p r i n tnews f r o m o r c o n c e rn in g these p a r t i e s , we re fu s e to a l lo w th e m to use us. W r i t i n g " a b o u t ” peop le and is s u e s is a w o r ld a p a r t f r o m w r i t i n g " f o r ” peop le a n d t h e i r is s u e s . T h is n e w sp ap e r w i l l not be a m o u th ­p ie c e f o r anyone.

R IC H A R D S C H W A R T Z

WASHINGTON— A r t B uchw a ld Is a d ro p o u t. He’ s no t o n ly a h igh school d ro p o u t, but a M a r in e d ro p o u t and a c o lle g e d ro p o u t.

"1 don’ t have m uch use fo r e d u c a t i o n , " sa id the c ig a r - ch om p ing c o lu m n is t.

A t age 16, B uchw a ld q u it h igh schoo l and jo in e d the M a r in e s . A f te r th re e y e a rs w ith the c o rp s , he got a l i t t l e t i r e d o f M a r in ln g and got ou t. T he n he dec ided to t r y c o lle g e .

" I stood in the e n ro llm e n t lin e a t the U n iv e rs ity o f S outhern C a lifo rn ia fo r h o u rs , " he re ­c a lle d . "1 was go ing to te l l them tha t I d id n ’ t have a h ig h schoo l d ip lo m a , bu t w hen I f in a l ly got up to the f r o n t , th e guy Just s t a m p e d m y c a rd and sa id , "w h a tc h a gonna ta k e ? "

" I sa id , 'w h a tya g o t? ’ He sa id , • E n g l i s h l i t e r a tu r e . ’ I sa id , •G ood.’ He s a id , ’ F re n c h . ’ I sa id 'G ood.* And he nam ed o ff som e o th e r s tu ff and I w as in . ”

A bout a y e a r la te r , he r e ­c o lle c ts , they c a lle d h im in and to ld h im he co u ld n ’ t ge t a deg ree because he n e v e r g radua ted f ro m h igh sch o o l.

" T h e y to ld m e 1 w o u ld have to be a sp e c ia l s tu d en t, so 1 was a s p e c i a l s t u d e n t f o r th re e y e a r s , " he s a id . "T h e n I w ent to P a r is and s ta y e d jo r 14 y e a rs . ”

L a s t - y e a r , B u c h w a l d w a s nam ed the U n iv e rs ity o f S ou the rn C a l i f o r n i a ’ s "A lu m n u s o f the Y e a r . "

• USC’ s ch o ice was a good one, s in ce today A r t B uchw a ld c e r ­ta in ly cannot be co n s id e re d a fa i lu re . He is the a u th o r o f 10

b o o k s , hundreds o f m agaz ine a r t ic le s and a syn d ica te d p o li­t ic a l s a t ir e co lu m n th a t goes to n e a r ly 300 new spape rs In the U .S ., E u ro p e and even to the S ov ie t U n ion .

B u ch w a ld ’ s o f f ic e is on the 13th f lo o r o f a bank b u ild in g lo ca te d a b lo c k f r o m the W h ite H ouse. T he o f f ic e and h is s e c re ­ta ry a re fu rn is h e d by the New Y o rk H e ra ld - T r ib u n e . H is c o l u m n is d is tr ib u te d by the H e ra ld -T r ib u n e F e a tu re S ynd i­ca te . On th e sam e f lo o r o f the b u ild in g a re the re g u la r H e ra ld - T r ib u n e news s ta f f and o th e r c o lu m n is ts , in c lu d in g Roscoe D ru m m u n d . R ig h t a c ro s s f ro m B u ch w a ld ’ s o ff ic e a re the o ff ic e s o f “ In s id e R e p o r te rs ” R ow land E vans and R o b e rt N ovak.

A c tu a lly B u chw a ld sees l i t t l e o f o th e r new sm en , and even le ss o f t h e p o lit ic ia n s he u s u a lly w r i te s about.

" I don’ t have to see th e m ,” he e xp la in e d w h ile chew ing on a n y lo n to o th p ic k . " I ge t to the o f f ic e in the m o rn in g , p ic k up m y re d phone and o rd e r the new spape rs f ro m d o w n s ta irs . 1 ju s t r e w r ite the f r o n t page. When you put i t in a c o lu m n , I t sounds fu n ny .

"N o one can accuse m e o f m is ­qu o ting th e m , because I neve r see th e m ," he sa id . ■

B uchw a ld is re q u ire d to w r i te th re e 6 5 0 -w o rd ’co lu m n s a week. He u s u a lly s its down a t h is desk n ex t to a fo u r fo o t h igh wooden In d ia n , tu rn s to h is ty p e w r ite r a f t e r c o n s u ltin g h is m o rn in g p a p e rs , and a tte m p ts to com e

Pringle of Scotland tees fall ’65 as a b laza of color In these campus-cued

FULL-FASHIONED SADDLE SHOULDER LAM BSW OOL SWEATERS

W i n e , n a v y , c e d a r w o o d , s m o k e b l u e , b r o w n m e l a n g e , b l a c k w a t c h , c o r n , d e r b y g r e y , n e w l o v a t , s y c a m o r e ,

b l a c k , b a r n r e d , b l u e m e l a n g e , h u n t i n g y e l l o w o r b r o n z e . . . t w o - p l y l a m b s w o o l s w e a t e r c l a s s i c s , k n i t t e d

in S c o t la n d f o r A m e r i c a n c a s u a l - c a m p u s t a s t e s , a n d t h e y ’ r e o u r s e x c lu s i v e ly . A d d b o t h t o y o u r b a s i c w a r d r o b e .

S i z e s 3 8 t o 4 6 . L e f t : S i x - b u t t o n , t w a - p a c k e t c a r d i g a n s w e a t e r . 19.00 R i g h t : V - n e c k p u l l o v e r s w e a t e r . 15.00

J a c o b s o n s

OUR MAN IN IWASHINGTON |

m i 1JIM S T E R B A A t / A

up w ith a co lu m n tha t w i l l keep h is re a d e rs c h u c k lin g . In h is s p a re t im e , he w r i te s m agaz ine a r t i c l e s , a n sw e rs le t te rs o r w o rk s on h is la te s t book.

" A c tu a l ly , I ’ m a m u s in g m y ­s e lf when I w r i t e , " he s a id . " I a c tu a lly laugh a t ray own s tu ff . T h a t ’ s how 1 got m y own o ff ic e . I used to w o rk in a new sro o m , bu t 1 kep t b re a k in g up o v e r m y own s tu f f . T he e d ito rs thought 1 w as a bad in flu e n c e on the o th e r r e p o r te rs , so they p u t m e o ff by m y s e lf . ”

B uchw a ld sa id he t r ie s to w r l te h is co lu m n s so tha t even those h e ’ s a t t a c k i n g w i l l laugh . O f c o u rs e , som e su b je c ts and Issues l ik e c iv i l r ig h ts and re l ig io n he t r ie s to a vo id .

" M y m a ll a lw a ys in c re a s e s

w hen peop le th in k I ’ ve o ffended th e m ," he sa id . He re m e m b e rs one in s ta n ce ra th e r w e l l .

" T h e co lum n w as c a lle d , ’ Sex and the C o lle g e B o y . ’ E ve ryb o dy had been ta k in g s u rv e y s on sex and the c o lle g e g i r l , and the boys had been le f t out o f the p ic tu re . M o s t o f the s u rv e y s in d ic a te d th a t a la rg e p e rce n ta g e o f c o l­le g e g i r ls w e re in fa v o r o f sex b e fo re m a r r ia g e . So in m y co lum n I s a i d 1 h a d s u r v e y e d c o l­le g e m a le s . T he re s u lt o f the s u rv e y , I sa id , w as th a t c o lle g e m a le s w e re u n a n im o u s ly opposed to se x b e fo re m a r r ia g e .

" I n th e n ex t w eek, I got 400 le t te rs fro m p ro u d c o lle g e m a les a l l o v e r the c o u n try w ho a l l a sked the sam e q u e s tion , ‘ WHO D ID YO U T A L K T O ? "

M IC H IG A NS T A T I

U N IVERSITY S T A T I N E W SM e m b e r A sso c ia te d P re s s , U n ite d P re s s In te rn a t io n a l, In ­

la n d D a ily P re s s A s s o c ia t io n , A s s o c ia te d C o lle g ia te P re s s A s s o c ia t io n , M ic h ig a n P re s s A s s o c ia tio n . Ti

P u b lis h e d b y th e s tu d en ts o f M ic h ig a n S ta te U n iv e rs ity . Issu e d on T ue sdays and T h u rs d a y s d u r in g s u m m e r te rm .

Second c la s s postage p a id a t E a s t L a n s in g , M ic h ig a n . E d ito r ia l and b u s in e ss o ff ic e s at 341 Student S e rv ic e s B u ild ­

in g , M ic h ig a n S ta te U n iv e rs ity , E a s t L a n s in g , M ic h ig a n .

S u m m e r te rm s ta ff :E d ito r .............................................................................. C h a rle s C . W e llsA d v e r t is in g M a n a g e r....................................................A r th u r L a n g e rC ir c u la t io n M a n a g e r............................................................. J in i B a k e r

B uch w a ld sa id th e Kennedy ad­m in is t ra t io n p ro v id e d m o re m a­t e r ia l and Ideas f o r h im than L B J ’ s .

" Y o u have to have c o n f l ic t to b r in g ou t the p e rs o n a lit ie s ,” he s a id . “ And L B J Is so d o m in a t­in g tha t th e re a re n ’ t m any p e r ­s o n a lit ie s l e f t . "

He th in k s m o s t o f the p o l i­t ic ia n s on the H i l l today a re p re t ty c o lo r le s s , except fo r Sena­to r E v e re t t D lrk s e n .

" B u t I have no qua lm s about w r i t in g about the Jo h nsons ,” he sa ld .''O n ce in a w h ile 1 can w r i te about the v ic e p re s id e n t. W hen­e v e r H u b e rt H u m p h re y g ives bad new s, i t sounds l ik e good new s. And w he n e ver Lyn d on Johnson g ive s good new s, i t sounds l ik e bad n e w s ."

B uchw a ld la u g h in g ly com pared the Johnson and Kennedy a d m in i­s tra t io n s th is w ay:

"W h e n e v e r the Kennedy ad - m in is t ra t io n d id so m e th in g , th e re m ig h t be som e lo g ic . ’ ’

B u chw a ld d o e sn 't l ik e to p ic k on the R epu b lica ns too m uch an y m o re .

" I b e lie v e In the one and one- h a lf p a r ty s y s te m ,” he sa id .

B uch w a ld sa id he ’ d n e ve r beer, to M S U .-

" B u t 1 re c e n tly m e t one o f y o u r a d m in is t ra to rs up th e r e , " he s a id . "W h a t w as h is nam e? Oh— he’ s an I r is h m a n . A s s is ta n t to t h e PresiçJW it, o r so m e th in g . D en ison , th a t ’ s I t . Jam es D en i­son . O ld n e w spape rm an . G ood g u y .”

LETTER

Milk Prices Not EconomicD e a r S ir :

In th e a r t ic le ’ M i lk C o n tro ­v e rs y In d ic a te s M a rk e t S tre n g th ' (S ta te N ew s, 29 J u ly ) ,D r . F e r r is ta c i t ly o v e r lo o k s the fa c t th a t one o f th e s ta ted goa ls o f e co ­n o m ic s is the m a x im iz a t io n o f c o n s u m e r s a t is fa c t io n .

M y s a t is fa c t io n is not be ing m a x im iz e d when 1 have to pay a h ig h e r p r ic e fo r m ilk than is n e c e s s a ry .

T h e a c tio n o f the M M P A fo r c ­in g the S e a lte s t C om pany to stop p u rc h a s in g W isco n s in m ilk co n ­s t itu te s a wanton d is re g a rd fo r e co n o m ics , the p r in c ip le o f un ­re s t r ic te d tra d e among the s ta te s and fo r m y s a t is fa c t io n .

P e rh a p s i t is to the M ic h ig a n fa rm e rs , who, as fa r as I am co n ce rn e d , s h o u ld n 't be p ro d u c ­ing m i lk I f they can ’ t com pe te w ith o th e r p ro d u c e rs , th a t the s a t is fa c t io n is supposed to go: the s a t is fa c t io n o f o v e rc h a rg in g the c o n s u m e r.

M ic h a e l J . W heel

210 ABBOTT ROAD

G O * G O * 5 0 7M S U h a s a b r a n d n e w

B O O K S T O R E

A c r o s s F r o m B e r k e y H a l l

* Easy to reach* Open soon to serve your Fall needs* New ideas & New location & Super Bargains* The only complete student store* The shop where students go

C A M P U S B O O K S T O R E507 E. Grand River____________ ■

T u e s d a y , August 10, 1965 3M ich igan State N e w s , E as t L a n s in g , M ich igan

C A M P U S A M E R I C AMedicare SoundoffAt IowaIOWA CITY, lowa~Medlcal stu­dents at the State University of Iowa participated in one of the school's Soapbox Soundoffs, this particular one on Medicare.

“ Let’ s not say that socialism and Medicare is the best thing since the can of beer,” one med student said. “ But socialism is the trend and doctors should try to bend this trend, not fight it ."

The main concern of doctors and medical students was that they did not want anyone but doctors to tell them how to treat their patients, said another.

She Finally Made It

M IN N E A P O L IS -S T . P A U L , M in n . — A f te r 23 y e a rs , D o r is H a r r is f in a l ly m ade i t th ro u g h the U n l- v e r s i t y o f M in n e s o ta . B u t i t w a sn ’ t g ra d e s — i t w as fin a n ces

“ th a t h e ld h e r u p . She g radua ted th is s p r in g sum m a cum laude w ith a 3.78 g ra d e p o in t ave ra g e .

Frat Bias PolicyCHAMPAIGN, 111.— The Univer­sity of Illinois, which boasts the largest fraternity member­ship in the nation's colleges, has adopted a non - discrimination policy for student organizations.

"Organizations do not have to take all applicants, but they can­not reject them on the basis of race, creed or national origin.

Marquette GrantsM IL W A U K E E , W is .— M a rq u e tte U n iv e rs ity has re c e iv e d a to ta l o f $253,443 in re n e w a l and sup­p le m e n ta l g ra n ts f r o m the N a­t io n a l In s t itu te s o f H e a lth to sup­p o r t i t s g ra d u a te t r a in in g p ro ­g ra m in deve lo pm e n ta l b io lo g y .

Need Better Teachers

C O LU M B U S , O h io — “ B y con - t r a s t to advances in o th e r a re a s , th e re has been l i t t l e a ch ie ve ­m e n t in e d u ca tio n a l r e s e a rc h ," s a id Jack R . F r y m le r , p ro fe s s o r o f educa tion a t O h io S ta te .

N e a r ly 3 m i l l io n peop le in O h io , w h ich has a to ta l popu la ­t io n o f o v e r 9 m i l l io n d id not f in is h h igh sch o o l,

"M a n y peop le q u it schoo l be ­cause they can ’ t s tand i t — they ha te i t , ’ ’ F r y m ie r sa id .

F r y m ie r suggested a f iv e -y e a r educa tio n p ro g ra m and to u gh e r s c re e n in g o f te a c h e rs .

An Angry Faculty

C O LU M B U S , O h io — T h ir ty - e ig h t fa c u lty m e m b e rs a t O h io S tate s igned a p e t it io n dem and ing the a d v is e r to the cam pus C o n se rva ­t iv e C lu b a d m it o r deny any con­n e c tio n w ith a r e p o r t d is tr ib u te d o n p a p e r b e a r in g the c lu b ’ s le tte rh e a d .

M o re than 600 fa c u lty m em ­b e rs , in c lu d in g m any o f the best know n, w e re b ran d e d " a g i ta to r s p a ra d in g as te a c h e rs ," in the uns igned " s u b v e r s iv e " r e p o r t . T h e r e p o r t ques tioned th e ir lo y a lty and f itn e s s to teach ,

• • • • • • • • • • • • • a * * * * * * *• !

Atom Bid For Iowa

I O W A C I T Y ; Iow a — T he S ta te U n iv e rs ity o f Iow a m ade i t s b id la s t w eek as the s ite fo r a $280 m i l l io n a to m sm a s h e r c u r re n t ly be ing p lanned by the A to m ic E n e rg y C o m m is s io n .

Profs In Dog House?IO W A C ITY’ , Iow a— A c c o rd in g to r e p o r ts f r o m the S tate U n iv e r ­s i t y o f Iowa p ro fe s s o rs a re lu c k y

to find any shelter. The demand for housing is greater than the supply according to the faculty h o u s i n g consultant. Faculty members face the dilemma of finding houses that just aren't there.

ROTC Dying?AMES, Iowa — The Iowa State Dally reports that Ames police are searching for vandals who broke into an armory and caused over $1,000 worth of damage to military uniforms.

R uined w e re 33 A r m y u n i­fo rm s , 22 t ro u s e rs , 10 A i r F o rc e u n ifo rm s and an A rm y co a t. T he y w e re sp rayed w ith a b la ck l iq u id b e lie ve d to be a le a th e r dye.

Thailand BoundB A TO N RO UG E, L a .— A team o f L o u is ia n a S tate U n iv e rs ity a g r i­c u ltu ra l e x p e rts le f t Sunday fo r T h a ila n d to s tudy th e p o s s ib i l i ty o f e s ta b lis h in g a m a jo r a g r ic u l­tu ra l re s e a rc h and e x te ns ion cen­te r as req u e s te d b y the U.S. D e p a rtm e n t o f S ta te .

Won’t Enroll EarlyR O C H E S TE R , M ic h . — P re - r e g is t ra t io n has been d ropped at

Oakland University, because it interferes with the "maintenance of the traditional Oakland goal of flexibility in program plan­ning."

Thomas Atkinson, registrar, said he discovered that the ad­vantages of early enrollment for the fall semester are offset by changes in the schedule of classes later on.

W a s h C o s t s N i c k e l

M o r e I n L a u n d r o m a tStudents in married housing will soon have to pay an extra five

cents a load to wash their clothes.The price increase will help defray the cost of new toploading

automatic washers being provided in Spartan and University Villages, according to the commercial laundry corporation which holds the franchise.

An ordinary load of wash will cost 25 cents, and a double load will cost 35 cents. The prices are the same as those charged in most laundromats in the Lansing area.

The cost of using dryers and extractors will remain the s a m e - 10 cents for the three minutes in extractors and 10 cents for 10 minutes in dryers.

The price of dry cleaning facilities in Cherry Lane Apartments will also remain the same.

doz.

GOLFERS!RevitalizedSHAG BALLS >2“Plastic

PRACTICE BAUS2 » ea. or 6 for * 1 *

TENNIS RACQUETS,rom *6.9$

L A R R Y C U S H I O N 3 B b l3020 Vine St. - 1 blk. N. of Mich. Ave. - West of Sears Open Mon . & Fri. Nights Till 9 IV-57465^

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O F 1 0 S TO N E S

F O R T U E S D A Y , A U G U S T 10NOON EN TR EE:

H A M & E S C A L L O P E D P O TA TO E S L IM A BEAN S

DINNER EN TR EE:PO R K B IR D M A S H E D P O TA TO E S G REEN B E A N S

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S to p in and p i c k up an o r d e r f o r m . Y o u r b o o k s h o m e . T h e r e i s no p o s t a g e c h a r g e f o r t h i s s e m

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4 Michigan State N e w s , E a s t L a n s in g , M ich igan T u e s d a y , A ugust 10, 1965

Measles, A Familar Children’s Disease, Kills HundredsB y DON S O K O L

S t a t a N t w s S t a f f W r i t a r

“ Go c a t c h t h e m e a s le s '* m o th e rs t r a d it io n a lly te l l th e ir young c h ild re n at the f i r s t s ign o f an ou tb reak o f the d isease In th e ir ne ighborhood.

T he reason o rd e rs fo r ,s u c h a fa te a re g iven Is to get the c h ild re n o ve r the dreaded d isease and p r e v e n t I t f ro m a tta ck ing them at m o re s e rio u s age.

One good case o f G erm an m ea­s le s w i l l u s u a lly p re ve n t a second c a s e , sa id Jam es F e u r lg , d i­re c to r o f O lin H e a lth C e n te r.

T he m e a s l e s , con s id e re d a c h ild re n 's d isease , is not a lw ays c h ild 's p la y , F e u r ig sa id .

F o u r to f iv e hundred m eas les v ic t im s d ie each y e a r. I t is es tim a te d that one in 1,000 m ea­s les cases re s u lts in pneum onia o r e n c e p h a lit is . O f the encepha­l i t i s p a tie n ts , about 15-20 p e r cent a re le f t w ith m en ta l r e ta r ­da tion , v isu a l Im p a irm e n t, h ea r­in g lo ss , s e iz u re d is o rd e rs and b e h a v io r p ro b le m s .

U rg in g U.S. p h ys ic ia n s to be­com e m ore a c tiv e In the f ig h t a g a i r . s t com m on, o r Rubeola m ea s le s , A ss is ta n t Surgeon Gen­e ra l Jam es L . G oddard sa id re ­c e n tly t h a t w id e sp re a d v a c c i­na tion is im p e ra t iv e i f the d i­sease is to be conquered .

The m easles is a v iru s and not m uch is known about i t , F e u r ig sa id .

" T h e on ly su re way to d iagnose the d isease is by o b se rv in g the rash,- that appears a f te r the d i­sease takes h o ld ."

T h e re Is no known c u re fo r the m eas les once I t has been con­tra c te d , he added.

C o n n e c t i c u t

P ic k s M S U

P r o f A s D e a nW ill ia m H , Roe, p ro fe s s o r o f

education and c h a irm a n o f the a d m in is tra t iv e area o f the C o l­lege o f E d uca tion has been ap­po in ted dean o f the C o lle g e o f E duca tion a t the U n iv e rs ity o f C o n n e c tic u t, S to r rs , Conn.

He was appointed J u ly 20, and w i l l assum e h is new p o s itio n Sept.! 5

Roe sa id he had no Im m edia te ^Tar.s c c n c e rn in g h fs n e w p .'S t, but

eg.v.*»f i y r * * " " W t>ry>bpb)v ter made as the B o a rd of T ru s te e s at the U n iv e r s ity o f C o n n e c ticu t d id w ant n a tio n a l p ro m in e n ce in th e ir schoo l o f educa tion .

"1 hate to leave M SU,” he sa id , " b u t th is was fhe type o f p o s i­tio n th a t o ffe re d so m any c h a l­lenges 1 c o u ld n 't tu rn i t dow n.”

B e fo re co m ing to M SU, Roe was a ssoc ia te su p e rin tenden t o f public? in s tru c t io n fo r the s ta te o f M ic h ig a n . H e «was a lso a re s e a rc h s p e c ia lis t fo r . the D e p a rtm e n t of P u b lic In s tru c t io n .

Roe is. the c o -a u th o r, w ith Le e 'fh u rs to n , o f t h e book "S ta te School A d m in is t ra t io n , ” and is the a u t h o r o f t h e te x tb oo k , "S c h o o l B u s in e ss M anagem ent,’He is p re s e n tly the e d ito r o f the "M ic h ig a n . Secondary S c h o o l P r in c ip a ls J o u rn a l” w h ich was re c e n tly aw arded the f i r s t p r iz e fo r e d ito r ia l e xce llence b y the E d u ca tio n a l P r e s s A s s o c ia tio n o f A m e r ic a .

He was p re s id e n t o f the N a­tio n a l C on fe re n ce o f p ro fe s s o rs o f E d u ca tio n a l A d m in is tra t io n , 1963-65, and educa tiona l c o n s u lt­ant to the M ic h ig a n C o n s titu tio n ­a l C on ve n tion .

Roe was a m em b e r o f the c u l­tu ra l exchange p ro g ra m o f the S ov ie t U n ion d u rin g 1964, re p re ­sen ting the U .S , O ffice o f E duca­t io n . He also, se rve d as o b s e rv e r and h is to r ia n fo r a M ich ig an State U n iv e r s ity re s e a rc h and educa­tio n a l p ro je c t In C e n tra l A m e r i­ca and M e x ic o ; 1963-65.

He Is a m e m b e r o f the M ic h i­gan and N a tio n a l A s s o c ia tio n s of schoo l a d m in is tra to rs , the M ic h ­igan E duca tion A s s o c ia tio n and the N a tio n a l A s s o c ia tio n o f Sec­o n d a ry School P r in c ip a ls .

Alumnus Named To Liberian Post

A ugustus F . C a in e , who r e ­c e iv e d h is d o c tp ra te f ro m M ic h i­gan S tate la s t y e a r, has been nam ed a c tin g s e c re ta ry o f edu­c a tio n fo r L ib e r ia ,

T h e appo in tm en t was m ade r e ­c e n tly 6y L ib e r ia n P r e s i d e n t T ubm an.

C a ine d id h is u n derg radua te w o rk at the U n iv e rs ity o f L l -

‘ b e r ia ; Me re jre tve d the m a s te rs d e g r e e In a n th ro p o lo g y " fro m N o r th w e s te rn U n iv e rs ity b e fo re co m in g to M SU .

He le f t MSU In N o ve m b e r, 1964, a f te r re c e iv in g th e doc­to ra te d e g re e In a n th ro p o lo g y and s o c io lo g y .

" T h is is the m a in reason w h y p u b lic hea lth o f f ic ia ls u rg e peop le to ta ke advantage o f the p re ­v e n ta tiv e v a c c in a tio n .

G oddard po in ted out th a t the s ix m i l l io n m eas les In o c u la tio n s g ive n s in ce the f i r s t v a cc in e be­

ca m e a v a ila b le In 1963 fa l l fa r s h o r t o f be ing adequate .

N e a r ly h a lf a m i l l io n cases o f co m m o n m ea s le s a re re p o r te d each y e a r In th is c o u n try and " t h i s is o n ly 10 p e r cen t o f the t o t a l , " G oddard e s tim a te d .

G e rm a n m e a s le s a re by fa r

m o re p re v a le n t at M SU In rece n t y e a rs than the com m on m ea s le s , F e u r ig re p o r te d .

In the 1963-64 sch o o l y e a r, 168 p e rso n s w e re tre a te d a t O lln f o r G e rm a n m e a s le s . L a s t y e a r, O lln tre a te d a s teady s tre a m o f these cases f ro m J a n u a ry to the

end o f s p r in g te rm , F e u r ig sa id .O n ly f iv e cases o f com m on

m eas les w e re tre a te d la s t y e a r, he added.

A h igh p e rce n ta g e o f c h ild re n b o rn to m o th e rs w ho c o n tra c t G e r m a n o r R ubeola m ea a le s d u rin g the f i r s t s ix m on ths o f

p r e g n a n c y are born with con­genital malformations or defects.

With the e x c e p t i o n of oc­c u rre n c e during pregnancy, Ger­man measles does not have ser­io u s consequences, Feurig said. Occasionally, however, an ear Infection may develop.

One o f the m a jo r dange rs o f co m m o n m ea s le s is th a t I t leaves the r e s p ir a to ry sys te m v e ry s u s - c e p t i b l e to o th e r d ise a se s , Feurig said.

He recommended va cc in a tio n for any student w ho has not previously had a good case o f

m e a s le s . T h is Is p a r t ic u la r ly im p o r ta n t f o r w om en who have no t ye t c o n tra c te d G e rm a n m ea­s le s , F e u r ig sa id .

T h e v a c c i n e w as o r ig in a l ly deve loped to f ig h t the com m on v a r ie ty , bu t w i l l a ls o p re v e n t G e rm a n m e a s le s , F e u r ig added.

W '

G U A R A N T E EWe consider no sale of our "Value-Way" Meats complete until the items purchased have rendered complete satisfaction.

Refund or replacement, the courtesy way, if you are rot fully satisfied with your purchase in our Meat Department.

Heat *n Eat!Jiffy, Flash-Frozen

G r a v y ' n

S l i c e d B e e f

2 * 1 ”M o w o n d e r N A T / O N A L g u a r a n t e e s t h e g o o d n e * s

o t C,HUC£N a t io n a l se!e e t* _ , ove# th e c h in e b o n eC h u c k R o a s t, f * 0u fih b a c k s tr a p . J h e n

a n te e s i t f “

Lean, tender chuck roast, flavor at its best!

NATIONAL'S VALUE-WAY TRIMMING GIVES YOU MORE MEAT FOR YOUR MONEY,

WITH MORE FLAVOR, MORE GOODNESS! J t i

U.S.D.A. Choice Beef, Value Way Trimmed, Blade Cut

C h u c k R o a s t

L e a n a n d F la v o r fu l

Ground Beef ChuckA lw ays F rts h ly

G round I 5 9Cl b .

Lean, “ Corn Country” Pork, Rib Half of Pork Loin, Cut Into

P o r k C h o p s .U.S.D.A. Choice Beef, Value Way Trimmed, Tender ’n Juicy

C l u b S t e a k

A v e ra g e 5 - 6 L b s . P e r P k g .

# •

A t N a t io n a l , B u y O n ly

Y c x i r F a v o r i t e , f o y e r P a r t s

G ov'r. Inspected, Hand Cu t, Plump **•

Fresh Fryer Legs . . .G o v't. Inspected/Hand C ut, with Ribt

Fresh Fryer Breasts . .

lb .

P a n -R e a d y , D e e p Sea F a v o r ite s

„ / fooxen Seafood Treats*» # k C f * fre s h a re n a P en-Reedy

4 9 Frozen Ocean Perch lb .■ I ■ 4 9 '

lb . 5 9So Fresh Irn n d , Fully-Cooked, Heot 'n Eat 1 L b Q A (

Frozen Fish Sticks . . . w; 0 7

H ills id e , M ic h ig a n G rade 1, F inest F lavo r

Skinless Fra n k s . . .For Snacks o r S andw iches, Sm oked o r Fresh

Liv e r Sausage . .

U.S.D.A. Choice B eef, V a lu e -W a y T rim m e d

Chuck S te a k . . . . .Im p o r te d D a n is h C a n n e d , N o R e f r ig e r a t io n N e e d e d

5 9 lb.

U J .D .A . Choice Beef, V e lu e -W o y T rim m e d

S w iss * T S t e a k .............

S l i c e d B a c o n1 - l b .Can

• a • a

M u s s e lm a n 's F in e s t F la v o r , A N a t u r a l w it h P o r k

A p p l e s a u c e .G o o d M e a t s T a s te B e tte r w i t h D e l M o n te T o m a t o

C a t s u p • •

R a d G l a B r a n d , V in e -rip e n e d

T o m a t o e s , m

Finest Quality, Convenient to Use C d d Q

O'Cedar Squeeze Mops . . a I7 9 e

Replace Yours, O'CedarEa.

I tA ll Favorite Flavors, Refreshing

Coil's Beverages . . . *

Squeeze Mop Refills .r 1 0 *

Shurgeod, Fresh *n Crisp, Reyel d h ^

Cookie Assortment . O TSalerno Half 'n 'H e l t 1 -lb .,

Sandwich Cookies , . . & 4 9

Creme Sandwich Cookies, Fresh, Crisp

Nabisco Oreos . . . .M b .Box 4 9 *

Strong end Absorbent, All-Purpose

Scott Paper Towels . .Big

Roll 3 3 *Strong end Absorbent, All-Purpose U

Scott Paper Towels . LRag.Rolls 4 3 *

Scott's Fine Quality 2 -Ply Bathroom

Sofl-Weve Tissue . , LRollPfcg. 2 3 *

Weston, A Snecb Trent

Coconut Taffy Bar . . . 14-ox.Sixa 3 9 *

D o u b l e S d z H G r e e n S t a m p s IVFRY W e d n e s d a y

M ichigan State N e w s , E as t L a n s in g , M ich igan T u e s d a y , August 10, 1965 5

S t e p s T a k e n T o R e a c h A D e c i s i o n O n H o u s i n g O r d i n a n c e_* .« _ ...ill

The East Lansing Human R e- an open housing ordinance would tions of owner-occupied build-latlons Commission outlined its be legal, according to a report ings.c o u rs e of action Wednesday night by commission member M r s .to determine the desirability of Harold Pletz. Because six of the commls-■n open housing ordinance. She a l s o no t e d Campbell's slon’ s 11 m e m b e rs have been ap -

Clty A t t o r n e y Raymond R . warning to study several aspects pointed .only In recent months,Campbell stated last June that of the ordinance, such asexem p- "w e do not feel adequately in­

formed In many areasof the prob­lem ," M rs. Pletz reported.

"Y e t we want to assure our­selves and the (city) council that we will make every effort to study and recommend some sort of ac­tion.”

F o u r step s to d e te rm in e the d e - s i r a b i l i t y o f an open housing o rd i­nance w e re o u tlin e d :

— " In v e s t ig a te , d iscu ss a n d c la r i f y the e x is te n ce , n a tu re and e x te n t o f the f a i r housing p ro b ­le m In ou r co m m u n ity , by h e a r -

ings, both public and private.—"Ascertain, again by hear­

ings and also by consultation with experts, whether the most effec-. tive method of dealing with the problem discovered Is by a fair housing ordinance.

— " D e te rm in e by c o n s u lta tio n w ith a p p ro p r ia te a u th o r it ie s what type o f o rd in a n c e w i l l best ac­c o m p lis h o u r pu rp o se i f re s e a rc h in d ic a te s such an o rd in a n ce is n e c e s s a ry .

— " I f f in d in g s show th a t m eans

cantaloupe cool sweet for fruit pleasure!

0 - < 0 M g > - s S

, flavor of this moist and mallow Cantaloup#, with tho special good tasto that’s great any

Dawn Daw Frash Cantaloup# now for big noon or night!

W a reserve the r ig h t ta l im it

q u a n titie s . Prices e ffe c tiv e

th ru S et., A u g . 14 .

V - O î *

Fresh, California Vine-ripened, Mellow 'n Sweet

C a n t a l o u p e

2TslumboSix«For

Garnish Your Stoaks and Roaata with Hot Houao Crown

F r e s h M u s h r o o m sRoyal Hawaiian Brand, Frash from Hawaii >

P i n e a p p l e 3 9_ . _ . , _ . m California Golden-Ripe, Full of Juice U W #Frash, Tender ' « Crispy, Romoine f f V _ , ■ U S 's g *

Endive or Escproie .. . »■ I T to ® l« m ons.....................•at . o s I A.S . L i . . I . . (»Mesas fp s ls N

- 3 « U Y ! - 2 W / f r e s h

■ C f r u i t s & V e g e t a b l e s '

« f h i l j ' l * *" d v***r*W«« art •S S * T ">• «"eat IZ Z ! , *"«< ' U t h e d

d ,,lr to You« I o f t h e

priced right. «'ways

"aw low PriM on PeachesNew Crop, Celifarni, Fancy Halva, er Slieaa, in Haavy Syrup!

DEL MONTE PEACHESA £ M je

Fresh Spinach . . . »19*Rafrashing, Law Calaria Orgnga Drink M A «

Tropl-Cal-Lo Orange . . ӣ' 4 9Sarvo W all-Chillad, Daliciauo M J S ,

Troplcana Fruit Punch . 4 tFresh-perked Coffee Flavor la aa lastanf with Instant

M a x w e l l H o u s eIsckshsra, A Rafrashing Swnmsrtims Caalsr, Frssh

B u t t e r m i l k

f l f t y + r fu i ond ^fpfroshlnj fpr Summer Caalert ■ a

fresh limes . . . . . . . !>Fog Same Tanight, White ar Yellow A

Giant Popcorn . . . 1For Yaur Snack Tra y, Saltad ar Plain

Top Treat Peanuts . . . J 7

Fancy W hite Alhacara

Empress Tuna Fish . .Chef Bey*Ar>Dae

Beefaroni...................Chef Boy-Ar-Dee

Spaghetti & Neat Balb

Fat Setter Dental Cara, Srusk with

Sunshine Cookies & CrackersAVi-o*. Cheesits AVh-oc. Hydros Cookies l ’/4-ex. VTsoae Fiagers 4 - * 1

Pepsodenl Toothpaste .Daal Pack, Iffoctiva Oral Aatleagtic

Lisforine Antiseptic . .Luiu rie u i Shampoo far Luxariaue Hair Caro B U A t

Woodbury Shampoo . . «'■ 7 THold Yaur Hair la Placa with

S & HG r e e n

6 H - I LTuba

1 -H .,4-ox.BtL

" W i C Tap T « t a , O a r O w e F in a « O n o lH y

P a r e S t r a w b e r r y

™ P r e s e r v e s

1 - lb . , 4 - o s . J a r

Hold Yaur Huir In Placa with U l A #

Aqua Net Spray . £ 7 o ^ 1Langar-Laeflng, Smoother Shaviug A A #

Gillette Stainless Blades 9 8 “ w

S t a m p s [v[ry W e d n e s d a y

o th e r than an o rd inance w i l l b es t se rve the c o m m u n ity , e v e ry e f­f o r t w i l l be m ade to Im p le m e n t these m eans w ith in the a u th o r ity and o b je c tiv e s o f the c o m m is ­s io n . "

T h e c o m m is s io n vo ted to send co p ie s of the r e p o r t to a l l organi­za tio n s th a t have supported legal a c tio n ag a in s t a lleged housing d is c r im in a t io n In E a s t Lansing.

In o th e r a c tio n the c o m m is ­s io n s e t " H u m a n R e la tio n s W eek” fo r D ec. 5-10 and ap­p ro ve d the them e , " L e t ’ s R e a lly B e Good N e ig h b o rs ."

A uditors To StudyWeekends

T w e n ty - f iv e p e r s o n s f ro m M ic h ig a n w i l l e n ro ll th is m onth in a co u rs e at M ic h ig a n S tate de­s igned to he lp t h e m becom e c e r t i f ie d p u b lic accountan ts .

T he c o u rs e , scheduled each w eekend f ro m Aug. 27 th ro u g h O c t. 30, Is an e f fo r t to ease the s ta te ’ s sh o rtage o f C P A s by p re ­p a r in g accountan ts fo r the C P A e x a m in a tio n .

A n o th e r c o u rs e o b je c tiv e , ac­c o rd in g to Jam es D. E d w a rd s , is to p ro v id e c o n tin u in g education fo r s ta ff m e m b e rs o f f i r m s re p ­rese n te d in th e "p ro g ra m .

E d w a rd s , d ir e c to r o f the p ro ­g ra m and c h a irm a n o f M SU’ s ac­coun ting and f in a n c ia l a d m in is ­t ra t io n d e p a rtm e n t, p o in ts out that o n ly about 17 p e r cen t o f M ic h ig a n ’ s C P A cand ida tes pass the r ig o ro u s th re e -d a y p ro fe s ­s io n a l e x a m in a tio n .

T he can d id a te s , he adds, ho ld a t le a s t b a c h e lo r ’ s d e g re e s .

M SU ’ s co u rs e w i l l co v e r a c ­cou n ting p ra c t ic e , a u d it in g , the­o ry o f accoun ts and c o m m e rc ia l la w . S ince a s im i la r p ro g ra m Is o ffe re d in D e t r o i t , the MSU co u rs e Is a im e d a t C A P c a n d i­dates f ro m o u t-s ta te M ic h ig a n .

It w i l l be conducted each w e e k­end a t the K e llo g g C e n te r fo r C o n tin u in g E du ca tio n , w ith day­long se ss io n s on F r id a y s and h a lf-d a y m e e tin g s on S a tu rda ys .

MSU fa c u lty h a nd ling in s t ru c ­t io n w i l l i n c l u d e E d w a rd s , C h a rle s J , Gaa, G a rd n e r M . J o n e s , B e rn h a rd C . L e m k e , H e r b e r t M . M i l le r , J o h n VV, R u s w in c k e l, R o land F . S a lm o n - son , G eorge M ead, a n d M ilto n B . D ic k e rs o n .

D e p t . H e a d

I r a n A d v i s e r

R ay L , C ook, c h a irm a n o f the D e p a rtm e n t o f S o il S c ience , is In I ra n as a co n su lta n t on s o il f e r ­t i l i t y fo r the Food and A g r ic u l­tu re O rg a n iz a tio n o f the U n ite d N a tio n s.

T h is is the f i r s t phase o f 8 5 0 - day c o n s u lt in g , le c tu re and s tudy schedu le fo r the noted MSU s c i­e n t is t .

F ro m I r a n lie w i l l go to F A O h e a d q u a rte rs in Rom e fo r se v ­e ra l days b e fo re a ttend ing a con ­fe re n ce In H e ls in k i, F in la n d . He w i l l g ive a p a p e r at the in te rn a ­t io n a l c o n fe re n ce on s o il m o is ­tu re d e te rm in a tio n m e thods.

A t an In v ita t io n f ro m P o lis h s o li s c ie n t is ts , th ro u g h th e U .S . D e p a rtm e n t o f S ta te , C ook w i l l le c tu re on s o il f e r t i l i t y l f t ’W a r— saw and spend 10 days v is it in g e x p e rim e n t s ta tio n s beh ind the I r o n C u r ta in ,

W E D N E SD A Y S 49'rn DAY

D i g i n t o a s m a n y g o l d e n b u t t e r m i l k p a n ­c a k e s a s y o u c a n e a t f o r j u s t . . . „ '

4 9Now s e r v i n g a c o m - p la t e l i n a o f m e a l s ands a n d w ic h e s .

f ■2820 E. Grand R iver

IV 7 -3 7 6 1

Now Open 24 Hours D a ily

6 Michigan State N e w s , E a s t L a n s in g , M ic h ig anT u e s d a y , A ugu st 10, 1965

P R O F E S S O R S « L O O K IN G F O R A N O T H E R H O M E ?L o o k N o F u r t h e r T h a n O u r R e a l E s t a t e C o l u m n

w t l i a

low (0/ W A N T A D• AUTO M OTIVE• EM PLO YM EN T• FO R R E N T• FO R S A L E• L O S T & FOUND• P E R S O N A L• P E A N U T S P E R S O N A L• R E A L E S T A T E• S E R V I C E• T R A N SP O R T A T IO N• WANTED

DEADLINE10 a . m . o n e c l a s s d a y b e­

for e p u b l i c a t i o n .C a n c e l l a t i o n s - 10 a . m. on e c l a s s d a y b e fo re p u b l i c a t i o n

PHONE355-8255

RATES1 D A T ............... $1 . 503 DA YS............A3 .005 DAYS.............55.00

( b a s e d on 15 w o r d s per ad) Over 15, 10« per word, per day.

T h e r e wi l l be a 50< s e r v i c e a n d b o o k k e e p i n g c h a r g e it t h i s a d i s n o t p a i d w i t h i n o n e w e e k . ______________

T h e State News does npt p e rm it ra c ia l o r re l ig io u s d is c r im in a t io n in i ts ad­v e r t is in g co lu m n s . The State News w i l l not accept a d v e r t is in g f ro m p e rso n s d is c r im in a t in g aga ins t r e ­l ig io n , ra c e , c o lo r o r na­t io n a l o r ig in .

AutomotiveA L F A -R O M E O V E LO C E S p id e r,

D .O .H .C . d u e l, W ebb e rs . D e­p endab le , fa s t . B la c k F a r in a body, w h i t e in te r io r . $1,490. 4 8 9 -3095. . 1 4

A L F A -R O M E O 1964 I ta lia n re d *1600' S pyder a lu m in u m DOHC eng ine . 5$peca A L L sy n c ro g e a r b o x . P i r e ! » Z .u ■E x p e r t ly m a in ta in e d . 373-3834 uays, PO/-UU1 n ig h ts , 4 At ' K>-

A U S T IN H E A L E Y ha rd to p l9 5 v . E x c e lle n t c o n d it io n . C a ll 372- 5246. 15

A U S T IN H E A L E Y 1958. W i r e w h e e ls , o v e rd r iv e , ra d io . $795. C a ll 355-3106 a f te r 5 p m . 16

B U IC K 1957. Some ru s t , b u t e x - c e lle n t c o n d i t i o n . A u to m a tic t ra n s m is s io n . $200 o r best o f­f e r . 48 2 -9 2 0 0 . 15

B U IC K 19 5 5 fto a d m a s te r. F u ll p o w e r. E x c e lle n t c o n d it io n . B e s t o f fe r . Phone 337-1527 a f t e r 6 p m . C16

B U IC K S P E C IA L 19 61 S ta tio n - wagon V -8 . . A u to m a tic t ra n s ­m is s io n , lo w m ile a g e , new t i r e s . E x c e p tio n a lly c lean in and ou t. B E E C H A M & K N IG H T A U T O S A LE S , 1300 E . M ic h ig a n . 14

B U IC K R IV IE R A 1963..E v e ry a c - c e s s o ry e x c e p t a i r . 17,000 m ile s . C o s t $5,700, ask ing $3,200. Phone IV 4 -6477 . 16

C H E V E L L E 1964 M a lib u C o n - v e r t ib le , b la c k w ith re d in te r ­io r , w h ite to p , 13,500 m ile s . V -8 a u to m a tic . C a l l 355-5897 . 18

C H E V R O L E T 1961 B ls c a y n e , T - d o o r, ra d io , seat b e lts , w h ite ­w a lls , lo w m ile a g e . M u s t s e ll, ow ne r l e a v i n g c o u n try . 3 55 - 7929, 355-3391. 14

C H E V R O L E T 1965 Im p a la S po rt Coupe. P o w e r s te e rin g , p o w e r b ra k e s . T in te d w in d sh ie ld , au­to m a tic , v i n y l t o p . " S a v e $1 ,00 0 ". 393-0429. 15

C H E V R O L E T 1955 8 -c y lin d e r a u - to m a tic tra n s m is s io n . A l l In e x ­c e lle n t m e c h a n ica l c o n d itio n . A tra n s p o r ta t io n s p e c i a l ! O n ly $150. A L EDW ARDS L IN C O L N , M E R C U R Y , 3125 E . S a g i n a w (N o rth o f F ra n d o r) . Open M on ­day, T h u rs d a y , F r id a y u n t i l 9 p m . C16

C H E V R O L E T 1963 Super S p o rt V -8 . 4 -sp e e d . Red w ith b la c k in te r io r . V e ry c le a n . OR 7-5031.

AutomotiveC h E V R o lE t 19 5 7 v - 6 4 -d o o r

h a rd to p . S harp! $260. Phone 484-8708 a f te r 6 p m . 14

C H E V R O L E T 1956 B e l A i r , 4 - d o o r sedan. R ad io , h e a te r , a i r c o n d it io n e r . P o w e r p a ck . Good c o n d it io n . $295. 627-7692 . 14

C H E V R O L E T 1958 W h ite Im p a la C o n v e rt ib le . ‘ 3 4 8 '. Runs g re a t. F lo o r s h if t . M u s t s e ll b e fo re sch o o l. D ays, E D 2 -3 5 7 7 . 15

C H E V R O L E T 1960 B e l A i r , 2 - d o o r. R a d io , he a te r, a u to m a tic tra n s m is s io n . Needs a few r e ­p a irs bu t Is an e x c e lle n t buy at $350. B E E C H A M & K N IG H T A L T O S A LE S , 1300E . M ic h ig a n .

14C H E V R O L E T 1963 Im p a la 4 -d o o r

h a rd to p . A u to m a tic t ra n s m is ­s ion . R ad io , h e a te r. W h ite w a lls . One o w n e r. E x c e lle n t c o n d it io n . 332-8440. 14

C H E V R O L E T 1962 6 e l A i r , V -8 , a u to m a tic , p o w e r b ra k e s , p o w e r s te e rin g , o th e r e x tra s . G o o d c o n d it io n . P r iv a te o w n e r. IV 5 -2542 . 16

C H E V R O L E T 1966 6 -p a sse n g e r S ta tlonw agon. T h r i f t y , 6 - c y l ln - d e r eng ine . S tandard s h if t . Good m o to r . B ody needs s l ig h t r e ­p a irs . $499. A L EDW ARDS L IN ­C O L N , M E R C U R Y , 3125 E .S a g - lnaw (N o rth o f F ra n d o r) . Open M onday, T h u rs d a y , F r id a y u n t i l 9 p m . C16

C H E V R O L E T 1960 Im p a la , 4 - d o o r, h a rd to p , p o w e rg lid e , V -8 , b lue and w h ite , w h ite w a ll t i r e s , and ra d io , c lean in s id e and ou t. $750. B y o w n e r. IV 4-7692 . 521 N . G ra ce S t. 15

C H E V R O L E T 1957. M e c h a n ic a lly p e r fe c t . Good ru b b e r . C a ll J im at 393-1060 o r see at 2121 W . H o lm es R d . 16

C H E V R O L E T 1962 B l s c a y n e , s t ic k s h if t . R ad io , $975. Good c o n d it io n . Phone OX 9-2721,1976 P h i l l ip s A v e „ H o lt. 16

C H E V Y I I 1963 2 -d o o r . R a d io , h e a te r, s ta n d a rd tra n s m is s io n . V e ry c le a n and good lo o k in g . $1,095. B E E C H A M & K N IG H T A U T O S A L E S , 1300 E a s t M ic h i­gan. 14

C H R Y S LE R 1954. G o o d b o d y .M e - c h a n ic a lly CMC. N ew t i r e s , b ra k e s . $125.C a l l E D 7-9296.16

C O R V A IR 1962 Red c o n v e r t ib le . ■White to p . Good ru n n in g c o n d i­t io n . 3 - speed s t ic k . Good t l r e j .

*- — «—a « «.»• - 3 4ft. W.« - ,„.fc *•

C O R V A IR 1962 wagon, 3 -speed . E x c e lle n t c o n d i t i o n . R ad io , h e a te r . 4,200 m i l e s . Recent shocks and exh a us t. IV 9 -6472.

15C O R V A IR 1960 , 4 -d o o r , ¡5 speed,

s ta n d a rd s h if t , A - l co n d itio n . O X 4-4661. 15

C OR VA1R G R E E N B R IA R 19 6 1 S tandard tra n s m is s io n . R ad io , h e a te r. J u s t r ig h t fo r those ca m p in g t r ip s o r the la rg e fa m ­i ly . $745. H A R O L D P L E T Z M O ­T O R S A LE S , 150 E . G rand R iv ­e r , W lll ia m s to n , 655-1870. C16

AutomotiveFORD 195? C o n v e r t ib le . W h ite

w ith re d In te r io r . 742 C e n te r S t., M ason . OR 6 -2 5 7 5 . 15

FO R D 1960 W agon. A u to m a tic . L o w m ile a g e . $500. F o rd 1953. G o o d tra n s p o r ta t io n , r e b u i l t m o to r , $75 . 393-2284. 14

FO R D 1962 G a la x le l 406’ 4 -sp e e d . E x c e lle n t th ro u g h o u t. New t i r e s . B e s t o f fe r a round $950. Phone 482-6061. 14

FO R D 1958 a u to m a tic . Some r u s t . Snow t i r e s . $100. C a ll 372-3610, e x t. 220 o r 355-6092 a f te r 5 p m .

14

FOR D 1957 V -8 4 -d o o r . A u to m a t- lc tra n s m is s io n . R ad io , h e a te r . Good c o n d it io n . R easonab le .C an be seen at 4792 A rd m o re , O k e - m o s . 16

G R E E N B R IE R $ 6 3 . 11,000 a c tu a l m ile s . S tandard t ra n s m is s io n . Good c a m p in g c a r . Phone IV 5 -2 8 7 3 . 16

M E R C U R Y 1 9 6 4 t o m e t . B u r - gandy. 6 -c y l in d e r a u tom a tic - W h ite w a lls . E x c e lle n t c o n d it io n . O n ly 13,000 m ile s . Phone 6 9 4 - 8491. 14.

M E R C U R Y 1 961 C o n v e rt ib le M o n te re y . P o w d e r b l u e w ith m a tch in g in te r io r , w h ite to p . M u l t i - d r iv e . R a d i o , p o w e r s te e rin g , b r a k e s . W h ite w a ll t i r e s . A top q u a lity c a r th ro u g h ­ou t, $999. A L EDW ARDS L IN ­C O L N , M E R C U R Y , 3125 E .S a g ­inaw (N o rth o f F ra n d o r) . Open M onday, T h u rs d a y , F r id a y u n t i l 9 p m . C13

M E R C U R Y C O M £ T C a lie n te h a rd to p , 289 V -8 . P o w e r s te e r ­in g . B la c k v in y l ro o f . E x c e p tio n ­a l. Phone 372-5488 . 14

M G A 1962 c o m p le te ly new top , g r i l l , b u m p e r. N ew p a in t Job. Good c o n d it io n . B e s t o f fe r . IV 2 -2 6 2 3 . 15

M U STAN G 1965 2 -d o o r h a rd to p . 8 -c y l ln d e r a u to m a tic . $2 ,595.

FO R D 1962 G a la x ie ‘ 500*, 8 - c y l­ln d e r a u to m a tic . P o w e r s te e r ­in g . $1,295.

C H E V R O L E T 1964 Im p a la 4 -d o o r h a rd to p . V -8 w i t h s ta n d a rd tra n s m is s io n . P o w e r s te e r in g , ra d io , w h ite w a ll t i r e s . B u rg a n d y w ith b la c k in te r io r . $1,995.

FOR D 1963 G a la x le ‘ 500’ con ­v e r t ib le . 352 V -8 C ru is e -O - M a t ic . P o w e r s te e rin g , w h ite s id e w a lls . R a d io . M any o th e r e x tra s . '■WM'.r- w i\V *fc lack v in y l in te r io r , $1,795,

c o c y . ' ^ 2a u to m a tic . $895.

V O LK SW AG E N 1963 2 -d o o r se­dan. R a d io , w h ite w a lls . O n e o w n e r. 33 ,000 ac tua l m ile s . L ik e new c o n d it io n . $1,295.

M any o th e r t ra n s p o r ta t io n spe­c ia ls p r ic e d f ro m $95 to $295.

Automotive PORSCHE C W JP E 1 9 5 6 ,1 3 0 0 "« .

One o f the few le f t . C le a n , ru n s good. P l r e l l ie s 59 tra n s ; s tre e t o r G -P ro d , $695 o r o f fe r . C e l l R on, 332-3671. 14

S A M P L E R A M E R IC A N 1961 (Jon - v e r t lb le . A u to m a tic t ra n s m is ­s io n . S harp ! R uns good. $550. 1723 B a ile y , L a n s in g . 489-4025 o r 4 8 5 -5980 . 14

R A M B L E R A M E R IC A N l ? 5 ¥ , s ta n d a rd tra n s m is s io n . $75 o r b es t o f fe r . Phone 355 -9655 . 15

R A M B L E R 1964 C la s s ic 770 T y - phoon. F u l ly a u to m a tic . R ad io , r e a r s e a t sp e a ke r, h e a t e r . W h ite w a lls . $1,895. 489-1171. 15

R E N A U L T 196) fc a ra v e lle . Good c o n d it io n , good m ile a g e . C an be seen a t 5006 D e lb ro o k , L a n s in g ,

18S T A R F IR E 1962 Red c o n v e r t ib le .

A i r c o n d it io n in g . E x c e lle n t con ­d it io n . T ra d e fo r h o u s e tra lle r o r 17* b o a t. IV 7 -5802 . 16

T R 3 1959. W ire w h e e ls .T o n n e a u . N ew to p . $700. M u s t s e ll. Phone m o rn in g s , IV 2-1778; even in gs , M l 1-6157. 14

T R 3 19$9, 2 to p s , w ir e w h e e ls , ra d io , h e a te r and m any e x tra s . Phone 485-4590 , a f te r 5 p m . 15

T R IU M P H 1963 T R 4 . W h ite w ith b la c k c o n v e r t ib le to p . 4 -sp e e d tra n s m is s io n . Good c o n d it io n . B e s t o f fe r . 669 -9545 . 16

V O LK S W A G E N i960 s e d a n. R a - d io , s e a tb e lts . Good c o n d it io n . $625. C a l l 355 -5768 . -15

V O LK S W A G E N 1964 l5 0 o -5 S ta - tio n w a g on . 8 ,000 a c tu a l m ile s . L ik e new . C a l l 6 2 7 -7262 . 15

Auto S e r v ic e & P a rt s

G E N E R A TO R S A N D S T A R T E R S . R e b u ilt 6 o r 12 v o lt . G uaran teed! Exchange p r ic e , $7 ,90 . M echan ­ic on the Job! In s ta l la t io n s e rv ­ice a v a i l a b l e . A B C A U T O P A R TS , 613 E . South S t. IV 5-1921. C

N E W B A T T E R IE S . E x c h a n g e p r ic e f r o m $7 ,95 . N ew sea led beam s, 9 9 f . Salvage c a rs , la rg e s to ck used p a r ts . A B C A U T O P A R T S , 613 E . South SU IV 5-1921.___________________________ C

S co oters & C y c le s

1962 H A R L E Y DAVIDSO N S p o r ts - t e r . E x c e lle n t c o n d it io n . Phone IV 9 -0 8 2 7 . 16

BURCHAM WOODS and

E Y D E A L V I L L AF e a tu r in g S w im m in g P o o l & B a rbecue a re a s .

1 & 2 B e d ro om A p ts .

$125 • Efficiency $220 • 4 P e o p le

Fidelity Realty

E D 2*5041 or ED 2*0565

C O R V A IR M O N 2A s p o rts coupe, 1962, 4 -sp e e d , b la c k w ith re d in ­t e r io r , w h ite w a lls . Phone IV 5 -3 9 4 8 . 16

C O R V E T T E 1 9 6 3 c o n v e rt ib le . Red w ith w h ite to p . 300 4 - speed. $2,800 o r b e s t o f fe r . 393-0505.15

C O R V E T T E 1965 396 c u b i c Inches. 425 hp . Coupe. E x te r io r exhaust. 4 ,000 m ile s . M u s t s e ll. IV 5 -2 8 7 3 . 14

C O R V E T T E 1964, navy b lu e .T w o tops . 300 h .p . 4 -speed . S t i l l under w a r ra n ty . C a ll 332-5223.

16DODGE L A N C E R 1961, 4 -d o o r

a u to m a tic . N ew t i r e s . C a l l 6 27 - 6354. 14

FA LC O N 1963 S ta tionw agon. 6 - c y l in d e r . Snow t i r e s , luggage ra c k . 19,000 m ile s . $1,295. W il l t ra d e . 372-1803. 14

F A L C O N 1961 2 -d o o r , 6 - c y l in - d e r s ta n d a rd s h if t . Good cond i­t io n . C a ll E D 2 -0 2 9 8 . 15

F A L C O N 1960 2 -d o o r . W h ite w ith w h ite w a lls . S harp . Good t i r e s a n d ru n n in g c o n d it io n . $375. Phone 393-1114. C

FOR D 1960 ’ 6 ' R anch W agon, au - to m a t lc . R a d io , good t i r e s . $350. 372-5022 . 15

FO R D 1964 C u s to m 4 -d o o r a u - to m a tlc s h if t . R a d io . $1,650. See a t 1322 C o m fo r t , p h o n e IV 5-1344.__________________________ 14

E V E N I N G E M P L O Y M E N T SUMMER WORK

I f you a re f r e e 4 even ings p e r w eek and S a tu rdays , you can m a in ta in y o u r s tu ­d ie s and s t i l l e n jo y a p a r t - t im e jo b d o in g

S P E C IA L IN T E R V IE W W O R K

th a f w i l l b r in g an ave ra g e in c o m e o f $55 p e r w eek .I f you a re nea t a p p e a rin g and a h a rd w o rk e r , c a ll M r . A rn o ld , 351 -4011 , M on .& T u e s . betw een 10 a .m . &1 p .m . (No o th e r t im e ) .

SIGNS FO R D SA LE SW IL L IA M S T O N C15

655-2191

O LD S M O B IL E 19^0 4 -d o o r h a rd - to p . B lu e body, w h ite to p . R a d io , h e a te r , r e a r sp e a ke r. V e ry c le a n . IV 4 -9 5 8 6 . 14

O L D S M O B IL E 1964 D ynam ic ’ 8$’ c o n v e r t ib le . L ik e new. F u l l pow ­e r , a u t o m a t i c tra n s m is s io n . W ife ’ s c a r . T U 2 -6 5 3 2 . 14

O LD S M O B IL E *58’ 2 -d o o r , H o l l - day, h y d ra m a tic , p o w e r s te e r­in g and b ra k e s . Good co n d itio n . $295. IV 4 -5752 ; IV 7-3219. 15

O L D S M O B ILE i960 D y n a m ic ’ 88’ . R easonab ly p r i c e d . P o w e r s te e rin g and b ra k e s . N ew t i r e s . M u s t s e l l . 627-2990 . 15

O LD S M O B IL E 1964 C u tla s s c o n - v e r t lb le . Y e llo w w ith sp o tle ss w h ite top and in te r io r . 4 -sp e e d . Loaded . C a l l 882-6322. 15

O L D S M O B lL lT 1?54 4 -d o o r sedan. H y d ra m a tic , p o w e r s te e rin g and b ra k e s . N o ru s t , good m ile a g e . $125. E D 2-6118. 16

O L D S M O B IL E 19$9 '9 8 ', 4 -d o o r tow n sedan. T o p c o n d it io n . A b e a u tifu l second c a r , a ch o ice f i r s t c a r . $688. p h o n e T U 2 -0 8 4 0 . 16

P L Y M O U T H 1964 F u ry 2 -d o o r h a rd to p . 426 cu . in . 4 -sp e e d , p o s it ra c t lo n . P o w e r b ra k e s and s t e e r i n g . 13,000 m ile s . IV 9 -0 7 8 3 . ~ 15

P L Y M O U T H 1962 S ta tionw agon, $1,350. L ik e new t i r e s , m o to r , body. 3730 D e lta R iv e r D r . IV 5-0180. 15

P L Y M O U T H FU R Y 1963 4 -d o o r sedan V -8 T o rq u e f l l te . R a d io , h e a te r . U nused fa c to ry w a r ­r a n ty . $1,595. H A R O L D P L E T Z M O TO R S A L E S , 150 E . G ra n d

H O N ftÀ 16 Îcc 1 96 5 . O n ly ¿,000 mJJes. Phone ED 2 -8 8 3 8 . 16

H O N & a T Ô cc 1 9 6 4 ." 9 0 0 m ’i le s .Ë x - c e lle n t c o n d it io n . 351-4291. 18

Employmentftfo ’ 5 and L P N ’ S. F u l l ; p a r t -

t im e . P re fe re n c e o f s h if t . E x ­c e lle n t p e rso n n e l p o lic y . M any fr in g e b e n e fits . 332-0801. 19

é A B Y S fï^ r fe R , R E L IA B L E la d y . S ta r t S ep tem ber, 8 -5 excep t M onday, W ednesday, F r i d a y am . E x c e lle n t p a y . E D 7-7037.14

HOUSE P A IN T IN G , e x te r io r o n ly . E x p e r ie n c e d . R easonable ra te s . C a l l D ave , E D 2 -0258 . 15

G IR L T O do lig h t housekeep ing w o rk , tw ic e a week. 882-4252 a fte r 5 p m . fo r fu r th e r In fo rm a ­t io n . 14

W A N T E D W AITR ESS and t ic k e t s e l le r f o r F a t B la c k P u ssy C a t. 372 -4570 . 14

W A ITR ES S, P A R T -T IM E o r f u l l t im e . Joe Joseph ’ s P ro B o w l N ig h t C lu b . IV 7 -5802. 16

C O E D , DO you want fre e ro o m and b o a rd fo r do ing p a r t - t im e b a b y s itt in g (a fte rn o o n s 2 -5 ) and som e housekeeping d u tie s? P re ­fe r u p p e rc la ssm a n o r g ra d u a te s tuden t w ith c a r . O kem os a re a (n e a r bus lin e ) . C a ll 353-1650 8 -5 , o r 332-5227 a fte r 5 :30 p m .

19W AITRESSES W A IT E D , A p p ly in

p e rs o n H ow ard Johnson’ s R es­ta u ra n t, 6801 S. C e d a r, L a n s in g . P hone 699-2039 . 17

L A B O R A T O R Y ASSISTANT S ophom ore o r J u n io r e n g in e e r In te re s te d in m ech a n ica l p ro p ­e r t ie s o f s t ru c tu ra l m a te r ia ls . $1.50 h o u r . 353-1707. 16

E M P L O Y E R S O V E R LO A D t o m - pany needs g i r ls fo r te m p o ra ry a s s ig n m e n ts . O ff ic e e x p e rie n ce re q u ire d . 616 M ich ig a n N a tio n a l T o w e r . Phone 487-6071. C

P E R M A N E N T , R E L IA B L E bafcy- s i t te r , 8 -5 , 5 days a w eek. T w o p re -s c h o o l c h ild re n , in o u r a p a rtm e n t, 1309 D U n iv e rs i ty V il la g e . 355-6143. 16

Employment C r E a T l a k e s FM PLGYM EffT

f o r p e rm a n e n t p o s it io n s in o f­f ic e , s a le s , te c h n ic a l. C a l l IV 2-1543. C

A SELLING C A k E E ft with n £ 3 T .Keen young m an 24 to 34 to s e ll cash re g is te r s and adding m a ­c h in e s . P r e fe r m an w ith ac­c o u n ting know ledge a n d da ta p ro c e s s in g a p titu d e . C a l l L . J . F le m in g fo r a p p o in tm e n t. IV 4 -7 4 6 5 . 19

W AITR ESSES, BUSBOYS, B oyne M ou n ta in L o d g e . W o rk n o w th ro u g h J a n u a ry 1st. R o o m , b o a rd , e x c e lle n t p ay . See S tu­den t E m p lo y m e n t O ff ic e . 15

For RentB IC Y C L E k E N T A L S , S to rage ,

S a les and S e rv ic e s . E A S T L A N ­SING C Y C L E , 1215 E . G rand R iv e r . C a l l 332-8303 . C

Apartments

W A N TE D ONE g i r l su b le a s e r fo r F a ll te rm , U n iv e r s ity T e r r a c e . W r ite 631 E . F ro n t, T ra v e rs e C ity , M ic h ig a n . 15

G IR L 6 V E R 21 to s h a re a p a r t - m e n t, $50 m o n th ly , e v e ry th in g In c lu d e d . Bunk beds . A c ro s s f r o m cam pus. 332-4578 betw een 8 a m . and 11 a m . 15

O NE M A N to sh a re lu x u ry a p a r t - m e n t w ith 3 s tuden ts . $63.75. C a ll c o l le c t M ic h a e l M o o re , 313— L O 1-8674. 16

A lT E lV r iO N M A R R IE D s tuden ts o r g ra d s . T h re e - ro o m u n fu r ­n ish e d a p a rtm e n t a v a i l a b l e S ep tem ber 1st. N e a r B r o d y D o rm . $95 p lu s u t i l i t ie s . ED 7 -2474 6 -9 p m . 16

EA ST LA N S IN G , de luxe fu rn is h e d o n e -b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n t. P ro ­fe s s io n a l o r c o lle g e fa c u lty . N e a r cam pus and shopping . E D 2 -3135. 16

LA N S IN G , E A S t s id e , ¿ ro u n d f lo o r a p a rtm e n t. T w o -b e d ro o m . R e f r ig e ra to r , s tove fu rn is h e d . No c h ild re n , no p e ts . U t i l i t ie s fu rn is h e d . G a ra g e . $145 m o n th ­ly . A v a ila b le A u g u s t 15. C a ll M rs . D u d le y , IV 9-1017. 16

G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T S w hy re n t , w heti you can buy? E x c e l­le n t o p p o r tu n it ie s a v a ila b le fo r p e rs o n s who a re A B L E » to buy, l iv e In - and lease , then s e ll w hen le a v in g the a rea w ith m on ­ey In y o u r p o cke t. Jo n R u n q u is r, E D 2 -3 5 3 4 , E a s tL a n s in g R e a lty , R e a lto rs . _ 16

N E W ' THREE b e d ro o m '’" itup iex n e a r ca m p u s . C a rp e te d l iv in g ro o m . S tove, hea t and w a te r in ­c lu d e d . A v a ila b le A u g . 15. E D 2-5127.__________________ 16

H ousesF IV E M e n , $40 p e r m a n , "6

ro o m s , 2 ba ths, 2941 A bbo t Rd. F re e P a rk in g . 332-1885. 16

M A L E SENIORS o r g ra d u a te s tu - d e n ts . 4 can re n t 3 -4 b e d ro o m house on L a ke L a n s in g fo r $50 each . 4 - c a r ga rage . D o ck . L a rg e lo t , p le n ty o f s to ra g e . C a l l c o l­le c t , 543-3256 ; 543-3869 C h a r ­lo t te . 14

T H R E E BEDRO O M S, fu rn is h e d house a t 712 S. C le m e ns St. 3 -6 s tu d en ts , s u m m e r ra te s un­t i l Sept. 15. C a ll IV 7 -5 3 8 6 . 15

EA ST L A N S IN G , fu rn is h e d house fo r 8 to 12 s tu d en ts . F o r lease to F ra te rn i ty o r s tuden t g ro u p . C a ll IV 5 -7 6 7 3 . 15

Rooms

M O T T ’ S C O -O P . Som e ro o m s a v a ila b le F a l l . Good l iv in g , o n ly $165 a te rm . 413 H i l lc r e s t . 332 -1 4 4 0 .__________________19

P L E A S A N T R O O M . Q u ie t and f in e lo c a t io n . P a rk in g . N o t fa r f ro m ca m p u s . P re fe r g rad u a te s tu d en t. IV 2 -8 3 0 4 . 14

M A L E G R A D U A TE S , s e n io r s tu - d en ts . C le a n , q u ie t, p r iv a te en­tra n c e . A d j a c e n t c a m p u s . R oom s. 143 Bogue (P a rk in g ) . 332 -4588 . 14

ONE OR tw o ro o m s . P r iv a te ba th . P a rk in g . Q u ie t, p r iv a te hom e. S e n io r o r g radua te la d y studen t p re fe r re d . C a ll b e fo re 10 am . o r a f te r 5 p m . E D 2-0106.

14

T H R E E D O U B LE ro o m s fo r fe - m a le o v e r 21. K itc h e n p r i v i ­le g e s . P r iv a te e n tra n c e , p a rk ­in g , p r iv a te b a th , 332 -6090 . 19

L O V E L Y F U R N IS H E D s i n g l e ro o m . A c ro s s f r o m C am pus at 908 S . H a r r is o n , a v a ila b le im ­m e d ia te ly . 337 -0650 . 14

F o r RentEA ST L A N S IN G . A t t r a c t iv e c a r -

peted ro o m w ith p r iv a te en­tra n c e and h a lf ba th , $16 w e e k ly . 332-5818. 19

M A L E G R A D U A T E studen ts s h a re th re e -b e d ro o m house on L a k e L a n s in g . F u rn is h e d . P r i ­v a te b e d ro o m . $55 m o n th ly . S hare In fo o d expense . 339 -2306.

17333 A L B E R T S T . T w o - m a n

ro o m s , $5 w e e k ly . K itch e n and T V ro o m s in c lu d e d . (G radua te o r F o re ig n s tu d en t.) F a l l te rm , $96.25. 484 -5496 . E v e n i n g s , 3 7 2 -0330 . 19

G R A D U A T E S TU D E N T "(¿ j w i l l - in g to w o rk fo r f re e ro o m as H andy M a n .C a r n e c e s s a ry . 332 - 6265._____________________________16

For SaleE N G LIS H L IG H T -W E IG H T , 3 -

speed b ic y c le s , $39.77, f u l l p r ic e . R e n ta l-p u rc h a s e te rm s a v a ila b le . We a lso have te n n is ra c q u e ts , g o lf b a lls , b adm in ton b ir d ie s , g if ts and housew are s . A C E H A R D W H E R E , a c r o s s f r o m U n io n . E D 2-3212. C

P E R K I N S L E A T H E R S H O P . W e s te rn W e a r. G uns, B o o t s , S ad d 'e s . C us tom L e a th e r w o rk . 2410 S. C e d a r. 372 -3439 . 19

P O R T A B L E T Y P E W R IT E R S , new and re c o n d itio n e d . T ra d e s accep ted . A l l p r ic e s . W O L V E R ­IN E T Y P E W R IT E R C O ., 117 E . K a la m a z o o . 482-1452. 19

T R A V E L T R A IL E R 17 f t . I960. S leeps fo u r . Reese ax le h itc h . E le c t r ic b ra k e c o n tro l In c lu d e d . C a l l IV 9 -6 2 9 8 . 14

R O Y A L T Y P E W R IT E R S , p o r t - ab le . N e a r ly new. A ls o desk ty p e . M any la te m o d e ls . P o r t ­ab le tape re c o rd e rs . R e ve re tape re c o rd e rs . R ad io s , phono­g ra p h s . L o w p r ic e d fu rn itu re : c h e s ts , d re s s e rs , beds, s p r in g s and m a ttre s s e s . S m a ll h o u se - w a re s -d ls h e s , s i lv e rw a re , p o ts , and pans, to a s te rs , co ffe e m a k ­e rs . E le c t r ic f r y in g pans. 8 f t . p oo l ta b le co m p le te . E le c t r ic fa n s , new and used . W indow fans and a ir c o n d it io n e rs . B ausch & Lo m b e m ic ro s c o p e .W IL C O X SECO NDHAN D STORE

509 E . M ic h ., L a n s in g IV 5-4391

H rs : 8 -5 :3 0 p m . C

T W O D R A W E R s te e l case . L e g a l "“ s iz e f i le s (2 ) . 9 fde a rm c h a irs ,

g re e n n y lo n c o v e r (10). C osco c a r l . I 'w o ^ b u rn e r h o t F iv e -d ra w e r f l ie s ( fo r 5” x 8 " fo ld e rs o r c a rd s .) C a ll MSU C re d i t U n io n , 355-0293. 14

FO R W E D D IN G a n d p ra c t ic a l sh o w e r g if ts , see A C E H A R D - W H E R E ’ S s e le c tio n s . 201 E . G ran d R iv e r , a c ro s s f ro m U n ­io n . Phone ED 2-3212. C

FR ESH H O M E g row n c o rn , peas, r a s p b e r r ie s a n d m an y o th e r f re s h fo o d s . PR IN C ES F A R M M A R K E T , O kem os R d . a n d G ra n d R i v e r , O kem os. 3 37 -2343. C

N IC E S E L E C T IO N o f w om en 's a p p a re l. D re s s e s , s w e a t e r s , s k ir t s , b lo u se s . S ize 11-15. L ik e new . R easonab le . 351-4514. 14

W E S T E R N W E A R . B o o t s , s a d d le ry . C O LTS FO O T W E ST­ER N M E R C A N T IL E , 11380 P ea­cock Road, L a ln g s b u rg . C a ll 651-5637. 19

ST r O M B E R G C A r LSO N d u a l, '50 w a tt a m p l i f ie r . T w o y e a rs o ld , $75. Phone 332-6640 . 17

F o r SaleL A S T C H A N C E ! D ish w a sh e r,

s t r o l le r , e le c t r ic b la n k e t, s k i r a c k , b a th in e tte , s in g le bed, ty p e w r ite r t a b l e , m is c e lla n ­e ous . 332 -6340 . 14

M E R S M A N M A H O G A N Y end ta - b le s , c o f f e e ta b le , l a m p s , d ra p e s , book s h e lf, m ap le m ag­a z ine ta b le , baby b a s s in e t. 4 8 2 - 358L 15

S P A R T A N T E L E V IS IO N console". N ew p ic tu re tu b e , and re c o n d i­tio n e d . $55. Gas ho t w a te r hea t­e r , $15. OX 4-8481. 16

FR EJU S 10-speed I ta lia n Road R a c in g b ik e . A lm o s t new , c o s t o v e r $125. S a c r if ic e , m u s t s e ll .332-3671. 14

L A R G E W ID E a rm e d th re e -p ie c e s e c tio n a l b la c k ny lon f r ie z e w ith s i lv e r th re a d s , re a l foam cush ­ions w ith re m o v a b le c o v e rs . Good c o n d it io n . $55. 355-8255, a f te r f iv e 655-2361. 19

V A C U U M C L E A N E R S ,u s e d . L a te m ode l H o o v e rs , G ,E ., W e s tin g - house, K e rb y U p r ig h ts . A ls o ta n ks and c a n n is te rs , $10andup.A 11 g ua ran teed . C O M P A C T SA LE S & S E R V IC E , 4210 W . Sag inaw . 372-3710 o r IV 5 -0 3 0 4 .

18

C O M P L E T E D IN IN G fu rn itu re . M ahogany d i n i n g ta b le , s ix c h a irs , ch in a c a b in e t. E x c e lle n t c o n d it io n , $80. C a ll IV 5-3190.

NO RG E R E F R IG E R A T O R , v e ry good c o n d it io n , $40. Id e a l fo r s m a ll house o r co tta ge . Phone T U 2 -7 0 4 9 . 14

O L Y M P IA D E L U X E P o r t a b l e ty p e w r ite r . N ew . E x c e lle n t con ­d it io n . M u s t s e ll, $70. Phone 337-0860 . 14

E N C Y C L O P E D IA A M E R IC A N A , co m p le te 30 vo lu m e . 1965 E d i­tio n S c ra tc h -p ro o f b in d in g and bookcase, $225. A ls o 7 vo lu m e se t 1965 E d it io n o f " L a n d s and P e o p le s " $40. A ls o 1965 E d i­t io n 18 vo lu m e “ O u r W o n d e rfu l W o r ld " $60. H ate to s e ll th is L ib r a r y o f K now ledge . 355-5805 a fte r 5 p m . 16

R E F R IG E R A T O R , ONE y e a r o ld , 11.5 cu . f t . M ake o f fe r . E le c ­t r i c s to ve , $30 .35 5 -7 58 6 o r 337 -1880. 18

BO NNE B E L L C o s m e tic s , fe a - tu r in g f a m o u s T e n -O -S ix L o ­t io n . C o m p l e t e s e le c tio n s .

. M A R E K R E X A L L P R E S C R IP ­T IO N C E N T E R , 301 N .C U p p e r t , b y F ra n d o r . .. . . C.14

C O C K T A IL DRESSES: F o rm á is , ' iu iV q , 1 s iz e s <<),*

3 -p ie c e t ra v e lin g s u it . G o o d q u a lity . E D 2-8177. 16

T V 16” T a b le m od e l. D o u b le lin d s in g le bed. K itc h e n ta b le (2 ), 3 -b u rn e r s tove fo r t r a i l e r o r c a b in . 372 -6488 . 16

F o r Sale B E A U T IF U L B G a T , 12 f t .a lu m C -

num R unabout. S te e rin g con­t r o ls , t r a i l e r , 16 hp. W iz a rd m o to r , $325 co m p le te . 339- 2 535. I 5

K R O E H L E R 3 -p ie c e s e c tio n a l. E x c e lle n t c o n d it io n . G e n u i n e m a rb le co ffe e ta b le . See a f te r 7 p m . C a l l 339-2448 . 15

H ID E -A -B E D s o f a and f o u r - ' d ra w e r c h e s t. N e a r ly new . $250

o r b e s t o f fe r . IV 9 -6 0 0 5 . 15D E C O R A T E D C A K E S fo r S pec ia l

o c c a s io n s . We d e liv e r . S p e c ia ls : T u e sd a y , G o lden P u ffs , 29<f D oz­en . W ednesday, L e m o n T a r t s , 4 fo r 39<t. KW AST B A K E R IE S , B ro o k f ie ld P la z a , E a s t L a n s in g ; F ra n d o r : 303 S, W ashington.C14

F R IG IÛ A IR E R E F R IG E R A TO R in good c o n d it io n . $30. C a ll 3 3 9 - 8517 a f te r 3 p m . 16

Animal sP O M E R A N IA N S , B E A U T I F U L

p u p p ies . A K C . B la c k s , w h ite s , re d s , c re a m s . R easonab le . See to a p p re c ia te . W il l h o ld . E D 7 -7823 . 14

H A L F M O R G AN , H a lf A ra b ia n cocoa m a re . S ix y e a rs o ld fo r p a r t ia l ly e x p e rie n c e d r i d e r . $350. 484 -4875 . 15

S IA M E S E K IT fE N S . A d o ra b le , p la y fu l, s o p h is tic a te d . H o u se - b ro k e n and weaned. 7 w eeks o ld . C a l l 337 -0650 . 14

S IA M E SE K lT l 'E N S r e l ig ib le to r e g is te r . D a rk p o in ts and good w edges. C a l l OR 7 -2 5 0 4 . 16

HO RSE: M A K E 10 y e a rs o ld . B r id le and sadd le , $250 o r b e s t o f fe r . G e n tle . OX 4-8251. 14

R f lT 'k N S F R E E to good hom e. H ouse b ro k e n . 337-9637 . 14

P O O D LE S , S IL V E R T o y . Hom e g ro w n , 8 w eeks o ld . Phone 484 - 4519; a f te r 7 p m . 372-1637. 16

BootsG LA S TR O N 14 f t . Runabout, 1?64

M e rc u ry m o to r . 50 h .p . S k is and l i f e Jacke t. G o o d c o n d it io n . Phone E D 2-8001. 16

R U N A B O U T 14 f t . c o n v e rt ib le to p . 35 h .p . m o to r and new t r a i l e r . V e ry good c o n d it io n . Phone 48 9 - 1047. 16

M obile HomesB A R O N 1?63 10' x 55> \ tw o £>ed-

ro o m . Phone 485-6921 a f te r 1 p m . 625 -4595 P e r ry , any t im e .

14

1960 S K Y L IN E M O B IL E H om e,10* x 40*. C a rp e te d , d ra p e s . U t i l i t y shed, cabana. N e a r ca m ­p u s . W e ll ke p t. 332-1333. 14

S C H U LT M O B I L E H O M E , 3t)1 x 8’ . On lo t , c lo se to cam pus. Good c o n d it io n , id e a l fo r m a r ­r ie d s tu d en ts o r g ra d . C a ll 332 - 6427 o r see at L o t 216, T r a i le r H aven. 17

1958 8r x 40’ . Good c o n d it io n . T w o b e d ro o m s fu rn is h e d . E x ­c e lle n t buy fo r s tu d en ts . C a l l be ­tw een 4 -6 p m . 16

E B E R L IN E R 10’ x 50 ' l9$9 . YVall- to -w a l l c a rp e tin g . A i r co n d i­t io n in g (new ), tw o b e d ro o m s .T o be s o ld on lo t . P r iv a te o w n e r. M u s t s e l l . A f te r s ix , 699-2328 o r 355-3127.___________ 18

PersonalS T U D E N TS : W HY l e a v e y o u r

d o rm s when B IM B O 'S , w i l l de­l iv e r y o u r P i z z a s to you ! C a ll 484-7817. C

r e n t Y o u r T v f ro m n e j A c .Z e n ith and GE p o rta b le s fo r o n ly $9 p e r m on th . F re e s e rv ­ic e and d e liv e ry . C a ll N E JA C T V R e n ta ls , 482-0624 . C

F R E E !! A t h r i l l in g h o u r o f beau ty . F o r app o in tm e n t, c a ll 484-4519. M E R L E N O R M A N C O SM ETIC S S TU D IO , 1600 E . M ic h ig a n . C

Y O U ’ RE T R E A T E D ro y a l ly at B U B O L Z IN S U R A N C E . We need you . Phone 332-8671. C14

R E S P O N S IB LE M A R R IE D coup le d e s ire s a p a rtm e n t m anagem ent Job o r c a re fo r P ro fe s s o r 's hom e w h ile on s a b b a tic a l. H ave re fe re n c e s . C a ll 353-1650.

Real EstateA L W A Y S D I S A P P O I N T E D ?

T h r e e b e d r o o m R a n c h . S creened p o rc h . U t i l i t y ro o m . C o m p l e t e l y c a r p e t e d and d ra p e s . B e a u t ifu lly d e co ra te d th ro u g h o u t. F in e s t la n d sca p in g « \y w h e re l N e a r M SU. $19,500. 137-0127. . 14

E A S T LA N S IN G , N e a r. One m ile »•«*»» - e c e b lo ck to g ra d e -

s c h o o l. T h re e b e d ro o m , 1—1/2 bath R anch . Pane led ba se m e n t, gas in c in e ra to r . P r ic e d to s e l l . C a ll o w n e r; 332-3461. 14

1220 W O LF C O U R T . T h re e b e d - ro o m s . N e a r cam p u s . Id e a l fo r s tuden t re n ta l. $7,500. C a ll M r . R aze t, OX 4-8251 o r A D V A N C E R E A L T Y , R e a lto rs , . IV 2-1121.14

EAST LA N S IN G . R e d C e d a r a re a . S harp , 3 -b e d ro o m R anch, w ith f ir e p la c e , a ttached g a ra g e , and f in is h e d basem en t w ith r e c re a ­tio n ro o m a n d paneled den . P r ic e Just reduced to $19,500. Good t e r m s . C L A U C H E R T Y R E A L T Y , R e a lto rs . E D 2 -0 3 7 5 .

IN T E R E S T IN G O L D b r ic k house 10 m in u te s South o f cam pus in good a re a . L a rg e ro o m s , f in e t re e s , k itc h e n and ba ths , s ix b e d ro o m s , lo w ta xe s , re a s o n ­ab le p r ic e . 699-2564 . 17

R iv e r , W lll ia m s to n . 655-1870.

F o r A c o m p l e t e C o u r s e T o C o n t a c t L e n s

B e a u t y C u l t u r e & E l e c t r o l y s i s S e r v i c e

c a l l D r . D . M . D e a n ,

* fy a A ik i+ U f ile a u iy C o lle g e 1 O p t o m e t r i s t

2 1 0 A b b o t t R o a d2 1 9 N . W a s h i n g t o n A bove C o lle g e D ru g

E d y t h F a r t h i n g P h o n e o w n e r I V - 9 8 1 6 7

E D 2 - 6 5 6 3

ICE SHOWTA LEN T ON ICE

L a s t P e r f o r m a n c e :W e d . , A u g . 1 1 , 8 : 1 5 p . m .

WORLD CHAMPION SKATERST i c k e t s now a v a i l a b l e at

A r e n a B o x O f f i c e , d a y o r n ight .

R i n k s i d e S e a t s $1 .00

B a l c o n y $ . 7 5

Michigan State University Ice Arena

W IP E O U T !

Michigan State N e w s , E a s t L a n s in g , M ich igan T u e s d a y , August 10, 1965 /

THE BURTONS STRIKE AGAINE v e r y t h i n g T o s s e d T o g e t h e r L i k e A n A b s t r a c t P a i n t i n g

C O M M U N IN G W IT H N A T U R E — R e s id e n ts o f A b b o t t and M ason H a l ls had a p le a s a n t s u r p r i s e la s t w eekend . T h e fo o d m anagem en t s e r ­v ic e in both d o r m s h e ld a c h ic k e n b a s k e t lunch S a tu rd a y f o r the

s tu d e n ts . An e s t im a te d 300 a tte n d e d th e e ve n t h e ld on the law n. A b o u t the o n ly c o m p la in t w as the an ts w h ic h in va d ed the g a th e r in g in h o rd s . B u t w h a t ’ s a p i c n ic w i th o u t a n ts? Photo by C a l C ra n e

Real EstateEAST" L A N S IN G . C h a rm in g 4-

b e d ro o m Cape C od C o lo n ia l. C lo se to ca m p u s . L e s s than 4 y e a rs o ld . T w o ba ths . S to rm s and s c re e n s . R e c re a tio n ro o m . G a ra g e . P o s s ib le s tuden t in ­com e to $135 p e r m on th . ED 7 -2573 . 15

EAST LA N S IN G . T h re e -b e d ro o m R anch. F ire p la c e s , basem en t, den, g a r a g e . O n l y $19,500. C L A U C H E R T Y R E A L T Y , E D 2 -0 3 7 5 . 15

EAST LA N S IN G n e a r. T h re e b e c l- roo m Ranch, fu l l basem en t, c a r ­p o r t , fenced y a rd .N e a r scho o ls . $16,900. F E 9-8190. 15

O KEM O S. BY o w n e r, 2400 K e w - anee W ay, T h re e b e d ro o m , two ba th hom e on w ooded lo t . ED 2-2419. 15

SPACIOUS H O M E , F o re s t H i l ls . Wooded lo t . F iv e b e d ro o m s . 2 ,800 sq u a re fe e t. M any cus to m b u i l t - ln s . $38,250. C a l l E D2 -4 7 7 9 . 14

EA ST LA N S IN G . B e d fo rd H i l ls .3 -b e d ro o m Ranch. 1/2 b lo c k f ro m sch o o l. L a r g e wooded y a r d . $19,800. 938 D e lr id g e R oad. 332-8194. 15

LA N S IN G IN C O M E . N e a r M ic h l- gan and P e n n sy lva n ia . 4 -o n - th e - c o r n e r l l l T e r r i f i c In ve s tm e n t! Same te n an ts fo r 1 0 y e a rs .C o m - m e rc ia l p o te n tia l! Good re tu rn in p r im e lo c a tio n ! T ue sdays and Sundays, even ings , excep t Wed­nesday a f t e r 5:45 c a ll E D 2 -3 9 4 6 . ____________________ 14

RecreationH O R SE BA C K R ID IN G . E n g lis h

and W e s te rn . $1.50h o u r ly . A ls o , h a y r i d e s . ROWE R I D I N G R A N C H . 372-2325, fo r r e s e rv a ­t io n s. 19

G O LF C L U B S . N ew , used . Good s e l e c t i o n . F A IR W A Y G O LF R.1MGE, M in ia tu re G o lf. G rand R iv e r , Q kem os. EJD 2 -8 7 4 5 . 19

K ID D IE L A N D ' TO a m .-9 p in . d a lly . In F ra n d o r. 15tf p e r r id e ,8 fo r $1. A ls o p a r ty ra te s . 4 8 5 - 2465. 19

T E R R A C E M IN IA T U R E G O L F , F ra n d o r . 19 h o le s . Open 10 a m .- 12 p m . d a ily . A d u lts , 50tf. C h i l ­d re n 's and p a r ty ra te s . 484 -

• 7219. 19T R A M P O L IN E : EX E R C IS E the

easy w ay! N isse n ’ s P i t type , used. G round le v e l. $200. Good c o n d it io n . 372-1395. 16

ServiceD IA P E R S E R V IC E , th re e types

o f d ia p e rs to choose f ro m . B u lk w ash fo r c le a n e r, w h ite r d ia ­p e rs . F lu f f d r ie d and fo ld e d . U se your-'ow n o r re n t o u rs . C on­ta in e rs fu rn is h e d . No d e p o s it. 25 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e . B Y -L Q D IA P E R S E R V I C E , 1010 E . M ic h ig a n . IV 2-0421. C

C O M P U T E R P R O G R A M M IN G and tu to r in g s e rv ic e s .C a ll a fte r

• 7 p m ., D ave, 337-9619 o r John,337-1405. 1?

W IL L DO b a b y s itt in g in m y hom e. Have th re e -y e a r -o ld g i r l . 2886 E . J o l ly R d . 10 m in u te s f ro m c a m p u s . 337 -7607 . * 14

A T T E N T IO N C O M P A C T vacuum c le a n e r o w n e rs . We now have a co m p le te s e rv ic e r e p a ir shop s tacked w ith genuine com p a c t p a r ts . F o r f re e p ic k -u p and de­l iv e r y , 372-3710 o r IV 5 -0 3 0 4 . C O M P A C T SA LES & S E R V IC E , 4210 W . Saginaw . * 18

ServiceTH ESE S P R IN T E D . R apid s e rv -

ic e . D ra ft in g su p p lie s . X e ro x c o p ie s . C A P IT A L C IT Y B L U E ­P R IN T , 221 South G ran d . 4 8 2 - 5431. C

A C C ID E N T P R O B L E M ? C a l l K A L A M A Z O O S TR E E T BO D Y SHOP. S m a ll den ts to la rg e w re c k s . A m e ric a n and fo re ig n c a rs . G ua ran teed w o rk . 4 8 9 - 7507. 1411 E . K a lam azoo S t. C

Typing S erv ic eT Y P IN U .T E R M p a p e rs , th e ses ,

e tc . R o ya l E le c t r ic , P ic a typ e . W il l p ic k up and d e l iv e r . OX9 -2 2 2 6 .___________________ 19

B A R B I M E L , P ro fe s s io n a l ty p is t . No Job too la rg e o r too sm ’a ll. B lo c k o ff ca m p u s . 332-3255. C

W IL L D O T Y P IN G . E le c t r ic ty p e - w r i t e r . E x p e rie n c e d . 2886 E . J o lly R d. 10 m in u te s f ro m c a m ­pus. 3 3 7 -7607 . C

B E V T A L L M A N . Y o u r th e ses , te rm p a p e rs , e tc . typed in m y hom e. E le c t r ic ty p e w r ite r . 372 - 3849. C

AN N BR O W N & GORDON, ty p is t and m u l t i l l t h o ffs e t p r in t in g . (B la c k and w h ite and c o lo r ) . IB M , g e n e ra l typ in g , te rm pa ­p e rs , th e se s , d is s e r ta t io n s . E D 2 -8 3 8 4 . C

G . L O T T . E x p e rie n c e d ty p is t . M ach ine t r a n s c r ip t io n , g e n e ra l ty p in g , theses and d is s e r ta t io n s .339-2446 . C

C A R O L W IN E L Y . S m lth -C o ro n a E le c t r ic . T h e s e s , te rm p a p e rs , g e n e ra l ty p in g . S partan V il la g e , 3 5 5 -2 8 0 4 . ' 19

JOB R ESU M ES, lOO co p ie s , $4.S(5. ALD 1N G E R D IR E C T M A IL A d ­v e r t is in g . 533 N , C l lp p e r t . IV 5-2213. C

ServiceP A U L A A N N H A U G H E Y , ty p is t .

IB M S e le c tr ic . D is s e r ta t io n s , theses , te rm p a p e rs . 337-1527.C

TransportationT A X IC A B S : IF you can ’ t get V a r -

s lty : C a l l Y E L L O W .G ro u p loads to a ir p o r ts , t r a in s , b u sse s . IV 2-1444. 19

C a M p u S. vA R S tT Y c A B i> . W igo an yw h e re . G roup lo a d s . No e x tra ch a rg e p e r p e rs o n . C a ll E D 2 -3 5 5 9 . 19

R IDERS W A N T E D to B o s to n "o r Rhode Is la n d . L e a v in g A ugust 18. C a l l 355-7774.____________ 1_6

WantedB L O ( 5 d DONORS needed. $ 5 fo r

RH p o s it iv e ; $7 fo r RH n e g a tive . D e tro it B lo o d S e rv ic e , In c ., 1417 E . M ic h ig a n A v e ., H o u rs 9 -4 M onday, T u e sd a y , W ednesday, F r id a y . 12-7 T h u rs d a y . 489-7587. _ 19

W X N T E D : A P A R T M E N T fo rm a r r ie d co u p le . F a ll te rm o n ly . C a ll 355-7185. 16

W A N T E D : TEhTT, (used). L a rg e enough fo r fa m ily o f5 .C a l l3 5 3 - 1650 days , 332-5227 a fte r 5:30 p m . I7

R E S P O N S IB LE M A R R IE D s tu - dent coup le d e s ire s a p a rtm e n t m anagem ent jo b o r c a re fo r P ro fe s s o r ’ s hom e w h ile on sab­b a t ic a l. C a ll 353-1650, 19

6Israel9 Film To Be ShownJ u lle n B ry a n , noted docum en­

t a r y f i lm m a k e r , w i l l show and d is c u s s h is la te s t f i lm , " I s r a e l ” , a t . 7 :30 p .m . T h u rs d a y In the E r ic k s o n H a ll K iv a .

T h e p ro g ra m , " P ro d u c in g and U s in g D o cu m e n ta ry F i lm s ” , Is p a r t o f M SU’ s su m m e r E duca­t io n a l M ed ia S p e c ia lis ts In s t itu te .

T h e f i lm co m b in e s a n im a tio n and d o c u m e n ta ry footage In p re ­se n tin g the e p ic h is to ry o f the J e w is h pe o p le , in c lu d in g docu­m e n ta ry passages taken betw een 1900 and 1948.

B ry a n , who has m ade docum en­ta r y f i lm s th ro u g h o u t the w o r ld , won w id e a c c la im fo r h is f i lm

WantedFLO O RS To be c leaned . S p e c ia l­

iz in g in ca fe s , ta v e rn s , s to re s . C o n ta c t M E IL L E R SE R VIC E S. C a ll 485-4150. C

A T T O R N E Y W IF E a n d th re e c h if - d re n w ish to re n t u n fu rn is h e d hom e in O kem os, w h ile b u ild ­in g n e w house. P lease c a l l 6 5 5 -1022. 16

W A N T E D : U 3 ro o m m a te s tosh a re som e lu x u ry a p a rtm e n t th is c o m in g schoo l y e a r w ith s e n io r guy. W r ite Le e S a v e r- b ie r , A p t. 1, 12947 E lm S t., B lu e Is la n d , 111. 16

" S ie g e , " f i lm e d d u rin g the bom ­b a rd m e n t and fa l l o f W arsaw , P o la n d .

Employes Union(c o n t in u e d f r o m page 1)

a f lv e -c e n t an h o u r ra is e a fte r h is f i r s t m onth on the Job and ano th e r f iv e cen ts a fte r the se c ­ond m on th . " I t was a y e a r and a h a lf b e fo re 1 saw even the f i r s t n ic k le , ’ ’ he sa id .

He co n tinued , " t h e U n iv e r s ity is a n ice p la ce to w o rk , but th e re a re a nu m b e r o f th in g s betw een e m p lo y e r a n d em p lo ye s t h a t shou ld be s tra ig h te n e d o u t . "

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C O N TIN U O U S FR O M 1 P .M . H U R R Y . . . L A S T 2 D A Y S

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A Film by RICHARD BROOKS ft Columbia Picture

TEcmicgur F M l i SUPEft PUftnSIOI 70'

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P ro g ra m In fo rm a tio n 482-3905

M ETRO GOLDWYN MAYER AND FILMWAYS PRESENT

ELIZABETH TAYLOR RICHARD BURTON EVA M ARIE SAINTIN MARTIN RANSOHOFE'S PRODUCTION

N E X T “ TH E G R E A T S P Y MISSION . .A T T R A C T . ! O P E R A T IO N CROSSBOW ”

CAR WASHL a n s i n g s N e w e s t

A n d B e s t ! !

O n l y 2 5 0

430 S. C llp p e r t (S . o f KO K O B a r

T Y P I S T A V A IL A B L E , e xp e r ienced , te rm p a p e rs , book r e ­p o r ts , e tc . P h o n e 355-3097 m o rn in g s o r e a r ly a fte rnoons.16

D IA P E R S E R V IC E -H o s p ita l p u re d ia p e rs . W e’ re the m o s t m od e rn and the o n ly p e rs o n a liz e d d ia p e r s e rv ic e in tow n . P a lls fu rn is h e d . No d e p o s it. 2 pounds o f baby c lo th e s a t no e x tra co s t.

A M E R IC A N D IA P E R SE R VIC E 914 E . G ie r S t.

IV 2 -0 8 6 4 CT H E S IS , IN K d ra w in g s o f g ra p h s ,

m aps and c h a r ts - fo r re p ro d u c ­tion ," E x p e r ie n c e d , C a llM a rn e e ,- 882-9730 a f te r 6 p m . 16

T V R E N T A L S fo r s tu d en ts , £ c o - n o m ic a l ra te s by the te rm and m on th . U N IV E R S IT Y T V R E N ­T A L S . 484 -9263 . C

F R E S H M A N B O O K S(Students Attending Orientation Clinic}

F O R F A L L 1 9 6 5

Buy Now While Used Books Are Still Available

• M l* • Chem. 101 & 111 >1113111108The New

* french 1* and * Spanish 1*• Nat. Sd. 1* Workbook Many Others at

C A M P U S B O O K S T O R EThe Department Store for all students

(Across from the Union)

B y D A V E HANSONS ta te N ew s R e v ie w e r

I f you can fo rg e t th a t c a s tin g E liz a b e th T a y lo r and R ic h a rd B u r to n as th e s ta rs in "S a n d ­p ip e r " Is Just a b o x o fflc e hoax, you can e n jo y a so m e tim e s pow ­e r fu l and g e n u ine ly d ra m a tic m o ­t io n p ic tu re .

T h e f i lm is l ik e an a b s tra c t p a in tin g , g lo b s o f c o lo r th ro w n on an e m p ty c a n v a s c re a t in g som e th ing u n e xp la in a b ly b e a u ti­fu l .

T h e r u g g e d and u n sp o ile d beau ty o f C a l i fo r n ia ’ s B ig S u r is the p e r fe c t s e ttin g fo r the s to ry o f a w om an who re fu s e s to accept s o c ie ty ’ s s o lu tio n s to h e r p ro b ­le m s . B u t L iz is no t g iven the chance to g ra b ho ld o f the c h a r ­a c te r .

She Is the type o f a c tre s s who has to be pushed to p ro d u c e . She is , h o w e ve r, a wom an who w i l l no t be pushed. H e r la s t ro le s , th is one in c lu d e d , show as m uch f lu c ­tu a tio n In h e r a c tin g as In h e r beau ty . ■>

She has a t r u ly m a rv e lo u s fa ce . B u t when she s m ile s o r changes h e r e x p re s s io n In any w ay, the beauty Is lo s t . She shou ld be seen and not h e a rd .

M uch the sam e is t ru e fo r the e n t ire m o v ie . "S a n d p ip e r” Is at I ts b es t when the c a m e ra pans the B ig S ur c o a s t and a c o o l ja z z

se ts the m ood . N a tu re b u ilt both B ig S ur and L iz and no lin e s m a n can c re a te a re a f a i r m a tch .

B u t th e re is a s to ry , o r m any s to r ie s . T h e s c r ip t is long , un­w ie ld y and ove rdone . I t w ou ld be e x c e lle n t i f tig h ten e d , bu t th a t w ou ld m ean lo s in g e ith e r B u rto n o r M is s T a y lo r . T h a t ’ s bad eco­n o m ic s .

L iz p la y s a wom an who chooses to l iv e on the co a s t w ith h e r i l l e ­g it im a te son and say yes and no to s o c ie ty as she p leases . She is som ew hat o f a pam pered bea tn ik , a c o m b in a tio n o f the y o u -k n o w - w hat w ith a h e a rt o f go ld and a fe m a le H e n ry M i l le r .

H e r son k i l l s a d e e r to f in d out w hat the “ fun ” is in hun ting and is sent by the c o u r t to a re l ig io u s schoo l ru n by R ic h a rd B u r to n .

T h is g ive s them an excuse to m ee t and fa l l in lo ve . H e Is a m in is te r , bu t h is fa ith m akes h im q ue s tion what is happening to h im . i t is h a rd to judge w he the r h is l in e s a re any good because ju s t co u n ting f ro m one to 10 w ould sound l ik e S hakespeare the way he does i t .

I f a l l the d i a l o g u e w e re s c r a p p e d and ju s t the s ile n t

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JAMES BOND

'DlSo\m J A M E S B O N D a

w m m

TECHNICOLOR' Re rtiMsed thru UNITED ARTISTS

scenes, l i k e the p o w e rfu l beg in ­n ing , co u ld be t ie d to g e th e r, the e ffe c t o f "S a n d p ip e r” w ould be even g re a te r .

N o t th a t the lin e s a re th a t had. B u r to n ’ s s tru g g le w ith a b as ic be­l ie f In God is c a r r ie d out w e ll In h is l in e s . T h e re are few c lic h e s . L iz ’ s exp la n a tio n o f h e rs e lf is w e ll d ra w n . B u t th is is a f i lm m uch m o re w o rth w a tch ing than lis te n in g to .

E v e ry th in g th a t r e a l ly needs to be sa id Is to ld th ro u g h the ta le o f the sa n d p ip e r. L iz f in d s the b ir d w ith a b ro ke n w ing and r e ­fuses to cage h ifn a fte r a ttach ing a s p lin t . T h e b ir d has the f re e ­dom o f th e house and lands on h e r head as th e y a re ta lk in g lo ve .

B u t, because she re fu s e s to be caged by s o c ie ty and tre a ts o th e rs the sam e w ay, h e r p r ic e o f f r e e ­dom is d e s tin ed to be a lo n e li­ness w ith o u t lo v e .

T h e b ir d e v e n tu a lly f l ie s aw ay. H e r son t e l ls h e r th a t ’ ’ a b o y c a n ’ t l iv e w ith h is m o th e r a ll h is l i f e . ” B u r to n fin d s h im s e lf in lo ve w ith bo th L iz and h is w ife and leaves bo th .

MSU International Film Seriespresents

F r i., Sat. - Aug. 13, 14Fairchild Theatre 1j Admission: 500 7*30 P.M. j

s f a l d i l e D R I V E - I N

2 M i l t * 1. S o u t h w e s t o t L o o s i n g o n M 7 8

1 ENDS TONITE (2) HITS! 11| H IT NO. (1) AT 8:10 H IT NO. (2) A T 10:15 |

J o u r L E M S L O R E N

™ F A M IL Y

J E W E L S(A JERRY LEWIS PRODUCTION)

W ANTHONY

W ^ p r A Q U I N N -

» H E L L E R IN P IN K T IG H T S

I TECHNICOLOR’ Paramount mm.I RCltASC ftto. '.

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CINEMASCOPI TECKMCOUW’

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K » n g ò f B e a s t s ? ?O R

P r i n c e o f

P u s s y c a t s ?

Starring To ny R a n d a ll

S h ire ly Je n e s In C o lo r

C O - F E A T U R E C O LO R A T 10:15

D o r i s D r yJ a m e s G a r n e r ,

f G P f c A H /

8 M ichigan State N e w s , E a s t L a n s in g , M ich ig an T u e s d a y , August 10, 1965

Lushwelh Waltz Into Bat Limelight

As the second f iv e -w e e k s o f c o m p e tit io n beg ins if! the IM s o ftb a ll schedu le , a new team appears to ch a lle n g e the le a d e rs . L u s h w e ll, the State N ew s h o n o ra ry , s tr ik e s aga in .

the s c o re was one to no th in when the L u s h w e lls cam e to bat u n tr ie d , un tes ted , cou ld they w in b u t t im e w ou ld answ er th a t

a w a lk , a h i t , tw o ru n s they sco re they take a shaky lead the N eph ro n s take to ba ts again to get the t ie they need

b u t as the sun sank in the w est and as the lig h ts cam e on the L u s h ie s he ld the s tro n g a tta ck and w ould not g ive them one

nine run s they got, on seven h its the N eph ro n s g o t'b u t th re e t ra d it io n says the L u s h ie s lose we’ l l have to w a it and see

unbeaten now in but one game o u r L u s h w e lls lead th e ir b lock bu t th e re a re o th e r, tes ted team s who want to c lean o u r c lo c k

the re d d o o rs , no counts , b u tc h e r boys abaddon, evan’ s sch o la rs and don’ t fo rg e t zoan th roposts a l l ^ ^ ^ r v i c t o r y h o lla rs

b u tw e ^ ^ W a k e them , beat them a ll by L ls h W l I we sh a ll do i t and i f we don’ t , i f we get beat b ig g ie d e a l, so w hat, we b le w i t

—DAVE HANSON

BITS & PIECESD i d Y o u K n o w T h a t . . .

T h e MSU fo o tb a ll team r e a l ly packed them in Spartan S tad ium la s t fa l l , a t tra c t in g an average o f m o re than 71,000 fans fo r fo u r hom e c o n te s ts . T h is f ig u re ran ke d State second in the n a tio n be ­h ind O hio S tate, and the B uckeyes have a s l ig h t ly b ig g e r sea ting c a p a c ity . L a s t y e a r m arke d the th ird t im e in f iv e y e a rs th a t MSU fin is h e d second to O hio State.

* * *T he rug b y c lu b got i ts s ta r t at M ic h ig a n S tate as a re s u lt o f a

cha llenge f ro m the U n iv e rs ity o f M ic h ig a n . M ic h ig a n issued a c h a l­lenge to MSU to m eet in a ru g b y m atch tw o y e a rs ago. State had to d e c lin e as i t d id n ’ t have the p la y e rs o r th e eq u ip m e n t. B u t la s t sea­son a rug b y c lu b was fo rm e d on cam pus and won th re e o f 11 m atch e s . B u t, M ic h ig a n w hipped the S partans when they f in a l ly m e t.

* * * ,Spartan s w im m in g coach C h a r le s M c C a ffre e re c e iv e d the N a­

t io n a l C o lle g ia te S w im m in g T ro p h y .in ‘ 65 as a re w a rd fo r h is ou t­s tand ing c o n tr ib u t io n to co lle g e and schoo l c o m p e tit iv e and r e c re a ­tio n a l s w im m in g . T h e tro p h y is now on- d is p la y b u ild in g .

i MSU COACHES ON THE RUNC l i n i c s , C l i n i c s E v e r y w h e r e

W hat do M ic h ig a n S ta te coaches do d u r in g th e o ff-se a so n ?

W e ll , bes ides te a ch ing c la sse s In th e ir s p o rts , t r a v e lin g the banquet c i r c u i t , r e c ru it in g new v a r s i ty ta le n t, a tte n d in g n a tio na l c o n f e r e n c e s and meetings, w r i t i n g books, pamphlets and magazine articles and sometimes t a k i n g graduate classes— they hold clinics f o r thousands of fellow coaches and youngsters.

S partan A th le t ic D ir e c to r B ig ­g ie M unn has p u t to g e th e r som e f ig u re s w h ich show th a t In the la s t schoo l y e a r (1964) S ta te coa­ches p a rtic ip a te d In 38 c l in ic s w ith a to ta l a ttendance o f 12,000 g ro w n -u p s and k id s .

M SU already has a b ig s ta r t in surpassing this figure In 1965. Wrestling, baseball, swimming, football and gymnastics have a ll held clinics so f a r this year.

N E W S In

All-Stars Toppled Despite Late Rally

in the M en ’ s IM

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in n ine y e a rs .

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’ St season fo r the f i r s t en by M ic h ig a n fo r the

* * *

N o tre D a rne li* t v J ls o w e re beat'

v ifhe in n ine v e a rs . , 1* * *

r in g le f t w in g e r M ike Jacobson m ust have set some k ind of re c o r j o f s o r ts la s t w in te r when he ta l l ie d a th re e -g o a l ha t t r ic k aga ins t W isco n s in In one m in u te f la t . Jacobson a lso w ent on to e s ­ta b lis h a new s in g le season goa l m a rk , n e tting 28 g o a ls .

R e tu rn in g d e fen s ive h a lfb ack Don Jap inga led the B ig T e n in punt re tu rn s ir. ‘ 64 by re tu rn in g 13 pun ts an average o f 9 .4 y a rd s . D u ffy , h o w e ve r, lo s t ano ther B ig T e n cham p in Lo u B o b ic h , who lead the co n fe re n ce in pun ting the la s t tw o seasons. B o b ic h g radua ted th is s p rin g and is p re s e n tly t r y in g to m ake i t w ith the Kansas C ity C h ie fs in the A m e ric a n F o o tb a ll League.

* * *F o rm e r S partan b a s e b a lle rs D ick B il l in g s and Doug D o b re i a re

p ro fe s s io n a ls now , B il l in g s s igned w ith W ash ing ton and D o b re i, w ith M in n e so ta . B o th a re p la y in g in the m in o r leagues.

* * *A l l -A m e r ic a n s w im m e rs G a ry D i l le y and E d G lic k a tte nd e d H u n t-

in g to n , In d ., h igh sch o o l— a schoo l w ith o u t a p re p s w ih im in g team .* * *

S ta te ’ s s o c c e r team is unbeaten in 18 s tra ig h t re g u la r season gam es, d a tin g back to the 1963 season. O f c o u rs e , i t cou ld be tha t the h o o te rs have ju s t f e l l in to a w in n in g h a b it, s ince the S partans have a 7 0 -8 -5 re c o rd in the n ine y e a rs s ince the s p o r t has been on v a r s i ty s ta tu s . * Mi * * *

B ig T e n 130-pound cham p ion Don B ehm w ent a long w ays in the N C A A w re s t l in g to u rn a m e n t b e fo re he was d e c is io n e d S -4 b y Y o jir o U e take (O k la . S ta te ), who went on to c la im the c l as s c ro w n . U etake , a go ld m eda l w in n e r fo r Japan in the la s t O ly m p ic s , sa id a fte r the m atch th a t B ehm was the toughest opponent he had e v e r faced.

* * *When MSU opens i t ’ s 1965 g r id cam pa ign a g a in s tU C U A , i t w i l l be

th e f i r s t re g u la r season m ee tin g o f the tw o scho o ls . S ta te , how eve r, has beaten the B ru in s tw ic e in Rose B o w l gam es._______

By L A R R Y MOGGS ta te News S p o r ts E d i t o r

C H IC A G O — I t was a case o f too l i t t l e too la te fo r the C o lle g e A l l -S ta r s a t S o ld ie r F ie ld F r id a y n ig h t.

A l l - S ta r coach O tto G raham s tu ck N o tre Dam e q u a rte rb a c k John H u a rte In the co n tes t aga inst the C le v e la n d B ro w n s m id w a y th ro u g h the th i r d p e rio d , and H u a rte r a l l ie d the c o lle g ia te s f ro m a th re e -to u ch d o w n d isa d ­van tage , bu t th e A l l -S ta r s s t i l l f e l l s h o rt, 2 4 -1 6 .

H u a rte b ro u g h t new l i f e to the A l l -S ta r s as w e ll as a d re a ry ra in -d re n c h e d c ro w d w ith h is la te h e ro ic s . T h e H es lm an T r o ­p h y w in n e r took o ve r the A l l - S ta r a tta ck a f te r R oge r Staubach (N avy) and C ra ig M o rto n ( C a li­fo rn ia ) fa ile d to m ove th e ir te a m ­m ates and p roceeded to toss tw o touchdow n passe s . He was vo ted the m o s t v a lu a b le A l l - S ta r by s p o rts w r i t e r s at the gam e.

T h e B ro w n s had c o m p le te ly o u t-p la y e d th e S ta rs in the f i r s t h a lf w ith fu llb a c k J im m y B ro w n and q u a rte rb a c k F r a n k Ryan do ing the m o s t dam age. B ro w n r u s h e d f o r 1 4 8 y a rd s in 22 c a r r ie s , w h ile Ryan h it on 9 o f 24 passes fo r 123 y a rd s .

I l l in o is lin e b a c k e r D ic k B u t - k u s , who w i l l p la y fo r the C h ic ago B e a rs th is season, spearheaded the A l l -S ta r s de fense . S partan ta c k le J e r r y R ush p la ye d m o s t o f th e gam e at de fen s ive end p o s t.

" T h is Is a record of which we a re p ro u d ,’ * says Munn. **lt is in keep ing w ith a basic prin­c ip le w h ich guides th e activities o f M 1 c h 1 g a n S tate University— th a t se rve ce s s h a ll be carried to the peop le fa r beyond campus b o u n d a r ie s ,"

R each ing the la rg e s t to ta l au­d ience was fo o tb a ll coach IX if fy D a u g h e rty , w ho took p a r t In 10 "C o a c h o f th e Y e a r " cllnlca a c ro s s the c o u n try and another on the E a s t L a n s in g campusf Som e 9,500, v i r t u a l ly a l l coaches, a ttended c l in ic s a t w h ic h Duffy spoke .

B a s e b a l l coach Danny L it- w h lle r and h is a s s is ta n t, Frank P e lle r in , staged m o re than a dozen L i t t le League c l in ic s , be­g in n in g la s t w in te r . Lltwhller’ s c lin ic s a ttra c te d m o re than 1,500 p la y e rs and coach es , Lltwhller has a lso staged c l in ic s for mar­r ie d hous ing c h ild re n and for handicapped c h ild re n th is season.

O th e r to ta ls by s p o rts fo r ’ 64 w e re : g o lf , s ix c l in ic s w ith 300 a tte nd in g ; b a s k e tb a ll, one c l in ic w ith 500 In a ttendance ; w re s t l in g , tw o c l in ic s w ith 400 to ta l; te n n is , one c l in ic fo r 50 pe o p le ; s w im ­m in g , tw o c l i r i lc s f o r 700 peo­p le ; g y m n a s tic s , one c l in ic fo r 200 people ; and s o c c e r, one c l in ic fo r 300 people .

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S h a k e r K n i t W o o ls b y J o n a th a n L o g a nE x c i t i n g ' n e w c r o p o f s w e a t e r s t h a t j u s t g r e w , and g r e w , and g r e w in t o c o s y , c o m f o r t a b l e s k i m m e r s and o v e r b l o u s e s w i th m a t c h i n g s k i r t s .

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