Preview Of Summer Entertainment9 Fine Arts —Pages 6 -7 Inside Weather T O D A Y : Sunny and cool S p a rta n s Shine i n . N C A A M IC H IG A N w ith the h igh t e m p e r a ­ T ra c k M eet, p. A -5 - Con­ tu re s 72- 76. g r e s s O f S t r in g s S a tu r ­ STATE F R ID A Y : Sunny and c o o le r . day, p. A - 6 . U N IV E R SIT Y S T A T E M E W S East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, June 24, 1965 Price 10< Record Summer Enrollment Variety Of Events O a k la n d , M S U G a in , D r o p In O f f - C a m p u s Slated For Summer B y F A Y E UNGER Golf, ten nis, an open soft ball league, and the rem aining skate w ill hold a m ixer 8:30 p.m . to 12 m idnight F riday for all under­ Late RegistrationFigures MayAddAnother 1 J 0 0 State News S ta ff W r i t e r g radu ates. M ason-Abbott w i l l T he confusion of re g istratio n is b oard s keep sports-m inded stu ­ hold a m ixer the next weekend. B y D A V E HANSON but a prelude to a sum m er of ac­ dents and faculty in trim ,T o cool T he sum m er dorm itory p ro ­ State News S ta ff W r i t e r tivity on cam pus. off from the p re ssu re of inten­ gram Is closely tuned to student Sum m er sp o rts, a fine a rts sive h a lf-term studies and sw el­ suggestions. C ase Hall may hold T o tal MSU enrollm ent for the sum m er q u a rte r is a reco rd festival, sum m er c irc le th e ater, terin g days students can plunge Inform al speaker p rogram s and 14,686, up nine p er cent from the sum m er 1964 total of 13,435, and dorm itory m ixers fill in the into one of the IM pools o r go the foreign students there may F o r the firs t tim e in two term s, som e students had to go long sum m er hours after c la sse s, i c e - s k a t i n g in dem onstration develop s e v e r a l International through reg istratio n without p re-en ro llin g , m eaning a re tu rn to and students from 15 to 55 en - hall. p ro g ram s. the gym with num bered board and closed section s. * rolled in over 60 special session s T he opening dorm itory m ixers T he international film s e rie s , With only 6,391 undergraduates enrolling for c la sse s on the and in stitu tes join reg u la r Stu­ will continue every weekend if opening at 7:30 p.m . F riday and E ast L ansing cam pus, re g istratio n did not hold m any of the fru s­ dents in sum m er studies. the students show In terest. C ase Saturday in F a i r c h i l d with tra tio n s. But th ere w ere o th ers. "L aw ren ce of A rab ia,” provides Monday and T uesday w ere hot and hum id days, typical of the en tertainm ent of a different na­ ten weeks of sum m er school. Filling out IBM c a rd s and following W ins $ 5 0 0 0 In Prizes tional style each weekend. the arro w s through the I.VI building, th e re was the tem ptation to T he s e rie s will Include P e a rl join the sw im m ers and su n -b ath ers at the pool. B uck’s “ T he Good E arth " July 1 Many of the 5,325 graduate students enrolling for cred it co u rses and 2, the Japanese film “ T he at E ast Lansing w ere people who have been out of school for som e Human Condition” July 9 and tim e and w ere returning for the >:«'»>Kv.v.v.v.v.w w.v.v.v.. .. .. . .. 'S ’ C o e d C r o w n e d 10, “ Auntie Marne” July 16 and sum m er to work on advanced de­ 17, “ T he G reat C aru so ,” the gree s. F rench film “ G erv aise” with its story of the P aris^ttu m s, a G e r­ One m an, who looked like he Rain, Shine? C o lle g e Q u e e n man v ersion of Shaw's “ A rm s had taken tim e off from b u sin ess to go to sum m er school, looked theW irl le c the sun shine on and the M an," and P e te r S elle r’s up from h is IBM card s and asked, dents e n r o l led at M ic h * o r d 14,686 s t u - By P H Y L L IS H E L P E R com edy " T h e . Wrong Arm of the “ Why do we have to w rite our igan State t h is s u m m e r o State News S taff W r i t e r L aw .” nam es and num bers on these Sum m er t e r m has its own c a rd s when the sam e inform a­ m eWr ?i l l W it be a r a i n y s u m ­ MSU has another beauty to add « S S lec tu re-co n c ert and a rt s e rie s M O V IN G I N - - T h l s scene vas re p e a te d m an y t i m e s th is week as s tu d e n ts moved tion Is already on them ?’’ He s u m m e r ? i l l A ci tc o be a hot to its l i s t of queens. T e r r y in . the 1965 fine a rts festival. into d o r m s f o r the new t r m . Abbot, M ason, N o r th and South Case, M cDonel was to'd that “ ourS Is not to th e Q ld F a r m e r ' s A l m a ­ r d in g t o M allei., C hagrin F a i l s , Ohio, T he fine a rts program w ill in- and Van Hoosen a re open f o r s u m m e r stu d e n ts . O th e r d o r m s w i l l be open t o r reaso n why. . fresh m an, was selected as M iss ( c o n tin u e d on page A - 7 ) s p e c ia l c l i n i c s and m e e tin g s . Photo by Ca rane E nrollm ent at Oakland .Uni­ nac, we w i l l hove about a m onth o f r a i n bet ween now N ational C ollege Queen, at the v ersity increased from ,06 last. and th e er>ck o f August. c sr.tts: 1. ... 4 - s i Aew-York C ity. WE U .Vfcf.Ao 822 this y e a r. All O f c o u r s e , tbe m ost nW*’ M iss M allett was chosen from of these are undergraduates. 50 women, each representin g a R egistration for MSU resid en t pis:o r ta n t q u e s tio n o f all B o o m In U n a p p r o v e d L e a s e s wi 11 the to p le s s swi m - cbllege o r univ ersity in each of c e n te rs around the state and-fcy s u it be in fa s h io n at the cred it extension c o u r s e s fell IM pool th is y e a r ? the fifty states. from 2,424 to 2,148 this sum ­ The college queens p a rtic i­ m er. Of these, 1,640 are gradu­ t u rFn o to r th e c o m p le te s t o r y est In p a r t i c u l a r apartm ent ate students and 508 are under­ page A - 8 . pated in a se rie s of forum s and T his sum m er’s demand for un­ Sub-letting and g e n e r a l cut M anagement C orp., felt that sub­ houses. sem in ars in which they w ere approved off-cam pus housing has ra te s to encourage sum m er oc­ letting was on the decline. The g rad u ates. State M anagement handles Del­ Of the 14,686 enrolled, 3,025 questioned on a range of topics su rp rise d som e local apartm ent cupancy could m ake it a s e lle r’s approxim ately 25-30 per cent ta, H aslett, E vergreen, U niver­ from education to cu rren t events. ow ners as well as off-cam pus m arket for apartm ent hunters, who do sublet, how ever, a re run­ women and 1,439 men are m a r­ lines once p ast the en try ro p es. ning into few er problem s it­ sity T e rra c e , Lowebrooke and ried . U n m arried men num ber T h e re w ere the sam e ca rd s to The g irls w ere also tested as housing d irec to r Pat Sm ith. off-cam pus h o u s i n g d irecto r C edarbrooke A rm s. 6,038 and women 4,084. fill out, the p ric e s for c la sse s to th e ir ability and talent con­ Supervised housing occupancy Smith said. uations. “ People com e In and want an But only about 20 p er cent “ P roblem s com e when sub- F ew er students and the influx w ere the sam e, but there was an cerning cooking, ironing a n d is down to one-th ird of what it apartm ent in, say, H aslett. But v ario u s groups of all ages alm ost lonely feeling about leav­ fashion designing. norm ally would be for the sum ­ a re sub-leasing In B u r c h a m le a se rs w ait until the last m i­ H aslett Is filled. So we put their of in ars a n d w orkshops ing the IM building and not being M iss M allett spent 10 days in m e r, Smith said. Woods and Eydeal Villa a p art­ nute o r put all th e ir beans In nam es on the clipboard, and if mforakesem sum m er term unique. h a ra sse d by n u rses with needles, M anhattan w here she faced m ore Though the off-cam pus demand m ents, according to M iss S tuart. one b ask et,” he said. som eone from H aslett w ants to T h e re w ere f e w e r c h o i c e s pitchm en selling yearbooks, tic ­ has Increased, the supply has Only about 40 p er cent are C u lv er's office serv es as a than 40 national Judges. She was sublet at the last m inute, he ong the d e p a r t m e n t s for kets and club m e m b e r s h i p s . rem ained m ore than adequate. su b-leasin g in C edar V i l l a g e , “ clearin g house” for su b -let­ consults the board,” C ulver add­ cam judged on h er knowledge, aca­ dem ic achievem ents, personal­ “ T he only scarcity is for three giving som e occupants as much te r s . A clipboard on the wall ed. “ T his allows m ore choice o u rse s o f f e r e d th is sum m er. Toutside h e re w ere only two students distributing F re e Stu­ ity, poise and attrac tiv en e ss. and four bedroom hom es for fa­ as a 12 p er cent p rice break. c o n t a i n s nam es of apartm ent then for the apartm ent h u n ter.” T he U niversity C ollege has sig ­ dent. culty o r students with fam ilie s,” Jim C ulver, m anager of State hun ters who have shows in te r- nificantly few er sections. Some P riz e s for the queen, w orth C ulver feels that the 12-month co lleges offer no c o u rse s in T he nine p er cent in c re ase Sm ith said. le a se benefits both su b -leaser the ten-w eek period. O thers of­ in sum m er enrollm ent is co n sis­ $5,000, include a trip to Europe, Sum m er occupancy In Burcham and le ssee m ore than the 9-m onth fe r c o u rses in the firs t fiv e- tent with projected figures. F all a F ord M ustang convertible, five sh ares of stock in C orn P ro d ­ ucts Company, an asso rtm en t of appliances, co sm etics, a n d a TERRY M A L L E T T Woods and Eydeal Villa a p a rt­ m ents Is about 95 p er cent, es­ tim ated leasing agent Susan Stu­ Summer Term Publication lea se offered by som e apartm ent w eeks but none in the second. en rollm ent has been Increasing ow ners. Sub-leasing is sm ooth­ E ast L ansing sum m er en ro ll­ by about 10 p e r cent for the e r now, and “ on the nine-m onth ment of 11,716 is nearly 20,000 p a st few y ears and the tren d is a r t. “ Swimming pools have been With today’s edition, the State T his issue, which was 108pages lease you pay m ore m oney per le ss than spring te rm .L a s t sum ­ expected to continue. L ast fall’s fashion w ardrobe. our draw ing c a rd ,” she added. News resu m es publication for la st y e ar, will be m ailed to all m onth,” C ulver explained. C a n d id a te M ee t Hugh G riffin, in charge of m an­ m e r’s enrollm ent was 10,305. enrollm ent of over 34,000 could M iss M allett is a m em ber of sum m er term , appearing twice freshm en and tran sfer students, The dem and for econom ical L ate reg istratio n m ay in crease clim b to over 37,000 this fall. Convocation for doctoral can- agem ent of R iver House a p a rt­ weekly on T uesdays and T h u rs­ and distributed to do rm ito ries four-m an apartm ents has in ­ the E ast Lansing enrollm ent fi­ T h e re is no way of predicting P i Beta Phi so ro rity and is m a­ m ents, found the sum m er de­ days. and m ajor cen ters on cam pus. crea se d so much that State M an­ gure by another 1,100. joring in in te rio r design. idates planning to take th e co m - m a n d for unapproved housing the end of the “ baby boom ’’ and rehensive exam ination In gen- Although dally publication is agem ent no longer offers one- Though the pattern of re g is ­ the increasing num ber of people She sings with State S ingers, ra l pro g ressio n al education on su rp risin g . cu rtailed until fall sem ester, the m an ap artm en ts. Even the two- tratio n was the sam e, th e re w ere who want to go to’ college. MSU plays the piano and guitar, and ither July 9 or Oct. 29 will be “ T h ree of our buildings a re new spaper’s staff will also be Deadline f o r W elcome Week man apartm ent Is less popular, few er student w orkers and faculty could soon have an enrollm ent served as elections chairm an in eld tom orrow at 4 p.m . In the full and our fourth has only a w orking on n e x t Septem ber’s advertising of church and c u ltu r­ costing around $80 a month per in attendance. T h ere w ere no long of 40,000. h er resid ence hall. iucation Kiva. few v acan cies," he said. W elcom e Week edition. al events Is July 7, J HANDS P O R T R A Y R E G I S T R A T I O N — E v e n with the n e w c o m p u t e r s , th e h j m a n e l e m e n t is still v e r y students The m a c h in e has e li m in a t e d m uch of the la b o r o u s job of p r o c e s s in g the c a rd s . But the c a rd s b y h um an hands. If stu de nts th ought th ey got w r i t e r ' s c r a m p f r o m f i l l i n g out s u m m e r t e r m s p a c k e t, th e y need o n ly th in k o f the f a l l t e r m set th ot a w a its t h e m . F i r s t , h o w e v e r, th e y m i g h t t hi nk of s t u d y i n g a n d p a s s in g t h is t e r m ' s e xam s o r th ey won t have to w o r r y about f a l l t e r m ’ s c a r d s . Photos by C a r ls o n m u c h a p a r t o f r e g i s t e r ig s u m m e r t e r m s 1 4 ,6 8 6 must f i r s t be f i l l e d out, d e liv e r e d and r e c e iv e d |l*2 M ichigan State N ew s, E a st L ansing, M ichigan T hursday, June 24, 1965 The Summer Of The 'Work-In’ L e tte rs T o It w a s the s p r i n g of the t e a c h - s t i t u t e s in a r e a s r a n g in g fr o m in, the s i t - i n and the l i e - i n . j o u r n a l i s m to e n g i n e e r i n g . T h e E d ito r A s one facu lty m e m b e r puts A s p e c i a l p r o g r a m n e x t m onth E v e ry C o u n try H a s P ro b lem s it, t h e s u m m e r l o o k s lik e a w ill e n a b le MSU a lu m n i to study T o the E ditor: Y es, we saw starving children **w o r k - i n . ’ ’ fo r a w ee k u n d e r s o m e of the on the s tre e ts and saw the natives m o s t d i s t i n g u i s h e d fa c u lty m e m ­ Among o t h e r things t h a t step over o r around them obliv­ shocked me on cam pus la s t spring iously. One does not talk to one in The S T E P p r o j e c t , d e s i g n e d to b e r s at the u n i v e r s i t y . was a statem ent regard ing the another low er ca ste o r high er, o r dem onstration (which one?) by m a rry ha! T hese have alw ays i m p r o v e the e d u c a tio n of N e g r o e s an Indian student m ade as fol­ been legal snd rigid, o r do the in an e n t i r e bounty, is a l r e a d y It lo o k s lik e a s u m m e r o f w ork lows: ones lucky enough to com e h ere u n d e rw a y at Rust C o l le g e in H o lly fo r m o s t in h a b ita n ts of the U n i­ " T h is would never happen in to school know about these s tre e t v ersity com m unity. India.” Now unless India has beggars and deaths of starvatio n S p r in g s , M i s s . changed since I studied h isto ry and sick n esses caused by m alnu­ and since we w ere th e re ten y e ars tritio n ? Do the women of a low er G r a n te d , t h e r e a r e s o m e s t u ­ ago, they had a cute little ca ste c a ste s till w ear the black veils H elp in g N e g r o e s to i m p r o v e d e n ts h e r e who ju st d id n ’t f e e l sy stem . P lea se keep m e ab re ast that com pletely co ver th eir head? th e ir r e a d in g and w r itin g s k i l l s of the changes Indian student? O r P lea se let us know. We sin cerely lik e g e t t i n g . a job and d e c i d e d to did he m ean that *‘lt wouldn’t hope things have changed, but is h a rd , u n g l a m o r o u s work. Yet take on e c o u r s e to a s s u r e M om DARE happen in India?” I really would ap preciate an answ er. it is no l e s s im p o r ta n t than pub­ would sin cerely like to know. A ll and Dad that th e y w e r e doing th ese y e a rs we have thought the Bea W ilkinson lic p r o t e s t in the •‘lo n g, tw ilig h t s o m e t h i n g c o n s t r u c t i v e with th e ir term “ untouchables” w ere the s t r u g g l e " to i n s u r e full c i v i l ones you couldn't by law touch. PJS. In the hom es we visited, sum m er. (Y es re a d e rs, this term isn ’t a the women w eren’t even allowed r ig h ts for all A m e r i c a n c i t i z e n s . television product of the scrip t to live In the sam e side of the w rite rs.) house with the men! But for the mosJLpart, the s t u ­ A n oth er group of MSU stu d e n ts d en ts who go to s c h o o l h e r e in a r e sp e n d in g th e ir sumjii.er. on thè s u m m e r a r e s e r i o u s about an e x c h a n g e p r o g r a m in N ig e r ia . C a n Y o u Im a g in e ? th e ir w ork. S o m e of th e m a r e tr y in g to g e t ¿ i b e t t e r m a r k in To the E ditor: d e r. I wondered why I had been On the c a m p u s , c o l l e g e s t u ­ su rp rise d to read of the theft of c o u r s e s which th ey “ b l e w ” d u r ­ I spent an hour one recent sculptu re from K resge, o r of a dents fr o m m any a r e a s of the ing the r e g u la r a c a d e m i c y e a r . m orning touring the new Bio­ m ovie p ro jecto r from E rickson. U nited S ta te s a r e b ein g tr a in ed ch em istry Building. The reaso n I w ondered why much m o re hasn’t O th e r s a r e tr y in g to g e t through ^for m y trip w as to see m y aca­ been stolen. for work in the P e a c e C o r p s . s c h o o l on an a c c e l e r a t e d p r o ­ dem ic ad v ise r. He w as not in. N or w ere his lab o rato ry a s s lt- gram . an ts. N or w as anyone else. I w ondered why the U niversity H undreds of e l e m e n t a r y and needed to spend m illions of dol­ s e c o n d a r y s c h o o l t e a c h e r s have We w ish all of t h e s e s tu d e n ts S cores of test tubes lay- In la rs on building such m agnlfl- open boxes. Hypoderm ic needles clent edifices with so m any em p­ r e tu r n e d to s c h o o l for the s u m ­ s u c c e s s in th e ir w ork. lay In a row on a table. P ic ric ty room s. m e r to f r e s h e n up on the la t e s t acid and o th er potential explo­ M ost of all, I w ondered exactly sives sat In green Jars, tem pt­ d e v e l o p m e n t s in th e ir field. And it is w orth n o tin g that ing any unauthorized hand. Lab w h a t academ ic advancem ents stu d y in g can be d o n e at the o u t ­ equipm ent w orth m any thousands M ichigan State expects from m en T h o u sa n d s of high s c h o o l s t u ­ of d o lla rs could easily be picked who can’t even rem em b er to lock d o o r pool. Not p r o b a b l e , but p o s ­ up and taken away. the door when they leave. d en ts ar e h e r e for s u m m e r in - s ib le . As I surveyed this scene In Joel Cooper com plete solitude, I began taw on- Highland P ark , N .J., fresh m an Letter Policy WE LI KE T he S tate News w elcom es all le tte rs to the ed itor fro m ary m em ­ b e rs of the MSU com m unity o r non-U nivershy re a d e rs. L ette rs should be no longer than 300 w ords and typed double­ spaced if p o ssib le. L onger le tte rs m ay be consid ered for publica­ tion as "P o in t of View” colum ns. C orresponden ts should include nam e and, if applicable, U n iversity standing. T h is inform ation may M ICH IG AN be w ithheld upon req u est, bu* no unsigned 'e u e r s will be p rinted . STA TI U N IV ERSITY STATE NEWS Central Michigan’s Most Complete Stock of PIPES _ M em ber A s^pclated P resc/* V f.'ted P re s s l ^ m o a o r t e i ' , 7i,<- xana J If« y A ssociation* As& ociacea'Collegiate P re s s K ayw oodies... TOBACCOS A ssociation, M ichigan P re s s A ssociation. C om oys-G ,B J3, CIGARETTES G rabow s-Y ellobole P ublished by the students of M ichigan State U niversity. M edicos-F alcons T obacco Pouches K irsten-W inston’s P ip e R acks Issued on T uesdays and T hursdays during sum m er te rm . C ustom bullts-S asienl L igh ters Second c la ss postage paid a t E ast L ansing, M ichigan. E ditorial and business offices at 341 Student S ervices Build­ 2 . a d ve n tu re 120 North W ashington Avenue M A C ’S Open M o n .-F ri. 'til 9 120 N orth W ashington Avenue ing, M ichigan State U niversity, E ast L ansing, M ichigan. Sum m er term staff: E d ito r............................................................................ C harles C. W ells A dvertising M anager .A rthur L anger C irculation M anager........................................... Jim B aker 3 . m eeiing p e o p le LIEBERMANN’S: . n e w Te c h n o lo g y Federal Tax East Lansing 4 Comes Off! Corner of Abbott and Grand River State Bank 1 . m aking lo ve • On Luggage B ranch O ffice s at OKEMOS HASLETT M em b er F e d e r a l D e p o s it In su ra n c e C orp. • Handbags RICARDO WILL DELIVER • Wallets OPERATION MATCH p .m . to 1 a .m • Briefcases Now you can buy the trav el ca se s and 7 Days a Week le a th er goods you've alw ays w anted without (th e c o m p u t e r d a t in g s e r v ic e ) th e 10% federal luxury taxi Choose from our com plete selection. Your- v 't a l s t a t i s t i c s w i l l be p laced In o u r IB M 1401 C o m p u t e r m e m o r y f i l e . T he c o m p u t e r then scans the q u a li f i c a t i o n s o f e v e r y m e m b e r o f th e o p p o s ite sex in the E a s t L a n s in g A r e a and s e le c ts th e t h r e e m o s t p e r f e c t m a tc h e s f o r you. You w i l l a ls o r e c e iv e a l i s t o f a ll th e p a r t i c i p a n t s who d e s c r ib e you as • F i n e s t P i z z a in T own t h e i r ideal date. O f c o u r s e , the m o r e s tu d e n ts who take p a r t in O P E R A T IO N M A T C H , the m o r e p e r f e c t • S u b m a r in e s y o u r m a tc h e s w i l l be, v • G iant H am YO UR M A T C H E S * N A M E S , PHONE N U M B E R S , W E E K F R O M T H E D E A D L I N E : JUNE 26. AND ADDRESSES W IL L BE M A I L E D W IT H IN ONE 1462 E. M ic h i g a n - o p e n 5 -1 D a ily To p a rtic ip a te , c a re fu lly fill out q u e s tlo n a ire and a n s w e r sh ee ts a v a ila b le in the UNION L O B B Y FOR DELIVERY EAST LANSING- 2 0 9 E. Grand River DOWNTOWN. 1 0 7 S. Washington Ave. R IC A R D O ’ S 482-1554 T hursday, June 24, 1965 A*3 M ichigan State N ew s, E ast L ansing, M ichigan M a le s O u t n u m b e r F e m a le s In D o r m s By C H AR J O L L E S rem ain unoccupied because of State News S ta ff W r i t e r the hot w eather. At the end of the first five- The guys have It In dorm week period, 30 to 40 p er cent living this sum m er, co -e x ist­ of the undergraduates leave, Pot­ ing and co-dlning In about a 2 te r said. Students com ing In for to 1 ratio In C ase, M ason and the second session never quite Abbot residence halls. rep lace this lo ss, he added. An estim ated 800 undergradu­ "E a ch dorm Is booked solid a te women and 400 undergradu­ rig h t now ," he said, "except ate m en attending sum m er school fo r F ee and A kers which a re have filled the th ree do rm ito r­ being repainted.” ie s alm ost to capacity, accord­ B ecause Owen G raduate Hall ing to N orm an R, P o tte r, a s s is ­ Is being rem odeled, graduates tant m anager of residence halls have filled McDonel H alls and fo r housing. a re spilling over Into Snyder and Single room s a re still avail­ P hillip s, w here graduates with Is R e a d y F o r able In C ase, but the whole third National S c i e n c e Foundation flo o rs of M ason and Abbot w ill grants a re residing. “ G raduates seem to like the WKAR d o r m s , " P o tter r e m a r k e d . "M ost a re teach ers and house­ S u m m e r S c h o o l w ives com ing back for re fre sh e r Honored co u rses, and they like the m aid serv ice that Is provided." High school youth groups here A r e Y o u ? ? By Club for everything from Ice skating to com m unication a r t s w i l l stre am In and out of the West C irc le dorm s all sum m er. W onders Hall will house 900 M ichigan State radio stations new students a week for orien­ VVKAR-AM-FM h a v e been hon­ tation clin ics, w hile train ees for ored by the N ational F ederation the N igerian and C hilean P eace of M usic C lubs for th e ir efforts on behalf of serio u s A m erican C orps w ill inhabit W ilson Hall In At Your One Stop Shopping Center until Septem ber. m usic. U a r g e regional conferences T he stations received the top like 4-H with groups of 800 to aw ard from the F ederation for the second consecutive y e ar " fo r 1,000 w ill use Shaw H all. Wol­ For All Your Summer School Needs verine Boys’ State now fills B ro­ p ro g ram s of unusual distinctio n" dy,'w hich w ill close down July 1 during the month of F eb ru ary — to be reorganized for U niver­ A m erican M usic Month. sity C ollege in the fall. F eatured in F eb ru ary w ere ap­ proxim ately 4-1/2 ’hours of s e r ­ ious A m erican m usic each day, and a special production, " P r o ­ files In A m erican Song." Ford Grants S tarring in the production w ere H enry H a rris, MSL' p ro fesso r'o f Fellowships With Ease-Completely Self-Service With Automatic m usic, whose "P lan o P ro file s" have been heard nationally, and To Six Here E thel A rm eling, widely known contralto and MSU assista n t p ro ­ Six nom inees from MSU will Check-Out & Friendly Personnel To Assist You fe sso r of m usic. sh are In the $1.5 m illion the F ord W KAR-AM-FM a r e p a rt of F oundation is granting for fellow­ MSU’ s m ulti-dim ensional C on­ ships in business adm inistration tinuing Education Service. The and econom ics. stations offer sep arate p ro g ram ­ T he MSU w inners w ere among m ing in a wide range of in te re st the 183 faculty m em bers a n d a re a s, Including m usic, news, graduate students nam ed today fine a rts , sp o rts, dram a and pub­ by the F ord Foundation as 1965— lic affairs. 66 fellow s. The fellows a re from T he F ederation annually spon­ 44 colleges a n d un iv ersities 25% ON USED BOOKS so rs a P arad e of A m erican Mu­ Two MSU faculty m em bers a re sic during the month of F eb ru ary , am ong the six. B oris P. P esek, and Invites organizations to con­ a p ro fesso r of econom ics, w ill ce n trate on serious A m erican do r e s e a r c h In econom ic m usic, re p o rts R ichard D. E stell, M ichael R. Edgman, an assist* m anager of MSU Radio B road­ ant in stru c to r, w ill work bn A sy ru » casting. doctoral dissertatio n in econo- Augm ented b y ~ e s t a b l i s h * - ' *11CS. »- * 1 trient of F eb ru ary arffcArtteri^an A t t a w D; Dale eft. S&uU Sste. M usic Month, it is considered M arie, and Victor M. Cushing, to be one of the m ost effective B eaver F a lls, N.Y., both graduate À-Lârg* Setecfon .1 • nationwide m ovem ents in support stu d en ts, a re receiving th eir sec­ of AméYica’s creativ e m usical ond F o rd g ran ts. Both a re doing a rtis ts and in recognition of our work tow ard doctorates in busi­ m usical trad itio n s, he adds. n ess adm inistration. U nder the adm inistration of Also nom inated by MSU and the F ed eration, and through sup­ n a m e d F ord fellow s w e r e : p o rt given by a grant from the Thom as R. Webb, E ast Lansing, A m erican Society of C om po sers, doctoral fellow in business ad­ A uthors andPublishers(A SC A P), m i n i s t r a t i o n ; L e n n l s M. it has experienced continued “bnd Knighton, Utah doctoral fellow in grow ing su ccess, he notes. business adm inistration. 'its B'NAI B’HTH HILLEL FOUNDATION 319 H illcrest (Corner W. G rand River) (one Block W est of Bus Station) OPEN HOUSE il s ilfiS m fo r s u m m e r s tu d e n t s SATURDAY JUNE 26, 8:30 P.M. Everyone Welcome JL F o x ’s Q u a l i t y J e w e l e r s S i n c e 1 9 1 7 T i n s umili -.1 ;l IIriI T| nniik'.ìitUH ItX t I I 11- All U N IQ U E - s o e le g a n tly d iffe re n t! O f c o u rse t h e y ’r e h e w i \ r t ( jB L r v e d d r e a m w e d d in g rin g s W hat magnificent detail work— what vivid, bold designs! Here but three from our vast ArtCarved ’65 collection. S ee them all today —they start at $8. ! A LARGO SET HI, $37.50 Hen $27 50 B CLARION SET Hi* $27.50 Her* $24.50 C HUNTINGTON SET Hi* $43 SO Hen $37.50 o o k to r e F ODireXct ’S tu d e n t Diamond Importers Free Parking In Large Lot At Rear Across From Berkey Hall F randor Shopping Center and 203 S. Washington M M ichigan State N ew s, E ast L ansing, M ichigan T h u r s d a y , J u n e 24, 1965 FULL SLATE P L A N N E D W h e t h e r I t ’s P o o l O r B a l l Spartan Athletes I M O f f e r in g F its 6 A ll No Spoiled Sports F o rm e r Spartan tackel J e rry Rush w as one of 51 collegians select­ ed for the C ollege A ll-S tar squad, which will take on the W orld It’s plain to see that th is sum ­ the sum m er league. T hose in te r­ best ball tourney will be accep­ Cham pion C leveland Browns at Soldier F ield in Chicago on August 6. m e r's in tram u ral p rogram was ested should re p o rt to room 208 ted July 12-15. R ush, drafted by the D etroit Lions for-defensive end, will probably m ade with the outdoor sp o rts en­ of the Men’s IM, T hursday, June handle the sam e post for Otto G raham ’s a ll- s ta r s . th u siast in mind. 24 at 7 p.m . G reen fees a re to be paid at * ••••• the In tram u ral office during the Golf, softball, sw im m ing, ten ­ G olfers may have th e ir pick of building hou rs. F ees are $1 for F reshm an Roland C a rte r of C arson City becam e the firs t Spar­ nis and many other Indoor and tournam ents. Student, faculty and students and $1.50 for faculty tan ev er to c le a r 15 feet in the pole vault, when he bettered that outdoor facilities are available staff tournam ent e n trie s will be and staff. T hose with MSU golf m ark by one inch in the regional U.S. T rack and F ield F ederation for students and faculty, alike. accepted beginning Monday, June season p a sse s will not have to M eet, held at M ichigan State. P reviously, the best vault by a Spar­ T he outdoor pool, which can be 28. Deadline for e n trie s is T h u rs - pay green fees. All fee deadlines tan w as only 14-4. reached from the Men’s IV1 B uild­ day, July 8. T h is tournam ent will are set for noon on the date be played Saturday, July 10. It specified. S tate’s only two en tran ts in the NCAA tennis cham pionships ing, w ill easily be the m ost pop­ will be a 18-hole m edal affair. got the gate early . Senior n etters C harlie Wolff and Dwight Shel­ u la r spot on cam pus for both men Women students and faculty don both suffered setbacks in the tourney’s opening round. A rthur and women. A second golf tournam ent will A she lead UCLA to the team cham pionship by winning the indivi­ > Full tim e students (those stu ­ take placeon Ju ly l7 .T h is to u rn a - m em b ers can p articip ate in golf tournam ents too. E n tries for a dual crow n. High Schoolers Gather F o r Mat C lin ic dents, who signed up for 7 or m ent will be an 18 hole b e str ball b e st-b all tournam ent on July 11, m ore c re d its or anyone who has play and is open to students, fac­ m ust be in by July 9, F ees a re ulty and staff. E n tries for the the sam e as m en’s golf. Doug R oberts, who w orm ed his way into the hockey reco rd book paid $47 o r m ore in fees) will be th is season, was signed to a professional contract by the D etroit adm itted to the pool for free, Red W ings. The 6-3, 210-pound right-w in ger set a season scoring LET ’ S G E T A C Q U A I N T E D upon showing th e ir ID c a rd s. T hose students, who are taking re c o rd with 61 points, on 28 goals and 33 a s s is ts . R oberts gained a ll-A m erican honors this past season. six c red its o r less, m ust pay N oontim e, N ig h ttim e a pool fee of $.25. A n y tim e . . . A spring term ID will entitle 4 * anyone to swim at the pool, p ro ­ viding a $.25 fee is paid. For a SNACK or MEAL T he faculty and staff pool p ro ­ QUICK SERVIC E and LOW PRICES gram is the sam e as last sum ­ m e r. at a ll 5 conveniet lo ca tio n s look tor the G o l d e n Arche An open softball league is also slated for this sum m er. T eam s I m ay be m ade up of students IM FACILITIES McDonald's T r y o u r new “ Fi l e t - O - F i s h " (full o r p a rt tim e), faculty or staff p la y ers. T eam e n trie s are being accepted now. Deadline for team e n trie s is F riday , June 25, M E N ’S IM 'S EAST LANSING — E A S T LANSING - - although this deadline m ight be MONDAY-THURSDAY 10 a.m . - 8 p.m 23 4 \Y. G rand R iv e r extended. E ntry ca rd s and team 1024 E. G rand R iver ro s te rs m ay be obtained from FRIDAY 10 p.m . - 9 p.m NORTH L A N S IN G — WEST L A N S I N G — SOUTH L A N S IN G — |:j room 201 of the M en's IM. 6 p.m . -■ 9 p.m. T he Intram ural departm ent Is 2120 N. L a r c h 4015 W, S a g in a w 4700 S. C e d a r also looking for anyone in te r­ SATURDAY 10 a.m . - 6 p.m ested in officiating softball for SUNDAY 1 p.m . - 6 p.m . C losing hours w ill extend to la te r hours I DOUG R O BE R TS JOHN B I E D E N B A C H If war rented by weather. T hirdbasem ar. John Biedenbach, who banged out a .399 batting av erag e this season in pacing the Spartan b aseb allers to third place OUTDOOR POOL in the Big T en, was named totheNCAA A ll-A m erican second team . B iedenbach set a .new all-tim e Spartan high in base hits this past MONDAY-THURSDAY 11:30 a.m . - 8 p.m .i season with 57. ****** FRIDAY 11:30 a.m . - 9 p.m .i SATURDAY 11:30a.m . - 6 P.m.: in Tthe he Spartan cinderm en put together another fine perform an ce T rack and F ield F ed eration M eet here, capturing five firs t SUNDAY 1 p.m . - 6 p.m. place finishes, one second and a th ird. Das Cam pbell was a double w inner in the 100 and 220, events that Jim G a rre tt was forced to sit out because of a foot injury. Keith C oates took a firs t in the 880, w hile M ike Bowers topped the field in the high jum p, A 440-yard relay team com posed of C am pbell, Jim Sum m ers, Gene W ashington and Clint Jones notched the o ther State firs t. ****** T he first annual m ajor league free-ager.t draft found two Spar­ tans am ong the many p rosp ects tabbed. John Biedenbach, junior ; j •stff» r lvcrL ;'l w ere.botp piwkctV by m ajo r league ¿■lubs-for-minor league a s s lfm tn t. ^an r*>a ncisco picked Biedenbach, w hile the M innesota Twins ^ ill attem pt to sign D obrei. ****** B aseball coach Danny L itw hiler landed another top-flight p ro sp e c t, AUTO when G rand Ledge prep pitcher Zana Easton signed a Spartan base­ ball ten d er. E aston, who com piled a 31-5 w on-lost m ark in four AIR CONDITIONING y e a rs on the v arsity ; also was pretty fa ir with the bat, com piling av erag es of .307, .377 and .411. ****** C om pletely Joe Puelo, Spartan w eightlifter, cam e out second best, in defense of his 181-pound crow n in the AAU W eightlifting tournam ent. I n s t a lle d G u a r a n te e d $ 2 7 5 GOLFERS! R evitalized And E verything Else F or Your C ar A t SHAG BALLS *1.19 doz. KRAMER AUTO PARTS W H E R E Y O U G E T “ T H E L A R G E S T D IS C O U N T S IN T O W N ” P lastic PRACTICE BALLS 2 0 * 6 3 . o r 6 fo r* 1 00 S E R V I N G Y O U S I N C E 1915 TENNIS RACQUETS,. ftr 800 E. KALAM AZO O Phone IV 4-1335 from 56.95 FR E e I u SGA 1965 Golf R u l e B oo k- wi t h p u r- ch ase of $1.00 or m ore. SPORTING I M ile E a st LARRY CUSHION GOODS 0« MSU 3020 Vine St. - 1 blk. N. of M ich. Ave. - W est of S ears Open Mon . & F ri. N ights T ill 9 IV-57465 II F o rn o R e s ta u ra n t "Tfa. W M fe'tfot t l U l ^ T f 2 2 ^ \ - | F R I E S 9 OZ. M ore than a dozen M ichigan P itch er John K rasnan (M il­ T he C entral C ollegiate League, PKG. located in Illinois and Iowa, w ill ARISTOCRAT BLACK CHERRY PECAN CRISP State baseball players will be ac­ w aukee, W ise.) and outfielder tive this sum m er in NCAA-ap­ Bob Speer (Saginaw) will play at have a couple of S partans. Sec­ proved s u m m e r leagues t h a t P ie rre , SJ3„ third basem an John ond basem an J e rry W alker (Lan­ stre tc h from the Dakotas to Ken­ Biedenbach (Flint) will go to sing) is set for Springfield, 111., and shortstop S t e v e P o lisa r i c i CREAM — H4LFGAL ONLY REG. 15c FROZEN CHOPPED SPINACH 10 OZ. 10c tu c k y ^ Ç anada. .. W inner, S JH ^ and pitcher Dick Miff1'- - . ■ OVlll-JC; «hi»)», and pc3 -/vit« •vrs\% cu ltural conflict between scien­ catch h e r tpan. H O U R S -M on.-T u e s . , 2 - 6 P. M ^ W e d .- S a t. 2-9 P.M. open 7 to 9 p.m . T uesday. I Sooner or later Sum m er C ircle’s Bill and L iz­ chairm an of the A frican Studies tis t and hum anist during a July Sum m er circ le th eater will C enter, will ad dress the group. conference. zie a re husband and wife, Frank p resen t five com edies from its A fter the m eeting, m em bers I . a j SIMPLE j man .STARTS 40 F eature ^lizabe'bw yy ti^ u st stage. T t\.e if tX j MINE N p rograin will m eet i c eThe’a ncqntineung education se rv ­ 7», < W e d p lay ers -will ring up the C ur tern With the N igerian’ P eace Coeps* • A m erica will sponsor Qguncti d C ecchetti a sum m of er I must put aside 1: 0 0 - 3: 10 at 8:30 p.m . W ednesday 1-n dem ­ from 2 to 3. onstration hall on th eir firs t p ro ­ duction, “ T he R ainm aker." dance school July 6 to 12 and 10 to 14. I his toys CAMPUS THEATRE 5 : 2 0 - 7: 3 5 9:50 P ro g f am P R I C E S T H I S E N G A G E M E N T ! S I . 0 0 u n t i l 5 : 3 0 E v e n i n g s 8. S u n d a y $ 1 . 2 5 C h i l d 5 0 c Inform ation | and[BATTLES 482-3905 W k k m ä m S f (xcïtù w t k m k nm f m am m dm w i and torn to other 1 playthings! METRO GOLDWYN-MAYER *jssi AN ANATOLE DE GRUNWALD PRODUCTION WVMX From X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX starting FRIDAY! 1:00 P.M . IN GRID BERGM AN * R E X H ARRISO N A LA IN D ELO N * G E O R G E C . SC O TT FR A N K SM A TR A JE A N N E M O REAU OMAR S H A R IF AND W A LT D IS N E Y S T R EV O R H O W ARD S H IR L E U M a cLA IN E D D H tH U VO N RYAN S The Millionairess \ She insisted | on the very best EX PR ESS in minks and men O BSO N Broadway s great comedy hit comes to the screen! Siam 7:05 P.M ., once later Sat., Sun. 1:10, 4:20, 7:25 P.M . late r -CO -FUN H I T ! --------------- COLOR ‘COMEDY SPIKED WITH FARCE... BY DELUXE A MAXIMUM OFWIT... PETER SELLERS Mils down tin abundant range of his skill and his truly superior ability." The most daring mass escape ever conceived It begins at Pescara. It spreads into high adventure as they highjack their own prison train. It shoots past Rome Florence Bologna (thighM? into the Majola Pass with Messerschmitts in hot pursuit... and makes a final frenzied lunge for Switzerland - and freedom! the Battle of the Sexes based on His story, "The Catbird Swat" 8:30 P.M . only. Sat., Sun. 2:30, 5:40, 8:55 P.M . ä n c ART CARNEY WALLY COX WEDNESDAY: JOYCE GRENFELL •MOIRA LISTER EDMUND PURDOM ’Ü22ÜS4»TERENCE RATTIGAN in Panavision" introducing DRtCTiOBYANTHONY ASQUITH PRODUCEDBYANATOLE DE GRUNWALD and MetioCOLOR H M EU M i F ea tu re 1:00, 3:10, 5:15, 7:25, ElKE TECHNICOLOR8 Added! Laugh C a rtoon " T H E CAT THAT HATED PEOPLE 9:40 P .M . A 8 M ic h ig a n S ta te N ew s, E a s t L a n sin g , M ic h ig a n T hursday, June 24, 1965 Shop East Lansing f [ , B e l i e v e It O r N o t , It's C o l d e r O u t Thursday 9:30 to 5:30 if I || I By DONSOCKOL F a rm e r’s A lm anac. If Its predictions com e to re p o rt that sales on bikinis a re down, w hile State News Staff W r i t e r p a ss, we w ill have about 30days of rain be­ the la rg e st selling sw im suit is the tw o-piece. tween now and the end of August. T he "scan d al su it,” a tw o-piece with netting Sw im suits will be up this sum m er, but so The United States W eather Bureu issu es betw een is also a big se lle r this sum m er. fa r tem p eratures a re down. fo re c a sts for 30 days In advance, and the p re ­ D ifferent scandal suits sport provocative nam es, The topless sw im suit failed to sweep the na­ diction for July is not out yet. A ccording to am ong which a re "F e ro c io u s,” "O u trag eo u s,” tion last sum m er and because of legal and psy­ the A lm anac, how ever, July w ill begin with "W ild L ife,” "Showdown,” and "M e Jan e.” chological Inhibitions they a re no longer being lightning and rain that w ill last off and on T he drm p In tem p eratu re this y ear has caused sold. Only about a dozen topless suits w ere sold until July 20. August, according to the sam e a drop in the sale of fans locally. But when the in the Lansing area in 1964, so u rce, will no begin much b e tte r. The p re ­ th erm o m eter ris e s , students m ay purch ase fans If sw im suits will be m ore conservative this diction for August 1-4 is "T em p est o r to r­ of varying sizes at p rice s startin g at $5. sum m er, it looks as If the w eather will be also. nado, tr e e s ’ll be laid low .” Y ears ago M ark Twain said, "E verybody talk s The average tem perature this June Is a couple A ttendance at the Intram ural pool has not about the w eather, but nobody does anything of degrees low er than the 69 degree av erage of been cu rtailed thus far by these d ire p red ic­ about it.” June, 1964. A ccording to the United States tions. If M ichigan State students can do anything W eather B ureau at C apitol City A irport, p re ­ Sale of suntan lotion Is higher than la st y ear about it, it is a safe bet that they will spend cipitation is near norm al. at this tim e. MSI’ coeds will be In thé sun again a good deal of tim e at the Intram ural pool, We will have plenty of rain during the re st looking for a tan, but not as many of them as the tennis co u rts, the 'golf co u rses and m aybe of the sum m er, how ever, according to the Old last y e ar will be w earing bikinis. Local shops even a little tim e on th eir books? ‘E f f e m i n a t e G e n e r a t i o n 9 P r e d ic te d B y S o c io lo g is t Boys living in suburbia today m ent, according to M rs. Reul, groups of grand paren ts, aunts, a re being dom inated by women that the m atria rc h al society is uncles as w ell as p a re n ts and m o re and m ore during th e ir fo r­ flourishing and changes aire r e oc- oc­ children a re dissolving, accord­ m ative y ears, a U niversity soc­ cu rrin g In m a rriag e. in g to M rs. Reul. T he fam ily iologist says. "T h e real effect uponJ riage and the fam ily Is M n il ¡unit today, M rs. Reul say s, Is The resu lt, says M yrtle R. n § t" m ostly the p arents and th e ir chil­ Reul, may be a generation of much the changes thenW elves! r dren. effem inate m en. M rs. Reul says. " It Is the speed F am ilies d rift ap art, M rs. Reul The youngsters do not iden­ with which they have taken place says, because of differences in tify them selves with th e ir fa­ —th e re hasn’t been enough tim e incom e, education, occupation, th e rs who spend long hours away to a ssim ilate them Into a new geography or because various a t w ork and on the golf course, w orking fam ily philosophy.” fam ily m em bers do not like each according to M rs. Reul. T raditional ch erished kinship other. Consequently, M rs. Reul points out, boys see their m other as the decision m aker and d iscip lin ar­ ian. T h is attitude is strengthen­ ed, M rs.. Reul adds, when the C o m p la in a n t G o n e , youngsters enter school and find th e ir early teach ers a re women. “ Going through the ea rly fo r­ m ative y e ars In this kind of B u t H e a r in g s G o O n m atria rc h al society can affect A ch arge of housing discrim ination mde m ore than a y ear ago th e ir la te r view of them selves by a fo rm er MSU student against an E ast L ansing realto r is still as men and resu lt In a genera­ under investigation by the M ichigan C ivil R ights C om m ission, al­ tion of m ore effem inate men un­ though the com plainant failed to appear at the hearing. less th ere is som e provision for W illiam M , Sm ith, 22, m ade the com plaint to the C om m ission m ale com panionship,” M rs. Reul in A p ril, 1964. Smith was a junior at the tim e. say s. He charged that R ichard C , C laucherty, an E ast L ansing re a lto r, T his increasingly c h a n g i n g refused to ren t him an apartm ent at 4.14Abbott Road because of his ro le of the p arents Is one of ra c e . Sm ith is a N egro. the topics In A m erican m a r­ A ttem pts at m ediation and conciliation by the C om m ission failed. riag e which M rs. Reul outlines In A hearing in ' the E ast Lansing C ity Council cham bers Monday h er new book, "A P ra c tic a l Ap­ was adjourned until Smith could be found o r forced by court o rd er proach to M arriag e.” to attend the hearing. An asso ciate p ro fesso r in the David M, Seelye, C lau ch erty 's law yer, said his c lie n t's civil School of Social W ork, M rs.R eul rig h ts would be violated if the hearing w ere conducted without Smith has been on the MSU faculty being p re .« -« , , ^ \ w l^ficfe. 195-ft She corfijWe'ted ano­ Seelye also claim ed that discrim ination housing was not th er new book* which Is titled within the jurisdicion of the Civil Rights C om m ission. But C arl "C hartbook for P aren ts Through M. L evin, assista n t attorney general for the State of M ichigan, the Seas of A dolescence.” said C laucherty’s real estate office i a "p lac e of public accom ­ In 1963-64, M rs. Reul and her m odation” and com es under the jurisdiction of the C om m ission. husband, a L ansing in su ran ce- Since Smith filed his com plaint, he has sent a notarized com ­ m an, lived in m i g r a n t labor m unication to C laucherty in which he said h is com plaint was based cam ps for m ore than a y ear to on a "m isu n d erstan d in g .” T he lette r said Smith d esired to " v o l­ observe and study the m igrant u n tarily and freely drop any and all cla im s” against C laucherty and his fam ily. "b a se d on race co n sid erations.” In her book, M rs. Reul visua­ How ever, the C om m ission has the pow er to continue investiga­ lizes life for the young m a rried ting a civil rig hts case even though the com plainant has dropped couple as being centered around his ch arg es. neatly a r anged suburban hom es w here th e re Is continued p re s ­ su re to keep up with neighbors. Com m unity aw areness by the fam ily is lacking, M rs. Reul re p o rts. F am ilies moving to the COMPLETE SCIENTIFIC INSPECTION N E W U N IO N S T E P S — W o r k m e n took ad v antage of suburbs, M rs. Reul adds, a re for American-Foreign-Compacts d u r in g the t e r m b r e a k usually on th eir way up and of­ featuring low er pedestrian traffic ten plan to m ove to m ore p ro s­ t o r e p l a c e w o r n t i l e s at t he U n i o n ’ s W e s t C i r c l e o r k wa s a l s o done perous suburbs when they can • Wheel balancing D riv e entrance. M aintenance afford It. • Custom brake service on t h e A u d i t o r i u m ’ s s t e p s . Photo by G e o rg e Junne It is this tran sien t environ­ • Steering correction 4,2 Per Cent In January We also do expert tuneup work on American and Compact cars ju s t w e a r U n e m p lo y e d M o r e , Y e t L e s s LISKEY’S AUTO SAFETY CENTER 124 So. Larch off Mich. Ave. - Lansing a s m ile and a U n e m p l o y m e n t Increased the com parison durable goods cem ber; governm ent em ploym ent through m ost of M ichigan in Jan- • e m p l o y m e n t was 859,200 to was at 364,700 as com pared to uary but the num ber of unem­ 859,300; in nondurable goods, 367,500. ployed was sm aller than a year 204,500 to 206,500. T he retail sales Index (1947- ago, according to the M ichigan N onm anufacturing em ploym ent 1949 equal 100) w as 210.9 In De­ Em ploym ent Security C om m is­ accounted for 1*116,700 in Jan­ cem ber as com pared to 188.8 In Entertainment sion. • The unemployed n u m b e r e d 127,000, o r 4.2 p e r cent of the M i c h i g a n l a b o r f o r c e of uary as against 1,153,800 in De­ D ecem ber, 1963. ja n tze n 3,023,300. In January, 1964, there w ere 161,000 Jobless, or 5.5 per A. N e a t and t r i m , t a i l o r e d s l a c k , 100% c o tto n g a b a r ­ cent of work force which totaled 2,928,400. din e in n a v y , lig h t b lu e , b r o w n o r pink. H as 2 S t a t i s t i c s on unem ploym ent pockets, b a c k zip . $ 7 .0 0 C otton knit s l e e v e l e s s s h e l l , tren d s a re contained In the April b r ig h tly s t r i p e d to m a t c h . S - M - L . $4. Issu e of the M ichigan Econom ic R ecord, a publication of the B ur­ L a k e La n s in g eau of B usiness and Economic B . B a c k - z i p p e r e d b e r m u d a , in d u r a b le , c o o l 100% R esearch at M ichigan State. A m u s e m e n t P a rk g a b a r d in e . S ty led with 2 s l a s h p o c k e t s . $5. F is h n e t Of the 14 a re a s reporting , un­ O k e m o s and H a s le t t Road top i s l a c y c o tto n knit, in p a s t e l c o o r d i n a t i n g c o l ­ em ploym ent was proportionately low est in Saginaw w here 2.1 per 6 M ile s East of Lansing o r s . S - M - L . $5. cent of the labor fo rce of 70,600 THE JIM HARVIN TRIO OPEN w as unem ployed. T he highest ra te D a i l y 1-5 & 7 - c l o s i n g C. P e d a l p u s h e r s . . . a n o th e r p o p u la r len gth t h e s e of unem ploym ent w as In the Upper W e e k e n d s 1 a . m . - 11 a . m . P en insula w here 11.5 p e r cent of C l o s e d on M o n d a y s J a n tz e n g a b a r d in e p la y c l o t h e s go to. M i s s e s s i z e s , th e lab or fo rce of 88,100 did not have jobs. T he total labor fo rce in Jan­ u a ry num bered 3,023,30u. Note: O r g a n i z a t i o n s M ay M ake M S BUGGY BOOM b a ck z i p p e r , t w o - p o c k e t s . $ 6 . S c o o p n e c k s l e e v e ­ l e s s co tto n knit top. S a m e c o l o r s . S - M - L . $4. R e s e r v a tio n s F o r P i c n ic s , A t Of that num ber, nonfarm em ­ er~^áí£)ak)f<>k¿ R educed R ates, B y C a l l i n g FE 9-8221 Across from the ploym ent, the s ta tistic s indicate, w as at 2,832,500 in January as F ire w o rks Monday July 5 State Capitol SP O R T S W E A R . E A S T L A N S IN G - STREET LEVEL ag ain st 2,874,700 In D ecem ber; M IC H IG A N U N IV E R SIT Y STATE EWS Thursday, June 24, 1965 SECOND SECTION Price 10$ H ere O n S ch o la rsh ip W arren G ra d s T o p G r a d u a te D id n 't T h i n k H e ’d M a k e I t Together7U n so lv e d T he num ber one graduate In the cla ss plained. " I t was my fault as I could not of 3,185 at spring com m encem ent did not know w hether he would be going to college keep up with the work at the s ta rt of the te rm and fell fiefiind.” He was carryin g 20 C h ie f Justice S p e a k e r four y e a rs ago. c re d its and attending c la sse s 34 hours a week that te rm . When M ichael L indquist was a senior at Holy Nam e High School in E scanaba, his At MSU Lindquist was a m em ber of th ree h o n o raries—Phi Eta E psilon, Phi Kappa Phi A t M S U G r a d u a t io n father was disabled In an accident while w orking as a construction m echanic. He did and O m icron Delta Kappa— as well as being B y D A V E HANSON not think he would have enough money to a m em ber of the A m erican D airy A ssocia­ State News Staff W r i t e r attend college. tion. A reco rd 4,324 spring and sum m er graduates w ere presented L indquist graduated as salutato rian of his L indquist was nam ed the Gall Borden Scho­ fo r degrees at the 1965 spring com m encem ent June 13 in S par­ 1961 high school c la ss . He received an MSU lastic aw ard winner for his academ ic achieve­ tan Stadium . H onors jS cholarship and another £r$m the m ents, which sym bolizes the highest r e c o r d E arl W arren, chief ju stice of the United States Suprem e C ourt, S e a rs, 'Roeffuck F o u n d in g . He '«»ft the C h4r, t in dairy i u j t m m x . w as given an honorary Doctor of Laws degree- m u i «w fressed the cago D airy Technology aw ard and was able As "a 'dairy science graduate, L indqu ist" audience of gradu ates, faculty and 25,000 guests. to attend M ichigan State. won a National A eronautics and Space Ad- Of the graduates 3,185 w ere spring term degree candidates L indquist graduated from MSU with a 3.98 " m in istratio n (NASA) train eesh ip . T his will and 1,139 wlU graduate at the end of sum m er q u a rte r. MSU aw ard­ g rade-point average. He received only one B enable him to go to graduate school. ed 3,237 bachelo r’s deg rees, 916 m a ste r’s, 29 doctor of v e ter­ in his college c a re e r. T h at was in organic Mike hopes to teach at a university and inary m edicine d eg rees, 35 degrees for advanced graduate studies ch em istry as a junior. He was the firs t to do re se a rc h , and since he is an avid re a d ­ and 107 doctorates. accept blam e. e r , he hopes that som eday he will be able to O ther honorary D octor of Laws deg rees went to: E lisha G rav “ It was not the in stru c to r’s fault,” he ex­ w rite novels and plays. II, chairm an of the board of W hirlpool C orp.; Jam es S. Holden, _____ ■ ■ re tire d D e t r o i t businessm an, banker and philanthropist; D r. C O M M E N C E M E N T A D D R E S S - - T h e r e may be so m e groups out to impeach E a r l F re d e ric k Seitz, presiden t of the W a r r e n , but his MSU C o m m encem ent audience gave him a w arm reception. M5U N ational Academy of S clencesand N o D e m o n s tr a tio n s P l a n n e d T r u s t e e W a r r e n M. Huff s e em ed p a r t ic u l a r ly pleased with W a r r e n ' s theme on ch airm an of physics at the Uni­ the p ro b lem s of living together. Photo by L a r r y C a r l s o n v ersity of Illinois, and R ussell I. T hackrey, executive se c re ta ry flicts between societies frequent­ grade-polnt av erage for m en, coalition, the G rea ter L ansing of the National A ssociation of John C. M ackle, U.S. C ongress­ F u tu re policy of the E ast L an­ Raymond C am pbell that such a m an from M ichigan’s seventh ly threatened th e ir existen ce. 3.98. Cynthia Brown, S pring­ By D O N S O C K O L sing civ il rig h ts group will de­ law could be upheld constitution­ Youth C oordinating C om m ittee. S tate U n iversities and L a n d - d is tric t, and John S; Plngel, p re­ "T h e problem of living toge­ field, Va,, had the highest wo­ State News Staff W r i t e r pend on any new stand that the ally in E ast Lansing. O ther m em bers of th is coalition G rant C olleges. sident of R oss Roy, inc., ad ver­ th e r has never d isapp eared ,” he m en’s average w ith 3.94. Second C ivil rig h ts s it-in s styled aft­ C ity Council m ight take on an include the C om m ittee for Stu­ V erghese Kurlen, general man-- said, "an d th e re Is an urgency highest m an and woman w ere L ocal civil rights w orkers will dent R ights (CSR), Ingham County ag er of the K aira C ooperative tising Agency. John Keating, Saugus, M ass., with e r ta c tic s followed during spring open occupancy law. today to finding a durable solu­ te rm will probably not take place also be participating in a com ­ Young D em ocrats, t h e Youth M ilk P ro d u cers’ Union In Anand, W arren said in his speech that tion which su rp asse s the need 3.95 and Pam ela K e rr, Algonac, during the sum m er, according to m unity action project in Lansing C ouncil of the NAACP, the state­ India, received the honorary Doc­ In spite of technological advan­ of any other tim e; for the pow ers with 3,86. At the m om ent, the City' Coun­ which is still in the planning wide Young D em ocrats and the to r of Science degree. ces we have m ade, the unsolved of destruction a re far g re a te r Outstanding m an and woman of local civil rig h ts lead ers. cil is sitting on the problem . stag es. G re a te r Lansing Youth for Equal­ F iv e form er MSU students re ­ problem of “ living t o g e t h e r ” than they ev er w ere b efo re.” the y ear aw ards went to B ruce " S it-in s will only take place We have appointed a Human Re­ ity. ceived Dlstlnguihsed A l u m n i dw arfs all oth ers In Im portance. W arren said the problem of O sterink, Grand R apids, and Cyn­ If the city tak es such an u n rea­ “lations T he p ro ject will cover the 57th T he b a sis for the p ro ject lies A wDards. They Include: living together, despite d iscou r­ thia C ulbertson, E ast L ansing. sonable stand as dism issin g open purpose Cofomstudying m ission for the sole C ongressional d istric t in L an­ r. Antonio in the belief that adequate p ro v i­ of anim al husbandry Bacigalupo, dean “ F o r despite all the m aterial aging setbacks which we a re w it­ The sen ior activ ities aw ard was occupancy out of hand,” said and we cannot act this problem sing. T he construction of the 1- sion has not been made for hous­ versidad A graria, L im at the Uni­ p ro g re ss which we have w it­ nessing these days, Is not in­ given to David Jackson, D etroit. H oward H arriso n, acting sum m er ceive a recom m endationwefrom until re ­ 496 freew ay will displace 900 fam ilies in the d istric t, among ing for the 900 displaced fam ilies. Coy G. Eklund, seniora, agency P eru; nessed th ere Is still violent d is­ soluble. Alum ni officers fo r the cla ss co -o rd in ato r of the E ast Lansing them ,” s a i d C ity C ouncilm an sension In the w orld; people a re "T h e uniqueness of m an is of 1965 a re : A.J. H a rris, W alled civ il rig h ts m ovem ent. which' 300 a re Negro. “ Only about 15 p er cent of these vice prsldent of E quitable Life still killing each other In c e r­ L ake, presid en t; Chuck M igyan- Max S trother. rep resen ted by his ability to r e ­ T he E ast Lansing civ il rig h ts fam ilies will be provided for by A ssurance Society of the U.S.; tain a re a s; and Intolerance, ag­ v e rse old fo rces and c re a te new ka. Conem augh, P a., vice p re s i­ M em bers of the civil rig h ts Student dem onstrations during m ovem ent, itself a coalition of federal housing ap pro priations," N orm an J. E llis, general d irec­ g ression and lack of understand­ on es,” he said. dent; Sue Sm ith, Highland P ark, group a re still In doubt about the spring te rm w ere ineffective in local rig h ts groups, will be w ork­ according to L a rry D avenport, to r for C hevrolet M otor Divi­ ing a re spawning potential con­ M ichael L indquist, B ark Ri­ se c re ta ry , and Jack A rm lstead, exact policies they will follow. two w ays, S trother said. ing on th is project with a la rg e r one of the coalition’s o rg an izers. sion of G eneral M otors C orp.; flicts In other a re a s ,” he said. v er, graduated with the highest E ast L ansing, tre a s u re r. Buses To Run Earlier W arren said that it w as the 2 Attorneys F irs t of all, the dem onstrators had no definition for open occu­ obligation of all to p articip ate pancy. Open occupancy Is a vague in all levels of governm ent to clo se the gap between our prin­ Petition City For Summer Classes te rm , S trother asserted , and the Council could not act on a vague, cip les and our p rac tices. undefined suggestion. •*lt is not my thought that all A ttorneys for the d em onstra­ C odifying a specific ordinance, of you should earn your livings the bus serv ice, said. “ We are B ecause c la sse s will be s ta rt­ to rs a rre s te d during a s it-in in adequately describing what Is In governm ent se rv ic e ,” W ar­ ing e a rlie r sum m er te rm , cam ­ hopeful, how ever, that the ex cess front of the E ast L ansing C ity needed, and discovering firs t if ren said. ” 1 would like to think, pus b uses will begin operating m oney from fall and w inter will Hall May 25 will en ter a petition a re a l problem e x ists and If an how ever, that m any of you will one hour e a rlie r than listed In offset the sum m er so that we may to d ism iss ch arges this week. ordinance Is needed is the Job of choose to do so because that the printed bus schedules. rem ain self-sup porting.” the E ast L ansing Human Rights serv ice Is w orthy of the best T he firs t bus routes will begin T h e re will be a $12 fee for S tuart J . Dunnings J r . and C om m ission, S trother said. that is in you. at 6:32 a.m ., not at 7:32 a.m . as sum m er bus p a sses. F red e ric k S. Abood, Lansing a t­ previously listed. to rn ey s, w ere retained to r e p re ­ theS trotherdem also pointed out that onstrations aroused a •'A ltogether too m any people W eekdays the buses will run “ Sum m er still rem ains a ques­ tion m a rk ,” he said. “ We can’t sent the 59 dem o n strato rs, m ost­ good deal of dorm ant antagonism scorn participation In po litics. from 6:30 a.m . to 10 p.m . S atur­ m ake a judgm ent on the system ly students, arraign ed May 26. to the v ery cause they w ere try ­ They take for granted our h er­ days they will run from 7:30 a.m . until we have com pleted a full itage of freedom and conclude to 12:30 noon, and Sundays and F aculty and student donations ing to advance. that because A m ericans have had holidays t h e r e will be no bus y e a r's cy cle.” provided a fund for bail and the In gen eral, the C ivil R ights It for a consid erable length of se rv ic e . Jolm an said that he was pleased defense of those a rre ste d . T h ree group plans to use general pub­ tim e, it will alw ays be out lot. "T h e bus serv ice will probably with the acceptance of the sy s­ g irls pleaded guilty at the tim e licity techniques in the com m un­ show a loss d u r i n g sum m er tem by MSU students the firs t of the arraign m ent and w ere fined ity. T hey will try to rece iv e as "In taking a stand on m atters te rm ,” H enry Jolm an, head of y ear. $10. Bond for the o th ers was set much attention as possible from of public In terest the tru ly edu­ "W e trie d to give the students at up to $100. the local m edia on the issu e. cated per9on w ill not be affect­ what they wanted,” Jolm an said, ed by w hether o r not his posi­ S a m e D riving B a n “ If th e re w ere p ro b lem s, like M unicipal Judge W illiam H. P lan s are also being d iscussed tion conform s to th e m ajority. overloading, they w ere co rrec ted W ise, who presid ed over the a r ­ for the issuance of a fact sheet On the oth er hand, he w ill not D riving regulations in effect as soon as p o ssib le.” raignm ent, will be succeeded by on open occupancy to students cultivate Idiosyncrasies Just fo r during the reg u la r school year Jolm an said that the bus sy s­ W illiam K. Harm on July 1 as a and E ast L ansing resid e n ts. T he the sake of being d ifferent.” will also be followed sum m er tem will rem ain approxim ately re s u lt of th is spring’s elections. fact sheet will Include inform a­ IM A G E O F G R A D U A T I O N — MSU has become too large fo r s p rin g term graduates te rm . the sam e in the fall, tion about a recen t Ann A rbor 1“ ‘ r“ . l v i d l p l . m a . In dividu ally. T h l . b a , k . . of •■dummy" d tp lo rr,« . h o - . v . r W arren said that conflicts be­ T he driving ban will be effec­ "W e will begin next fall as be­ T ria l for the 56 dem o n strato rs co u rt case_ which upheld an open p r e s e r v e s the image of graduation. Authentic diplomas a r e sent to the Graduate tween individuals have long dis­ tiv e from 6 a.m . to 6 p .m . Mon­ fo re ,” he said, "an d changes will fre e on bail, has been scheduled occupancy law t h e r e and the s ig n .d by P r . a i d . n t John A. Hannah and S . a r . l a r y dank rupted society and h isto rical con­ day through F rid ay . be m ade as they are needed.” for July 8 at 1:30 p.m . stated v i e w of C i t y A ttorney B*2 M ic h ig a n S ta te N ew s, E a s t L a n sin g , M ic h ig a n T hursday, June 24, 1965 C o n tin u a tio n O f V o lu n ta r y O r ie n t a t io n C lin ic A 'M u s t V R O T C R ecom m ended SSè4? V oluntary Arm y and A ir F orce ROTC program s at M ichigan voluntary basic ROTC pro g ram , m ittee, MSU will offer all th ree with th re e options as provided in options to the program . 8 ,0 0 0 E x p e c te d T o A tte n d State U niversity are producing a the ROTC V itallzation Act of T he com m ittee called for r e ­ sustained num ber of high-quality 1964. Change is the key for fre sh ­ o rie n ta tio n to re s id e n c e h all life o b tain a stu d e n t v la v of th e c o l­ ROTC graduates, according to a tention of the fo u r-y ear basic m en orientation clin ics this sum ­ th ro u g h th e a d v ls e ry s ta ff an d le g e an d to help w ith p ro g ra m rep rt by the MSU C om m ittee on T he Act allows for any one or torobe p g ram because " i t has proved effective w hereas the new m e r. re s id e n c e a d v is e r s . H ead r e s i ­ p lan n in g . the ROTC, a com bination of: d en t a d v is e rs fo r th e c lin ic s a r e F re s h m e n w ill a ls o b e g iv en The rep o rt, which review s the — A fo u r-y ear p rogram of tw o -y ear program is untried and A new n am e fo r th e p ro g r a m , M is s B a r b a r a D ick so n , h ead th e o p p o rtu n ity to m e e t w ith p ro ­ v luntary program s at the end of two y e a rs basic and two y e a rs en rollm ent in it is an unknown fa c to r.” S u m m e r O rie n ta tio n C l i n i c s , m a r k s th e b eg in n in g o f th e ch ang e re s id e n t a d v is e r of W est A k e rs f e s s o r s a n d sp e ak w i t h th em th e ir third year at Michigan State, advanced training. fo r th e s e s s io n s w h ich b egan H all an d D avid T a y lo r, h ead r e s i ­ ab o u t In d iv id u al fie ld o f in te r ­ s^as subm itted T hursday (June IT), — A tw o -y ear advanced p ro ­ T he com m ittee also reco m ­ W ed n esd ay . d en t a d v is e r of o f W est F e e e s t. T h e c lin ic s w e re o rig in a te d at the m r.thly m eeting of the g ram . mended changes in a s e rie s of h a ll. In 1949 u n d e r th e d ire c tio n of MSU F o a r i • f T ru ste es, — A new ly-initiated sch o lar­ le c tu re s req u ired of all en tering It Is now m a n d a to ry fo r a ll th e C o u n se lin g C e n te r an d w e re T he s e v e n - m a n com m ittee ship pro g ram . freshm an m en. C u rren tly these e n te rin g fre s h m e n to a tte n d one A n o th er I n n o v a t i o n w ill be not lim ite d to MSU s tu d e n ts . rec.-n m erd ed continuation of the As recom m ended by the co m - a re no n -cred it orientation le c ­ of th e th re e - d a y c lin ic s . m e e tin g s w ith " p r o g r a m s p e c i­ tu re s given during the firs t te rm . a l i s t s ,” stu d e n ts fro m th e in ­ T h e s e s s io n s b eg an s tr ic tly a s T he com m ittee called f o r con­ T hose students unable to attend d iv id u al c o lle g e s w ho w ill h elp a c o u n selin g p ro g ra m and o v e r densing the lectu res and offering during the sum m er will be p e r­ stu d e n ts p la n an d b u ild th e ir th e y e a r s v a rio u s a c tiv itie s w e re them during the sum m er o rien ta­ m itted to attend a special s e s ­ a c a d e m ic p ro g r a m s . In tro d u c e d to a c q u a in t s tu d e n ts tion clin ics or in W elcome Week sion previous to fall term re g is­ w ith c a m p u s life . p rio r to the s ta rt of the academ ­ tratio n . ‘‘P ro g r a m s p e c ia lis ts ” w ill b e ic y e a r. S tudent g ro u p s, re s id e n c e h a lls a t th e c lin ic s fu ll-tim e to te a c h an d h e a lth ex a m s w e re In itia te d T he com m ittee reported that A pproxim ately 8,000 freshm en fre s h m e n ab o ut p lan n in g a s c h e ­ a re expected to attend the clin ics an d th e co u n selin g c lin ic ch ang ed ‘‘experience under the elective d u le . T h e s p e c ia lis ts w e r e In iti­ Into a f u ll-s c a le o rie n ta tio n p ro ­ system indicates that we p re se n t­ held at W onders Hall this y e ar. a te d to h elp e n te rin g fre s h m e n g ra m . L ast y e a r 86 p er cent of the en­ Home Ec Seminars ly a re holding our own in the production of re se rv e officers terin g fresh m an cla ss attended a as com pared with previous y e ars. su m m er clinic. Attract Grad Students ‘‘T he two serv ice s w ill'c o m - T h ere w ill be about 25 clinics m ission approxim ately 159 se c ­ for the students, with a special Shirts ond lieutenants in this fiscal year as com pared to an average of 1 le ss than 140 for the p ast three y e a rs .“ sessio n for freshm an enrolled In Justin M orrill College. T ra n sfe r students will also have an opportunity to attend a T he f irs t of two Home E co­ nom ics Sum m er Sem inars will be ing a ch ild’s perception of his relatio n sh ip s with his p a re n ts.” In By 12 T he com m ittee also noted that clinic held at the end of the held T uesday from 7:30 to 9:30 ‘‘insofar as can be determ ined, sum m er. H e l e n McC onnell, doctor’s Out By 5 the quality of officers is much p.m . in the 1963 room of M cDonel. candidate In Home E conom ics higher than in previous y e a rs .“ Dean Jeanette L ee, of the Home Education, “ A critica l analysis A new full-tim e office, under E conom ics d e p a r t m e n t , will One c riterio n for the ap praisal the D epartm ent of Special P ro ­ of the im plications of select phi­ speak along with three candidates losophies of education for hom e was an in crease in percentag es jec ts has been organized to plan for advanced deg rees. econom ics.” of scholarship students enrolled the sum m er clin ics. The new T he purpo se of the sem in a rs is in ROTC p ro g ram s. D uring fall section w ill also Include plan­ to allow graduate students to m eet R achelle Schim m el, d o c to r's term of 1963, about 18.5 p e r cent ning for reg u lar orientation at with faculty and view possible r e ­ candidate in N utrition, “ D eposi­ of the A rm y cadets w ere sch o lar­ the beginning of each norm al search p ro jec ts. tion of fat during developm ent of ship students, as w ere 17.3 p er te rm . Dean L ee will speak on “ Sig­ obesity and study in weight r e ­ N a tio n a l E ast Lansing Locafons cent of all A ir F orce ca d ets.T h e nificant re se a rc h In Home E co­ duction.' ’ sam e figures for w inter te rm of Students will take general apti­ In s t tu 'e o f • Next Tp Dawn Donuts 1965 show a rise of scholarship JUNGLE OR I R '~ > N --M a n y s t u d e n t s not a t t e n d i n g tude and placem ent te sts, speak nom ics in the F u tu re .” T he m eeting is open to all stu ­ with academ ic ad v ise rs, staff T he th ree graduates and th e ir dents and faculty of the d e p art­ D ry C le a n : ng • Next Tp Albert P ick students to 32 p e r cent in th e s u m m e r sc h o o l chose to s t o r e t h e i r b ik e s n e a r from the counseling cen ter. re s e a rc h topics are: m ent. A rm y pro g ram and 26 p er cent the D e p a r t m e n t o f P u b lic Safety O f f ic e r a t h e r than Ann Jones, m a ste r’s candidate T he second sem inar w ill be in the A ir F orce p rogram . ship the m hom e. P hoto by L a r r y C a r l s o n They w ill also be given an in child developm ent," “ A sse ss­ held July 28. ' CASH SAVINGS . . PIUS HAID STAMPS! CASH SAVINGS . . . PLUSPLAID STAMPS) a? (A M EA T FEA TU R ES | FTheo Loatin dA m erican R e fo r m A im e d A t L a t in A m e r ic a Studies portatio n; and John T , M cNelly, Rib Steak 6” cut V) th ree MSU graduate students w ill of p u e rto Rico, and the Social O 890 lb. C en ter has been awarded a grant assista n t p ro fesso r o f Journal­ also be involved in gathering data. Science R esearch C en tera n d A g - 4 & 5th Ribs 790 lb. > of 5395,162 for a study of food ism . T hey a re the D epartm ent of ric u ltu ra l E xperim ent Station of 5 Rib Roast 1 & 3rd Ribs s m arketing system s in P u e r t o T he firs t phase of the project C om m erce of the Com m onwealth the U n iversity of P u erto R ico. 890 lb. Rico and South A m erica. w ill be conducted in the San Juan, K Pork Roast Boston Bu T he grant is from the U .S. P u erto Rico m ark et in July. It V» 550 lb. V> Agency 'for International D evel­ will involve studies of changes d P ork Steak 650 lb. opm ent (AID). in the food m arketing system , t Can Ham 6 lb. T he p ro ject aim s at stim u lat­ the com m unication netw orks for $4.59 ea ing re fo rm s which would in c re ase m arketing inform ation and p ro c­ Super Right Ducks 390 foodf production and provide m ore e s s e s for adopting new m arketing Save 50c w ith t h is coupon »n . F rye rs-W h o le - 27C Lb. Cut up 310 c and b etter food for L atin A m eri­ techniques. u t. can cori?iui(((*rs m .Jow er p ri? o r. „ “ ThftfTs ikave been som e vcvy O T he re se a rc h p ro jec t • w t 'f t be significant developm ents rn food Skate Beads 2 c a rrie d out by MSU faculty m em - . m arketing in P uerto Rico in r e ­ > Eggs 3 doz. M00 Bonesse Shampoo 8 oz. bot. 49< 2 b e rs in th ree sep arate d isc i­ cent y e a rs along with im p ressiv e p lin es— m arketing, ag ricu ltu ral econom ic developm ent,” R iley SAVE 50* < . o M M el-o-bit • Sultan econom ics' and com m unication. pointed out. T h is is a new approach for such He explained that, "w e will also Tenderfoot i 12 oz. 3 lb. J a r International re se a rc h in food be able to com pare our re s u lts 5 Cheese Slices Pkg. 49' Peanut Butter m arketing, according to G arland with those obtained In a 1950 study 1 .9 4 P . Wood, d ire c to r of the L atin m ade th e re by H arvard U niver­ A&P A m erican C enter, who will ad­ sity and the U n iversity of P uerto 19 lb. S 109 - m in iste r the p ro ject. R ico. T h is will give us a good idea Watermelon Avg. ...99' Instant Coffee 10 oz, ja r “ In many developing nations of how m arketing has changed of L atin A m erica,” Wood ex­ th e re in the last 15 y e a rs .” Shaik A rizona Yukon C lub p lain s, “ m ost of the urban popu­ R iley noted that food m ark et­ lation spends one-half of th e ir ing p ro g re ss is also dependent 2 .8 3 Cantaloupe Size 36’s 3/ I 00 Can Pop “-*■ 12/89c Ì incom e for food. Food m arketing upon im provem ents in food p ro ­ co sts m ake up a larg e portion of duction and in com m unication total co sts, so refo rm s in this about p ric e s and supplies. a liil S area would contribute to urban and ru ra l p ro g re s s .” A fter the P uerto R ico study, Gooffyfoot 3 § the MSU team will begin a sim i­ (fib re w h e e l s ) JANE PARKER BAKERY FEATURES T he 2 1/2-y ea r field study will la r exam ination of the food m a r­ 2 be directed by H arold M. R iley, keting system in a m etropolitan O p ro fe sso r of ag ricu ltu ral eco­ area of a South A m erican nation Cherry Pie sinch1 1 / 2 ib. ea. 39< V* nom ics; C h arles C , S later, p ro ­ to be nam ed la te r. 6 .2 7 fe sso r of m arketing and tra n s - D uring the f i e l d re se a rc h . KRESGE’S CAMPUS STORE Cracked Wheat Bread 1lb. loaves 2 /39 $ A c r o s s f r o m U nion Open 9 :3 0 - 5 :3 0 Wed. 9 :3 0 -9 :0 0 ? M Carmel Pecan Rolls 14 oz. 39< C (A L O W SERVING 11 A.M. o TIL L 1 AM TO BOATS LO A N S ! è 2 Cookies-Fudge & Oatmeal twinPack 1 ib. 4oz. ea. 3 / J 1 .0 0 DANCING 5 NIGHTLY S m v> JjJ C h eerio ’s Boating Fun RESTAURANT Ice Cream Bar 12 pk. 590 Charcoal Briquets 20 990 1 VI . . . NOW! Ann Page M arvel it w ith 2 Mayonnaise 1 1 /2 q ts . 79 Ç Charcoal Lighter 290 D o lla r < Saving Your Choice C re d it Union Ann Page O A &P Financing! 1 lb. 2 lb. 9 oz. can < Pork &Beans 290 Puch Halves 14 oz. 1. Pick out the boat size and style you want f t Sultana 1 lb. and p rice the ac cesso rie s. TAMARACK ROOM :%»• Ann Page 2. Get the CASH p rice and also the p rice D Fruit Cocktail 14 oz. for financing from your M arine dealer.C heck P a r t i e s up to 24 0 p e o p le c a n be 14 oz. B ottle Iona for "lo an insurance” co sts on the financed e a s i l y s e r v e d in e l e g a n c e . Ketchup 2/350 Pear Halves 1 lb. p rice. 13 oz. 3. Have your dealer figure the m onthly pay­ ment for you. LU N CH EO N S SERVED D A IL Y THf GHAT ATtANTIC A PACIFIC TFA COMPANY. INC. 4. Check with your C redit Union for financing Your A&P Super Market before signing the p ap ers. Loan insurance corner of Hogodorn & East provided at no ex tra cost to the borrow er at your C red it Union. NOW OPEN— Grand River, East Lansing STORE HOURS: 9 AM-9 PM l i p i S u p e r M a rk e ts R E L A X IN C A R E F R E E A TM O SPH ERE of the A M IR IC A S D iP iN D A B K FO O D M iR C H A N T S IN U 1 *5 9 |C A U N O W ^ 3 5 5 ^ 2 9 3 | Monday thru Saturday All prices in this ad effective thru Sat. June 29 1965 M ich ig a n S ta te GAY N IN E T IE S x-X-rtWSiiW in all five Lansing A&P Super Markets. U n iversity Manly Miles Bld g . ê w ù u jin q , jb cu M . E m p lo yees CREDIT UNION Harrison Road w p N e *-.- « i m 321 E . Michigan C L O S E D Sunday IV 5 . 7 1 7 9 T hursday, June 24, 1965 Renowned Research Psychologist Dies M rs. Gladys L . A nderson, internationally recognized MSU psy­ chologist, died at h er hom e at 249 M ilford D rive, June 17. She was 66. With h er husband, D r. H arold H. A nderson, she was engaged in studies of cro ss-n atio n al differences in children. They had tested m ore than 10,000 children in eight countries. M r s . A nderson was born in Loudon County, Tenn. She received ■ b ach elo r's degree in 1920 at the U niversity of T ennessee, a m a ste r’s degree from the Uni­ v ersity of Kentucky In ’923 and a doctorate from the Univer­ S u m m e r T im e sity of Geneva, Sw itzerland, In 1929. She Joined the MSU faculty as a sso ciate p ro fesso r In 1947, Was nam ed research asso ciate pro­ at M SU fe sso r In 1957 and served as re se a rc h asso ciate in psychology from 1959 to 1962. WA i Surviving a re her husband; a daughter, M rs. Jack \V, Twente, a re s e a rc h e r at the U niversity of Utah in Salt Lake City; a son, D r. Theodore I. A nderson, p sy ch atrist in the City and Coun­ ty M ental Hygiene P roject in San M ateo, C alif., and th ree grand­ M a k e th e M S U B O O K S T O R E y o u r G LADY S L. ANDERSON children. air conditioned Economists To Study Europe, U.S. Ag Trade O n C a m p u s S h o p p in g C e n t e r T he State departm ent of Ag­ p o rts of these nations on U»S, ric u ltu ra l Econom ics has been exports of grain, livestock and aw arded a grant of $145,000 to livestock products. «sms*"*!«**. \> study effects of the European E conom ists c o n d u c t i n g the Econom ic Com m unity on U .S, study will m ake an analysis of .A gricultu re. farm ing p ractices on European T he grant from the U .S. De­ f ar ms in o rd er to p red ict trends p artm en t of A g riculture’s Eco­ in technological and econom ic nom ic R esearch Service will sup­ facto rs affetting grain and rough­ port a study to be com pleted ir. age production. They will also F o r C la s s T im e e a rly 1967. analyze the Im plications of shifts D irecting the tw o-year investi­ in livestock production, the effect gation will be Dale Hathaway and of increased use of ag ricultural t' Plenty of new and used text books V ernon Sorensen, ag ricu ltu ral ch em icals, n e w v arieties a n d econom ists in the C ollege of Ag­ E uropean farm cropping pat­ ric u ltu re . H eadq u arters for the study will tern s. ^ An ideal selection of paperbacks be in Gottingen, G erm any. M ost to Tharm he EEC nations have decided of the study will be conducted in to take onize effect grain p rice levels July 1, 1967. Indi­ West G erm any and Italy. Two MSU econom ists will be assigned cations are that sim ila r m eas­ ^ Notebooks, paper and pens for all your class needs to the study in E urope. Donald ulivestock. re s w ill be taken for m eat and Epp will go to G erm any and Edw ard R ossm iller will work Hathaway points out that s ig ­ nificant changes are expected ir. F o r F u n T im e p rin cip ally In Italy. T he European Economic C om ­ world p ric e relationships togeth­ m unity nations are an im portant e r with technological and stru c - é m a rk e t for y ,S , a g ric u lw ral e s - .T M a L .d ^ g |,i , ^ r q u - c t t o i i end ~ p o rts . C ollectively they pu reh M e th e over . $1.0 billion of A m erican r* a ’iVP < farm products annually, the MSI’ study wvU: attem pt to d ? ;srr* r,e Ya -, ", ^ MSI) Sweatshirts and Sports wear the effect of'changing, priqp snfl «>■. . •> •** +4S . /» -taw- production conditions In the EEt­ r on ag ricu ltu ral loutput- and lm - ✓ MSU Beach towels for the IM pool on those hot days hour se r v ic e in by 10 out by 5 at W e ha ve just 3,000 S ch e a fe r S m o o t h i e H i g h l i g h t e r s as g i f t s f o r you. B e g in n in g t h is m o r n i n g we w i l l g iv e one to each c u s t o m e r as t h e y c h e c k ou t at one o f o u r c a s h i e r s . T h e s e a r e r e g u l a r $1.00 S c h e a f e r pens so c o m e in e a r l y CLEANER AND to get y o u r s . SHIRT LAUNDRY 623 E. Grand R iver ED 2-3537 3 ,0 0 0 S c h e a fe r H ig h lig h te rs Agents For The Following Publishers MSU BOOKSTORE Academic P r e s s Addison-Wesley W.A. Benjamin Co. Blaisdell Am erican E lse v ie r Holt, Rinehart & Winston International Textbook Macmillan McGraw Hill In The Center for International Programs MIT P r e s s Prentice Hall John Wiley Summer Store Hours Harper Torchbooks Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 B'4 M ic h ig a n S ta te N ew s, E a s t L a n sin g , M ich ig an T h u r s d a y , J u n e 24. 1965 Convocation Ends Friday 300 College Pastors Join In Study T he four revolutions which ha­ M in is t e r E m e r it u s D ie s A t 8 3 In G r a n d R a p id s ra s s m ankind today, and the need T he Rev. D r. Newell A very McCune, S3, m in ister e m er­ itus of E ast L ansing’s P eo ples C hurch, died June 14 at. C h o ir D ire c to r H e a d s for a fifth to reconcile the whole, a re subjects for study at the Na­ C lark M em orial Home, G rand R apids. He was m in ister of Peoples C hurch from 191* to 1949 tional C am pus M inistry A ssocia­ and rem ained active as m in ister em eritu s until la st y e ar. M usic W o rk s h o p H e re tion Convocation this week on cam pus. D r. M cCune was born in P hiladelphia, P a. He graduated from M ichigan State in 1901, received a d egree in theology Elaine Brown, founder and di- le s s o r of church m usic at G ar- M ore than 300 p a sto rs who from Boston U niversity in 1907 and a m a ster of a rts de­ re c to r of Philadelphia’s unique :"e:: Theological Sem inary and m in ister to students a c ro ss the g ree th e re in 1909. m ir.ister of m usic at F irs t M etho­ nation a re attending the study O rdained to the M ethodist m inistry in 1908,. he was p a s­ “ Singing C ity” choir, w ill serve sessio n . or. the faculty of M ichigan State dist C hurch, Evanston, 111.; M r. M ajor presentations have in­ to r in T h re e R ivers and Benton H arbor before com ing to U niversity’s 14th annual Church and M rs. Benjam in W, Lehn, cluded ‘T he Quadruple R evolu­ E ast L ansing. M usic W orkshop July 12 to 15. m inister and assista n t m in ister He received the MSU Alumni Award for D istinguished of m usic, F irs t C ongregational tion’ ' by V ictor P asch kis, C olum ­ S ervice and was also aw arded an honorary D octor of Laws Mr s. Brown, one of the out­ bia U n iversity, a founder of the standing c h o r a l d irec to rs in C hurch, Grand Rapids; John E, deg ree. He was aw arded an honorary doctor of divinity H am ersm a, college organ ist and Society for Social R esponsibility' degree from Albion C ollege. A m erica, will be the principal in Science; “ Science — Slave or in stru cto r and guest conductor co-chairm an of the m usic de­ Surviving are his wife, C aroline; a son, John J . M e- partment, Calvin C ollege, Grand M aster" by L eroy A ugenstein, ’Cune of Reno, N ev., and th ree grandchildren. for the 100 church organists and chairm an of the MSU departm ent Choir d irec to rs participating in Rapids; R obert Glasgow, a s s is t­ REV. N E W E LL A._M cCUNE ant professor of organ, U niver­ of biophysics, and “ T he C h ris ­ the w orkshop. tian in the W orld of T echnology” sity of M i c h i g a n ; G eorge F. M S U , N ig e r ia n S tu d e n ts Improved c h u r c h music ir. Thomas, m in ister of m u s i c , by A rthur C , M cGill, p ro fe sso r communities across the land is W e s tm i n s ter P r e s b y t e r i ­ of religion at P rinceton U n iver­ the aim of the conference, ac- an Church, D etroit, and Rev, sity. cording to C o rliss R. Arnold, Duane N. Yore, çonference m in­ C la sse s deal with such su b ject- m atter a re a s as human rig h ts, ister,. Michigan United Church of S w a p S c h o o ls F o r 8 W e e k s M SU assistant professor of music and o r g a n i s t and director of C h rist, Lar.sing. Computer science, w arfare and music at Peoples Church, East A guest p e rfo rm er at one of international relatio n s, w o r l d Lansing, who directs the nation­ several public co ncerts during population and re so u rc e s, philo s­ al workshop. will be A lexander ophy — the com prehensive view, the conference the cam pus m in istry and higher T h irty A m erican college stu­ boarded the sam e plane and flew T hey will all be enrc lied in a Boggs Ryan, chairm an of the o r­ education. dents and 24 of th e ir N igerian to the U nited S tates, arriv in g in special co urse in A m erican Ed­ day, training period include Mor- gan'department, W estern M ichi­ co u n terp arts have em barked on E ast L ansing June 20, ucation taught by D r.C a rl G ross, P articip an ts a r e p rin cip ally gan U niversity. from five protestan t denom ina­ a unique international p rogram T h is is the firs t such m a ss p ro fe sso r of education, and Ivan Leadership School Set tions — U n i t e d P re sb y te ria n , which will allow them to sw itch student exchange pro g ram in B a rrie n to s, assistan t in stru cto r U nited C hurch of C h rist, D iscip­ schools and nations for eight which the U niversity of N igeria in education. Each MINEX stu­ les of C h rist, A m erican B aptist weeks th is sum m er. has p articip ated . L ast y e ar, 31 dent w ill also have an opportun­ and Evangelical U nited B re th ­ T he p ro g ram is the M ichigan MSU students traveled to N ig eria ity to en roll for one reg u lar se rvice s in national park s ac ro ss re n . in the inaugural MINEX p ro jec t, c red it co u rse during the firs t Challenges which face today's on “ The State U n iversity /U n iv ersity 0f town and country churches will the nation, speaking N igeria Exchange (MINEX), the but th is is the firs t tim e for a five-w eek MSU sum m er sessio n . be Church ar.d L e isu re R ecreation.” two-w ay student swap. A fter c la sse s are finished, the tional e plored in an interdenomina­ Rev. Joseph only com plete MSU foreign stu­ Town and Country Church Others Include the dent exchange program . T he 30 “ T he A m erican students will N igerians will spend the rem ain ­ Leadership School Ju ly 14 to 30. P e l h a m , T rin ity Episcopal talking on Bible School A m erican students involved in be taking co u rse work that is d is­ der of th e ir v isit here staying About 200 midwest m inisters Church, Farm inton, Civil Rights this su m m er’s excursion include tin ctly A frican in n a tu re ,” ex­ with fam ilies in four M ichigan "M in o rity Groups, plains D r. Irving R, W yeth, a s ­ c itie s, G rand R apids, T ra v e rs e are expected. Instructors w ill in­ clude M SU faculty ar.d national ar.d the C h u rch "; the Rev. John O h i o Council of Starts July 6 26 from M ichigan State and four from Indiana U niversity. sociate coordinator of the MSU- C ity, Saginaw and R ochester, and Church M . Wilson, United P ro te st­ NUNS R E G IS TE R — S u m m e r b rin g s m a n y v a r ie tie s of U n iversity of N igeria p rog ram visiting s e v e r a l surrounding figures. Churches, “ The s t u d e n t s to c a m p u s . I n c l u d e d a r e nuns w h o t e a c h in Vacation B ible School at A s­ The MSU students on June 18 and MINEX d ire c to r. com m unities. Among the speakers is the Rev. ant Movement” and theR ev.B .B . p a r o c h ia l schools d u rin g the r e g u la r school y e a r. cension L utheran C hurch, 2780 c ro ssed paths with the N igerian “ T h is is a challenging educa­ "W e would like to give them W a r r e r. W, O st, N a t i o n a ! M a u rer, Lutheran C h u r c h of T h e s e a n d o t h e r t e a c h e r s m a k e up o n e o f t h e l a r g e s t H aslett, E ast Lansing, is sched- students for a one-day m eeting tional experience which will give an idea of how A m ericans live in Churches of C h ris: in Am erica, A m erica, “ Instituting Change in pe rcen ta ge s of MSU s u m m e r t e r m students. . uled to begin July 6. in L agos, the capital city, be­ these students a chance to take a larg e urban area, a m edium - who is ir. charge of worship the Church.” T h is su m m er’s two-w eek p ro ­ fore they continued on to the U ni­ co u rse work, live in a different sized city and in a ru ra l sm all­ r F ir s t P resbyterian ATTEND CHURCH gram is for all area ch ildren v e rsity of N igeria in Nsukka fo r cu lture and still earn academ ic town a re a ,” D r. Wyeth explains. from age four through junior high. a six-w eek sum m er co u rse p ro ­ c re d it. T hey will also be tra v e l­ Ottawa and C hestnut Ogar Wins C lasse s w i l l be T u e s d a y gram . T h e N igerian students ing through N igeria to supple­ BAPTIST STUDENTS THIS through F rid ay the firs t week and WORSHIP SERVICE" m ent the co u rse content.” SUNDAY Y ■>: ‘ ioncay through F rid ay from T he A m erican MINEX students $2,500 Grant 9 to 11:45 a.m . will en ro ll for a co u rse in W est -7 :3 0 p.m oaptis: biucer.t 9:30 a.m .-w orsh ip service church school bus n u rse ry tion6 and 3, R egistration will be held July 7 at the church. Inform a­ Theater Tryout A frican L ife andThought, and will elect e ith er a co u rse in Econom ic may* be obtained from M rs. What and to 'Learn ing to L iste n ’ John C ote, ED 2-0168. T he them e of this y e a r's p ro ­ Next Week D evelopm ent of W est A frica or H um anities in W est A frica. The c la ss e s will be taught by se le c ­ A $2,500 Shubert Fellow ship j D r. Seth C, M orrow , preaching j gram is “ God’s C hildren P ra y ." in playw riting has been awarded Sum m er C irc le T h ea ter will ted N igerian faculty m em bers at to R ichard A, Ogar, D etroit grad ­ Ttger if. Y Cur Râà..dO: " A teaching staff of 25 and an ad­ the fo u r-y ear-o ld iristitutiori, and uate student in English here. :i=ñ W a r on P o verty’ * university m in istrativ e staff of s i x a re hold try o u ts for the m u s i c a l c re d its earned are tran sferab le T he fellow ship is one of about ■stve Nor.--, ioler.ce” Coffee "F ello w sh ip " T im e lútheran church h e a d e d by P a s t o r R o b e r t “ C arn iv al” from 7 to 9 p.m . on to MSU. July 20— ” M A fter Service R ninehardt. Monday and T uesday in the audi­ 30 sponsored annually by the Sam otr.er s Keeper alc -lc a T he A m erican students stayed S. Shubert Foundation of New If■,or ' W torium aren a th eater; > * .* <* '*• A g rea t m any d ancers arid sing­ N i v\ Vscxct V,*», • V&ock-and was ),^Y .TV ~ L agos f o r two' days-before taking* Eaptist Chaplin, Jam es W, A w arm and friendly welcome aw aits you at F irs t P re sb y te r­ HiUel Mixer Set e r s , esp ecially b arito n es, a re needed, Sidney B erge, assista n t a tw o-day bus trip through the w estern , m idw estern and ea ste rn speech- departm ent. D uring the 1965-66 school year ian! 8:15, 9:15, 10:30 Saturday Night p ro fe sso r of speech and d irec to r of the play, said. Any faculty reg io n s of N igeria to the u niv er­ sity at Nsukka. O gar w ill w rite a com plete thrjne- act play. A 'production of the play is planned for som etim e next T he B’nai B’rith H illel Foun­ m em ber, student, o r L a n s i n g D uring th eir six-w eek session , sprin g. Central Methodist dation will hold an open house area resid en t, re g a rd le ss of ex­ they will also take sev eral sh o rt TR IN ITY CHURCH p e rie n ce, may try out. O gar won firs t p rize in fiction St. Johns Student A cross From the Capitol and m ixer Saturday for sum m er field trip s to supplem ent th e ir in MSL’s 1963 C reative W riting WORSHIP SERVICE 120 Spartan Ave. Interdenom inational school students. “ C arn iv al,” a m usical stage classro o m work. com petition and has had four P arish 10:00 A„M. SERVICES T he m ixer will be at 8:30 p.m . adaptation, of the m ovie “ L ili," At the clo se of the sum m er ( WJIM 10:30 a.m .) Sunday: M orning W o rs h ip - --------------------- -- • -------------- 11 a.m . will be presen ted July 28 through poem s published in the U n iver­ at the H illel House, 319 H illc re st 31. sessio n , they will take a seven - sity ’s lite ra ry m agazine, the Red i F r . Robert Kavar.augh; past ml HOLY COMMUNION "C hallenged by C ris is ” A ve., at the co rn er of G rand day tra in trip through the north­ C edar Review. He is a m em ber i F r . Thomas McDevitt' “ T he Fam ily T able” Sunday S ch ool------------------- -9:45 a.m . R iver Ave. ern region , retu rning to Lagos j Fr. J. seph F r m m eyer.’O .F.M . Evening W o rsh ip ------------------------------------------------------------ 7:00 p.m . of Phi Kappa Phi, national scho­ Dwight S. L arge, Preaching j T he foundation Is devoted to Aug. 12. T hey will leave for lastic honorary' and received his 327 M.A.C . "R eal W ealth" cu ltu ra l, religio u s, com m unal Edgewood United hom e the next day. bachelo r’ s d e g r e e ‘‘with high C rib N ursery, So B ring Tbe VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL and counseling activ ities am ong hon ors” from MSU in 1964. Sunday M asses Baby, f ake home a copy of the W eekdays, 6:45 to 8:45 until July 1. T he N igerian students at MSU Jew ish u n iv ersity students. Its Church will have an equally full schedule He is m a rried and lives at _ :15- s :30-9:45- (High) "W hat Then A re We To Do?” Adult cla sse s at 1648 C ahill D rive. d ire c to r Rabbi A braham Z em ack during th e ir eight-w eek stay on 1523 C Spartan Village in E ast 11:00-4:45 sheet for study and applica­ P asto r E. Eugene W illiam s w ill be at the m ixer to m eet stu ­ Interdenom inational L ansing. tion. the E ast Lansing cam pus. dents. 469 North H agadorn Road Y oungsters Religion C lass (5 blocks north of G rand R iver) Greeks Name Co-Chairmen 9:45 a.m. Lansing Central F re e F ir s t B aptist Church Peoples Church Capitol at Ionia Sts. A ll Saints Episcopal WORSHIP SERVICE Methodist Church S2S N. W ashington, L ansing LANSING East Lansing Church 9:30 a.m . For Annual Festivities D aily ar.d Saturday Masses SUNDAY Interdenom inational 800 Abbott Road June 27, 1965 6:40, 10:00 a.m . Sunday School ED 2-1313 8:00, 12:10 Rev. Scott Irvine 200 W. G rand R iver Serm on by at M ichigan R ev. R obertG ard n er, Episcopal J e r r y N eum an, B ethlehem , Confession C haplain to the U niversity Rev. T rum an A. M orrison A m e rit scholarship winner 11:00 a.m . M orning W orship P a ., junio r, and P a tric ia T aggart, in 1963, Neuman is also sec­ R everend JErwin Hoose CHURCH SCHOOL SUNDAY SERVICE C hurch School B irm ingham , junior, have been re ta ry of his fra tern ity . Da^y-During sli masses 9:30 A.M. R ev. Edw ard Roth, R ector Saturday: 4-5:30, *:30-9 A;00 p.m . Youth Fellow ship 10:00 a.m . 9:30 a .m .-c rlb room through selected as co -chairm en for 1966 S P E C IA L , before F ir s t MORNING WORSHIP will be held R ev. F red Nolting, A ssociate kind ergarten G reek Week. M iss T aggart, a junior m aj­ F rid a y , same «as jjaturdav | 7:00 p.m . Evening Gospel Hour 10:30 A.M. at the State T h ea ter R ector oring in a rt p rac tice has an a ll- People of all race s w elcom e J r . High Fellow ship N eum an, a biochem istry m ajor U nlverslty average of 3.5 and is Phone ED 7-9778 F o r transportation call355-8031 4:00 p.m . “ When the B estT hingH appens” w ith a 3.36 all-U n lv erslty av e r­ a m em ber of Kappa Kappa Gam ­ U n ive rsity Rev. Da rid Black SUNDAY SERVICES C ollege G roup Supper age is a m em ber of Sigma Alpha ma so ro rity . C h ris tia n Church and P ro g ram Mu fra te rn ity . 310 N. Hagadorn Kd. CHURCH SCHOOL 8:00 a.m .: Holy Com m union and 5:30 p.m . H er activ ities i n c l u d e art Don S tiffler, M inister 10:00 a.m . S r. High Fellow ship He w as co-ch airm an of G reek ch airm an of G reek Week. 1965, SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH Ph. 337-1077 At the C hurch P ro n e. 10:00 a.m .: M orning p ra y e r, 7:00 p.m . F ea st this p ast y e ar and has a rt chairm an of the 1964 and B ible School 9:45 a.m . C rib Room through 6th grade serm on , church school. WELCOME!! serv ed on C a re e r C arnival and 1965 C a re e r C a r n i v a l , rush 1518 S. W ASHINGTO N LANSING W orship S ervice 10:45 a.m . C la sse s 10:00 a.m . Union board com m ittees. ch airm an of h er so ro rity , and Honors C ollege. SUNDAY 7:00 P .M . .. F ir s t C h ris tia n 11:00 Sunday FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE K im b e rly Downs F ir s t Church of Reform ed Church G enesee a t B utler S treets C h ris t, S cientist 240 M arshall St., Lansing Church of C h ris t SUNDAY SERVICES Supervised n u rse ry provided "God Does His Strange Work” R ev. John M. Hofman, P asto r Plymouth 1007 K im berly D rive, L ansing V.B.S. Achievem ent P r o g r a m 9:45 a.m . 709 E. G rand R iver E ast L ansing M orning S ervice 10:00 a.m . M orning W o rsh ip .................................... 11:00 a.m . (2 blocks W. of F ran d o r T een C hallenge & C h o ir ........................ 5:45 p.m . 10:00 a .m .- lune. July, Augus Congregational Shopping C enter on E. E vangelistic H o u r.....................................7:00 p.m . 11:00 a .m .-Sept. through Ma' COLLEGE BIBLE CLASS Evening Service 7 p.m . Church G rand R iver) W FriNRsnAV f v f p ra y e r S ervice 7:30 p.m . SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. “ C h ristian Science" T hose in need of tran sp o rta­ IV 9-7130 Rev. David K. E h rlin -M in ister Tom O. Thom pson-M usic D ir. tion call: M r. Jack Vander Slik J . A llen B arb er, m in ister T A U G H T BY' ARM O UR M c F A R L A N D at 355-3030 o r R ev. Hofman H arm on C . Brown, asso ciate Transportation Available Call Church O ffice IV 5-0613 SUNDAY SCHOOL a t 5-3650. A cross from C apitol on Allegan m in ister if No A nsw er, C all 332-4696 10:00 a .m .-Q ne Session Onl June, July, August A TH O UGH I- P R O V O K IN G HOUR SUNDAY SERVICER 11:00 a .m .-Sept. through M 9 LUTHERAN WORSHIP (9:30 & 11-U niversity Studeni M artin L uther C hapel-L utheran Student C enter M orning W orship 10:00 a.m . C A S T m in S T C R P R C S B Y T C R I Û D C h U R C h WEDNESDAY B ible Study 11:00 a.m . 1 8:00 p .m .-E vening M eeting ■ MORNING WORSHIP-11:00 A.M . 444 Abbot Road Evening W orship 6:00 p.m . cost cansino. tmcniGan * ******* **** "A n Angil at the D oor” M orning W o rsh ip ------------------------------------------------------- 9:30 SUNDAY SCHEDULE F re e Public Reading Room C hildrens’ Sunday S ch o o l-------------------------------------------------------9:30 W ednesday evening Bible 134 N. Grand R iver A D U L T Y O U T H F E L L O W S H I P - 8:30 P .M . Adult Bible D iscussion ------------------------- 10:30 Stjjcly 7:30 p.m . 9:00 a.m W orship , , . OPEN Evening Dinner P rogram and V espers ------------------------------ 6:00 9:00 a.m . C hurch School ' I a r sixth grade-arid younger, D iscussion & R efreshm ents Adult Instruction C lass, W ednesday--------------------------------------7:00 including crib b ery . W eekdays—9-5 p.m . F o r T ran sp o rtatio n Call “ T herefo re!” M on., T ues., T h u rs., F ri, C all IV 2-0754 for transportation F E 9-8190 Evenings 7 p .m ,-9 p.m . R ev. TheodoreB undenthal, Lutheran F o r tran sp o rtatio n , phone 332-6271 o r 332-8901 All a re w elcom e to atte PASTORS: DR.HOWARD SUGDEN,REV. AL JONES,DR.TED WARD M isso u ri Synod Chaplain o n AO A CHURCH: MINISTER: C hurch S ervices, and v isit a 1315 Abbott c n 0_1 a *n c n R ev. R obert L . M oreland use the R eading Room, T h u r s d a y . Jv ne 24. 1965 B-5 Board G ives A p p ro val For Faculty Changos TRANSFERS SABBATICAL LEAVES T he B o a r d of T r u s t e e s gave a p p r o v a l la st T h u r s d a y Sabbatical leaves w ere approved for: Arden M. P eterso n , Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, 1966, to serv e as dean at Tel Aviv University; The B oard approved th ese tra n sfe rs: Ralph P. B a rre tt, a s s is ­ Guy H. Fox, p ro fesso r, political science, Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, t o 41 a p p o i n t m e n t s : 23 l e a v e s : 20 t r a n s f e r s , a s s i g n ­ tant p ro fesso r, from English Language C enter to English Language assista n t professor (extension), 4-H C lubs, Sept. 5 to Sept. 4, 1967, to work at the U niversity of Baghdad; and R ichard L . F eather- m e n t s a n d m i s c e l l a n e o u s c h a n g e s : 15 r e s i g n a t i o n s C enter, and linguistics and O riental and A frican Languages, July 1; 1966, to study at the U niversity of M ichigan and at the Mott stone. p ro fesso r and assista n t dean, adm inistration and higher and t e r m i n a t i o n s - and 3 r e t i r e m e n t s . lam es D. R ust, p ro fesso r and assista n t dean, from English and C en terin Flint; R ichard M. Swenson, assista n t dean and d irec to r, education, July 26 to Aug. 6. to attend workshop at U niversity A rts and L e tte rs, to A rts and L e tte rs, July 1; M adison Kuhn, resident instruction, C ollege of A griculture, Sept. 1 to June 15, 1966, for study at the U niversity of Southern C alifornia; W. Paul of Southern C alifornia. p ro fe sso r and U niversity historian-, from H is to rp to H istory and The Board also approved leaves for: David G ottlieb, asso ciate A rts and L e tte rs, Sept. 1. S trassm ann, pro fesso r econom ics, Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, 1966, p ro fesso r, secondary education and curriculum , and sociology, APPOINTMENTS Erw in P. B ettinghaus, asso c ia te p ro fe sso r, from Com m unications to C om m unications and Continuing Education, July 1; M artin G. Keeney, associate p ro fesso r, from C om puter L aboratory to Com­ for study in Europe, Asia and A frica. Also, H. Paul Sweany, p r o f e s s o r , secondary education and cu r­ riculum , Jan. 1. 1966 to June 30, l9o6, for study at th'e National R esearch C enter, for study in A gricultural Education, Colum bus, July 1 to Aug. 15, 19o6, to continue work-with the Job C orps; Howard J . Deck, in stru cto r, electrical engineering, Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, I960, to study at MSU; Thom as L . D rake, assistan t p ro fesso r, puter L aboratory and Engineering, July 1; and John U. Je ffries, ele ctrical engineering, July 1 to Aug. 31, to work with Kennecott assista n t p ro fesso r, from E lectrical E ngineering and Continuing Ohio; Harold B. Sionehouse, associate p ro fesso r, geology, Sept. 1 C opper C orp.; Jam es T. Day, assistan t p ro fesso r, m athem atics, A ppointm ents approved included: Jam es E.N e-.l, extension d irec­ Education, to E ngineering and Continuing Education, July 1. to Aug. 31, 1966 for study in C alifornia; and Ralph E. Kron, to r, L uce County. June 18; Gail L. Im ig, home econom ics agent, asso ciate p ro fesso r, Counseling C enter, M arch 15, l9o6 to Sept. July 1 to June 30, 1000, for work at U.S. Army R esearch C enter. Chippewa, Luce and M ackinac Counties, July 1; G eorge R. Pattulo, T ra n sfe rs w ere also approved for: C harles P. L arrow e, p rofes­ M adison, W is. so r from Econom ics and L abor and Industrial R elations, to Eco­ 14, l9o6, for study in East L ansing and at the university of Minn­ 4-H agent. T uscola County, July 1; Sara B. Swanson, 4-H agent, esota. Also, R. Neal Band, asso ciate p ro fesso r, ¿oology-. Sept. 1 to M arquette-A lger C ounties. July 1; Gene C. W haples. 4-H agent. nom ics, July l; C arro ll J. Hawkins, asso ciate p ro fesso r, from Aug. 31. 1966, for study at C am bridge U niversity; Sophia B, Blaydes, L abor and Industrial R elations, to P olitical Science, July 1, O ther leaves w ere approved for: Eugene F. Dice, d istrict assista n t p ro fesso r. A m erican thought and language, >ept. 1 to B ranch County, Aug. 1; Jam es VV. Ney, assista n t p ro fesso r, English Daniel E. R ider, assista n t p ro fesso r, from A m erican Thought and agent, reso u rce developm ent extension, May 24 to June 18, to Language C enter, Sept. 1; and Thom as W, C lark, visiting p ro fes­ work for Upper Peninsula Action P rogram ; V aleria M. Owsiany, Aug. 31, 1966 to accom pany her husband to U niversity of West so r, Asian Studies C enter and linguistics, O riental and A frican lan- Language, to A m erican Thought and Language, and Secondary V irginia; and C atherine M uhlbach, lib rarian , L ibrary, July 1 to Education and C urriculum , July 1. hom e econom ics agent, Van Buren County, June 1 to July 31. tua :es, June 21 to Sept. 3. for study at Oklahoma State U niversity; D oris E. W etters, a s s is t­ July 31, to teach at Illinois State U niversity. A lexander R. B utler, asso ciate p ro fesso r, from H um anities to H um anities and Hum anities Teaching Institute, 6ept. 1; M ary Alice ant program leader, home econom ics extension, Sept. 16 to Sept. Other appointm ents w< (all effective Sept. 1 unless otherw ise B u rm ester, p ro fesso r, from N a.ural Science to N atural Science 15, 1966 (.she was also granted sabbatical leave for Sept. 16, iesij-nated;: Hal W. H epler. in stru cto r, business law, insurance and Evaluation S ervices, Sept. 1; and Hideya Kumata, p ro fesso r, 19o6 to Sept. 15, 1*6-). for study at Penn State and Boston Uni­ and office adm inistration; Karl B runner, visiting p ro fesso r, econom­ from Com m unication, Education and Continuing Education, to v e rsitie s; and August F . Blome, 4-H agent, Iron v ounty, May ics, Oct. 1. to M arch 31, 1966; Thom as G. M oore, asso ciate p rofes­ Com m unication and Education, July 1. 24 to June IS, to work for Upper Peninsula C om m ittee on Area sor, econom ics; Paul B ernecker, visiting p ro fesso r, hotel, re sta u ­ The B oard approved the assignm ent of Herman- Struck, a sso - P ro g re ss. rant and institutional m anagem ent, Sept. 1 to Dec. 31. to English, Advanced G raduate Studies and Justin L eaves w ere also approved for: Jam es B. Hendry, asso ciate M o rrill College, July 1; and the reassignm ent of W arren I. Cohen, p ro fesso r, econom ics, ag ricultural econom ics and International The Board also approved appointm ents for (Sept.-1,unless desig­ a ssista n t p ro fesso r, history, to the Exchange P rogram a; the Na­ P ro g ram s, July 1 to Aug. 31, to work for International Bank for nated otherw ise): B lanche' E. Simon, assista n t p ro fesso r, health, tional Taiwan U niversity, Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, 1966. R econstruction and. Development; C arlton M. E dw ards, asso ciate physical education and recreation; T erran ce W, P ra tt, assistan t New designations w ere approved for: F red erick H. buelow, pro­ p ro fesso r, ag ricultu ral engineering, Aug. 1 to Aug. 13, for study p ro fesso r, engineering a n d m athem atics, June 16; B r u c e \V. fe sso r, A gricultural Engineering, as acting d irec to r of Resident at F lorida State U niversity; Abba P. L e rn e r, profe sso r, econom ics, W ilkinson, assista n t p ro fesso r, chem ical engineering; Kun-Mu Instru ction, C ollege of A griculture, Sept. 1 to June 14, l9o6; and Chen, asso ciate p ro fesso r, electrical engineering and engineering rese a rc h ; and David H. V. Yen, assista n t p ro fesso r, m etallurgy, m echanics and m a terials science. F re d K. H oehler, J r., p ro fesso r, as acting d irecto r, School of L abor and Industrial R elations, June 15 to Aug. 31. The Board approved cancellation of leaves for H arry A. G rate r, Replaces W illiam Hawley p ro fesso r, Counseling, P ersonnel S ervices and Educational 1 sy - Appointed to the home m anagem ent and child developm ent de­ chology (July _1 to Dec. 31), and for W illiam H. Kelly, asso ciate partm ent effective Sept. 1, w ere: M arcia L. C hernosky, in stru cto r; M artha E. Dale, assista n t pro fesso r; Robert L. Lance, in stru cto r; p ro fesso r of P hysics and A stronom y (July 1/ to. June 3(3); and chanced the leave of R ussel B. Nye, D istinguished P ro fesso r, A x i n n N a m e d C h ie f and Jess E. Pinch, in stru c to r. E nglish, from Sept. 1 to Dec. 31, to April 1 to June 30, 1966. Approval was granted to set July 1 as the effective date of John O ther appointm ents, e f f e c t i v e Sep 1, included: Alexar D. W ilston’s appointm ent as director of the Honors C ollege. O f N ig e r ia n A d v is o rs TulinSky, asso ciate p ro fesso r, chem istry; Habib Salehi assista n t RESIGNATIONS p ro fe sso r, m athem atics and statistics; Glenda T anner, assista n t G eorge H. Axinn has been ap­ created under his leadership. p ro fesso r, m athem atics; Lloyd G, W ilson, asso ciate pro fesso r (re ­ pointed C h ief-o f-P artv for the In 1961, he becam e co ordinator search ), botany and plant pathology-, and assista n t to the d irecto r, 30 M ichigan State faculty advis­ of t h e new ly-form ed MSU-Ni­ plant R esearch L aboratory; B ernard G. Kuhr., assistan t p ro fesso r, e r s at the U niversity of N igeria. geria p rog ram . The U n iversity police adm inistration and public safety; Paul J. H iniker, assista n t T he B oard approved the following resignations and term inations: He left Monday to begin a two- at that tim e, agreed with theU .S. p ro fesso r political science and com m unication; and B arbara S. M ary Lou L episto, home econom ics agent, Houghton, Keweenaw y ear stay in A frica. Agency for International D evel­ G riesin g er, assista n t p ro fesso r, social w ork. and B araga C ounties, June 30; Jam es M. N ielson, p ru tesso r (re ­ search ), ag ricultural econom ics, June 30; H arold J . Dillon, p ro ­ Axinn is p ro fesso r of ag ricu l­ opm ent to a s-ist N igeria in de­ fe sso r, adm inistration and higher education, Nov. 30; H arry A. tu re and also assista n t dean of veloping a university which would . The Boa :*d also appointed: C harles E. Cleland, cu rato r of ar.- G ra te r, associate p ro fesso r, counseling, personnel serv ices and the International P ro g ram for be sim ilar t, A m erican land- thropology, N1SU M useum , and in stru cto r, anthropology, July 1; educational psychology-, and Counseling C enter, Aug. 31; DeUayne O v erseas O perations at MSU’. grant co lleges, R obert H. Davis, p ro fesso r, psychology, and d irecto r, L earning Roy T rip le tt, assistan t p ro fesso r, teacher education, Aug. 31; and He rep laces W illiam Hawley Axinn previously had worked In Service of the Educational Development P o rg ram , July 1; Donald M aurice L , W olla, in stru cto r, ele c tric a l engineering, Aug. 31.. who retu rn ed to the U nited States ag ricultu ral com m unications at A. K rueckeberg, assista n t p ro fesso r, urban planning and landscape O ther resignations and term inations approved w ere: Edwin C , recently after two years in N iger­ a rc h itectu re, Sept. 1; A lfred I. H um bert, in stru cto r, natural science, C ornell U niversity, U niversity of B ergm ann, assistan t p ro fesso r, engineering instruction al serv ice s, ia. M aryland and U niversity of Dela­ Sept. 1; C harles C rapo, in stru cto r, social science, Sept. 1; and Aug. 31; John Scott Flem ing, research associate, ch em istry , June T heodore M. Brody, p ro fesso r and chairm an, pharm acology, July 1, ware. He has taught in com m uni­ 15; W illiam John Hanna, a ssista n t p ro fesso r, political science and Axinn Joined MSU in 1953 cation'- tor extension personnel 1966. African Studies C enter, Aug. 31; L aurence E . C offin, J r ., assistant television editor fortheC oope -ra- throughout th e United States, p ro fe sso r, urban planning and landscaping arch itectu re, Aug. 31; tive Extension Service. A y ear id Jam aica. Appointed to the MSU L ib rary w ere: Oida H. Johnson, lib rarian , F red e ric k C . M arshall, In stru cto r, natural science, Aug. 31; Edward la te r he becam e leaderof the Ex- Sept. 1; C arolyn H. M cM illen, lib rarian , Aug. 1; Klaus M usmann, J. B icknell, instru cto r, v eterin ary surgery and m ecicine, July 31; tension Service’s communl a graduate of i ornell lib rarian . Aug. 1; and John M, -Sims, bibliographer, Sept. 20. Douglas D, Stew art, asso ciate p ro fesso r, air science, M arch 31; tions training program . In t v rr* rt\ and received the Ph.D. and v aro l L . Moodv. libra ria n . L ib ra r y . June 30, he was named p ro fesso r of aj r m the U niversity of "Qth a p p o m tm e : US Y ‘re spprqve R obert C. A nderson, oard x * 'at,6s i'* iir?* ti 19AR,avi- a ssista n t professo. , 1,195, Extra MATURE BAEYCITTER needed nished. $120 p er m onth. U tili­ Sue, Jo e l, P hyllis, the photogs, So will about 139,00 cow s. — T he average m ilk produc­ D ry lot or storage feeding will • LO ST & FOUND clean. to give loving c a re to th ree w ell- tie s paid. Sum m er only. Phone Jim m y-P ooh and his crew the Y et, total m ilk production 15 tion of all cows is estim ated to •be m ore generally p racticed on • P E RSONAL behaved school-aged g irls . Also 485-5135. i 3 stuffy staffe rs and any o thers y e ars from now will be at its in c re ase from 9,200 lbs. ir. 1964 a y ear-aro u n d b asis. A ltogether, • P E A N U T S PER SO N A L CHEVROLET 1963 Super Sport. do light housew ork. S u m m e r 1 m ight have overlooked, Agnes highest level in h istory. to 13,000 lb s. in 1980. feed g rain s used by the M ichigan • REAL EST A T E Bucket se a ts, 8-cylinder auto­ hours 7t45-5:15. Beginning F all, Rooms and Bonnie. T h ese are the tentative conclu­ — T he total num ber o£\dairy dairy industry would be about the • SERVI CE m atic. Pow er steerin g . ¡-,000 2:30-5:15. Good pay and working SINGLE oft'd oub le” room . C lose sions of Don M urray, M ichigan h erd s in M ichigan is p rojected sam e; hay would decline by 60 • T RANS P ORT ATI ON actual m iles. Sharp' $2,150. diti. s. Okemos A rea. C a l l to cam pus. $10 and $7. C all IV Real Estate State d airy s c ie n tis t,C .R ." R a y ” to decline from 31,000 in 1964 to p e r cent; silage would m ore than • WANTED 353-1650 6-5 o r 332-522' after 5-4514. 3 TWO CRAIN elev ato rs located Hoglund, MSU ag ricultu ral econ­ less than 10,000 by 1980. double: and m ineral supplem ents FALCON 1963 F utura. 2-door au­ 5:30 pm , LOVELY SINGLE co rn e r room s in Southern M i c h i g a n , doing. om ist, and A1 Rippen, MSU food — H erds of le ss than 10 caws would in crease by 20 p e r cent. DEADLINE tom atic. E xtra clear.' $1,245. COLLEGI? T JeN : Sum m er work a c ro ss from cam pus, at 908 S, $200,000 g ro ss. Will take hom e scien tist. T he th ree sc ien tists jv ill virtu ally disappear; herd« of T he 1980 M ichigan dairym an lOo.m, one c l a s s day be­ available in Lansing a re a . Op­ H a rriso n . R efrig erato r av ail­ o r farm as p artial down pay­ a re studying M ichigan's d airy in­ 10 to 19 cows will drop from 14,OUC ..ill m ake m ore efficient use :>f fore publ ¡cation. FORD 1961 F airlar.e. 8-cyllnder portunity for $120 p e r week. able. C all 337-0650. 5 m ent. P riced for quick sale. C all dustry as p a rt of P ro jec t ‘80, to 100; h erd s of 20 to 29 cows labor as his herds in crease ir. autom atic. Pow er steering. One C ar n ecessary . C all M r. Blythe, TWO \ I a N room for graduate or C arlton L . K e ssler, 485-1745or a futu ristic look at M ichigan’ s will decline from 6,744 to 2,000; size and he ad'.pts g re a te r m e­ Ca nc e l l a t i on s - 10 a.m . one ow ner. Low m ileage. $995. 10 am ,-l pm ., 5 -6 p m .882-6629. 489-4413. C apitol C ity R ealty, ru ra l potential by 1980, h erd s of 30 to 49 cows will r e ­ chanization, The hours of labor c l a s s day before publication 5 foreign student. A vailable now. T hey indicate that b etter m an­ m ain at about 3,500 to 3,600; re q u ire d p er cow and re p la c e ­ Sum m er term , $50. K itchen,T V Inc. 3 FALCON 19n2 2-dobr. Standard EAEY s ITTER WANTED two aft- room available. 333 A lbert. 464- EAST LANSING, near. 10 m inutes agem ent will be the key to the in­ and h erd s with 50 cows and over m ent pv-r y e ar ar- expected to PHONE tran sm issio n . E x t r a c l e a n . ernoons o r m ornings. One child. crea se d production p e r cow nec­ will in crease sharply from 685 in decline iro n, abou. 0 hours in 5495; 372-0330 evenings. 10 from MSU. T h re e -b e d ro o m e s s a ry to m aintain an adequate 1959 to 2,700 in 1980, 1959-63 to "0 hours by 19$0.This 355-8255 $995, Respond im m ediately p l e a s e . TWO MEN, Cool living q u a rte rs. ranch, 1- 1/2 baths, full b a se­ C herry Lane vicinity. 355-8132. m ent, Many e x t r a s , including m ilk supply for an expanding pop­ T o m ake the m ost out of few er would reduce the total labor r e ­ RATES FALCON 1961 4 -d .o r standard Ground level. P riv ate en tran ce. ulation. cow s, dairym en will depend on quirem ent for the M ichigan dairy 1 DAY S I .50 59 w eekly. No c o o k i n g . 712 dishw ash er, alum inum siding, e n te rp rise by about 40 p e r cent. tran sm issio n . ^"95. w all-to -w all carp eting. In ex­ H ow ever, t h e i r expectations high energy feeding and g re a te r 3 DAYS. .. .S3.50 I SUMMER SA LES JO B N urthlaw n. ED 2-4674. 3 are sim ply projections based on efficiency from th e ir livestock. T otal investm ent p er cow will Interestin g Work in Local MEN. LARGE doubles and one cellent condition, $18,250. 339- in c re ase 50 p e r cer.t by 1980, 5 DAYS. . ..S 6 .0 0 2086. p re se n t a n d expected tren d s G rain and protein supplem ent »d r r v s r Office of L arge M anufac- single. C lose. Q uiet. P riv ate 3 which w ill undergo fu rth er study feeding will be pushed to 6,000 T he increased investm ents will b ased on 15 w ords per ad) m $195 to $4^5. | tu re r. E xcellent E arning en trance. 332-0939. 1 RESORT, 100 ft. lak e-fro n t lots by M ichigan’ s ru ra l le a d e rs.T h e lbs. by 1980 in DHIA h erd s, com ­ be due largely to newer and m ore Ove' 15 10c pe' .vore per day. O p p o r t u n i t y , Flexible UNIVERSITY APPROVED room on beautiful T o rch Lake and on pro jectio n s could change consid­ p ared with 4,400 lb s. fed p er cow- highly m echanized ) u i 1d i n g s, Signs Fore H ours. C all A fte r-1 P.M . for men in new hom e. C eram ic B ellaire Lake. C all C arlto n L . erab ly under ex trem e conditions la st y e ar. sto rag e and feed .handling equip­ here w 50c si U llliam stc 05-2191 ................................ 8 8 2 - 7 5 8 9 show er. P arking. C lose in. ED K e ssler, 485-1745 o r 489-4413. such as w ars, droughts, the de­ M ore silage will replace som e m ent, and higher land values and an d bookkeeping charqe if COOK- RESPONSIBLE su p erv is- 2-1183. 3 C apitol C ity R ealty, Inc. 3 velopm ent of a synthetic m ilk, of the hay and p a stu re. At p re s ­ co sts. thi s ad is not paid within COMET 1962 2-door. L ess than ory position. N ecessary to have RESORT. C I T Y of B e lla ire - 26.000 m iles. Good shape all MALE, MATURE, serio u s stu - H ere’s what the MSU sc ien tists ent p r i c e relatio nsh ips, u rea D uring the next 15 y e a rs, total o ne w ee«. experience in l a r g e volume dents. 4 blocks to B erkey. P r i­ Beautiful 3-bedroom hom e with m ilk consum ption is expected to through. $"95, By ow ner, IV Dress Emphasis At MSU evoking. All benefits. A p p l y vate en tran ce. ED 2-0097. 3 1- 1/2 baths, ex tra larg e lot, in c re a se due to an expected 2 9-71~5. 1 Sparrow- Hospital perso n n el. 3 dishw asher a n d beautiful k it­ m illion in crease in population. St .ne Ne-. DODGE i960 wagon. !96L 4-3oor MEN. APPROVED, supervised . CHOOSE YOUR OWN HCURS. A Cooking, parking, laundry. Two chen. P riced at only $16,500. But p e r capita consum ption will On Neat, Clean And Proper sedan. Both have pow er s te e r­ few hours a d a y can m ean ex c el- C all C arlton L , K essler, 485- drop from 58" lbs, p e r'y e a r to ing. Call 464-6346 anytim e, 427 lent earn ings for you as a trained blocks to cam pus. Singles, doub­ 1745 o r 489-4413. Capitol C ity about 560 lbs. T his includes the The W, Grand R iver. 5 le s. 327 H illc re st. 332-6118. 1 Avon rep resen tativ e. F or ap­ R ealty, Inc. 3 total of all m ilk used In ali dairy ENGLISH FORD, Anglia. 1961. pointm ent in your own hom e, F o r Sale What do we w ear at MSU sum ­ sum m er d re s s . Be cool, com fort­ products. B ucket seats, 4-speed ' t r a ns ­ w rite M rs. Aluna Huckins, 5664 S e rv ic e m er term ? T he em phasis is on able, and p ro p e r. m ission, Reasonably p r i c e d . School St., H aslett, M ichigan, or PORTABLE TELEVISION. A ir­ DIAPER SERVICE, sam e d iapers clean, neat, p ro p er, and com ­ Call 337-1063, 1 call evenings, FE 9-8483. C line 17 inch m odel. Ju st reb u ilt. retu rn e d . E ither yours o r o u rs. fortable clothing. A P E I c a 'l f H a t a FALCON i960 2-docr deluxe. R a- $40. C all L a rry after 5 pm ., With our service, you m ay in­ In the residence hall the b rea k ­ L A W H o G, E £ . | v :A L GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT 355-5812. 3 clude two pounds of baby clothes dlo, h eater. Standard shift. Ex­ for perm anent positions in of­ TWO-WHEEL) tr a ile r. 4x8 feet. that fast line dem ands school d re s s E. k | e H D E V E L |0 P ,S A u to m o tiv e ce llen t m otor, b^dy and tire s . fice, sa le s, technical. Call. IV $35. C all 337-1063. 1 nished. do not fade. D iaper pail fu r­ or slack s or berm udas for the ACROSS 33. Ridicule C A R E D É A j UT C E ■ >544. AL EDWARDS LINCOLN 2-1543. C women, tro u se rs o r clean and 1. Performed 35. Keep tight AILIERS T A R K : l L K , ¡"5! 3, Special. Automatic, MERCURY, 3125 E , Saginaw, EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD C om - DECORATED CAKES for special AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE p re sse d berm udas for the m en. 4. Chum 36. Jules Verne C A R iT | e | « i s | H H p e Ie V- ", c -avertible. Bucket seats, (N orth of Frandor). Open Mon., par.y needs g irls for tem porary occasions. We d e liv e r’ S pecials: 914 E , G ier St. N either men nor women w ill be 7. I.eer captain A D ;E M s 11 I G i HI o R A radi , heater, whitewalls. E x ­ T h u rs ,, F ri. until 9 pm . C3 T hursday, Lemon B ism ark s, 6 IV 2-0864 C p erm itted in the dining area with 1 1. Lytle 38. High* assignm ents. Office experience for 39^, F riday 8c Saturday, Bak­ 12. Bombvx 39. Good- M A Q^ T r B c j u |E ^ ^ cellent c nruti.n. p h ne 465- PONTIAC, 1959, white B onneville req u ired . 616 M ichigan National ing Pow der biscuits, 6 for 24£. DIAPER SERVICE, th ree types lev is, jean s, o r any denim -type 13. D iscom tor looking ■ P U R S ' E B E E R i !L convertible. Pow er steerin g , T ow er. Phone 487-6071. C Jelly ro lls, 4 9 f . KWAST BAK­ of d ia p ers to choose from . Bulk pants. T hongs or b ed ro o m ’slip ­ 14. Fabulous 43. Marsh U NISI1 L S Ì A P D pow er b rak es. Nice shape. $795. ERIES, B rookfield P laza, E ast wash for clean er, w hiter dia­ p e rs a r e not acceptable s h o e bird elder R E S ■ u H| 1 t B R 0 H "c. UOfl' Ey ow ner, IV 7T0792, For Rent g e ar. 15. R oam ed 46. M alaria Lansing; F randor; 303 S,W ash­ p e rs . Fluff dried and folded. Monday through F rid ay th e 17. Business 47. teachers O RT ■E £ L s| e L A PONTI a C 1963 LeM ans. V-S au- Ap o r t m e n t s ington. Cl U se your own or ren t o u rs. Con­ women m u s t w ear s k irts or getier Association: to m atic. C onsole, B ucket seats. M IC HI G A~N H OM E-C"R O U'N ta in e rs furnished. No deposit. d re s s e s for the noon and eve­ 19. Lager «ibhr. 27.000 m iles! C ali IV 5-7597. 1 EAST LANSING, Spacious, c a r ­ 20. B ored om 48. Goddess of 2. Ime na- 7. M usu peted, unfurnished, 3-bedroom stra w b e rrie s . 3 q u arts o n l y 25 y e a rs experience. BY-LO ning m e als. L eath er sandals are tion.il PONTIAC ¡95$ C onvertible, for u p p e r duplex. $180 m onthly. $1.25. A lso S w e e t c h e r r i e s DIAPER S E R V I C E , 1010 E . acceptable. T he men m ay w ear 23. Parisian healing sale. $125. C-all IV 5-3115. 3 peaches, p l u m s , w aterm elon. M ichigan. IV 2-0421. C thug 49 Domestic la n g u a g e 8 Needlefish L ease. C all ED 2-5818. 10 tro u s e rs or berm udas with a 27 Men o f cat V Wiiu* botili 9 Prevaricate Vf LKSWAGE^.- $ ¿ 2 . Greer., and . KVfRVlL Vf. " i PR IN C E 'S . F ^ K . ^ f c E T . T H LSEV iNT V; qpi ç Zlras.s s h irt, ' jetfgjs . ., Ti« J - ' 1 V yH ti* • v'% w hine ¡nteri'o/. ■Radio,'white­ Ynent dow nstairs. F urnished, in­ Okefrw* f id . u r ' I f-H6. 'Pnore- ■"ice. TJsaftuig supplies*-' T iro x co m b ers o r ■kofclters. A lie »ud late sitting In Portrn\ w alls. Good condition. 35,000 cluding u tilitie s. $125 m onthly. 337-2343. c co pies. CAPITAL CITY BLU E 7 coat are optional for evening. 29. Electric fis 3 0 . U n divided 51. Undent .V S pi I licii 18.1 Hving m iles. $975. OX 9-2611 after 5 882-5763. 5 AKC REGISTERED Y orkshire PRINT, 221 South G rand. 482- Sunday noon in the hall de­ 31 Biographi DOWN horse 2D. 11 v pot heli­ p r o - __________________________3 NEED ONE man t o " s h a r e un- toy te r r ie r s . Eight weeks old. 5431. C m ands m ore form al d re s s . T he cal incident 1. June’hug 6. Streaked cal force VOLkSWAGEN 1963 2-door se­ 640 Kendon D rive, L ansing. 3 women m ust w ear d re s s ie r out­ 21. Hu at*hal{ furnished house for sum m er fits with hose and h eels or flats. / Z 4 6 team dan. G ray with contrasting in­ term . $10 weekly. ED 2-1027 ENGLISH L IG H T -W E IG H T 5- ACCIDENT PROBLEM ? C a l l 3 5 7 8 9 ¡0 22 1 ui k. t e r i o r . $1,2 9 5. H A R O L D evenings; weekends. 3 s p e e d bicycles, $39,77, full KALAMAZOO STREET BODY T he m en a re req u ired to w ear a (/ i 12 i 13 decrees PL E T Z , 150 E , Grand R iver, p ric e . R ental-pu rchase term s SHOP. Sm all dents to larg e d re s s sh irt, tie and coat and 24. (»amculer s W illtam ston, 655-1870, C3 LARGE A TTRA CTIVE.Available available. We also have tennis w recks. A m erican and foreign tro u s e rs . & % sum m er term only. C lose to 14 15 16 assistant VOLKSWAGEN' 1962 C onvertible. racq uets, golf b a lls, badm inton c a rs . G uaranteed w ork. 489- T he women m ay not w ear b e r­ % 2 5 . M illinery cam pus. $140 m onthly. Phone b ird ies, gifts and housew ares. 7507, 1411 E ast K alam azoo. C m udas, sh o rt sh o rts, cu t-offs o r 17 16 19 / / / ŸÀ 26. Looks over New m uffler, clutch, m otor ED 2-6189 o r IV 5-4514. 3 jean s in the lounges. %% <7V overhauled, E xcellentcondltlon, ACE HARDWHERE, a c r o s s 20 21 22 23 24 2 5 26 28. W indflower Phone 332-6077, 5 EAST LANSING. New, m odern from Union. ED 2-3212. C TV RENTALS for students. E co- D iscretio n m ust be used in 32. Joanne of 1 a n d 2 -bedroom furnished % the m o vies ap artm en ts. A vailable for im ­ FOR WEDDING a n d p ractical nom ical ra te s by the te rm and 27 26 29 34. Forefinger Auto Service & Parts m ediate o c c u p a n c y . T h r e e show er gifts, see Ace H ard- m onth. UNIVERSITY TV REN T­ F o r Rent 30 31 P 3i 37: Ifebr. NEW B A T T E R I E S . Exchange blocks f r o m cam pus. S h o r t ­ w here’s selections.201E „G rand ALS. 484-9263. C MODERN, FURNISHED, 2-bed­ i3 4 m easure p rice from $7.95, New sealed term le a se s. Special sum m er R iver, ac ro ss f r o m Union. room house. Ample parkin g. 33 35 3 9. Poor actor: beam s, 99£, Salvage c a rs , large ra te s . Phone 332-0255. 3 Phone ED 2-3212. C T y p in g Service A ccom m odates 4. $30 e a c h . $ coltoq. stock used p a rts, ABC Auto 36 37 s / / 38 r // 4 0. - Khan WANTED, ONE woman to share BICYCLE S T O R A G E : S a l e s , JOB RESUMES, 100co pies, $4736. Coffm an R ealty. 337-0650, 332— % % % Ÿ/s P a rts , 613 E . South St. IV 5-1921. serv ice and ren tals. EA?T LAN­ ALDINGER» DIRECT MAIL Ad­ 2919. 5 39 4 0 4 / 42 43 44 45 41. Religious C pleasan t basem ent apartm ent. y // sister Sum m er. $30 per m onth. C all SING CYCLE, 1215 E . Grand v e rtisin g , 533 N. C lip p ert. IV LOVELY, FURNISHED one-bed- 42 Fruiting GENERATORS AND STARTERS. 337-9379. 3 R iver. C all 332-8303. C 5-2213'. C room h o u s e . R ecently rem od­ 4« 47 46 spike • R e b u i l t 6 o r 12 volts. G uaran­ eled. A ccom m odates th ree , at 4J 1 teed' 'Exchange p rice, $7,90. NEAR CAMPUS, furnished. For P ersonal $40 each. C all 337-0650. 5 50 51 44. By w a y of Ijcm Q an M echanic on the Job1 In stalla­ two. B edroom , l i v i n g room , ANN BROWN S. GORDON, typist % i 4 5. 1n genu it v tion service available. ABC sm all kitchen a n d bath. ED RENT YOUR TV from NEJAC. and m ultilith offset printing. AUTO PARTS, 613 E . South St. 2-5374. 3 Z enith and GE p o rtab les for only (Black and white and co lor). IV 5-1921. C CAMPUS, VERY n ear. 4-room $9 p er m onth. F ree serv ice and IBM . G eneral typing, term pap­ PEANUTS ■r-A .e.oT E N apartm ent, f u r n i s h e d . C all delivery. C all NEJAC TV Ren­ e r s , th eses, d issertatio n s. ED ' TO Mi iX a-vUCN ‘ LaN’oble, IV 2-1637 o r ED ta ls, 482-0624. C 2-8384. C _ i Nttw'ThA-TndMS BUY Airplanes TAYLORCRAFT. EXCELLENT 7-1276. 5 STUDENTS: ON your birthday com e down for a free pizza. PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist. I RSïÇH,Af*,c\ANx ï^A V vt' for 3 or 4 students who want MARMAX APARTMENTS. Two BIMBO'S PIZZA. 484-7817. C IBM S electric. D issertatio n s, cheap flying tim e. B est offer. 4-m an apartm ents. Furnished, ED 2-3014. ED 2-2181 after 5 air-conditioned. U n a p p r o v e d APPOINTMENTS FOR passport th e ses, term pap ers. 337-1527.C pm . 3 unsupervised. 225 D ivision, ED and application pictu res now be­ ing taken at HICKS STUDIO. BARBI M EL, pro fessional ty p ist. S ELL Get Out of the 2-4127. MODERN L U X U R Y apartm ent for 3 ED 2-6169. One-day serv ice . C B lock offtoocam No Job larg e o r too sm all. pus. 332-3255. C two. Swimming pool and a ir- FREE! A thrilling hour of beauty! YEA*6 FROM NOw u/ h EN YOYR S U M M E R 'S conditioning. C all 332-6353. 1 F or appointm ent, call 484-4519. BEV TALLMAN. Your th eses, < iN D h A S PA$4ED FROM TH t MERLE NORMAN C osm etics te rm p a p ers, e tc ., typed in my éCENE, T h UMBs AND BlAnk ETì HOT, HOT SUN TWO BEDROOM red ecorated , Studio, 1600 E , M ichigan. C hom e. E lectric ty p ew riter. 372- TRADE furnished. Next to cam pus. $140, Including all u tilities. C all 337- H O NE S T L Y , it’s the best pol i c y 3849. C ujlLL 5TlLt BE AROUND ! and enjoy the fresh 1800 o r 337-0650. 1 if it is f r o m BUBOLZ INSUR­ TY PIN G . TERM p ap ers and th e - ANCE, your Independent Agent, se s. E lectric ty pew riter. F ast A lm o s t coolness of one of our A V O N D A L E APARTMENTS - 220 A lb ert, 332-8671. C se rv ic e . C all 332-4597. 3 State Management Corp. Swimming Pools L uxurious furnished and a ir - A m ^ iU in a conditioned. Plenty of parking. Tw o-bedroom at sum m er ra te s . $50 p e r person p e r month and* BONNE B EL L . F re e sam ple Cool Gel with th is ad. MAREK REX- Wanted ALL CENTER, 301 N .C lip p ert, BLOOD DONORS'needecL $5 f o r Welcomes You To up. C all 337-2080 o r 332-2911. by F ran d o r. Cl RH pos i t i v e; $7 f o r RH negative. Stop by and see Apt. 107, at PICTURES TAKEN: Any tim e, IN DETROIT B L O O D SERVICE, Gun son and B eech. 10 anyw here, anything. Glam our, C., 1427 E . M ichigan Aye. co m m ercial, c h i l d r e n , etc. HWours 9-4, Monday, T uesday, ednesday, F riday . 12 -7 T h u rs- UNIVERSITY T E R R A C E We still have a few C h a r l e s Photography, IV 4- day, 489-7587. 19 STA TE one & tw o-bedroom apartm ents available EVENING EMPLOYMENT SUMMER WORK 6777. 1 DELTA ARMS for Sum m er and F all. If you a re fre e 4 evenings B uyers for what you have to sell p e r week and Saturdays, C o n ta c t L e n s a re m any. A C lassified Ad will E V E R G R E E N ARMS N EW S you can m aintain your stu­ connect the w ires. BURCHAM WOODS dies and still enjoy a p a rt- Service H A SLETT ARMS Classified and tim e job doing Sum m er Rooms LOWE BROOKE ARMS EYDEAL V ILLA D r. D .M . Dean, DOCTORS ALuJAY$ T E l l Y 0 l ! SPECIAL INTERVIEW WORK F o r M EN TO S A Y uJHATS ON YOUR MIND Action that w ill bring an average O ptom etrist S i n g le s - $10 CEDARBROOKE ARMS But t h e y don' t real l y m e a n i f Hurry. Call Today incom e of $55 p e r week. D o u b l e s - $7 ED 2-5041 or ED 2-0565 If you a re neat appearing 210 Abbott Road ADS and a h ard w o rk er, call M r. A rnold, 351-4011, be­ Above College Drug S P A R T A N H A IL „ The B E S T in Student Living tween 10 a.m . & 1 p.m . 215 Louis St. 355-8255 for beuer livi. (no other tim e). ED 2 - 6 5 6 3 1 Block F rom Cam pus 444 M ich. A v e . 332-8687 ED 2-2574 ( M ic h ig a n S ta te N ew s, E a s t L a n sin g , M ich igan T hursday. June 24. 1965 B-7 State B oard P resident To Speak A t Luncheon T he president of the M ichigan m ainlng four F riday m eetings in­ State B oard of Education will clude A rchibald Shaw, C hairm an speak this Friday at the iirs t of of M ichigan S tate’s D epartm ent five sum m er luncheon m eetings of A dm inistralon and H igher Ed­ to be sponsored by Phi Delta ucation, July 2; Rev. F r. W illiam Kappa, professional educational F . M yers, Superintendent Dio­ fratern ity . cese of Lansing, July 9; P r e s i­ Thom as B rennan will deliver dent John A. Hannah, tentatively his speech'at the M ichigan Educa­ scheduled for July 16: and Kenneth tion A ssociation Building in E ast C lark , c h i e f psychologist of L ansing. T he m eeting begins at N o rthside C h i l d Developm ent 11:45. C en ter in New York C ity, July 23. T he sum m er luncheon m eet­ R eserv ation s for any of the five ings are open to m ale graduated week p ro g ram s may be m ade in students a n d faculty'. 253 E rickson H all o r by calling S peakers scheduled for the re - 355-734". •F ea tu ring * • Hot P i z z a • F oot L o n g s • Subm arines r m A b s e n t* m FOR DELIVERY THE Lansing, the boys w ith top B o y s ’ State g o v e r n ­ CALL HAMMER SINGERS W O LVER IN E BOVS’ STATE F I N A L E - - O n e of the final events Wednesday in the A m e r i c a n L e g i o n m e n t p o s it io n s m e t w ith top s tate le a d e r s . About PIZZA PIT 1,250 h i g h s c h o o l f u n i o r s a t t e n d e d t h e w e e k - l o n g 300 1 / 2 E. K a l a m a z o o W o l v e r i n e B o y s ’ S t a t e s e s s i o n w a s . t he t r a d i t i o n a l f o u r - m i l e m a r c h to the c a p it o l . A f t e r a r r i v i n g in “ s c h o o l in g o v e r n m e n t . " P hoto by G e o rg e Junne ED 2-0863 Study Primary, High Schools 203 M.A.C. Now T hru July 4th S o c ia l S c ie n c e A p p r a i s a l S e t M ichigan S t a t e has b e e n The grant is from the C harles tlon’s schools. en ce' m a terials into coordinated granted $156,300 to join with F . K ettering Foundation of Day­ MSU and the three school sy s­ sequences. th re e M ichigan public school sy s­ ton , Ohio. The foundation supports tem s— Lansing, St. Joseph and — T rain teach ers, su p erv iso rs tem s in a m ajor effort to test sev eral area s of re se a rc h , in­ W arren Woods—w ill initiate the and other p ersons in the use of and ap p raise social science of­ cluding studies aim ed at im prov­ study this fall. new teaching m a terials. ferings in elem entary and secon­ ing teaching, learning and ef­ The project calls for MSU — Develop training program s dary schools. ficiency of operation in the na- social scien tists to w ork with for social science assista n ts and the schools in experim ental te st­ in tern s needed in the study. ing and evaluation of new social — Develop new social "science $432,225 To Finance science cu rricu la. L ansing, St. Joseph and W ar­ stru m en ts. ren Woods w ill provide the set­ evaluation techniques a n d in­ P ro ject officials hope that the R u ra l L eader P rogram tings, teachers and studen ts.T he th ree school system s in the study school system s and MSU w ill w ill becom e centers from which select additional staff to work on tested social science cu rricu la the Investigation. can be distributed to other sy s­ M ichigan State U niversity will launch a new e>q?erimental During its firs t y ear the p ro ­ tem s. program in ru ral leadership developm ent this falli The program gram will focus on grade levels T his, according to B rookover, is financed by a five-year grant of $432,225 from the W.K. Kellogg selected by each school, but it is would also allow educators to Foundation. planned eventually to include all visit the schools and view f irs t­ D irector of the project will be David Boyne of the D epartm ent lev els, kindergarten through 12th hand th e p rog ram s em erging of A gricultural Econom ics. grade. Boyce explains that the project is designed to a s s ist farm people Heading the study w ill be Wil­ attain a b etter understanding of ag ricu ltu re as an Integral p art bur B, Brookover, d irec to r of the B a s i c O u tlin e s of a changing indu strial-urban society. T his depends in p art on Social Science Teaching Institute, w ell-inform ed leaders,-he added. established last y ear to prom ote Each y ear 30 M ichigan fa rm e rs will be selected to participate. study of social science in stru c­ M ost w ill be 25 to 35 y e ars of age and w ill not have had the benefit tion in the schools. N a t .S d . of college training They will enroll for a th re e -y e a r period. "R a th e r than develop new Y toftifna'tloita to* accepted fro ^ 4 ^ d iv id u als, ru ra l groups •‘social ' s c i e n c e ' c ' & ' r f l c i t i t i m m at- „ D rganizitins throcl^hout the state? P articip an ts will be-c^refuily orga chosen throug! an intensive selection p ro cess including tests and e r ia ls ,” B rookover explained, Vwe plan to evaluate in typical A T I HUM personal Interview s. . school system s-the m a terials al- The 30 farm s for the f irs t y e a r’s program w ill.be.nam ed by r b e i n g produced.’’ * O ct. 1. T he initial y e ar will include a fall institute, an orientation to He noted a cu rren t surge of and S 0 C a th re e -y e a r reading and study experience, a state travel sem inar in te re st in im proving social sci­ and discussion m eetings. ence cu rricu la in the schools, The tentative second y ear program w ill continue the study and much like the science and m athe­ # B r a n d N ew in stitu te pro gram s and include a trav el sem inar on A m erican m atics boom of recent y e ars. a g ric u ltu re. F a rm e rs will v isit m ajor U.S. farm a re a s in a two- T he project will concentrate week national tour. The final y e ar’s program includes a six - on the social studies of anthro­ • F o ll o w s C o u r s e w eeks international study tour to such a re a s as L atin A m erica, pology, econom ics, history, geo­ M a t e r ia l E x a c t ly A sia o r A frica. Special educational activities would also be planned graphy, political science, psy­ fo r wives of the p articipants throughout the three y e ars. chology and sociology. MSU lead ers planning the experim ental effort point out that the C u rrently, B r o o k o v e r said, fellow ship aw ards a re not to be made as cash g ran ts. T he aw ards th e re is no valid evidence to w ill be m ade in the form of books, study m a terials, travel and Indicate which c u r r i c u l u m or $ 1 . 9 2 expenses of attending institutes and sem in a rs. The cost of the com bination of social studies will th re e -y e a r study program for each p articipant is estim ated at b est achieve d esired goals. $4,250 over and above ad m inistrative and instructional expenses. “ Without such objective evalu­ “ Published by Eagle L .L . B oger, chairm an of MSU’s D epartm ent of A gricultural atio n ,” Brookover added, “ the Press and sold Only Econom ics com m ented that “ the ag ricultural secto r of our econom y tea ch ers w ill be bom barded by the at . . . . ” m akes a m ajo r contribution to national grow th. 1 he best in te re sts zealous proponents of each cu r­ of farm people demand a nucleus of inform ed farm le a d e rs--th e riculum with no sound basis for ■general w elfare of our en tire nation req u ire s it. A gricultural lead­ choice am ong th em ." ersh ip , as all leadership, re s ts on an ev er increasing sense of rea lity and public responsibility. We hope the new MSU project can The study is also designed to: Campus Music — A rrang e the variou s com ­ m ake a vital contribution.’’ binations of existing social sc l- Boyne sum m arizes that the purposes of the program a re to build an understanding of the many forces under which ag ricu ltu re op­ e ra te s and to study on -th e-scen e, state, national and w orld a g ri­ cu ltu ral problem s. M ajor a re a s of study will include econom ics, p o litical science, sociology, com m unications, philosophy and the a rts , h isto ry and education combined with a broad travel exper­ ience for the participating fa rm e rs. NOTICE' F o r th o s e of you who a r e not r e g u l a r y e a r round s tu d e n t s at MSU. we at Spartan B o o k S to r e would lik e t o w e l c o m e you to MSU. A n y ­ t im e we can be of s e r v i c e p l e a s e c a l l o r sto p in. B e c a u s e S . T .O . P . ( Student T r a v e l O v e r s e a s P r o g r a m ) T o u r s o f f e r the b e s t in E u r o p e a n Student T r a v e l with a tou r fo r e v e r y budget. Your Supermarket For Education 99 A m ost im portant ring . . .the symbol of his 1 / 2 w k s. - $ 58 8 & A ir F a r e love and yours. In m atching styles, sm artly tailored SPARTAN BOOKSTORE 6 9 1 / 2 w k s. - $1225 & A ir F a r e or with delicate m ilgrain edge. A com plete range of widths from the slender circle t to the bold band, all in 18K gold. P riced from $12.00 to $49.50 F o r fre e brochure see us soon, A E st. 1876 COLLEGE TRAVEL OFFICE YI V s f JEW ELERS C o r n e r Ann & MAC S o r o r i t y How E a s t L a n s in g 130 W. Grand River ED 2-8667 , 121 S. W ashington B-8 M ich ig an S ta te N ew s, E a s t L a n s in g , M ic h ig a n T hu rsday, June 24, 1965 ♦* * * * * ♦* ♦ * . . . the LARGEST collection of USED books in Town . . . the FASTEST service in town . . . the PLACE TO SELL used books . . . the MOST COMPLETE student store in town . . . the BEST place in town for B O O K S a n d S U P P L IE S It's T h e CAMPUS BOOK STORE BUY U SED BOOKS SAVE 25% E a s t L a n s in g 's D e p a r t m e n t S to r e F o r S tu d e n ts W h e r e E a s t L a n s in g A n d M S U M e e t 131 E a s t G r a n d R iv e r A v e n u e A c r o s s F r o m T h e U n io n B u ild in g