Weather STATE MEWS MICHIGAN Inside Partly cloudy and Iittle change Harrison quonsets move, p. 3; STATE today with no showers or Thun- MSU aids UP touri st industry, dershowers seen likely. High p. 4; Sophs highlight early UNIVERSITY grid drills, p. 8. Tuesday, August 18, 1964 East Lansing, Michigan Vol. 55, Number 178 Harris Announces Schedule Scientists Plan 'Biggest7 Homecoming River Pro By HUGH J. LEACH Harris, Bryan, Ohio, senior, senior and Sue senior, are Linsday, Romeo co-chairmen of the rade will get things rolling again Saturday morning. Floats built State News Staff Writei went on to predict that it "can event. by the major governing groups, and sh0Uld J* the,?iggeSt event Need Atte Homecoming »..xu6 week wee*e„u15us- Harris said the weekend will class councils and various or- tally o of the biggest 66 weekends the school of This year year, for the first time, open unofficially with a TG1F ganizations will make the rounds of fall term, but this year's (Thank Goodness It's Friday) of all the dorms, beginning at 9. the Homecoming festivities will Homecoming is scheduled to be party Oct. 23. The party, open The half-time ceremony at the Editor's Note: This is the of such conditions, and he can be sponsored by AUSG. The even bigger and better, accord¬ theme will be "Morrills, Yester¬ to the entire University will be football game with Northwestern second in a series of arti. only estimate the extent of the ing to A11-University Student held in the Intramural Building will be highlighted by the pre¬ danger. "Breathing the air near President Bob day, Today and Tomorrow." cles reportingon various as¬ the river won't be hazardous," Government Warren Piatt, St. Johns, Ariz., paring lot and will last from sentation of the Homecoming pects of the pollutii Peabody said, "but drinking the 1 p.m. until 6 p.m. queen and her court. lem in the Red Cedar Ki water will be hazardous." Music for dancing will be partly Following the game there will He indicated the lack of recorded, with several local "academic open houses" for specific the benefit of alumni and parents. dance bands supplying some By MIKE KINDMAN State News Staff Write s' who- knowledge of all the drains en¬ tering the_ river on University property, idvi there are More Language more. Also scheduled are per¬ sonal appearances wy'TtiWi/'" ' by the Gate- sromp- This, Harris said, terested persons a will give in¬ chance to tour class buildings and talk with University researchers ; otfcypn»bteK&- tracing all ers. faculty members. working in areas in ™ Courses Offered are the factors in the river's condi- the Red Cedar River are The official opening of the Maynard Ferguson and his or- unanimous in agreeing that the weekend's festivities will come chestra will furnish the music for Gordon Guyer, professor and n which flows through cam- chairman of entomology,who \ at the Friday night pep rally. The the Saturday night dance, which, pus is polluted and needs more deeply involved in the attempt to Chinese and other remely 'aiiguage rather than through long raUy wi„ begin with a torch run for the first time, is being spon- attention than it is getting. trace the causes of last spring's complicated languages have been hours of form memorization. from the steps o{ the Capitol ln sored by students. The dance, Several graduate student: fish kill which aroused a great "A student learns a sentence Lansing, with the torches being brought within the reach of MSU first, and then we point out the Ut which will be held in the audi- torium, will also be the setting the fisheries and wildlife de- deal of concern students through modern teach¬ by Gov Romney< nature of the sentence structure The for the crowning of the queen. partment who art doing disser- indication of river pollution, was rally wiU be held Qn the ing methods here. and its relation to English. Intramural Field and will feature Also at this time trophies for tat ion research with the river emphatic in his description of the James P. Wangnchairman of Wang believes that Chinese winning displays will be made emphasized the importance of river. Guyer said, "When you the new department of Oriental gUest appearances by former literature course in English and four new members of Excal- All-Americans. Also pres- giving increased attention to start t0 get a river that's gone and African languages and lin¬ ibur, senior men's service or¬ translation have great value for ent will be the marching band, problems of water pollution and as far as this, soon it'll be guistics, Says that students ganization, will be tapped. the Singing Statesmen and the . finding complete data on factors nothing but a stinking mess." studying Far Eastern languages Intermission entertainment at affecting the river. He is anXi0us to see more in- whether they are studying the cheerleader; used to be discouraged by old- the dance will be supplied by Gerald Bouck, East Lansing terest and more information re- RELIEF CREW-This crew, which is working on construe- fashioned unimaginati teach- language. the Gateway Trio. He adds that most of the litera¬ Following the rally, at 9:15, a graduate student, said the Uni- garding the river. He said his tion of the new East Lansi.ig Sewage Plant, will provide ing methods. ture coming out of Communist "Homecoming *64" show will be The gala weekend will end Sun¬ spite of its attempts welcome relief for those who have suffered from the effect* "This is not to say that a i pians for a pesticide research day afternoon when open houses r>nd claims to pr center at the University which China today is rather monotonous presented, starring the Gateway of" Brodyodor," so named because the odor is most notice¬ language like Chinese is not diffi¬ and mainly concerned with glori¬ Trio and the Village Stompers. will be held in all residence halls. is the greatest pollutant of the would study river pollution as able near the Brody dormitories. The odor comes from the cult fur American students to Tickets for the 2 1/2-hour pro¬ Many complexes are expected to 40-mile-long stream. affected by insecticides, as well fying the exploits of peasants learn," Wang said. "However, He said that in both thequanity present sewage plant, located across the river from Bailey reading and speaking compre¬ and factory workers. gram will be $1 per person and hold variety shows, art exhibits, and other entertainment for (continued on page 7) Hall. "You might say that China is wil! be available at registration. and \ f the c hension is improved very quick- Ihe annual Homecoming pa- aluinni and parents at this time. it sends into the river, MSU is viX* iy n tensive Chinese (continued on page 2) the most guilty party in the river's rapid degradation. Bouck Survey Proves estab¬ The new department, said that chemical pesticide and lished by a reorganization of the other various kinds of wastes- old department of foreign lang¬ in however small amounts- uages, will offer courses in Chi¬ sewage overflow and large Of Coeducational Japanese, African lang¬ nese, amounts of hot water released uages and general linguistics. from machinery after being used This is the first year that Ja¬ • for cooling enter the river be¬ The which sought ment. In Mason-Abbot, which will: panese has 'jeen offered as a cause of the University's pre- Michigan State's "great exper¬ survey, iment" with coeducational resi¬ agreement or disagreement with become coeducational this year, part of the formal curriculum. dence halls has proved an almost the statement, "Coeducational 51 per cent disagreed with the He pointed out that there are the West Coast has been unqualified success, according residence halls promote student statement. In the West Circle on other sources of pollution along dis- hired to teach in the new de¬ the river. Several manufacturing to a recent survey by the de- living experiences which are women's dorms, 59 pe more typical of the modern world agreed, partment. This year the depart- plants in Okemos and William- partment of evaluations services, non- will offer Japanese courses In Shaw Hall, the ment ston are suspected of discharg- ———————————— than those in non-coeducational t did ranging from elementary work halls," was given by complex coed men's hall, 40 p ing heavy metal ions, poisonous Hi the statement, to honors sections at the 400 to fish, and occasional slugs of groups. not agree with the cyanide into the river. 'Cursillo' Topic The answers were four categories: divided into those In e-Wilson-Wonders the Case-Wilso eement with the level. Bengali, which is spoken in Bouck said that with strongly agreed with the st i high. Only 9 per Pakistan, is another language tion to pollution very soon, MSU will become "a beautiful campus For Catholics , thof who en and 10 per cent which will be offered by the de- what, those who disagreed some¬ le women disagreed with the partment for the first time at with a sewer flowing through it. ?ment. In both cases, over 50 msu this year, Bouck and Kenneth Linton, East Lansing graduate student, said Arriving Here what and those who strongly dis¬ agreed. cent were in strong agree- Several African languages are that the greatest necessity is for a 1 national The highest percentages of dis¬ t. part of the new department's cur- coordination between agreement came from complexes McDonel, Owen and Snyder riculum. Among them are Bemba, more the Cursillo Conference opening localities affected by the ri Kellogg Center Wednesday is ex- where there was no coed arrange- (continued on page 2) Hausa, Igbo, Swahili, Wes Kos and Yoruba. They said, for example, that even pected to draw more r than The department also offers a , if East Lansing's new sewage Roman Catholics from theUnited treatment plant, due to go into States and Canada, graduate program leading to a operation in fall 1965, does manage to clean up the sewage The cursillo movement, originated ir. Mexico, focuses on which New Beef Center master's degree in linguistics. The largest number of students ACE IN THE HOLE--A student » ng near the Home Management Building and not heeding situation similar to this. Work is being done thereon in the department will probably the caution signs could find hims n a overflow now polluting the river, Christian social principles which Photo by Ken Roberts Opening Thursday be enrolled in Chinese, which the drainage system. there will be a potential prob- are relevant to modern society, offers an undergraduate major. lem for Lansing that will not "Cursillo" is an abbreviated necessarily be cleared up. Spanish word which means "little Offerings begin with elementary Lansing's water supply is taken course in Christianity.' Michigan cattle feeders will basic and technical ruminant nu¬ courses and progress to read¬ MSU's Lautzenheiser rt fr Highlight of the conference will ings in modern Chinese litera¬ combine their annual field day trition work, a modern feed mix¬ through an aquifer along the be a speech Thursday by Harry ture, a survey of classical Chi¬ with dedication of the new MSU ing unit, scales, hay storage, nese literature, Chinese poetry Grand River area. now near the downtown Although this aouifer is not threatening to become a Golden, one ot America's best- knowr, authors, on racial segre¬ gation. Golden will deal with both social aspects of beef Thursday. cattle Tours of the research center $330,000 facility, cattle handling chutes, offices and a student assistant living and conversation and composi- Inside Man' For Dorms health hazard, they said, there the moral and Following the morning tours Last year 36 students started 1 this i designing the interior of a resi¬ As with any well-planned ope¬ is a potential danger from the the nation's racial problems. located at Beaumont and Bennett and a noon luncheon, visitors will first-year Chinese in the fall ration, an inside man is neces¬ the Depar :1 of Resident dence hall, he said, is the colors Red Cedar's water, containing An outspoken opponent of seg- roads south of th outside. Care must hear William Farr of Gi but only 15 completed the course. lalls. Halls, undei ; direction of used on treated effluent from East Lai regation, Golden is the author will kick off the pro- "Chinese requires sary in building residence be taken void clashing colors Colorado, discuss Carl Lyle Thorbui... At MSU, that man i flowin;1 pa<-t the of two best-selling books on life gram at 10 a.m. A total of 40 ex- „ , . . ,, between th apt side and the in- 6 _ Cattle Feeding .. Business Looks study, Wang explained. Also, Lautzenheiser, the University': Lautzenheiser said the job of . aquifei ,, RedCedarmeets in the American Jewishcommun- , ., ( perimental pens with four kinds rr to Me." ., Dr. nrv T. K. „ Cowden, rnUBlim dean finmp students some Zv sfllH(inrs pick ,hp language the i.„.» own interior designer. designing the interior of a resi- side, the Grand River. ity, "Only Ir and For 0f environmental conditi book of MSU's College of Agriculture because it is exotic and do not Lautzenheiser's duties an dence hall begins at about the Most of the furniture selected Frank Peabody, associate pro-r 2s hallf some be considered in planning a public Qf [he heavier> club_type furni_ said, are how many ture was replaced with furnish¬ people the area must accomodate, ings which had a more femine insuring that the area will not be appeal, he said. cluttered and selecting fabrics Lautzenheiser said it is diffi¬ and floor coverings which will GOOD SKATES--To present an ice spectacular, such a cult to tell exactly how much stand up to the expected wear one which will be presented at the ice arena tonight, much which they will receive. time is spent planning each hall practice is necessary. Shown here, from left to right, are One aid is a fabric-testing because he is actually working on .V;» the Lakes Figure Skating Club; Vera machine which jihe University several projects Wang of the Skating Club of New York; MSU students Joey has, Lautzenheiser said. The ma¬ Senffy tie and chine tests the amount of wear Akers Halls, but problems in Heckert and Gary Clark of the Lansing Skating Club; and a fabric can take. other halls also demand much Ann Pellegrino of the Skating Club of Boston. See story on isideration taken in of his ai -— <\ Pfc^r fer R-b-srts Tuesday, August 18, 1964 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Cyprus Situation Threatens NATO Poverty B The tense situation on Cyprus Britain are the only nations will probably be rented summer young people on conservation grounds other non-profit time work for needy college stu¬ is fraught not only with the which have expressed agree¬ dents. camps or other facilities already projects. ment with the proposed peace 3. A domestic peace corps 5. A backlog of $340 million existing. ' This analogy really isn t a ever-present danger of a violent Gottlieb will be directly con- g°°d one," Gottlieb noted. "The The ewly declared multi- work in poverty-stricken areas to match funds for commur camps of the 1930's put kids to brushfire war but also with the plan. million dollar war on poverty in the United States. It will be waging local attacks th training staff work on 6. A loan program to aid low- special jobs manu¬ threat of a further rift in the Until peace talks begin, the has been called "the most ex- factured by the government. The income farmers and small busi¬ NATO alliance. probability that Turkey will in- r J citing history social innovation in modern by its supporters but nessmen in purchasing better job corps' purpose is to train kids who have very little educa¬ Greek Cypriot President vade the island grows each day, is labeled a "patchwork political equipment. tion for jobs which are already Many sociologists and educa¬ Archbishop Makarios has re¬ with the even more threatening candy store" by its opponents. tors view the poverty program available in society." . , , . . The poverty bill, which re- Gottlieb noted that there are ceived a pledge of aid from Rus¬ possibility of involvement by ceived final House and Senate as the first measure which pro¬ many skilled job slots available, vides enough funds on a suffic¬ sia if Turkey should launch an Russia and the United States, approval last week, bears but there aren't enough workers 4. „ a $947.5 million price tag and iently broad scale to wage a suc¬ to fill them. armed invasion of the Medi¬ In characteristic fashion, the the unmistakable stamp of Pres- cessful war on the chronically "What the job corps is going poor members of America's af¬ terranean island. U.S. is trying to make the best idem Lyndon B. Johnson, to do is teach these kids to read fluent society. and write and then train them of a bad situation. Regardless An American peace plan One of these is David Gottlieb, for the skilled jobs which are which provided for a union of of what type of settlement is remedial education and skilled associate professor of sociology waiting to be filled in our so- and education, who has been deep¬ reached, the bitterness between Cyprus and Greece has report¬ ly involved in planning for the Gottlieb says there, is a vital Greece and Turkey, both NATO age group. Some 40,OOOwilltrain job corps. Gottlieb, the original edly been rejected by the Cy¬ need for colleges of education at members,Will almost certainly cial undercampse the initial program at spe- moving spirit behind MSU's Stu¬ universities to train teachers priot government. The Ameri¬ Enrollment is event- dent Education Corps, is consid¬ to work with the culturally de¬ result in a further weakening uaiiy slated to reach 100,000. ering taking a leave-of-absence can plan also called for full prived. He notes that most teach¬ of the Western alliance which 2. a program to provide part- from the University this year to ers are only trained to work with rights for the Turkish minority time jobs for teenagers to pre- devote all of his time to the job typical middle-class children. has been considered the de- vent them from becoming*schooi DAVID GOTTLIEB PRESIDENT JOHNSON on Cyprus and a NATO mili¬ corps. "Our colleges of education just fense bastion of the free world dropouts. Approximately 200,000 "Anyone who says this pro- aren't living up to their respon- ^ tary base on the island. tt hiSh schot)1 students would be gram is a hodge-podge simply bers for the camps and develop- sibilities We found Since World War II. able work in hospitals, play- At present, Turkey and Great to I. A measure to finance part- doesn't know anything about it,' researcf, progj with the Student Education Corps Gottlieb says. "Persons from He recently that many boys who wouldn't' participants and staff members dream of becoming elementary and universities through- in a pilot camp for school drop- school teachers are eager to work LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS We're Called 'Generalized' the country several months. have been plan- ning these poverty programs for part 0f the the Philadelphia area as his work as a consultant President's Special Task witj1 lf culturally deprived children. colleges would ecjucate dents for this work, I think there Gottlieb was in on the original Force on Poverty. would be a great many more men meeting called by the U.S. Office The research necessary to get Amidst Cocktails, Poverty in teacher training." of Science and Technology last the job corps underway is by The job corps camps will en¬ March when plans for the poverty necessity extensive, Gottl able educators and sociologists program \ launched. He has says. to study the causes of school worked only with the job corps "We have to develop curric- sneers of much of the populace I am not willing to consign one dropouts, Gottlieb said. By SUSAN J. FILSON established, section of the bill. ulum to train teenagers who may "We hope to put this know¬ when it was first single person to poverty and Stote News Staff Writer "The job corps will affect know how to read or ledge to work in revamping ele¬ How could an army of young- misery if he can be helped. Out At a recent cocktail party com- sters promote goodwill where of my very personal pocket, I youths in the age group which write," he explained, mentary school curriculums to is in trouble right now," Gottlieb "These camps offer prevent future dropouts." posed mainly of persons in the professional diplomats have fail- am willing to spend tax dollars says. "These kids recognize that paralleled opportunity for re- An amendment which could 40-to-60 age group, the inevitable ed? for this purpose. Some of the they're on the fringes of our so- search, We can find out what hamper the poverty program in so- search. topic of "what's wrong with the Well, they did and they are. money will be misspent, to be km ciety, but make no mistake about icind of - younger generation" came up. Numerous foreign governments sure—but that is no reason to curriculum^ they re- some areas allows governors t0 spond to, what kind of teachers decide whether or not they want One woman made the observa- are now offering to foot part of abandon the whole concept that Training for job corps staff they learn from best." job corps camps ; their state. 1 that the big difference be- the bill for the Corps, because an individual should not be born en her generation and mine direction is "general- members have brought so many improvements to the poor VVim lWU ... memberSc 'S q Sept.f Since President 1. Cinrp "T * Tohnson President Johnson tu/oon tween plans ^ nlanc fnr the tnh rnrns for the job corps^ .. . amendment' the bill in .. . a 3 :o attached to win South- is that our "Generalized direction?" to get the poverty pro- and the- New Deal camps of the , ized, but has nothing to do with in their lands. Legislators who Yes thank God. 1930's, which provided jobs for it hern our next-door neighbor." opposed the Corps, such as Re¬ governors in other words, we care about publican presidential nominee problems 011 a world-wide scale, Barry Goldwater, are praising but not about the misery which might exist in our own neigh- it to the skies, The Peace Corps is one of the Union Awaits borhoods. few government projects which This kind of observation shows has escaped turning into a tangled Settlement a tion lack of regard for the facts bureaucracy. It is and will re- about what the modern genera- of young Americans is accomplishing—on a local and a main gram. a person-to-person pro- And who are the Corps members? Youths 18 to 30— Of Dispute No ruling has been received 'STUDENT-WOT "Yolu ee lAPPY "j /Ai$$ HA": Jc 010"^ AAU'g 'rtAT MAI2K.AJic.> th'acapemic council rAWuY RBQLH&fABUT-" world-wide scale. MSU students are giving up several hours each members voluntarily generation! of the "uncaring" it is also interesting to note week to teach underprivileged that this is really the first gene- children on led in the jurisdiction dispute which to the latest work stoppage construction on the campus. The stoppage was a brief one PART schools. ^nsing^-^area ration sn.Hi.nf PHiif-annn The Student Education in^which children of aver- age, middle-class famili at Dormitory No< 5 morning witll the pickets Wednesday being Corps is no grandiose pipe - actively participating in projects "rVmoved after ontya few hours" dream, but a practical means of tQ help those who are less fortu- Welcome Counseling helping the children in this town nate. Time used to be when any- picketing were members of the Hodcarriers Building and who live in a sub-standard en- one who was a "do-gooder" was Clinic Students From . . vironment. also some kind of a "kook who Common Laborers Union Local 998 and Local 38g of the Unlted School administrators in the didn't fit into his own social Assn< of Plumbers and Pipe . Lansing area are begging for group. fitters. more students to help 1 David Gottlieb, founder of the They v t back to work when classrooms. They don't student Education Corps, notes the"jurisdiction" dispute"i. - seem to think that the younger that many of the men who are ing some excavating and backfill generation" is only good for working in SEC are fraternity work was submitted to the na- spinning philosophical cobwebs, members. Where are the racoon tional joint board for settiement Moreover, no "Adult Educatiot, coats and flasks of the 1920's? of jurisdiction disputes in the Corps" has been formed to aid I would also submit that it is building and construction in- them. impossible for a person to wipe dustry. Lansing-area teenagers have out problems in his own area if An M.S.U. formed an organization to baby- he does not possess a general ized Sit for mothers or large families concern for all human misery. tradition of attending adult educa- In speaking of President John- tion classes in the evening. They son's poverty program, one man the poorest areas of the at the cocktail party admitted it Language (continued from 1) service for city to enable women to take ad- would probably help some of the . .. poge vantage of what may be their poor, but felt that it could never g°.ngf literarythrough ^e same period stagnation which over two only chance to learn. reach everyone. characterized the Stalin era in These students are only 14, 15 "I hate to say it,' Soviet Russia." decades. and 16—yet they are performing "but maybe by the la However, Wang notes that the service to the community which vival, some of these people should r rhin no adult organization ever thought stay poor." Communist Chinese government Chin, to translate This is an attitude which much classics into other languages. If this is "generalized direc- of today's generation would never "The English translation 1 ion," America needs more of it. express or accept. It is true excellent," he said. "But in their Moving to a national scale, let that "war on poverty" will by us consider the Peace Corps, reach everyoni classical works for their c no means reach everyone. Not , th a t t0 connect The Corps was the brain-child every poor person • nerson wants wants tn ho . r , , . , . of the the writings of classical Chinese late President Kennedy, helped. But those who do want received the philosophers with Communist jeers and the help should have it. political philosophy. Mao Tse-Tung, leaderofCom- munist China, is a poet himself. CASA NOVA #2 His works have be en widely praised for their lyric beauty by Chinese scholars in the Wes¬ tern as well as the non-Western WELCOMES Thank You For A Very Nice Party. You're All Under Arrest! SUMMER STUDENTS Coed Dorms (continued from 1) E. Lansing's Department Store And Invites Them To Try Halls, only 8 per cent of the men page disagreed. McDonel, Owen, Phil¬ STATE MEWS MICHIGAN For Students - Where East Our Fine lips and VanHoosen Halls were grouped into a complex for wom¬ STATC UNIVERSITY en, and 27 per cent disagreement was found, although 51 per cent Lansing and MSU Meet ITALIAN were in strong agreement with the statement. Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association, In Brody, 18 per cent of the Associated Collegiate Press Association, Michigan Press Association. men and 20 per cent of the wom¬ Published by the students of Michigan State University. Issued on Tuesdays and Thurs¬ CAMPUS en disagreed. days during summer term. FOODS Donald Residence Adams, director of Hall Programs, ad¬ Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services Building, Michigan State Uni¬ mitted that there are several versity, East Lansing, Michigan. other things which must be taken Summer term staff: John Van Gieson •SPAGHETTI •CHICKEN into consideration in evaluating Editor BOOK STORE :he success of the coeducational Advertising Manager .Arthur Langer residence hall system, but added Sports Editor .Richard Schwartz • RAVIOLI •SNACKS •hat the system seemed to be Reporters. . . .' . . Oyars Balcers, Barb serving the educational purpose Bradley, Sue Filson, Hugh Leach, Mike Kindman, Dave Stewart • PIZZA •SANDWICHES :or which it was designed and, at Asst. Adv. Mgr Ken Hoffman ACROSS FROM THE UNION BLDG. :he same time, is popular with Circulation Manager Bill Marshall :he fuder'? Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, August 18. 1964 3 Campus N Hawley Named Staff Head Hear Dems9 At University Of Nigeria Michigan's delegation to the group specifically, the Demo¬ William H. Hawley, professor the Economic Development In- development; and Kenyon T. Democratic National Convention crats' county treasurer, Bernard of education at MSU, has been stitute; and George E. Fritz, Payne, professor and chairman in Atlantic City is going to work Kline, said that "the best way named chief of party of the MSU as adviser in continuing educa- of crop science, as head of the for the seating of delegates from to bring about the aims of the staff at the University of Nigeria tion. faculty of agriculture. the Mississippi Freedom Demo¬ NAACP is to work for the Dem¬ in Nsukka. cratic Party. The ocratic Party." appointment was MSU faculty members newly Freedom Party officials call The Democratic candidate for announced by George H. Axinn, assigned to the University of Prof Will To Speak a resolution of Michigan Demo- coordinator of Michigan State's governor, Neil Staebler, was sup¬ crats "the strongest support ported by Thomas Walsh, who Nigeria Program. Nigeria project include: Carl F. At Italian Meeting Frost, professor of psychology, from any state so far committed cited his long and important con¬ Hawley has been deputy chief as adviser in to the seating of this delegation," under George M. Johnson, vice- psychology; Robert Maria Z. von Krzywoblocki, tributing role in the state party. F. Morseberger, associate pro¬ said Ingham County party chair¬ Staebler, he said, was in the chancellor of the Nigerian uni¬ professor of engineering at Mich¬ fessor of American thought and igan State University, has been man Richard Cook. It was stated forefront of the group that first versity, who recently returned language, as supervisor of the invited to lecture Aug. that at Michigan and the MSU campus. 20-29 at present brought G. Mennen Williams to to Use of English course; Melvin the District of Columbia are Varenna, Italy. power as governor in 1948. Glen L. Taggart, dean of In¬ C. Buschman, as director of the main areas of support He will speak at a session on two Representing the State Central ternational Programs at Michi¬ Extra—Mural Studies; Charles for the Freedom Party. Committee, Howard Jones claim¬ "Dynamics of Rarefied Gases," gan State, succeeds Johnson as Kaufman, district extension presented by the International Cook, along with three other ed that money was a major prob¬ vice-chancellor for the next aca¬ agent, as adviser in community Mathematical Summer Center. local Democrats, spoke last week lem faced by the Democrats.!lie demic year. Dean Taggart will before the campus chapter of the party was at present still leave for the African institute N A AC P. He said that the $100,000 in debt from the 1962 August 22. Mississippi issue is the "most election. As a result the Demo¬ Michigan State University has important reason for my going crats have no full time field been closely associated with the FIRST CUP-Celebrating the opening of the new Crossroads Cafeteria in the Center for Inter- to the convention." staff, while the Republicans ope¬ University of Nigeria since 1960 national Programs are Joanna Woodin, food supervisor, and John J. Kennedy, manager. The The county chairman expected rate with a staff of nine. when that country established the seating cafeteria opened for the first time at 7:30 Monday morning. Photo by George Junne question to be a Now that the one-man, one- its new institution of higher major factor at the convention, vote policy has been put into learning with advisory assistance where it will have to first go effect on a state level, Jones from MSU and the University of before the credentials committee foresaw a good chance of the London. TV ^^ott of 10 states will be needed to at least bring out a minority report. state new legislature. He said the voting policy was "one of \ne Harrison Qucnsets Move, is jtf .?) vj.SJ.i students studying at the University of Nigeria this summer under the Addressing the civil rights the most tremendous changes first American student exchange that have taken place in this Buyers Will Have Chance program at an African institution. country. We are moving closer Also recently reassigned to the to democracy." MSU Nigeria Program at Nsukka More CIC "It is the way democracy constructed dormitories, they he said, and chemistry classes were: Dr. Lewis K. Zerby, pro¬ Anyone want a quonset hut? fessor of philosophy, as head of should run—that a person should Those who do were converted to their present are being held in 12 or 13 others. will have a general studies and senior ad¬ Program Use have equality at the ballot box. If you're going to have repre¬ chance to buy the structures. Six of the quonsets, located along There are three main users of The chemistry quonsets will be removed when the newchemistry viser Carl K. in social Eicher, sciences; Dr. as director of sentative government what other the quonsets, Dahnke said. These building opens. Indicated basis to put it on than popu- Harrison Road, are being moved to the site o"f the new power are WMSB television, Air Force The rest of the huts are pri¬ ROTC and the department of pub¬ marily used for storage, he said. In its tirst year of operation, plai t building, where they will Dahnke said the quonsets will the "traveling scholar" plan of Jones felt that a unicameral serve as construction the Committee on Institutional legislature -- only one house- will be up to-the contractor to shacks. It lic safety. A couple of the structures are be removed as soon as new fa¬ Experts Back would be sufficient and probably being used by graduate assistants cilities are provided for the pro¬ Cooperation (CIC) enabled grad¬ more effective. dispose of them after that, Harold uate students in more than 20 L. Dahnke, director of spaceu'ti- from the department of sociology, grams now occupying them. At present there are no spe¬ To American disciplines to cross institutional In disputing the Massachusetts cific plans for the land which lines for short-term work. "The plan has attracted na¬ Ballot, he said that "when you for a party's candidates Usually, however, when aquon- will be made available by the re¬ moval of the quonsets, but Dahnke Cattle, Swine tionwide attention," said Stanley vote you are in effect voting for that stt is removed, it is put up for NSA Meet speculated that it might be used Edward C. Miller and Hugh F. Salwak of Purdue University, party's philosophy. "Thushe bid, he said. as a site for future building. E. Henderson, well-known live¬ director of the CIC. "Applica¬ tions for the fall and spring doubted the good of voting a Plans call for the rest huis tc be itmoved in the future, of the Draws Four stock specialists, will return to genuine moccasin split ticket, saying "it is better but terms indicate that the program Dahiike estimated that it duty with the Michigan Coopera¬ will be used even more in the to follow a party's platform. An intelligent voter should vote for would be at least a year before From MSU MSU Prof Visits tive Extension Service staff in with handsewn vamp coming year." all of them would be gone. August. a party and its platform, and then The quonsets, which are being Both have been in foreign ser¬ Michigan State University is insist that candidates carry out one of the 11 universities partici¬ that general philosophy." removed to reduce maintenance of the National Student Associa¬ Soybean Meeting vice with Michigan State Univer¬ pating in the pioneering program. sity programs. Miller, a swine Jones said that he and Kline, costs and lessen the load on the tion on the campus of the Uni¬ Professor K. T. Payne, Mich¬ made for miles of comfortable classroom and campus Others are the University of who are authority, has been livestock ad¬ going as delegates to steam line, were built in 1946 to versity of Minnesota. Minneapo¬ igan State University, was to visor with the MSU program in walking; styled for distinction and lasting good looks. Chicago, University of Illinois, the Atlantic City convention, house veterans of World War II. lis, The conference will last attend the American Soybean As¬ Black or deep Burgundy Cordoshell. 11.98 Indiana University, StateUniver- would l aiwan for three years. Hender¬ support the nomination of They were scheduled to be taken eight days. sociation convention in Kansas son, a beef cattle specialist, has sity of Iowa, University of Mich¬ Senator Hubert Humphrey for down five years later, but, when Howard Wilchins, Paterson.N. City, Mo., Monday and Tuesday. been animal science advisor for igan, University of Minnesota, vice president. oved into newly The 44th annual convention of Northwestern University, Ohio J., Junior, said that general poli¬ two years for the MSU program cies and planning would be the the American Soybean Associa¬ at the University of Nigeria. State University, PurdueUniver- sity and the University of Wis¬ pw-" essential business considered. tion, the growers' organization, Wilchins is speaker pro tem of will be held at Hotel Muehlebach Miller will take carried on over the work by Robert Hines, who consin. The program permits students Student Congress and will es¬ in Kansas City. A Joint banquet pecially consider the problems of will be held with the National will return to his graduate studies and part-time teaching in the Jacobsons of member universities to take student government. Soybean Processors Association MSU animal husbandry depart¬ advantage of special course of¬ In addition to Wilchins, others Monday. ment. Henderson will succeed ferings, research opportunities, going are Diane Ruppe, Grosse Soybeans, now in fourth place Bob Deans, who replaced him in unique laboratories and library Pointe Junior and NBA campus in value among U. S. farm crops, collections at the other member Nigeria. coordinator; Margaret Phillips, have been the nation's fastest universities. Some of the areas of partici¬ 13 Bianch Coopersville Junior and campus growing industry in recent years, and led all other agricultural pation were political science, 34 Assvr god director of NSA international af¬ fairs,' and Gregory Owen, Glen- commodities in value of their ex¬ store hours: wedn^dafnMn to 9:00 p.m. anthropology, veterinary medi¬ 35 Bar gen view, 111. junior and in charge of ports last year. Soybean growers cine, physics and mechanical en¬ national affairs for the NSA ac planted 31.7 million acres, a new gineering. the University. record, this spring. "One of the major objectives 19 Recline of the exchange program," said Salwak, "and of all CIC efforts, 20. Drone SALE . . . for a limited time 21 Ardor is to avoid costly duplication of 22. Tvpe facilities and expenditures tasseled or Italian-style wherever possible." Fertilizer Boosts HANDSEWN CALF LOAFERS 5 6 8 9 10 Metal Research / 2 3 % 4 % 7 MSU has received $3,500 from // /4 12 IS 13 : t 14 Trading exchange Wager 588 International Minerals & Chemi¬ !"> Abrupt 17 IB Regularly 7.98 cal Corporation in support of re¬ search studies on crop needs for 16 % 2t % 21 declivities :t> Skilled magnesium. The studies cover soil testing methods for magne¬ 19 % % 24 speaker !'7. Hindu An opportune time to buy these sium and the mechanism for mag¬ 22 %25 23 %% 21 27 28 guitars Book of tl nesium release from the soil. % Bible Eugene C. Doll of the Depart¬ ment of the research. Soil Science will direct 26 29 % 30 d 3/ handsewn back-to-campus IMC is the nation's largest 32 % 33 % 34 calf loafers . . . when we're offering producer of fertilizers. Its spon¬ sored research program haspro- 35 30 34 % 39 37 See KRAMER'S for them at a great saving. You'll vided more than $1 million for agricultural studies at various schools in the United States and 40 % 41 LARGEST DISCOUNTS wear either style endlessly through IN TOWN! c0mpleteline the seasons . . . antique brown new & rebuilt auto parts tassel style, or bronze wax, brown Let Us black Italian-style classic. Air Condition Your Auto or With Climate Air-Priced from ^275 pJu^Tox 'SERVING GREATER LANSING FOR 48 YEARS". Wholesale & Retail— i|1Tn KRAMER 800 E. Kolamoioo PARTS Phone IV 4-1335 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, August 18, 1964 Peninsula's Tourist Industry Stirred By MSU Assistance Clare A. Gunn, tourism and rec¬ "will be the identification of Inhabitants of Michigan's Up¬ per Peninsula are responding to reational specialist in the School sub-regional vacationlands. Em¬ of Hotel, Restaurant, and Institu¬ phasis is also being placed on a campaign to rebuild the UP's tional Management. summer homes or homes for re¬ 'J sagging tourist industry. h "In 1952," Gunn noted, "Mil¬ tirees, hunting camps, and other V A two-year drive has trans¬ formed tourist contact people into better informed hosts. More¬ waukee was the within of the a only major city day's drive to the south Upper Peninsula. Now second homes." tee The Upper Peninsula Commit¬ on Area Problems (UPCAP) over, the general population has Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, and signed a contract last March much better even the suburbs of Minneapolis, with MSU's Cooperative Exten¬ a understanding of the economic impact and lie within a comparable circum- sion Service to carry out "Tour¬ develop¬ ment opportunities of tourism. ism-Recreation Expansion Proj¬ The UP is planning and work¬ ect," a study-action program. Details of the progress and The project will cost $135,000, ing to attract more of the mil¬ expansion of the tourist industry lions who can reach the area in including a $50,000 grant from are contained in the July-August this convenient time the Area Redevelopment Admin- period. issue of the Michigan Economic "Heavy emphasis will be to celebrate last weekend. Record, a publication of MSU's placed upon the establishment of PAKISTANI HOOTENANNY-These Pakistani students had cau » The occasion wos the commemoration of Pakistan's independeni » day. Photo by Ken Roberts Bureau ic Research. of Business and Econom¬ more attractions—things for more people to do, such as scen¬ The article was written by ic vistas, historic sites, restora¬ MSU Librarian tions, 'firsts', wildlife, geologi¬ 7/ie fyat filack Working At Fair PuMycat cal areas, parks, pageants, and other events," Gunn said. "Also included," he added. A librarian in the acquisitions JN(i a coffee house department of the University's "N| 3000'2 E. Kalamazoo Program Information 482-3905 library, Mrs. Edythe F. Wolf, is working with the UNIVAC 490 tcl^yN Tins Week Presenting cootMMs*/, Real-Time System in the Amer¬ ft f The Jeffersons ican Library Association's ex¬ hibit at the U.S. pavilion at the August 11 - 23 New York World's Fair. CO TODAY! Crom 1:00 P.M.| 13:20-5:25-7:40 1 .9.55 p., Mrs. Wolf is busy demonstrat¬ LIVING DOLLS-Althoughthesechildren may look like some, Hi HiTi NANNY - Sun. Nite & Sat. Afternoon ing what may be the reference thing out of the collection of dolls from foreign lands, they SHOWs at •?:<30-10:00-11:00 iuesday, Wednesday, Thursday library of the future, where li¬ are really little girls, who participated in the Indian inde- THE SCREEN COMMITS brarians anywhere in the country THE PERFECT COMEDY! pendence day celebration last weekend. 9:00- 10:00-11:00-12:00 Friday and Saturday will be able to contact regional Photo by Ken Roberts information centers lor instan¬ For ResetvMtions call 372-4570 after 7:00 P.M. taneous reference information from a UNIVAC 490 system. Ice Show GLADMER Melby Address Talent On Ice "T H S A T * I National Champion Skaters 75* to 5:30 1.00 AFTER Celebrating Tuesday, Aug. 18 8:15 p.m. HURRY . ..LAST 2 DAYS The seventeenth anniversary of Indian independence was cele¬ TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE FEATURE A'I 1:00 - 3:10 brated Saturday by the India Club DAY OR NIGHT 5:18 - 7:25 - 9:30 P.M. with a dinner and entertainment. Realizing this and trying to AT Guest speaker at the affair, keep conscious of it is the best Ernest O. Melby, distinguished way to allow for the achievement m ARENA BOX OFFICE professor of education, said that of each individual'spotentialcre- LA ST PERFORMANCE' he disliked the term "foreign" ativity, he continued. RINKSIDE SEATS $1 00 because it implied too great a Classical Indian dances and BALCONY 75c difference between people. He stressed that people must look singing rounded out the evening. Themes centered on harvest on Michigan State University at the world and its peoples as a whole. Said Melby, we are all humans and must each recognize the farm, the River Ganges and its land and devout faith in the Ice Arena the equivalent uniqueness of all Almighty. A BLAKE EDWARDS iliib: WEDNESDAYS PETER ELKE FABIWsHfiL£*FABARES tabHUNTER barbaraEDEN >^^^MIlMSomhwMlOlUuwlnflOnM71 STARTS TOMORROW! SELLERS SOMMER peter BROWN • awthowy HAYES ■ susah STARTS THURSDAY HART«« jaiies MITCHUM 49'er DAY FIRST LANSING SHOWING. Here comes ^ Dig into as many golden 5^ buttermilk pancakes as you can eat for just. .. ICOLQRxDeLUXEl PANAVISION* and BARE- COMING SOON: flipped], 'NIGHT OF THE IGUANA" fTTSa adventure' .n METBQCOiOH AS-YOU DARE Starts- is the RULE! .•i%TV AMIRHAN INTERNATIONAL ,i, % TOMORROW 2820 E. Grand River Frankie Avalon 2-Top-Hits IV 7-3761 Hours: 'Annette" Funiceilo Sun.-Thurs. 6 AM-12 Jfe METRO GOIDWW MArtR y, Friday-Saturday 24 Hrs 4 + Martha Hyer . SHOWN mSST Can a girt TWICE at 8:16 -12:30 in PAN A VISION Harvey Lembeck Don Rickles and PATHECOLOR from Leadville find fun, u!»nk8BIR John Ashley JodyMcCrea ■.ANDY JOHNSON • LITHE STEVIt WONDER romance and happiness MOUSY [Keenan Wynn with $20,000,000? Bosun YOU BET! me™, ~ £v. vS':" *■■■.' j&j -Plus- iei Jerry Lewis yiiii-iifei in n MHk COWR LADIES' MAN IONAL PICTURES hh ill "Tin Profitable Molly Brown m MQM harti 1 TOMORROW FIRST RUN CO-FEATURE ot 9:45 I HIT HO ta (IN COLOR) ONCE AT 10:15 I saxon legions storm CAMELOT1 Ends Tonite!!! The CARPETBAGGERS •Shown Twice At 8:09 And Lote. S22L. ENDS "The NEW INTERNS" I ENDS "The CARPETBAGGERV ~~ ONLY 4 Mi. E. Of Campus On M-43 TONITE also "CRIMSON BLADE" Itqnii Tuesday, August 18, 1964 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan .NOW YOU CET " NATIONAL MORE STAMPS 'AND GREATER SAVINGS AT NATIONAL! PI Short Ribs E*tra-Lean, Pre-Diced, lono.-n « |p Ground Chuck l*tro Leon Pre-Diced Boneless m Stew Beef '•»»• Youn,. Tender Bor B Q d JgM Chickens Mich. Grade 1 . . • EU Hillside Franks ySg Booth', Famous Breaded Shrimp RWA Hillside, Mich Grade 1 — ^ Polish Sausage ,b-59' "SSmT — EES Hygride Tender, Delicious Point Cut EIcorned beef BUY ONLY YOUR FAVORITE FRYER PARTS! Plump, Tender Everyone's Favarit: M Whole Legs . "'•49 Drumsticks • . "»• 59c Tender, Meaty With Rib Partian ■§ A Thighs .... 'b 55* Breasts • • • lb 59 DAWN-DEW FRESH Ff1UITS &, VEGETABLES EXTRA STAMPS CALIFORNIA, SWEET, JUICY WITH COUPONS IN THIS AD! IIEfTADIilEC ■^■1^1 ■ m ■BvllNBv FREE witu »|| THIS rflilPOM WITH TUK COUPON FREE WITH THIS COUPON A Real 50 EXTRA Green STAMPS 25 EXTRA l*eHn STAMPS Treat for -19* W.th The Lunches °roas3tbt " and for Those Redeem This Coupon At National Food Stores. Coupon Expires Sat., August llnd Hungry Kiddies! FREE WITH THIS COUPON FREE WITH THIS COUPON Sweet, Juicy 50 EXTRA S*eHn STAMPS 25 EXTRA STAMPS 29* Gneen Red Grapes • • n. With The Purchase of a l'a-Lb. Top Taste With The Purchase of a Qt. Jar, So Fresh canned ham sandwich spread This Coupon At National Food 3'« 19* StoreVcouponExpires Redeem Green ll°nd Home Grown, Tasty Peppers • . Coupon Expires Sat., August llnd Sat. August Leaf Lettuce • • i» 19' FREE WITH THIS CO'>?ON FREE WITH THIS COUPON Hat Heuse, Fancy White 25 EXTRA S*«Hn STAMPS 25 EXTRA Gr^en STAMPS Mushrooms. ib. 49* • • vaseline'h'air tonic FOLKS ARE ALWAYS FRIENDLIER AT NATIONAL! i FREE WITH THIS COUPON FREE WITH THIS COUPON Famous Salad Dressing for Tastier Salads 49' j 25 EXTRA I™ STAMPS 50 EXTRA c^en STAMPS »Miracle Whip Salad Dressing . • • . rOP TASTE Delicious P«ee _ EEC — : golftcharcoal\ighter Redeem This Coupon At National Fooo • I Strawberry Preserves : Stores. Coupon Expires Sat., August 12nd. P Delicious in Salads and Sandwiches jm Natco Chunk Tuna 99' 25 EXTRA FREE WITH THIS COUPON !*eHn STAMPS FREE WITH THIS 25 EXTRA S*,Hn COUPON STAMPS Every 9" Handy, White, for Picnics or Parties w h Redeem top treat °betverage This Coupon At National Food i. Coupon Expires Sat., August llnd Wednesday Lily Paper Plates & 69 25 EXTRA Redeem FRIE WITH THIS COUPON lily This paper Coupon At STAMPS j With Tbr >i>.-clnwa of » Pkg. t>) plates VX- National Food j Redeem FREE WITH THIS 25 EXTRA r+ftti The Sr'een pussy cat cat food This Coupon at At COUPON STAMPS 4 Cain ef National Fooo National Foods Clippert Street West Of Frandor 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, August 18, 1964 PLACE A WANT-AD 11 A.M. 1 Class today 355-8255 day before publication Automotive Automotive Automotive Employment For Regt For Sale For Sale Chevrolet i9$7 stationwagon. OLDSMOB1LE 1959 Super 'SB'. EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an OIL BURNER. Gun type, with Scooters-Cycles Rooms Four-door, 283 cubic inch.V-8, 4-door hardtop. Power steering Avon representative. Turn your tank. Phone 482-8434. 1125 automatic. $495. 1304 Masachu- and brakes. Like newll AL TRIUMPH 1962 Thunder-bird free time into $$. For appoint¬ MEN APPROVED supervised Bement. 16 IV 4-2219. 18 650cc 4,000 actual miles. Call housing. Room and board, $155 EDWARDS CO. Lincoln, Mer¬ ment in your home, write or TYPEWRITER. L. C. Smith, DEVELOPING TANK custom 337-9522. per term. Supervision by stu¬ cury, Comet Dealer. 3125 E, call: Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 Standard. In good repair. Others made. Good condition. Phone , Saginaw (North of Frandor.) C TRIUMPh 1061 Thunderbird with School St., Haslett, Michigan or dents themselves. No house¬ available. Phone TU 2-8691. 18 332-1459. AUTOMOTIVE mother. Two to three hours • OLKMofilLf l95§.T-door'Wd- or wlthout sidecar. Phone TU call evenings, FE 9-8483. C16 work VACUUM CLEANER, ELEC- • EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYER'S (WE&LOAB C6. per week. Unregimented C6MET 1961 Station Wagon. Au- top. Black and white. Runs well. . TROLUX like new condition, window type, good condition, FOR RENT atmosphere. Approximately • tomatic. Excellent condition. $250. 412 Haze, Lapsing. 19 TRIUMPH 1961 650cc. Many ex- For temporary assignments. with all attachments. Available $75. Phone ED 7-9479. 16 FOR SALE twenty men. Need only two point. • $1,025. Phone 339-247.4. ni nsMORlt P 1964 OLDSMOBILE mi with with 2525' fan fan trM lncludin8 windshield and Experienced office help urgent¬ Call 332-1440. 413 Hillcrest. 19 to responsible party for 8 pay¬ POODLE AKC. Will trade or sell LOST 8. FOUND SflddlebagS- phone JV 4.598u6 • CORVA1R 196 4 Monza Club Travel trailer. Fully equipped tbt naA" ■Vu r ly needed. 616 Michigan Nation¬ ments of $6.07 per month or dis¬ for deep-freeze or car of equal v 660 and 672 VIRGINIA AVENUE. • PERSONAL stool, tub and shower, etc. VtSHA "W. Three months old. al Tower. Phone 487-6071. C count for cash. Trade-ins Coupe. Demonstrator. 4-speed. with Double and single roonifc. Pri¬ value. Phone OX 9-2558. 16 PEANUTS PERSONAL • REAL ESTATE 110 motor. Whitewall tires. 619 N. Waverly Rd. 372-2198. 17 Excellent condition. Lifetime NURSE-REGISTERe£>. Exper- vate entrance with or without accepted. Phone 484-8191. C17 SUMMfeft VAC A t ION SU P pnwt • Pushbutton radio. $2,195. 485- PLYMOUTH 1964. 426 Street ™™f*cturer s warranty ienced. Responsible position. kitchen privileges. Parking. MEN'S CLOTHING size 42. Its not too late to get your tents, • SERVICE 4669. Top pay. Give complete partic¬ Women's clothing size 13. Also package. White Savoy with de¬ Completely new. Between $10 tarps and all your camping • TRANSPORTATION CdftVAlft M6SEA WMConverti- luxe trim. Headers. 410 gears. ulars in application. Write Box six months crib, household and $15 per student per week. equipment. Cooking and heating •WANTED ble. Big engine 4-speed. One Tach. 8,000 miles. New car Auto Service & Parts No. A—1, State News. 347Student items. 332-3942. 16 bottle gas stoves. Also lanterns. Call 332-5818. 19 Services Bldg., East Lansing. 20 NEW cabinet model. DEADLINE: owner. 22,000 actual miles. warranty. $2400. 332-4310. 18 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? UNSUPERVISED DOUBLE STEREO. Our low prices will amaze youl Call $1,250. ED 2-4333. PLYMOUTH 1961. 4-door, eight rooms. Private entrances, kit¬ Hi-Fi used; table model. 23" WILCOX SECOND HAND 11 a.m. one class day be¬ Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. in and care for three children. TV. Rollaway. Assorted tables. STORE. 509 E. Michigan. IV fore publication cylinder. Automatic. Radio, Small dents to large wrecks. chens, parking; $10 a week for four-speed, bucket seats. Must heater. Call after 3 pm. IV American and Foreign cars. Ages 11, 9, and 5. Excellent ref¬ 485-7673. 19 Call 337-2077. 16 5-4391. C Cancellations . 12 noon one 2-6758. erences. IV 2-6356. 19 sell. Bargain at $1,595. Phone Guaranteed work. 489-7507. MEN. SUMMER rates. One block i-WAV RAD16- Utica TCI1. iiix^ class day before publicotioi ... GENERAL CLERK to answer ED 2-0683. PLYMOUTH I960 Savoy. 4-door 14„ East K|||m|200| c to campus. Parking. Kitchen, channel, complete. For base or PHONE: COftVAtft 1&61 Mon/a. Radio and transmission. Origi-* AFB CARBURETORS, brand new. phone and do miscellaneous typ¬ living room. Singles, doubles. mobile. Phone IV 4-5981. lb heater. Excellent condition. 30- Phone TU 2-1104. ing. Candidate must be high After 5:30, 332-2195. 19 BOOKS- PRESIDENTIAL biog- 355-8255 Magnesium wheels. New full school graduate, 21-35 years old' day guarantee. Best offer. Call Gall after 5:30pm. during week¬ Chevy cams, $37.50 each. PRIVATE AREA for two. Near raphies on W, Wilson, Civil Service for eight. Plus many RATES: with pleasant personality and 355-1605 ITI'- ' '"~*VP days. CITY SPEED SHOP. —r?>js. Quiet, unsupervised. VK-- *■ I 'win Bioirra- Twrt yvors old. Phone 1 DAY $1.25 after 5 pm. GCZ-7490. 17 telephone manners. Ma^j em¬ 19 pYries, 'mstones, ira-vei. sen, 3.32.5963. 16 Phone 355-9499, 3 DAYS $2.50 DESOT6 1954. Good motor, tires. Call IV 5-5949 after 5, IV ployee benefits. \_.aii 48^-14/vto trade for Michigan material. ELECTRIC RANGE. Push-button NEAR CREST Drive-In. Deluxe 5 DAYS $3.75 $50 or best offer. 1036 E. Main 9-6096. 16 Employment apply. 18 IV 4-8133. 16 Kenmore. Excellent condition. room, bath. Phone, private en¬ St. Phone IV 2-5465. PONTIAC 1963 Tempest LeMans. SERVICE "STATION attendant. For Rent trance, patio in ranch home. TABLE- DROP LEAF dining $45. Phone 487-0256 or see at (Based on 15 words per ad) English auSTW Sedan. i957. Automatic transmission. Will 332-8913. 16 room with two extra leaves and 536 E. Howe Ave. 16 Mechanical experience neces¬ consider trade. Phone 627-2248. Apartments four chairs, two with arms. 18th UPRIGHT FREEZER 18 cubic There will be a 25e service In good condition. $225. Phone sary. Good opportunity for man CHESTNUT N. 233- Den with TV and bookkeeping charge if 882-8860. 17 One owner. Exceptionally clean. who qualifies. Phone 882-7141. SPACIOUS SIX room. 1 1/2 baths, and refrigerator. Off street Century mahogany byCraddock. foot. Real buy at $175. Call 16 Excellent condition. 627-5570. 372-1179. 18 'lis ad is not paid within EoftO 1958. Six cylinder. StTcF. 16 duplex apartments. Attractively parking. Men only. Phone IV PONTIAC 1961 Star Chief. 4- Good engine and body. $250. HAIR STYLIST- Experienced, furnished. Parking. Near cam¬ 4-7175. 16 door sedan. Power brakes and 337-1233 after 2 cowhide leather in good shape, pm. dependable. Call 9:30 - SfiO. pus. Four girls each side. 332- IONIA WEST 423. Modern fur- Phone 489-4730'or does not steering. Radio, heater, white- nished room. Tiled bath and •; hardly used. "$15. 229 Shepard, The State News DO YOU kNOW that Just ten min- Phone IV 9-2519. Mr. Glazier. 8903 after 5:30 pm. 19 walls. Trailer hitch. 36,000 Call IV 2-4514. permit racial or religious utes East of East Lansing, you 16 TWO UPPER shower. Gentlemen. Phone IV miles. Perfect condition.Tinted apartments. Avail- discrimination in its ad¬ can have the best personalized 9-2580. 18 CLEARANCE SALE on used lawn glass all around. William CAB DRIVERS. Business is good! able within three weeks. Just , vertising columns. The service from a small friendly We need full and part-time driv¬ being completed. 660 and 672 CAPITOL, NEAR. Refined la- mowers, walking and riding. Rehfuss. 1126 Eaton Ct. 882- State News will not accept Ford Dealer? We feature a ers. Apply COURTESY CABS. dies home. Lovely new furni¬ Also new mowers at discount Virginia Ave. $180monthly.Call advertising from persons fine selection of used cars. ture. Kitchen privileges. $50 SEWING MACHINE. Electric. prices. Voss Sales and Service, 205 N. Larch St. 16 332-5818. 19 discriminating against re¬ month. MI 5-8930. 17 Deluxe Hallmark zig-zag. Fully 2041 E. Grand River, Okemos. SIGNS FORD SALES, William- er steering brakes. Must sell. AVONDALE APARTMENTS- ligion, color or LOGAN CENTER. Near beauti- automatic. Brand new with all Phone ED 7-1711. 16 race, Michigan. 655-2191. Reasonable. 332-3671. 16 Gunson and Beech. Walking dis¬ national origin. attachments. Phone 372-3048.18 FORD 1954 two-door hardtop. tance to campus. Now leasing fully furnished, carpeted. Park¬ PORSCHE 19 58. Very clean, TACUU.M CLEANER K1RBY, Automatic. Good transportation. for Fall at $50 per person per ing, telephone. Quiet. No drink¬ board Motor not over 7 1/2 radio, heater. Will sacrifice. Automotive No rust. $100. 252 Cedar St. month, 4 to each luxury 2-bed- ing. Mature person. TU 2-5639. eluding all cleaning attach¬ horsepower. Phone Bath 641- 332-3168 or see at 2652 Rose- SALES TRAINEES. Friden, Inc. 18 ments. Originally cost over Evenings between 7-9. 19 room apartment. Nylon carpet¬ 6625. 15 BOCK 19 59 L aSabre-"Wagon. land, East Lansing. 16 has openings for men with col¬ $200 Balance only $57.30 or FORD 1958 2-door, six cylinder. ing. GE appliances. Danish LAkGE QUIET r..om available at giCO llfl V. Clu/ens Band Ra- Power, radio, whi'ewalls.Dyna- RAMBLER 1963 SSGCi'assicW!". lege and math background in $6.50 per month. I'rade-ins ac¬ Standard shift. Private owner. modern furniture. Stop by any¬ reasonable terms until Fall dio. 3 position transmit, includ¬ flew. Sharp! Fawn beige. $850. Whitewall tires. Economical sales of electronic calculators time, call 337-2080 for in¬ term. Kitchen privileges. Girls cepted. Phone OL 5-2054. C17 ED 2-2951 or ED 2-5679. 16 New brakes, new battery. $250. and adding machines. Call or ing three crystals, continous standard shift. 9,000 guaranteed BAtHROOM FIXTURES- 3 BUCK 1955 Super. Fair condi- Call IV 2-6026. 16 Friden, Inc. for interview, 482- formation. 19 only. 332-6471. Call evenings. 17 tuner, desk mike. $50. A-l con¬ actual miles. $1,585. AL piece. Good condition.Complete tion. Must sell. Call Dave, ED FORD 1955 V-8 automatic. Good 8917. 19 CAPITOL N^AR newly decor- WAVERLY ROAD, S. 3485. Near dition. 638 Irving, Williamston. EDWARDS CO. Lincoln, Mer- with hardware, etc. $55. Call ated, well lighted. Parking, very 655-2361. 17 Dual exhaust. $100. Call Jolly Rd. One girl or woman 2-3563 after 7 pm. 19 tires. cury, Comet Dealer. 3125 E. WAITRESS- t'ART-'t'lMfi. £lec- clean. Call IV 9-3271 or 487- with child. 882-6353. IV 4-8140 after 5 pm. 16 NOW BUYING. We have expanded 332-1771. 16 SLED- CATE for fenced area. Saginaw. (North of Frandor.) C tronic organist and piano player 3354. 18 POODLE PUP, brown male. Won- out lot and need more cars. FORD 1962 Galaxie Convertible. RENAULT 1958. New rocker pan- for Friday, Saturday nights, Tricycle, combination door, £a5T LANtelNC deluxe furnished For Sale derful with children. Champion lawn roller. Phone 332-1459. 17 1955 .to 1961 models. 392 engine. 4-speed transmis¬ Bring your els, floor and battery. Must sell. JOLLY INN. 882-7641. 18 bloodline. AKC. $75. Phone 339- title, have cash waiting for sion. Excellent condition. 332- apartment for college or pro¬ DRYER NORGE gas, excellent we $150. Phone ED 2-4086. 16 FULL TIME Secretary for pri- 2446. 16 fessional personnel. Three condition. Phone 332-2224. 16 your car. POWERS USEDCARS, 6434. After 5, 521-3443. 16 RENAULT 1960. Runs exception- vate office in medium size city. rooms, ceramic bath. Phone ED SCUBA feet. 1328 S. Washington. IV 9-2845. Also part-time general office EQUIPMENT. Complete 19 work in Lansing. Shorthand, typ¬ 2-3505 9:30 am. - 5:30 pm. or outfit. Wet suit. Plus many ex¬ Sale price, $150. Phone IV 5- Chevrolet 195' fourAWie- ED 2-3135. 19 1975. 18 SPARTAN MOTORS ing helpful. Send particulars, tras. $150. Call ED 2-3077. 18 East Lansing. 35 new colors, dan. Excellent condition. 1941 personal resume and photo if APARTMENT. SINGLE employed MODERN HOUSEHOLD furniture LUGGAGE $7 each; 20inchTele- 90 varieties.Monday-Saturday. CHEVY II 1962. 4-cylinder. 2- FORD sedan. Typewriter, elec¬ available, to P.O. Box 32,Jack- girl wishes to share furnished and good rummage. Sunday aft¬ vision, Magnavox, $100; walnut 332-0975. 17 door. Standard transmission. tric range, addingmachine.Call 16 apt. at 601 W. Shiawassee with 10 am. 429 N. Sycamore. IV desk, chair, $85; women's M-M-M BAKEDGOODS,cookies, power. Air conditioned. Black Only $995. er 489-4361'. 18 and white. $250. 412 Haze. IV girl. (Age 25-30) Phone IV 4- 5-1918. clothes, 12-14. TU 2-0034. 16 cakes, pastries. Prepared fresh 1954 CHEVROLET. Has new 9-1895. 16 RAMBLER AMERICAN 1962. 2- Full time Summer work. Part 1357 day. IV 5-7467 evenings. 18 _ ^ il CARTOP PLATFORM and table daily. K WAST BAKERIES, parts. Good condition. Leaving MGA WHITE. Wire wheels. 4- satin and lace. Size 16. Worn combination. 4 x 8 ft. Sturdily Brookfield Plaza at Hagadron & door. Standard transmission. time during school year if de¬ country end of August. $190. speed, stick. New tires, engine. once. Half price. IV 5-1918. 17 built, $12. Phone ED 2-2212. 16 Grand River. 19 Very clean. $895. sired. Earn enough during sum¬ Call 355-7773. 16 Low mileage. $850. ED 2-6150. mer to pay for entire year of fHREE aTTd^TWO bedroom LABRADO RETRIEVER puppies. MATCHED REMINGTON : STOvF- MONARCH, deluxe. Fine CHEVROLETS EXCLUSIVELY. 19 houses. Furnished or unfur¬ Three months. Shots, ready to shotguns, 12 gauge, condition. Also two chairs. schooling. Over 15 $1,000 1955-1962 Convertibles, hard- MUSTANGS 196(5. Some available nished. College students ac¬ train. Top field and bench stock. Swivel rocker, a matching otto¬ scholarships were awarded to 20 gauge, model 4711, custom tops, and sedans. 6 and V-8's. now. See Don Balasky at Jack qualified students. On the job cepted. Call TU 2-003 or ED ED 7-7213. 18 stocks. One with Cutts com¬ man. Phone ED 7-2411. 18 7-0922. 16 For the biggest selection of Dykstra Ford for prompt de¬ FORD 1961 4-door. Straight Stick. training for practical use of TEFLON FRYING pans, house- pensator, one with Polychoke. used Chevys in town, stop out at livery, or call 355-9896. 19 $595. your education during the sum¬ TWO HOUSES- Three bedrooms wares and gifts. ACE HARD- Both have ventilated rib sights. Dresser, $9. Buffet, $4. Type¬ J. B.'s Exclusively Chevrolet OLDSMOBILE 1960 4-door hard- mer months. An "earn while each. Accommodates four male WHERE & GIFTS, 201 E. Grand Like new. $190 for both. Call writer, $7. Dinnette set $7. 217 3000 E. Michigan Ave. 16 Used Cars. 2801 S. Cedar. TU top. Power hydramatic. Clean. you learn" program designed students. Call IV 5-1380. River, across from Union. ED IV 4-0252. 16 Lathrop. 16 2-1478 or TU 2-6721. IV 7-3715 C C Owner buying new Oldsmobile. r by this multi-million dollar NICELY FURNISHED three bed- 2-3212. PIANO- BALDWIN Spinet, ANTIQUE DftESSER. Uphol- CHEVROLET 1^6 3 Impala 2- Call OX 4-7741. 17 Corporation that hundreds of room house at Lake Lansing. ENGLISH 3 speed bicycles. blonde. Bench included. $495. stered chair. Drapes, etc. 1611 . door. 509. 4 speeds on the floor. vertible, red. W 11 els, students have taken advantage Can sleep five but prefer four. $39.77. ACE HARDWHERE & Phone 372-1705. Ann Sfc, East Lansing. 337- 519 Beech St. 337-0940evenings OLdSM6B1LE WM St, whitewalls. Like $1695. of. Many of whom are still with Large lot. Throe-car garage. GIFTS, 201 E. Grand River, 9487 after 6 pm. 17 or weekends. 18 Phone 372-0074. 19 our Co. in key executive posi¬ $200 per month plus utilities. across from Union. ED2-3212.C table models. 17" to 21". Good CHEVROLET 1960 4-door. V-8. TR3 1962. Blue. 8,600 miles.Ex- tions. For arrangements of per¬ Call 339-8544 for appointment condition. Private owner. $25 Power steering. Automatic. Ex¬ cellent condition. Call 355-2838 sonal interview, time, schedule or GREAT BOOKS OF THE each. 882-7977. 16 6LKMOBILE 1958 4-door hard- cellent condition. Phone OL 5- and city you wish to work, call WESTERN WORLD. Your DINING SUITE. 20-gallon water top. Power steering and brakes. 3 pm. or Albion 629-8336. 16 VEGE+ABLES. Corn, cucum- 2856. 18 Grand Rapids, GLendale 9-5079. eludes heat and water. No stu¬ choice. New sets. Not out of heater. Windows, drapes, cloth¬ Clean, low mileage. Call Eaton TR 10 1959. Excellent motor and bers, beets, summer squash. CHEVROLET 1956. black and body, 32mpg. Good car for mar¬ Also Lansing, 485-3146. South dents. 429 N. Sycamore. (Lans- the box. Bookcase. $298 each. ing, shoes, etc. Sell cheap. IV Rapids, 243-3625. 16 Phone ED 7-7609. 18 white. 4-door. Clean, good tires. Bend CEntral 4-9179. Kalama¬ ing). IV 5-1918. ($100 below list.) Not sales- 5-0519. Evenings IV 2-1906. 16 ried student. 485-8870. 18 355-1081 after 6 pm. OLDSMOBILE 1961 4-door zoo, call Grand Rapids number. 355-2966. FISHING BOAT fibreglass, 12 1/i POODLES. BEAUTIFUL litter. 18 CHEVROLET 1964 Impala. 4- hardtop. 39,000 actual miles. $125 plus utilities. Adults pre¬ foot, 15 hp outboard motor, like Miniature. Black. Six weeks. door V-8 stick shift. 6,000 miles. Will take trade. $2,400. Full power. Rear defrost. Won- derbar radio and 6-way seat. S^iSTSSir^StS! OR NUftsfcS, FTjLL PART TIME. 11-7 or 3-11. 5-0336. ferred. 526 Allen St. Phone IV 17 rentals, EAST LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East Grand River. new, $300. Phone 627-5038. 18 AKC. Champion bloodlines. 337- 1881. 17 White. Call 332-1603. . USED BitYCLES for sale or Best offer over $1,795. Also Good salary and differential plus BANKS LAKE, Greenville. Cen- Call 332-8303. 489-5596. 17 VOLVO 1959. Must sell. Best rent. ACE HARDWHERE & TAUMPHEt-OLDS Super. Case, 18 ft. Thompson BOAT with 75 other fringe benefits. Flexible ter 5 lakes. Modern, furnished ROLL-A-WAY SINGLE bed. New. C HEVROLLT 1959 Belair, four- offer. Call 332-4311. 16 GIFTS, 201 E. Grand River, accessories, $120. Auto-Topcon hp Evinrude motor and 1957 In¬ cottage. Two bedrooms. Good Excellent condition. IV 9-3386. across from Union. ED 2-3212. door, powerglide, radio, good ternational Metro Van. Best of¬ 35mm camera. A-! shape, ac¬ Scooters-Cycles fishing and swimming. Availa¬ 19 condition. Reasonable. Phone fer. Phone IV 7-0173 or IV ble August 29th. Call IV 4-5070. cessories. $180. Phone 332- HARLEY DAVIDSON 1959 '74'. BOAT. RENKER built 14' fiber S82-6675. 18 9-2059. C MANAGE! 5896. 16 * 16 glass. Evinrude motor and trail¬ 1963 Harley Davidson Scootaway GRAM open to young men 21 to er. Phone TU 2-1104, after 5:30 and side car. One Go-Kart 610 35 who can meet employee re¬ For Rent pm. during weekdays. 17 Get Out of the modified and starter. 339-2558. quirements of new stereo divi- COLLIER'S ENCYCLOPEDIA. Puppies. Wine weeks. Call For sion of Reader's Digest Sales Rooms With yearbooks and dictionary. BL.AGLE AKC registered field champion SUMMER'S 333 ALBERT. International Stu¬ Phone 351-4006. 18 stock. Reasonable. Phone 627- dent House. Two-man rooms. The Finest agement people with potential Balance of Summer term, $30. HIDE-A-BED, bunk bed. Chest 6075. 17 HOT, HOT SUN to fill key positions. of drawers. Two tables, amps, MERCURY MARK, 20 hp, and Integrity TV available. 484-5496. Nights and personality more import¬ ironing board. Call 355-0867. controls; two beagles, male and and enjoy the fresh 372-0330. 19 16 female. Phone IV 9-7954. 18 Apartments ant sales. than past Excellent experience In salary and ROOM AND BOARD for"two co- ITEMS - DESK, sofa, skates and CITIZENS BAND - and business coolness of one of our lawn mower. Miscellaneous Moving? commission arranged for men eds in exchange for minimal items also. All excellent condi¬ two-way radios. New and used Swimming Pools who qualify. Apply Mr. cooking and cleaning. Holt, OX sets. Credit terms available. Get this tion. Phone 339-2675. 16 Renckens, 882-6629, 10 am. to 9-2729 anytime. 2069 Dean St. PORTABLE TYPE WRITER- Capitol City Speed Shop. Phone noon only. 17 You're farther away Free 17 Olympia Precision. Buy the fin¬ 882-7490. no than UNIVERSITY TERRACE est. Technical keyboards avail¬ your phone in finding the 444 Michigan Avenue Book If you live at able. HASSELBRING CO. 310 N. RIVERSIDE ss finest student apartments Grand. IV 2-1219. available. From Boehm and Gives the facts about moving, Bowerman, you'll find the hxplains the moving estimate. CEDAR VILLAGE Shows how charges are deter¬ Albert ' largest apartments, clos¬ est to campus and shop¬ mined It s FREE . . .call you can - the Apartments We still have a few ping. You get five room lux¬ ury and privacy that costs LET THE OTHERS' no more than many single <841421 50 FEET TO CAMPUS eden roc Now offering: 9 month leases. DO THE WALKING © BURCHAM WOODS rooms. See for youself! Call Boehm and Bowerman New low rates. and for an appointment today. Now Leasing EYDEAL VILLA NOW RENTING | Furnished | Make your reservation for the 1964-65 school year. for Fall term OfHM (V Model open Daily Hurry, Call Today 5^> 2*5041 or ED 2-d5o5' 'OWfKMAN CALL ED 2-8488 Ifflt: Grano ftivef APPLIANCES 355-3157 - 332-5051 - 337-0256 Stop at our model from 1-8 daily at 252 River Street ED 2-0255 Of for better living 252 Cedar Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Tuesday, August 18, 1964 7 For Sale Peanuts Person! TRUCK HAMPERS for rent. J.C. CAROLYN: JUNKIES We dope; Studies 1980 Rural Potential NORTHEAST SMALL modern Higglns Camp trailer for sale. Mayors take graft; I took you house, basement, furnace. $295. K&M CAMPERS SALES. out, and I got the shaft. Signed $5500. Will take lot as down pay¬ 1251 N. Cedar, Mason. 649-0212. Poor but Happy. 16 ment. Call ED 2-8730. 16 17 S.P .C.A.'ers: You D To the Prof Keeping are NEW TELEVISION seven months Service hereby invited to my opening - old. Must sacrifice to graduate. please be prompt. Show starts FREE~ESTIMATES 14 inch Panasonic. Special fea¬ at 9:00 A.M. Refreshments will on all your painting tures. ED 2-8635. 18 be furnished in the recovery and will be fewer farmers, credit organizations will contin¬ HOME GROWN sweet corn. Red after the show. decorating problems. two-year study of Michigan's the Michigan rural economy in there While many of us are "up-in- ue to grow in relation to the fed¬ JIM MELTON taking advantage of its strong bigger farms, consumers spend¬ Haven peaches. Honey Rock Dear Wizard of Oz; If you pull the-air" over the possibilities rural potential by 1980. The proj¬ eral credit programs. melons. Tomatoes and farm 484-2613 ect is directed by John Ferris, points while, at the same time, ing more for food (though pro¬ it of{> GREAT. If you blow it, of space travel by 1980, a team The MSU authorities point out providing an early warning de¬ portionately less of their in¬ fresh eggs. Also other fresh you're a boob. The Mad Bomber. of Michigan State University sci¬ MSU agricultural economist. He that an important part of "proj¬ and vegetables daily at says the forecasts, while not vice for identifying and correct¬ come), higher farm prices that fruits — ■ entists is taking a more "down- ect 80" is to stimulate thinking ing agricultural problems before will increase in line with farm reasonable prices throughout Real Estate to-earth" view of the future. necessarily a sign of the inevit¬ costs and a continuation of some about the future. A number of ROADSIDE FARM able, can serve to identify areas it's too late. the season. Under the title of "Project BEAUTIFUL, LARGE wooded lot form of government support pro¬ individuals representing the MARKET. 2 miles East of East 80," staff members of MSU's of opportunity as well as im¬ Just what will farming be like neflr MSUj schools, shopping. WORLD'S Largest moving and in Michigan in 1980? In a nut¬ grams. many facets of Michigan's rural • Lansing, on Grand River at 9Q. x ^ AU utihtles in< ED storage organization. Operating College of Agriculture have just pending problems. shell, the progress report says The MSU scientists estimate economy will be asked to partic¬ Okemos Road. Open 9:30 am. to rights in 50 states. Contact your completed the first phase of a Their findings can also assist 7.2345. 17 ipate in the development of a that by 1980, the rural farm popu¬ .,.8 1—^ NORTHEAST. Four bedrooms. college representative, J final report due for completion MAYTAG AUTOMATIC washer lation in Michigan could decline QU heat> reason_ Barrett, IV 5-2241. < to 306,000 as compared with early in 1966. Many more will be 1 1/2 years old. $150. 4-5113. Phone IV ab,e> ,mmedfate p7ssession. CHILD CARE. Near University 441,000 in 1960. involved in discussing the im¬ in licensed home. Pre-school Farm cropland harvested is plications of the report for state INBQW A Near schools and shopping. or infant. Excellent references. expected to decline from 7.2 mil¬ and local areas. and vacuum cleaner with all EAST LANSING. Fhone ED 2-4307. 18 Gray shingle, lion acres to 6.8 million, but the attachments. Take over pay- three-bedroom h Large DIAPER SERVICE, same diapers average size of Michigan farms Poverty ments. Phone 372-1820. bed- returned either yours or ours, living and ■ room is expected to increase as farm itgMS- StOVE, electric. Ne« room. Formal dining n. New With our service, you may in¬ numbers decline. burners. $35. Ironrite ironer, kitchen with eating space, dish- clude two pounds of baby Consumers will increase their jcrnrran (continued from pa ge 2) $75. Bolex movie camera, $150. washer, disposal. Two bath- clothes that do not fade. Diaper per capita income by $900, but Phone _ . 332-5896. 16 rooms, half basement. Shady, pail furnished. only about $100 of this will be might conceivably block the BRAND NEW drums for sale, fenced back yard. Garage. Land- spent for more food. Much of the training camps because they would train both Negroes and Can be seen at 909 E. Jolly, scaped. Dead-end street. Call AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE increase will go for processing whites. However, Gottlieb noted Apartment 16, Lansing. 17 337-7880 for appointment. 19 9H E. Gier Street and other marketing services that a governor can keep a camp which will mean a greater CONSORTON£ PROFESSIONAL LUCRATIVE 3-APARTMENT m- ' out of his state, but he can't tape recorder. Four 10" reels. come property. Close to two THESIS PRINTED variety of high-quality, conven¬ ience products. prevent a Negro from going to a Perfect condition. Phone Holt, schools. North side. $15,000 on Rapid Service Because of rising poDulatiop, camp in another state. 694-OJ K- terms. ^Bv owner. 485-6171. 17 v rpp_ '.w.vixiiejeas, segregatiorAy, a determined nor could Mobile Homes colonial two bedrooms, bath, increase for nearly all farm CAPITAL CITY BLUEPRINT make it difficult for federal per¬ NEW MOON trailer. 1962. Like formal dining room and spa¬ products in the next 16 years. sonnel to recruit Negroes for new. 55* x 10'. Three bedroom. cious wiuus lrooms. uuius Two-car 1 wu-tai garage, a c ^ South Grand But this will not be an "across- the Job corps. 11* x 17' living room, carpeted. gas heat, basement. Beautiful Lansi"g» 482-5431 or 482-5038 C the-board" increase as con¬ The $947.5 million appropria¬ pines and yard. Py cwners. 640 TV SERVICE calls- $5. Tubes sumption of some products will Call owner. tion is for one year. Administra¬ Wildwood. Phone 332-1431. 16 discounted increase more than others. 25%, except picture NEAR MSU. Three bedroom tubes. Estimates on shop ser- DEERE JOHN'.With the opening of foil term only oboot o month owoy, work on Parking Lot Per capita consumption of beef, tion officials have indicated that brick Cape Cod. Fireplace. vice- ACME TV, IV 9-5009. C Y, where commuters will park their vehicles, continues even on Saturdays. The driver, with chicken, turkey, cheese and ice they win ask for additional fund£ Large lot. owner must sell now. N0 RAlSE in prices at his straw hat, looks like he's ready for a heavy date right after work.Photo cream will increase. Also ex¬ each year. nings. WEND- by Larry Fritilan pected to rise will be the con¬ Colleges will be affected by the 32' "x trailer. One bedroom. Phone T1J ?'5'15- l± ROW'S ECON-O-WASH. 32 sumption of frpsh salad vege¬ section nf the.poverty bill which EAST LANSING. Three bedroom Speed Clean washers- 20£; ten , Carpeted. Air conditioned. Lot tables a n d • a number of proc¬ promises to provide part-time 210 Trailer Haven. Call 332- brick ranch. Close to Marble minutes drying time- 10£. 3006 . MOBILE 442'i clean. HOME 4l foot, Screened patio, storage real 19 School. $16,500. By owner. Call IV 5-5391. 19 EAST LANSING. Three bedroom TV RENTALS for students. Eco- Vine St., 1/2 block west of Frandor. C16 Southeastern Michigan Post essed vegetables. C onsumers work for needy students. will also eat a higher proportion It is still uncertain how the of processed fruits, notably program will operate, but it i s apples, peaches, blueberries, ap¬ probable that the government will nomical rates by the term and In Extension Work To Giddis cabanna. Large lot, fence. ranch, near MSU. Beautifully ricots, sweet cherries, pears, provide universities with finds $2400. Lot 55, Capitol Trailer decorated and carpeted. Two full month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT- strawberries and grapes. to pay students for part-time Court. IV 9-3416. 18 baths, family room, fireplace. ALS. 484-9263. 16 Meanwhile, prices received by work. A possibility is that stu¬ PACEMAKER 1959. 10' x 50' mo- Built-in dishwasher, range. IRONINGS WANTED. will be W. James Giddis, former He replaces Dr. Fred J. In addition to teaching, he has farmers are expected to in¬ dents would be put to work on bile home. Two bedrooms.Rear Double attached garage. One pleased with my work. Please school administrator and public Brieve, who left to take a posi¬ also served as an educational crease about as much as prices government research projects. kitchen. Near campus. Phone Year old- 80> x 134 lot# Ne schoo-l teacher, is the new Michi¬ tion with the U.S. Department consultant is school surveys. paid. This would represent a In the 1930's, a program called 332-1446. schools. Leaving state, mt of State in Washington, D.C. Prior to coming to Michigan gan State University regional di¬ slowing down of the present trend the National Youth Administra¬ Comfortable economic sell immediately. 2704 Linden. of diapers to choose from. Bulk rector of continuing education "Gidctf• brings many out¬ State, Giddis held various posi¬ in which prices received by farm¬ tion served a similar function. 332-0727, wash for cleaner, whiter dia- for Southeastern Michigan. living. New Moon trailer. 47' x standing qualifications to this tions in the Michigan Public ers have been declining relative 8'. Two-bedroom, carpettd. FOR F.ST HILLS, 4382 Elmwood pers, fluff dried and folded. Use His appointment was effective job, including an excellent back¬ Schools, 1957-62; principal of to prices paid. Youngstown kitchen. Full length Dr. Owner being transferred. yours or rent ours. Containers August 1. ground in educational adminis¬ Bangor Public Schools, 1956-57; Some form of price support awning. Ideal for two people; Four-bedroom ranch. Two com¬ furnished. No deposit. 25 years Giddis will head MSU's Region¬ tration," reports Melvin C. principal of Carsonville Com¬ program will continue, but the Methodist Pastors couple with child. Excellent con¬ plete baths. Two-car garage. experience. BY-LODIAPER al Center on the Oakland Uni¬ Buschman, head of MSU's Uni¬ munity Schools, 1955-56, and level will probably not exceed 70 dition. Priced to sell. Leaving Carpeting, drapes. Quick pos¬ SERVICE. 1010 E. Michigan. IV versity campus at Rochester. He teacher at Dowagiac Public To Hear Hance versity Extension program. per cent of parity. Federal regu¬ state. 337-0731. 18 session. Terms. ED 7-1032. 18 2-0421. C will be responsible for the over¬ "With his background, we feel Schools. 1953-54. lations on wages and working con¬ Prof. Kenneth G. Hance of the THfe BEST feUY IN HOUSING I 'I'LL BUY anything of value." all coordination and administra¬ he can effectively interpret the He served in the U.S. Coast ditions for hired farm workers Michigan State University speech Lost & Found Faculty leaving State and sell¬ WILCOX SECOND - HAND tion of MSU general extension educational needs of the people Guard, 1945-46. and in the U.S. is also expected to increase by department will participate as a 'LOST: KAPPA Kappa Gamma ing seven year old home at STORE. 509 E. Michigan. IV activities in the southeastern of Southeastern Michigan, and Navy in 1953. 1980. guest faculty member in the an¬ Sorority pin. Reward. If found, great sacrifice. Four bedrooms, 5-4391. C part of the stati help meet these needs through Giddis received the bachelor The use of farmer-owned co¬ nual Michigan Methodist Pastors' 1 1/2 tiled baths. Large living effective utilization of Univer¬ of science and of arts please call Nan at 355-6340. 17 master operative credit mechanisms and School Aug. 31-Sept. 4 at Albion LOST. GOLD Omega wrist watch. room, large dining room. Mod¬ DRIVING RANGE. Regulation 9 Service sity resources," he adds. degrees from Western Michigan privately-owned commercial College. ern kitchen. Utility room. Car¬ hole and Par-3 Course. Illumi¬ University in 1951 and 1952, re¬ Self-winding, shock proof with black band. If found please call port. Children's room in base¬ nated Driving Range. Club rent¬ Giddis Joined the MSU staff spectively, and the doctor of Gil at 353-1650. After 5 pm, 332- ment. Lovely patio. Profession¬ als. ART PRIOR- Owner and TYPING. THESES, term papers, in 1962 as an assistant instruc¬ education degree from Michigan 0508. Reward offered. 19 al landscaping. Located in a Pro. Corner of Park Lake Road etc. Fast, efficient service. Kay tor in the College of Education. State in June, 1964. LOST: FEMALE BEAGLE. pleasant neighborhood at 1276 and East M-78. East Lansing. Ralston, 372-1391. c Black, brown and white. Lost Bayshore Drive, Haslett. Six ED 2-3432. from campus. Easy AUCT10N EVERY vicinity of College and Willough- by Roads. Phcne OX 4-2091. 19 minutes financing at several thousand Saturday at 1 pm> Automobiles> antiques, fur- River Problems Our Hats Are Off dollars less than actual cost. niture> appliances> arts, etc. TERM PAPERS, theses, expei For appointment or more in- river, and not Personal condition of the ARE YOU PAYING more than formation, contact Joseph Buy and ge)K CAPITAL CITY AUCTION. 621 Hazel. Call 482- ienced. IBM Electric. Marianne Harrington. 372-3280. C (continu' n page 1) a criterion for judging in itself. To The Counseling LaPalombara. FE 9-244/. 1/ 1476. as other r<. .v.ed problems, have He said the flow of the river you need to for auto insurance? has decreased from its former been rebuffed and postponed. Call or your State Farm NORTHWEST brick ranch, recreation FOUR bedroom STUDENT TV Rentals. New 19" Transportation of more than 30 cubic Clinic Students agent and compare prices. Ask portable, $9 per month. 21" ta¬ Guyer said that one of the average Priced below FHA at $15,000. RIDE WANTED to New York City feet per second to less than 10 for GEORGE TOBIN, IV5-7267, ble models, $8 per month. 17" biggest problems he encounter¬ in Frandor. C16 Owner. Phone 484-6864. 18 table models, $7 per month. All September 2 or after. Call 332- ed in attempting to get to the cubic feet per second. This is EAST LANSING. Two bedroom 0203 from 6 pm. to midnight. 19 bottom of the fish kill was the significant, he said, because the sets guaranteed. No service or DEDICATED PEOPLE serving delivery charges. Call NEJAC WANTfen tWO riders, round home. Basement, garage. Good minimum flow of a river is what unwillingness on the part of per¬ humanity over seas may arrange determines the fish population. yard. $12,500. Phone 337-2753. TV RENTALS, IV 2-0624. C trip, San Francisco for Fall va¬ sons concerned to admit possible reliable world-wide insurance coverage for auto, personal be¬ 22 NEED TWO or three bedroom house, partly furnished. Utili¬ cation. 337-1048. RIDERS TO N.Y. City. Aug. 17 lJ; polluting factors and to give accu¬ rate information about such A low flow year will cut the at any point in the fish population Buy Your longings and trip accident down to the low point's ability through BUBOLZ INSURANCE. 220 LVJ Albert. AlUCIl. 332-8671, OOi-OUIl. l/iu house. fenced Fireplace, two baths, yard. - Phone 339-8658.16 -— ties included in rent. $80. Mother, four boys. Phone TU returning MEXICO CITY Aug. 17, Riders to or en route. Sep¬ things as drainage and use of poisonous materials. to support life, regardless of For Fall 2-4214. 16 tember 4. 355-6063. 16 Peter I. Tack, professor and how high the flow may go at other rrtm— U TT-2 GROSBECK. REST house buy WJhL__ ™ °. around on 4-bedroom bi-level Wanted chairman of fisheries ind wild¬ Tack said that the people who with fireplace, carpeting, patio life and professor of /oology, PRETTY DISHES, old Jewelry, said that while he had been work¬ are willing to accept the decline and landscaped. By owner. 489- ^ 0 3 furniture and what-have-you. of the river due to lower flow, 1834. 16 ing with the Red Cedar, more Phone IV 5-0608. 1031 S. Grand. than 20 years, it has declined increased amounts of dirt and EVERETT HIGH, Fenton Ave. or thorough cleaning, West of Cedar. Five modern 17 very rapidly in the quaii'y ,d pollution, decline in fish popu¬ small offices to clean 1 lation and loss of esthetic quali¬ homes. Gas heat. Brick and "I'LL BUY anything of value.'' variety of the fish pop^ia'ioi, aluminum siding. Large cement drives. Garages. TU 2-4581, IV 7-5713. lots, CHjLD CARE. Excellent care Also WILCOX STORE. 509 SECOND E. - HAND. Michigan. IV in the rate purity of the water. of flow and it the ties should ask themselves where the line should be drawn. tudent ook tore {or pre.schoo,er. in my We ed, Ta aid, ' private lake on 10 acres. Close hc home> References. ED 5-4391. C Tack said that state officials Across From Berkey Hall 11 finance. TU COLLEGE GRADUATE wishes decided in 1934 that the Red ■ased sensitivity" in the de¬ 2-5666. 16 2-1129. small house in country. Phone Cedar was no longer a ;t: earn finition of a polluted stream. Free Parking At Reat Of Store More factors than the clear and 372-3380 between 5 and 7pm. 18 capable of supporting trout liich Three bedroom home, three specialty. Also trimming and WANTED THIRD girl 1 M. , are "very demanding," a. ! that visible poisoning of a determinate number of fish, the criterion for room apartment. Two bedroom CujsaiiAn. stumP re™vaK sonable. Free estimates. Gable two-bedroom duplex Fall term. since that time other varieties the state's definition of pollution, . ^ u have become increasi./'l., rare "!Xt *7n7 EXCelle£ Tree Service. 484-5780. 19 Call 337-9379. four-bedroom. 18 in the stream. Trout in ■ iver should be considered in the ! tP!-' OWNER-CUSTOM three bed- ;tl, . 1—r r—J- WHY PAY high prices for PAINT- HOME, Prefer LARGE East are rare and genera;.,. poor identification of a declining ,NG? 2? yegrs experience. Free Lansing area. quality. Small-mouth . are stream. Tack said. room deluxe ranch estimates. Phone 484-4786. 16 Lease with option to purchase. rarely seen, he said, . n'.e- "Regardless of what anyone References. 487-3749, 9-5. 18 FURNITURE REFIN1SH1NG mouth bass and other . Ti¬ says about the river not being WANT TO RENT garage. Vicinity tles are becoming rari 1 polluted," he said, "we've got ins. dishwasher, Fireplace, ^»ir-E^"cedCra,t8ma"- of 500 block of Grove. Call ED "This river has dt ',ned some very nagging questions." carpeted. Double attached ga- Phone IV 4-3815. 2-1792 or ED 7-0830. 18 very rapidly in the five Such questions as why fish arc rage and block to school. 337- 16 Typjng Service GIRL OVER 21 to share two- or six years," Tack killed and leaving the river, what 2226. ing out that game fi: found will happen to the esthetics of ^Oth- OKEMOS. WHY pay rentV Low only occasionally ir the river, and how much poten¬ down payment. Beautiful tri- part of the river where MSU is tial danger the river presents level. Three bedrooms, two WANTED, HUNGRY people tc located. The quantity and quality to health should be answered, baths. Family room. Lovely try our delicious FRESH baked of the fish population ina stream, Tack said, and should be ans¬ neighborhood. Five minutes goods. We also SPECIALIZE in Tack said, is an indicator of the wered very soon. from campus. Vacant. ED 2- beautifully decorated cakes for all occasions. KWAST BAKER¬ 6680. 17 B£V TaLLMAN. Your term pa- IES, Brookfield Plaza at Haga- MASON. LARGE five bedrooms. pers, reports, theses and dis¬ dorn and. Grand River. 19 ATTENTION CAR OWNERS grade and high schools. Gcvul Close to sertations typed in my home. GIRL OVER 21 to share apart- Large carpeted living room. IBM Electric. Call 372-? ment for two. Call ED 2-6375 1 1/2 baths, steam heat. Call for appointment OR 7-8793. ryPING. TERM papers, theses, between 3 and 5 pm. 18 complete front end repair and alignment TWO GIRLS to share apartment • brakes * suspension Across from the Home Economics starting Fall term. Call P.K. at Bldg. FRAN DORA HILLS- Trans- ferred owner is offering his 4- ANN BROWN typist and multi- 355-6253. * wheel balancing * steering corrections lith offset printing (black and ANTED motor tune ups CcVtfl TO sublet apartment » bedroom home in East Lansing white and color). General typ¬ or house for period between School District. Just a few fea- : Carpeting, drapes, ing, term papers, theses, dis- Summer and Fall term. Call C ED,2^8^84. LISKEY'S Arts Safsty CeRtsr 434-6726. ■/J sertaUans, trcritt-fft Hocpoint appliances. - . _ .18 Fieldstone fireplace in family EDIE STARR, TYPIST. These: MARRIED COUPLE wishes t- room. Balcony off dining room, dissertations, term papers, sub-let apartment for Fall term plus two complete baths. 1037 general typing. Experienced, only. Call 355-5243, or 113 N. 124 SOUTH LARCH Spartan Center Shelter Lane. ED 2-8516. IBM Electric. OR 7-8232. " Tuesday, August 18. 1964 8 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan 46,582 Flock To By RICHARD SCHWARTZ See lock than the stadium grounds tion in the Lions final two minutes line where Tommy Watkins :£ State News Sports Editor crew, whose pay checks bear ran over for the score. DETROIT—Even in Tiger the Tiger insignia, raced to With third down and nine Pausing only long enough Stadium, the Lion is king of remove Lion claw marks. on the Lions 17, Baltimore to see an 83-yard Baltimore *: the jungle. Only to be matched by the rookie quarterback Gary advance fizzle. Plum took to j|: wild zealots th?t throng to Cuozzo fired a pass to end the air again, hitting Terry So Friday's record turn¬ out of 46,582 here for a mere the field after any champion¬ John Mackey. Although falling Barr and Gail Cogdill for 29- % and 12-yard touchdown passes football exhibition scrap be¬ ship game, three grounds¬ incomplete, officials tagged dismantled all four goal defensive back Gary inside of a minute. tween the Detroit Lions and Detroit men the Baltimore Colts would posts in rapid precision. Lowe, a former State grid- midfield A interception by seem to indicate. With the intricacy of a green man who played on the last Lion defensive back Dick |:j: No free bat s, footballs, thumb watering camellias and Spartan Rose Bowl team, for "Night Train" Lane of a?: kisses or what have you were the ferocity of a fire-fighter, holding. Cuozzo pass to Willie needed to pack the same seats squadrons of four dotted the If you think lions can roar, Richardson set up the final that it took over 25,000Louis¬ Stadium field hosing down you should hear Lions fans, Detroit scoring thrust. ville Sluggers to fill for a every particle of lime except embittered at seeing a three recent baseball outing. for the baseball foul lines. touchdown Detroit rally in the Baltimore , behind veteran ijij Wen Tony the Tiger a- But even without the goal final period go amiss. quarterback Johnny U n i t a s round, he might have wanted line or 10-yard stripe, fans Down 21-7athalftime, atart who hit 10 or 14 passes for to bury himself under a bushel exiting had little trouble re¬ Milt Plum had taken the reins 132 yards, roared to a three :j:j of frosted flakes. membering where a disputed at quarterback for the Lions. touchdown first half lead. £ .core. Action came in Friday night's pre-season gam Indeed, no sooner had the pass interference call, spotted With 45 seconds of the fourth The score by periods: jij: ?: THE LION ROARS •• And SO do the f0l »ith the Baltimore Colts. Lions stalled off a final Balti¬ on the Lion 5, gave the Colts quarter elapsed. Plum passed DETROIT 7 0 0 21-2S& £ linebocker Wayne Walker, who doubles Photo by Larry Frti more assaultfora28-28dead- a first down and goal situa¬ his way to the Colt six-yard BALTIMORE "HQ" 28 & jv inte. Marie; James C ope- East Lansing and James Stop- Akron, Ohio and Robert Mahan, Block 4 teaching professionally or participating in world and Olympic com¬ RTens, senior, Detroit; »Bob 1 a lid, senior, Flint; Walter For¬ pert, sophomore, Midland. sophomore, Philadelphia, Pa. Dairy Plant petition. V; ey, juni t, Pittsburgh, Pa.; The first six tests consist of "school figures," beginning with FULLBAC KS (6)— ••Louis P-13 Ge e Washington, sophomore, La mal!, sophomore, Ft. Lauderdale, QUARTERBACKS (10) — John Bobich, senior, Woodville, Pa.; Village Peasants the simple "figure eights." To pass the last three tests, a skater ters. tt quarter* ckf, seve- Porte, Tex.; George Webster, Fin.; Patrick Gallinagh, sopho¬ Gorman, sophomore, Chicago, 111.; Roger Hailey, senior, Nia¬ Eddie Cotton, junior, New York, Villains must display "free skating" skill, which consists of the jumps, left hflftacKi, sevv r.. • .It- • sophomore, Anderson, S.C.J more, Detroit; "Ronald Goovert, N.Y.; Ernest Pasteur, sopho¬ P-12 spins and footwork common in ice shows. The school figures in the backs ar.d six fullbacks. Mich, el Whyte, junior, Grosse junior, Ferndale; *John Karpin- gara Falls, N.Y.; Philip Hoag, Mark W ittgartner, ski, junior, Buchanan; Edward sophomore, Toledo, Ohio; *Step- more, Beaufort, N.C.; Gary Rugg, Block 5 high tests are extremely intricate. 1 M' st loaded wi'h r^kits ar< P.. :: tt c Spectators may view the tests from the ice rink balconies. No • Macuga, senior, Dixonville, Pa.; hen Juday, junior, Northville; sophomore, Battle Creek; James Paperbacks the end spots, where eight soph: > sophomore, Pittsburgh, Pa. noise is permitted while judging is going on. Low tests begin Thurs¬ T AC. KLLS "Steve Mellinger, senior, South Chuck Lowther, sophomore, Summers, sophomore, Orange¬ Agr. Econ. Will try to m.ike their marks, (15)— Donald Biero- day and the high tests will wind up Monday, bringing the s Close •behind are the halfback Bend, Ind.; Richard Realm, Royal Oak; Eric Marshall, sopho- burg, S.C. and Charles Thorn- \wc/» ju i .r, t hicago, 1U: **Dick session to a close. hill, sophomore, Roanoke, Va. Nimrods P' 'Sit uhert Fly; , senior, Mt. Pleasant; Sophomore, Huntington, Ind.; more, Oxford, Miss.; * Dave Ge' r.;e Haislip, senior, Warren; •Harold Lucas, junior, Detroit; Jim Proet srle, junior. Canton, On; ; Je.'!re> Richardso,,, sopho- Shop East Lansing Tuesday 9:30 to 5:30. • •Wednesday Noon to9:00 p.m. Annual Gym every inch a slim one in Slated For Michiga State •.... 11 the see c members of ihe board of di- light, powerful Lycra ' i the scve tr. - a 1 Nit. rectors are areBill Meade,coach Summer Gym r.stic:. gust 22-2". rkr.g the :• < linic Au- ,{ the M AA champion Souther: i;;. ,is •em.; PaulFmaofChica- spandex in many time the eve' • : as beet held ■» a f< rnrier ational champion of the variations tor just one effect; flattery hvidual i: of 25 oui A Youthcraft's longleg pull on; "Back Magic" contouring, re¬ inforced front. White. S-M- L- 8.95 ! 9:30 a, r Jir .. Bo Mil I the August public l.'ee o( charge in the third 8 Formfit's cuff-top panty gir¬ . Me: 5 Int Ho. r n in n Jenison Field House. dle with lastex front, back and Arena. Admissioi will he 30 Several fine Lansing area side paneling. White. S-M-L- cents for stude: ts -i:.d childrei youngsters are registered for XL. 10.95 and $1.00 for adii''s. the clin.c including Sally Noble Michigan State coach-George . ! Last Lansing, presently Miss Szypula "is the clinic director for the fifth straight year. Other i the Miss America contest. C Warner's "Riddle" long-leg panty girdle without panels. Panel - action's in spandex flocking. White. S-M-L. 12.50 Intramural News Softball Schedule Ag. Econ 5, Ag Engr. 4 D Vanity Fair pull on panty gir¬ Village Peasants 7, Villain: Butcher Boys 10, D-Bags 1 dle; reinforced front, sides, Field b p.m. back for I .R.'s 11, Sarfers 3 more slimming. 1 Paper backs—Ag. Engr. White. S-M-L. SI 5 4 Nimrods— Schlits 5 Tonys Boys—Lushwell A 7 Dairy Plant—P-13 Field 7:15 EAST LANSING GARDEN LEVEL 1 Butcher Boys—Keystone K 5 P-13—Villains Golf Results Wednesday's Results Medal Tournament Skew F, I, Nortutitsorp O Dilmus James (stud.) 75 Scholars 5, Bio. Inst. Jack Kinney (fac.), 74 Vikings 13, Ossicles 5 Best Boll Tournament Dairy PI. 5, P-12 3 Jack Kinney, Richard Hintce, Paperbacks 3, Nimrods 2 Roll in Simon, Ken Nagler. 70 ^-Courts 4..C»v tots I Ursa Survivors . , Celier Callaway Tournament Thursday's Results James Eichmeier (stud.) 73 Vince Cariliot, Fred Stabley Tonys Boys 8, Agnuts 1 Key! Kid' I (