Defense Briefs Requested (hi 2 Demonstrators Attorneys Debate City Ordinance MICHIGAN STATI M EW S B y K Y L E C. K E R B A W Y State News S ta ff W r i t e r E ast L ansing M unicipal Judge W illiam K. H annon has asked UNIVERSITY th at w ritten b riefs be p rep ared on a defense m otion to d ism iss the ch arges against two of the 56 dem o n strato rs charged with ob- etru cting a public thoroughfare May 27. H arm on m ade his req u est after defense and prosecuting attorneys debated in M unicipal C ourt for over th re e hours T hursday on the ca se s involving two M ichigan State students M arlene J. Deutsch and G ary S om m ers. T h ree L ansing atto rn ey s, Stuart J. Dunnings J r ., F red erick S. Abood and Jam es E. B urns, presen ted the students' defense. ' Dunnings argued that the a rre s ts rep resen ted an abridgm ent of the students’ freedom of speech and assem bly . B urns and Abood argued that the city’s ordinance is too vague, does not adequately specify what constitutes a break of the law, and s e ts no specific penalty in the w ording of the section outlining the M SU GETS M OTT GRAN T offense. T he two students a re p art of 59 a rre ste d w h ile dem onstrating for passage of an open occupancy ordinance by the E ast L ansing City TO START SO CIA L STUDY C ouncil. T hree of the 59 pleaded guilty at th e ir arraign m ent and w ere fined $10 each. T he rem aining 56 pleaded innocent and w ere relea se d on bonds ranging up to $100. D ates for th eir tria ls w ill.be set after a de­ cision is reached on the pending m otion. Dunnings cited a U.S. Suprem e C ourt case rev ersin g a L ouisi­ a n a Suprem e C ourt ruling in a case sim ila r to E ast L an sin g 's. T he high court re v e rse d a ruling w here a dem onstrator was convicted under a sim ila r loiterin g ordinance involving obstruc­ tion of a public thoroughfare. T he Suprem e C ourt said that no official can in te rp re te a local W ittw e r B u d g e t In c re a se d 18 P e r C en t $ 3 M i l li o n S t u d y ordinance to prohibit fre e speech and assem bly. Dunnings said that the E ast L ansing dem onstration “ was a peaceful and o rd erly p ro test against inaction by the city council.” He cited the Suprem e C ourt ruling to state that E ast L ansing R e p la c e s ’ 6 5 - ’ 66 ’ 6 4 - ’ 65 CHANGE IN C R . O f U rb a n S lu m s A g ’s T u rk MSU C A M P U S $ 51,973,720 $43,557,322 $ 8,416,398 19% do esn 't have the right to outlaw the action which the dem onstra­ O A K L A N D U N IV E R . 3,432,331 2,754,031 678,300 25% to rs w ere engaged in. E X P E R I M E N T ST A. 4,7 04,8 38 4 ,3 0 7,35 7 397,481 9% C ity A ttorney Raymond K. Cam pbell stated that the policy of E X T E N S I O N SE R V . 4,957,743 4,753,763 203,980 4% William B. H a w le y To Direct E ast L ansing has never been to exclude p ro tests or dem onstra­ tions. A replacem ent has been nam ed He a sse rte d that E ast L ansing “ w as one of the forem ost Cities to succeed Lloyd M. T u rk , head $65,068,632 $55,372,473 $ 9,696,159 18% Community Improvement in the sta te attem pting to solve such problem s in its com m unity. of MSU’s A gricultural E xperi­ “ The city is not opposed to the d em o n strato rs’ rights and has m ent Station, who has resigned T he b u s in e s s o f f i c e w i l l c o ll e c t and pay out about $50 m i l l i o n m o r e in By C H A R L E S C. W E L L S no objection to the idea o r m otive behind th e ir p ro te s ts ." for health reasons. th e o p e r a tio n o f a u x i l i a r y e n t e r p r is e s , f o r c o n t r a c t r e s e a r c h , i n t e r n a t i o n a l Sla te News E d i t o r - I n - C h i e f C am pbell rem inded the court that civil rights groups had brought Sylvan H. W ittwer will assum e the issu e of an open occupancy ordinance before the city council h is new duties Aug. 1. He w ill be a id p r o g r a m s , a t h l e t i c s , e tc. MSU has been given an alm ost “ blank ch eck" by the C harles an a ssista n t dean in the MSU Stew art M ott Foundation of Flint to s ta rt a program to m eet the before* C ollege of A griculture and r e ­ critic a l problem s of people in urban slum a re a s. “ I have no knowledge of any refusal to listen to these groups o r any group by the co uncil," he said. tain his title as p ro fesso r of The $3 m illion gran t, beginning this y e ar, will give M ichigan “ The d em o n strato rs certainly had not exhausted the m eans of h o rticu ltu re. S tate $300,000 each y ear for the next 10 y e a rs. It w as accepted com m unication w ith the council before they re so rte d to this He succeeds Lloyd M, T urk T hursday by the B oard of T ru ste es. illeg al m e a su re ." „ who requested assignm ent to oth­ To c a rry out the program , the B oard established the M ott In­ “ T his situation leaves the city in a ra th e r distasteful situation, e r duties for health reaso n s. R e c o rd $ 6 5 M illio n stitu te for Com munity Im provem ent. W illiam B. Hawley, p ro ­ fesso r and assista n t dean of education, w as nam ed to head the C am pbell added. “ T he city ap pears to be d isin terested in the T urk will serve as associate di­ w elfare of m inority groups w hereas this is not really the c a se .’ re c to r of the E xperim ent Station. new program . He has been d irec to r since 1953. In defining the urban problem to the B oard, P resid en t John A. (c o n tin u e d on page 3) W ittw er will head up one of the Hannah said: m ost im portant aspects ofM SU's B u d g e t A p p ro v e d “ It used to be that m ost of the ag ricu ltu ral program . T he ex­ underprivileged lived in ru ral p erim en t station receiv es about a re a s w here church groups did 7.5 p e r cent of the total MSU w ill receive $51,973,720, up about MSU funds is student fees. Ad­ O b e rs t N a m e d H e a d budget. T he B oard of T ru ste e s unani­ m ously approved the la rg e st bud­ 19 p e r cent from 1964-65. m in istra to rs a re expecting 3,500 m uch to alleviate th e ir problem . In those tim es, the children of ■lit his new' duties, »ie will di­ — Oakland U niversity will get m ore students for z t t é n e w school underprivileged fam ilies under­ re c t a staff of motw than 200 get in the 110 y ear h is to r ^ o f y e a r. Student fees will provide stood that they could get ahead $3,432,331, up a whopping 25 per O f V e t e r in a r y C fip ic s -scientists jv '- d an annual budget M ichigan State T hursday. Y ne i'Wb-'tK) utiaget ol atiout ««nt ev er I s s t 44'V’n ± . «jvvjA .1U1„5 m lllio n ^ .o rv aiiou; > $ 1.16 m illion m ore. “ . . ¿ a f i h o d u e a c >: ' oh m ore than ’IS m illion. T h e t x - — A gricultural E x p e r i m e n t Hannah indicated the bulk of Fayne H. O berst, d irec to r of a n d th e clinical m icrobiology and p erim en t Station has nearly 400 $65 m illion w ill give p rim ary Station w ill get $4,704,638, up an “ The new budget gives p ri­ A m erica’s underprivileged have v e terin ary extension at the Uni­ pathology lab oratories re s e a rc h investigations in p ro ­ em phasis to new faculty and staff estim ated $397,481 or 9 p e rc e n t. m ary em phasis to faculty and shifted to the urban a re a s, p a r­ v e rsity of M issou ri, w ill becom e The la rg e - and sm all-anim al g re ss. positions to handle the 36,500 — C ooperative Extension Ser­ staff s a la rie s ," said Philip J. ticu larly in the cen tral city. d ire c to r of v eterin ary , clin ics clin ics and farm v eterin ary s e r­ W ittw er has an international students expected for the com­ vice encountered som e opposi­ M ay, vice president for bus­ Our problem is to find how we h e re Sept. 1. vice have been p a rt of the vet­ reputation in scientific re se a rc h ing y ear. tion in the M ichigan leg isla­ in ess and finance. “ T his is nec­ can m otivate the children in slum He w as appointed T hursday by e rin a ry surgery and m edicine and teaching. He joined the MSU The budget Is divided into four tu re , but finally ended up with e ssa ry to handle expanded stu­ hom es to m ake social contribu­ the MSU B oard of T ru ste e s. departm ent, and the clinical lab­ staff in 1946 and, since 1951, has a re a s — the MSU m ain cam pus $4,957,743. T his is an In crease dent en ro llm en ts." tions and lift them selves out of T he new position w as recently o ra to rie s have- beer, directed by been a p ro fesso r in the D epart­ p ro g ram ; O a k l a n d U niversity, of $203,980, or 4 per cent over May indicated that $2,823,455 th e ir situations, Hannah added. established by MSU to provide the m icrobiology and pathology m ent of H orticulture. MSU’s affiliate near P ontiac; the la st y e ar. has been set aside for 200 ad­ “ It seem s the underprivileged cen tral direction of the large departm ents respectively. In his 15 y e ars h ere, W ittwer A g ricultural E xperim ent Station; MSU’s total budget of $65,068, ditional teaching positions. It will children in our citie s just don’t anim al clinic, the sm all-anim al Under the new plan the clinics has published m ore than 200 and the C ooerative Extension 632 Increased by about 18 per also be used for 197 graduate understand that education is th e ir clin ic, farm v eterin ary serv ice w ill be together in the new $4.8 p a p e rs and scientific re p o rts. S ervice. cent o r $9,696,159 over l a s t a ssista n ts, 122 new c 1 e r i c a 1- path to im prov em en t," he ex­ “ " m illion V eterinary C linic, which His re se a rc h h a s centered The figures show: y e a r’s tightened budget. plained. is now being occupied by the — MSU E ast L ansing program s In addition to the four p ro ­ ( c o n t i n u e d o n p a g e 6) W I L L I A M B. H A W L E Y “ MSU’s role as a U niversity staffs of the clinics and the ( c o n tin u e d on page 6) g ram s, MSU’s business office is to m arsh all our en tire re ­ O K M in o r v eterin ary su rg ery and m edicine w ill spend an additional $50 m il­ so u rces in an effort to discover departm ent. lion for the operation of in te r­ ways and m eans of alleviating C o n s t r u c t io n O berst, 45, r e c e i v e d t h e national aid program s, ath letics, THE IN S ID E L O O K the educational and other prob­ D.V.M. degree at K ansas State W a rre n R e tu rn s F e e co n tract research and auxiliary lem s facing urban c e n ters. U niversity in 1943 and the M.S. p ro g ram s. W o rth $ 1 4 ,2 1 0 degree at C ornell U niversity in T he money for this w ill com e Jack E. Ryan, f o r m e r "T h e M ott Foundation grant 1955. One o f t h e g r a n ts a p p ro v e d by th e B o a r d of T r u s t e e s from governm ent gran ts, athletic Ryan Killed MSU p r o f e s s o r , s e r v i n g m akes it possible to begin a T he MSU B oard of T ru ste e s Except for a y ear in priv ate was a $1,000 g if t f r o m E a r l W a r r e n , c h ie f ju s t ic e of tick et fees, governm ent and p ri­ as a p o lic e a d v i s o r in significant effort in this d ire c ­ approved $14,210 worth of m inor p rac tice, O berst taught at Kan­ th e U n ite d States S u p re m e C o u r t . vate grants and other outside In Viet Nam V i e t N am , was ki I led F r i ­ tion. We have the m oney now, alte ra tio n s and im provem ents to s a s State U niversity from 1943 day. S t o r y on page 3. but the question is w hether we cam pus buildings for the sum ­ T he g if t w as g ive n to the d i s c r e t i o n a r y g i f t fund so u rces. as an institution a re perceptive until 1962, risin g to the rank and is the h o n o r a r i u m W a r r e n r e c e i v e d f r o m MSU f o r T he largest^ source of the $65 m e r. of p ro fesso r. F rom 1962 to 1964 d e l i v e r i n g th e s p r i n g t e r m c o m m e n c e m e n t a d d re s s . m illion m ain "budget w ill com e enough to use it effectiv ely." A portion of the fourth floor he w as in charge of re search M i l t o n E. M u e l d e r , v i c e - p r e s i d e n t f o r r e s e a r c h from a $38.6 m illion leg islative M S U ’ s B o a r d o f T r u s t e e s OK A ppointments B oard C hairm an W arren M. c o rrid o r of the N atural Science and technical serv ice s for Vet- d e v e l o p m e n t , a n n o u n c e d t h a t MSU g i f t s a n d g r a n t s appropriation. T his is an in­ a p p ro v e d $2.5 m i l l i o n in Huff, E)-Plymouth, cited MSU’s B uilding will be changed to give A -M ix, Inc. in Shenandoah, Iowa. c re a s e of about 23 p er cent or g r a n ts and g if t s and a lso ro le of serv ice in the past and sto rag e space to house an Ento­ Since then he has been p ro fesso r s i n c e l a s t S e p t e m b e r h a v e r e a c h e d o v e r $ 2 . 5 m i 11 i o n . F or d e t a ils see r e l a t e d s t o r y on page s ix . $7,187,398 over the 1964-65 y e ar. a p p r o v e d 93 f a c u l t y And Grants said the program is in “ perfect m ology insect collection at a cost and d irec to r of veterin ary exten­ T he next larg est source of changes. S t o r y on page 6. harm ony with what we have done of $2,400. sion at M issou ri. L in the p a s t." Room 401 N atural Science will Hannah Indicated the specific be converted for $2,300 for use goals of the p rogram w ill not be of Entom ology graduate students defined for som e tim e. T he con­ as a re s e a rc h lab oratory space. cept w ill be kept broad until we C h em istry Building room s B -l, re ally know our ro le, he added. B -2 and B -4 will be altered to T he program w ill focus on provide space for m athem atics training people to do research gradu ate students at a co st of and conduct dem onstrations and $2,170. B -7 C hem istry will be experim ental p ro jec ts in cooper­ converted to jan itorial storage ation with citie s of all sizes, for $1,450. but with p a rtic u la r em phasis on An Eppley C enter basem ent the g rea t urban c e n ters. room w ill be altered to provide Hawley, the new d irec to r, spent space for sections of the busi­ many y e ars in indu stry in De­ n e ss book collection. C ost is tro it w hile sim ultaneously com ­ $1,300. pleting his education. L ab tab les will be rem oved from 105 N atural Science and p a rtitio n s installed to house staff m em b ers at a co st of $1,300. 2n d Half-Term C losed C ircuit TV outlets are being installed for $1,100 in 112 Registration Set and 211 B erkey Hall for the lec - tu re-tele v isio n program b e i n g R egistration for the second half developed under th e Education term w ill be held W ednesday from D evelopm ent P ro g ram . 8 a.m . to 4:15 p.m . in 107 Ad­ About $500 will be spent to in­ m inistratio n Building. stall a conduit system in Brody Any student who is reg istered M ultipurpose Rooms A, B, C and for the firs t h a lf-term o r the full Q ¿ o r c lo sed -c irc u it television term , may enroll in a second half- u se. te rm co urse by obtaining an ad O ther alterations in cam pus ca rd from his academ ic adviser buildings are installation of op­ and turning It in at 107 Admini­ eratin g sash in M useum W ork- stratio n Building anytim e through ship; awnings on M usic B uild­ July 28. ing; and installation of a door be­ tw een 510 and 511 C om puter Cen­ KathakattStory-Dancer Bettie Jones ---Each ExpressionAnd GestureHas Meaning te r . Michigan State N ew s, F a s t Lansing, Michigan T uesday, July 27, 1 965 EDITORIAL Perpetual Notions T h e B e st O f P h il F r a n k L B J P la n T o C u r t a i l C r im e W ill T a k e A L o t O f D o in g KENNETH C L A R K , a p r o m i n e n t ed­ a dva nta g ed c h i l d r e n at an e a r l y age, u c a t o r who is d e e p l y c o n c e r n e d w i t h t h e y a r e bound to b e c o m e d r o p o u ts WASHINGTON — Anyone w h o c i v i l r ig h t s , p i n p o i n t e d o n e o f t h e m a i n l a t e r in l i f e . ha* spent som e tim e in th is city p ro b le m s of th e w a r on p o v e r t y in a S O C IO LO G IS T S generally a g r e e knows that P resid en t Johnson speech h e r e l a s t w e e k . that t h e r e are tw o main causes for w asn’t talking through his ten- O U R M A N I N C l o r k s a id t h e w a r on p o v e r t y w i l l the school dropout-unemployment gallon hat recen tly when he said be nothing m o r e t h a n " a p o l i t i c a l s y n d r o m e i n disadvantaged teenagers. that c rim e in the nation’s capital slo g a n o r g i m m i c k ” u n l e s s i n t e n s i v e — Lack of motivation. is getting out of hand. W A S H IN G T O N iA e f f o r t s a re made t o i m p r o v e e d u c a ­ ~~Lack of training in the specia­ T he P resid en t offered a broad J fM \ a tio n f o r c h i l d r e n f r o m s l u m a r e a s liz e d skills necessary in a mecha­ p rogram to cu rta il the activities J IM S T E R B A and m i n o r i t y g r o u p s . n iz e d age. of crim in a ls who haunt the city Æ ' IN 1954, C l a r k w a s a l e a d i n g w i t ­ around the clock. H is plan to ness b e fo re t h e S u p r e m e C o u r t i n U N LES S THE b a s ic p r o b l e m o f lack m ake W ashington, D.C. *'am odel m ent, a few nights ago, a brick goes from house to house swip­ c o n n e c tio n with i t s l a n d m a r k s c h o o l o f m o t i v a t i o n is a tta c k e d in the e le ­ of law and o rd e r for the re st w as thrown through a door win­ ing new spapers. He takes his col­ d e s e g re g a tio n d e c i s i o n . He i s c u r ­ m e n t a r y s c h o o ls , the A m e r i c a n ta x ­ of the co u n try ," how ever, Is going dow of a c a r and about $400 lection up to a busy co rn er about r e n t l y th e h e a d p s y c h o l o g i s t a t N e w p a y e r w i l l be f o r c e d to spend b i l l i o n s to take som e doing. w orth of clothes w ere taken. four blocks away and sells them Y o r k ’ s N orthside Center fo r C hild o f d o l l a r s to t r a i n each g e n e r a t io n o f T he crim inal co u rts a re bog­ T he ow ner of the c a r had p ark ­ to people on th eir way to w ork. Developm ent. u n e m p lo y a b le te e n a g e rs . ged down w ith a backlog of ca se s. ed th e re late the night before A tatte re d lady from up the C l a r k sa id that the b a ttle to i m ­ D e f ic i e n t job t r a i n i n g is g e n e r a l l y T he police departm en t Is under­ and hadn’t bothered to unload block checks all the garbage p r o v e ed ucation f o r the c h i l d r e n of a p ro d u c e of d e f i c i e n t m o t i v a t i o n . staffed and even’ policem en with the c a r. cans in our alley at lea st twice the p o o r w i l l decid e the s u c c e s s o r T h e c e n t r a l f a c t o f e d u c a tio n In dogs cannot stem the growing He called the police. They took a w eek. She so rts through the f a i l u r e o f t h e w a r on p o v e r t y . s l u m a re a s is th a t c h i l d r e n f r o m c u l­ c rim e ra te . his nam e and said th e re w asn’t garbage and saves anything of T h e t r u t h o f C l a r k ’ s s t a t e m e n t i s at t u r a l l y d e p r iv e d h o m e s d e s p e r a t e ly I live about five blocks from much else they could do. value. on c e o b v i o u s and c o m p l e x . n e e d the best s c h o o ls t h is c o u n t r y the C apitol in an a re a that Is "Y ou should know b etter than T h e re a re alw ays w eathered c a n o f f e r . T oo o fte n, th e y g e t the w o r s t considered relativ ely safe and to leave anything on your c a r," old m en on the busy s tre e t co r­ R E T R A I N I N G HIGH school dro po uts s c h o o l i n g a v a ila b le . fre e of crim inal activ ity . But a they said. n e rs nearby. They beg fo r quar­ s r d j o b l t t » . i « r k e r s Is a n e c e s s a r y l i t t l e observation shows that Down at the co rn e r, the other te rs , but se ttle fo r pennies. They PRESIDENT JOHNSON o r i g i n a l l y . p x a g r a m to deal w i t h the p r o b l e m of c o n c e i v e d o f the w a r on p o v e r t y as " re la tiv e ” is the catch-w ord in day, a sm all resta u ra n t w as rob­ usually say they need to buy m ilk u n e m p l o y m e n t in th e i m m e d i a t e f u ­ a vast e f f o r t to c o r r e c t a m a j o r the last sentence. bed In the early afternoon. On for th e ir six children back hom e. ture. However, the m o s t e ffe c tiv e s o c i a l p r o b l e m . To a c h ie v e t h is a im , All the doors on ap artm ent the sam e co rn e r, I observed a Som e a re probably sin c e re . But w a y t o a t t a c k -the p r o b l e m o f a d u l t an d w e m u s t f i r s t use e d u c a tio n to p r e ­ houses In the block have locks, m an offering a cig arette from o th ers som etim es pause from teenage u n e m p lo y m e n t is by i m p r o v ­ v e n t p o v e r t y f r o m p e r p e tu a tin g i t ­ and the s tre e ts a re usually de­ a plain package to a sm all boy. th e ir w ork, go behind a building i n g e d u c a t i o n at t h e p r e - s c h o o l an d s e l f i n each n e w g e n e r a t io n . serted by 9 p.m . Each a p art­ " I ’ll be around If you need and take a long snort on a bottle e l e m e n t a r y school level. m ent in the la rg e r buildings has m e ," the m an said to the boy. they’ve been hiding In thei r po c- Unless a fu n d a m e n ta l change is — SUSAN J . F ILSO N ‘ L o o k s L i k e The C oo ks A r e W i n n i n g ! ’ its own lock. B eside him , an old tired man ket. effe cte d in the life p a tte r n s of d i s ­ Right in front of my a p a rt- w as selling booklets on how to W ashington is a com| play the num bers gam e. of w ealth and poverty, C rim e Is a way of life for r e s t o r e d ap artm en ts lifiiT O e m any resid en ts in the a re a . They s tre e t and shabby decaying build­ M IC H IG A N RICHARD E. CHAPIN seem to have little choice. Some ings line the next. Som etim es STATE STA TE N EW ¿ i a r e school dropouts. And many the ren t p ric e s a r e the sam e, U N IV E R S ITY get Into the c rim e business at but discrim inating landlords keep an ea rly age. the various segm ents of the pop­ M em ber Associated P re s s , United P re s s International, In­ L ib r a r ia n V ie w s C o m m is s i o n R o le One sm all boy in the area , ulation in th e ir dictated p la ces, land Daily P re ss Association, Associated Collegiate P re ss gets up early in the m orning and ( c o n t i n u e d on p a g e 3) A ssociation, Michigan P re s s Association, E D I T O R ’S NOTE: The but ra th e r with my in te re st. W hile tions C om m ission can take an - T o F r i e n d a n d F o e A l i k e » — Published by the students of Michigan State U niversity. j o u r n a l i s t ’ s f i v e w ’ s— it is tru e I dwell in a 'H ouse of I m* pictive ro le in the com m unity, Issued on T uesdays and Thursdays during summer te rm . B ooks,’ all of its re s o u rc e s are feetting things done In the area N e v e r T o o S o o n '1m- who, w hat, when w h e re W H O Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. and w h y — w i l l be t h e available to anybody who wants of civ il rig h ts. E ditorial and business offices at 341 Student Services Build­ q u e s tio n s th e State News to m ake use of them . "T h e effectiveness of th eC o m - " I don’t think I b rin g any W H A T ing, Michigan State U niversity, East Lansing, Michigan. w i l l t r y to a n s w e r about m ission is som ething I’ll be bet­ the p e r s o n a l i t i e s and i s ­ sues b e h in d the h e a d lin e s . By RICHARD SCHWARTZ so rt of unique background into the Human R elations sion, . . Just in te re st.” With the m any p re ssin g de­ C om m is­ W H E N te had r able the to Judge once having chance to work with m e m b ers. C ritic ism that much F o r T o o M u ch | State N ews M a n ag ing E d i t o r m ands of his re g u la r position, W H E R E of the C om m ission's w orkings Itself a hotbed of co n tro v ersy have been slow and tedious are - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - B y S u s a n F ¡ I s o n - You begin by wondering, “ Why over lib ra ry e x p a n s i o n m ea­ W H Y h a rd to evaluate not having been T em pers a re flarin g on both d e p r i v e d h o m e s need good a lib ra ria n ? ” s u re s, why does C hapin invite p re se n t to see and h e ar the sid es of the civil rig h ts stru ggle schools fa r m o re desp erately He begins by isk in g , “ Why additional decision-m aking in his m a tte rs that w ere d iscu ssed in as another long, hot sum m er than do th eir m id d le-class coun­ S . B . S . a not?” Knowing the background of Ri­ ch ard E , Chapin, it would seem and"WI’m after-h o u rs? hy? B ecause I live h e re the shoe sto re , the law yer’s o r the p a st. the d e n tist’ s.” lib Noting ra ry and how p civil ro g rig re h ss ts m In a both tte rs lin g ers on, and once again the te rp a rts . cry of "to o m uch, too soon" is h eard in the land. D espite W illis’ sage observa­ a human being. W hile C hapin will be Joining tions from Chicago, it is a sim ple that the choice of the E ast L an­ o r su re, it’s going to take the C om m ission by way of the have been the two m ajo r ta r ­ Chicago is c u rren tly the hot­ fact that m any la rg e c itie s have sing C ity Council to fill the va­ a Flot ge ts or pick et-b earin g p ro te s t­ te st spot in the N orth after sev­ e, Chapin adm its. resig n atio n of G reen who will e r s , C hapin pondered over whe­ e ra l w eeks of dem onstrations de­ been able to in teg rate th e ir school cant post of R obert L . G reen " B u t,” ofhetimreaso Pays on the Human R elations Com ­ you m ake tim e for m ission m ight m ore likely have a re im portant. been a selection for the B oard n s, "Som ehow assu m e duties with D r. M artin th e r he followed them o r they m anding an end to de facto seg re­ sy stem s successfully. things that L uther King’s Southern C h ris ­ follow him . tian L ead ership C onference, he gation in the city’s schoo ls.M ore A ^substantial than 90 p er 3ent»ef‘ttoe schools- D etroit Is a notable exam ple. integration of the does not feel that he Is n eces­ "S tudents a re going to be in­ school system has been accom ­ of L ib ra rie s . "M any problems exist in E ast sa rily following a p re-d esig n ed te re s te d in things im portant to in Chicago have eith e r an a ll- xnp m cu i v i u n u ii is But, "W hy not a lib ra ria n ? ” c le rk s, p ro fesso rs and bankers V Lansing some Just Unique as they probletfisrtfg do ev i ery U n - i­ jalan. "W hile we all have our own them . And I like to do things im porr^i at. " T h is is not one of the things ,N , Negro have C ^ ii * ,, e dem o f r L all-w anded ' r * h f ite the en rollm ,p’^-»•Jx■ * : <■* ent. , resignation >r*f« plished decade th e without re during the past d lsastero u s con- — %■ sTc^uTsiicess î \jî m e qvsatixiy u i edu­ cation. D etro it’s superintendent are p a rt of the C om m ission, You v e rs ity community because of b ia ses and p re-co n cep tio n s," he you en ter to win popularity con­ of Superintendent of Schools Ben­ of schools, who is re tirin g this m ight b e tte r wonder, ‘Why a the d ive rsity of religious, ra c e s noted, “ I hope that I’m cap a­ te s ts . W henever you a re forced jam in J. W illis, whose m ajor banker?’ and creeds represented. ble of looking at everything with to take stands on issu e s, you put contribution to the co ntro versy fall, teg reg a rd s the successful in­ ration of the schools as one "M y selection, I would think, “ But these problem s are no a fre sh approach. My natural yo u rself in a position to be jud­ has been the observation that of the m ajo r achievem ents of For Your has nothing to do with my job, m o re re a l than the c le rk 's in hope is that the Human R ela- g e d ." S T O R E H O U R S : M O N , T H R U F R I . 9 : 3 0 A M T O 5 : 3 0 P M . W E D . NOON U N T I L 9 P M - C L O S E D S A T . T H R U A U G . 7TH "in teg ratio n of the schools would m ean a low ering of educational his te rm of office. stan dard s throughout the whole c ity ." So much depends on the good w ill and good faith of com m unity What a dam ning observation! lea d ers In any m a tter Involving W illis Is saying that 40 p e r civil rights and integration. U sed B o o ks cent of the children in his school Too m any opinion lea d ers sim ­ sy stem a re unfit to be Integrated ply reg a rd the civil rig h ts move­ into the re s t of the city’s schools. m ent as som ething to be avoided, M E N ’S S U M M E R S P O R T S W E A R A N D F U R N I S H I N G S M ore to the point is the fact o r gotten around, o r placated . that N egro children in m any of In the heat of a situation such E v e ry D ay BEACH W E A R ................... 4 . 0 0 t o 6 . 0 0 Orig. 5.98 to 8.98. L a s te x , m a d ras our m etropolitan a re a s receive as the one in Chicago, a com ­ a su b -stan d ard education because m unity tends to forget that civil they a re trapped in slum schools rights is a m oral as w ell as a which top-flight tea ch ers and ad­ political issu e. No one with any plaid and tailored trunks. T e rr y and m in istra to rs a v o i d l i k e t h e re a l feeling for the m o ral side cotton blend tops. plague. of the issu e could ev er say that The irony of the situation lies N egroes want "to o m uch, too in the fact that children from soon.” SPORT SHIRTS . . . . 3 . 5 0 tO 6 . 0 0 O rig. 5.00 to 8.98. Plaid or check Bill Consolidation A n d Household cotton sp ort sh ir ts; cool solid co lo r knits. Exp e n se Problem ? Buy Your WASH p a n t s 5 .0 0 a n d 6 .0 0 Solve Them With Books F o r Orig. 6.98 and 7.98. D a c r o n -c o tto n s INSTANT CASH 2nd 5 wks with belt loop or b e l t l e s s precuffed and styling. from yo u r F a ll te r m CREDIT UNION NOW WALK SHORTS . . . . 4 . 0 0 tO 6 . 0 0 Orig. 5.98 to 8.98. Solid, plaid or check cottons and cotton b lends. "MONEY THEE” S iz e s 30 to 42. SHORTY P A J A M A S ........................... 3 . 0 0 O rig. 4.25 . Light weight cotton Convenient up to $2,000 plaids and so lid s; middy and coat lin e -o f-cred it serv ice now s t y le s . available to help you con­ solidate your household b ills, pay off high in te re st ch arge accounts, take advantage of sum m er sales, or any w orthw hile purpose. fiS.'S'BANT CASH is now available at CU’s low in te r­ est ra te s, and fully Insured at NO EXTRA CHARGE I ° U N Ja c o b s o n s <■ 4 Use YOUR C redit Union FIR ST ". . .C all now 3 5 5 - 0 2 9 3 M E N ’ S SHOP M ichigan State S tu d e n t U B o oooklc S to re 210 A B B O T T ROAD U n iv ers ity E m p lo y e e s C R E D IT U N IO N Free Parking A t Rear Of Store Michigan State N ew s, E ast Lansing, Michigan T uesday, July 27, 1965 3 F o rm e r P r o fe s s o r K ille d In V ie t N a m G LO B A L Washington retu rn ed from W ashington con­ m ese policem en w ere k illed, 92 B efore c o m i n g to M ichigan Ryan Is survived by h is wife, G L IM P S E S Crime (continued from page 2) By PHYLLIS HELPER State News Staff Writer A fo rm er MSU p ro fe sso r of po­ sultations a day before the shoot­ ings. T he suspect was identified as wounded and22 rep o rted m issing. He said that the larg e num ber of killings indicated that police S tate, he was a captain in theU«S. A ir F o rc e , production control su p e rv iso r for G eneral M ills, and a sp ecial agent for the FB I. B onnie Je s n . and a six -y e a r old dau ghter. Both w ere evacuated from Saigon and are now living in F ran c e. He Is also survived D i s a r m a m e n t H o p e s D irn If the P re sid e n t's a n ti-c rim e lice adm inistration was shot and R obert K im ball, 36, a native of officers and officials w ere ta r ­ killed F rid ay in V iet N am . gets for assassin ation. In 1943, Ryan was aw arded an by a son, Randy, by a previous C hances for a d isarm am ent agreem ent appear dim as delegates battle is to be effective in this U tah and an A m erican aid offi­ a ir m edal by the U .S. A ir F o rc e . m a rria g e , and his father W illiam from 17 nations p rep ared to reopen talks in Geneva, Sw itzerland Jack E . Ryan, chief U .S. ad­ cia l. V ietnam ese sources said At the p re s s conference he also city, he w ill have to do m ore v iso r to the South V iet N am po­ said: B esides directing the aid office E dw ard Ryan, of M inneapolis. today. T he Soviet delegate to the conference told re p o rte rs that than step up the w ork of the M rs. Hai was the wife of a V iet­ in South V iet Nam , Ryan was p e r­ M oscow would only accept an agreem ent banning d irect and indirect co u rts and h ire m o re police­ lice fo rce, w as shot as he stepped nam ese a ir force officer and had "T h e Viet Cong pay special at­ fro m h is c a r at his Saigon hom e. been clo se friends with K im ball. tention to te rro riz in g police and sonal advisor to C ol. Pham Van T he shootings followed a new dissem ination of n uclear w eapons. T his would appear to ru le out m en. M rs. Nguyen T hi H ai, an em ­ provin cial officials, because they L ieu, chief of the V ietnam ese na­ Saigon drive, enacted about th ree a m u ltilateral nuclear fo rce for NATO proposed by the United S tates. He w ill have to rid the city ployee of Ryan’s office, was also P olice said Ryan was shot in a re e ssen tial to o rd er and a tional police and, as such, was w eeks ago, against fraternization of slum lords, provide m o re Job shot outside R yan's villa. the chest and head as he stepped stable governm ent.’’ co nsid ered oneoftheranklngU «S. between A m ericans and V ietna­ opportunities for the Jobless,and An A m erican aid official is be­ from h is c a r in front of his Follow ing the d ep artu re of the ad v ise rs in South V iet Nam . m ese women. S e v e r e D r o u g h t In E a s t institute neighborhood self-help ing h e l d by the Saigon police house at about 11 p.m . M rs. H ai, F rench from V iet Nam in 1954, p ro g ram s. He w ill have to elim ­ P r e s id e n t Johnson h a s o r d e r e d fe d e r a l a g e n c ie s to p r e p a r e s y lv a n ia , New Y o r k S tate, New J e r s e y , C o n n e c tic u t, Massa­ inate the breeding spots of crim e. T his w ill not be easy. R ecently, an old house about for the m u rd er, P olice say that revenge m ay have been the m otive for the slayings. according to investig ators, was in R yan's c a r and was shot as she trie d to run away. MSU w as largely resp o n sib le for the developm ent of the V ietna­ m ese police force. GOLFERS! R evitalized fo r e m e r g e n c y m e a ­ c h u s e tts , V e r m o n t and 10 blocks away from w here 1 Ryan, a fo rm er FBI agent, di­ Ryan, who was in Lansing last Ryan was an assistan t p ro fes­ s u r e s to c o m b a t a s e ­ N e w H a m p s h ir e . In live was condem ned. 1 talked re c te d about 100 A m ericans giv­ month during a short leave, said so r of police adm inistration at S H A G B A L L S *2“ doz. v e r e d ro u g h t in the New Y o r k C it y , w a te r to a film produ cer nearby who had ing police training to the South at a p re s s conference at MSU on MSU from 1953-55. He also hand­ P lastic N ortheast. The is so s c a r c e that i t m ade a docum entary m ovie on it. V ietnam ese. He had served 10 June 24 that in the firs t four led the field serv ice pro gram d ro u g h t has rea che d is not b eing s e rv e d in It is a th re e -sto ry brick house, y e a rs in Southeast A sia and had m onths of 1965, 82 South V ietna­ for se n io rs. P R A C T IC E B A LLS r e s t a u r a n t s u nless a em e rg en cy p ro p o r­ c u s to m e r re q u e s ts .it. built by Stephen D ouglas. Gen­ 2 0 ‘ e a - or b for ^ tio n s in e a s te r n P e nn - e ra ls G rant and Sherm an once lived th ere. 3 P ic t u r e s D is f ig u r e d In U n io n T E N N IS R A C Q U E T S A s tro n a u ts M ay O r b i t M oon Two w eeks ago, 12 fam ilies from lived in the house. The film ­ 56.95 The National A eronautics and Space. A dm inistration is studying m aker took m ovies of the ra ts Sm all fire s and vandalism a re resu scitatio n by a cam pus police­ A sm all g ra ss fire on cam ­ a plan to put two astro n au ts in o rb it around the moon late next year that ran am ong the 36 children reported by cam pus police for m an, the sam e day. Audry Wan- pus Sunday, caused no dam age o r in early 1967. T he flight would provide valuable technical that lived th ere. the p ast week. z e r, 1433-E Spartan V illage was ■according to police. and engineering inform ation to aid in the effort to land a man on G arbage w as piled in the hall­ T h ree pictures on the th ird having trouble breathing and was A vacant house at 3217 Jolly S P O R T IN G the moon by 1970. w ays and m any of the children floor of the Union Building w ere la te r taken to Sparrow H ospital. Road w as broken into Saturday, L A R R Y C U S H IO N GOODS urinated in the hallw ays outside rep o rted disfigured, T hursday. A sm all ele ctrical fire at the police said. A re tra c ta b le light 3020 Vine St. - 1 blk. N. of M ich. Ave. - W est of S ears th e ir cram ped room s. Roaches T he p ic tu re s, valued at $32 w ere P hilllps-S nyder g rill, Saturday, fixture valued at about $15 was Open Mon . & F ri. Nights T ill 9_____________ IV-57465 U .S . P l a n e E x p lo d e s N e a r H a n o i and other in sects w ere under s l a s h e d with a sharp object, caused $10 dam age, police said. all that w as taken. An A m e ric a n j e t a i r m i s s i l e m a y have every bed and in every dark police said. f i g h t e r p la n e e x p lo d ­ been r e s p o n s ib le . The c o rn e r. A 65 - y ear - old woman ed n e a r Hanoi S a tu r ­ p la n e e xp lo d e d about When the building was con­ w as given mouth - to - mouth day, and o f f i c i a l s o u r ­ 40 m il e s west o f the dem ned, the resid en ts w ere put ces in d ic a te d th at a N o r th V i e t n a m e s e out in the stre e t, with no place c o m m u n is t g ro u n d -to - c a p i t a l. to go. Campus Crusade T he film -m ak er p r o d u c e d A m eeting of the C ollege L ife som e pretty shocking m ovies of se rie s w ill be held at 7:30 to­ R a c i a l V io le n c e D e c r e a s e s the building. But he was only night at 544 Abbott Rd. The M ayors from a c ro ss the United States m eeting in D etroit this about half-finished when the mon­ m eeting, sponsored by the C am ­ weekend agreed that b etter com m unications have been responsible ey for the m ovie w as cut off. pus C rusade for C h rist, will for cutting racia l violence down in m etropolitan a re a s this sum ­ He found that the ow ner*of featu re a talk by Rev. C harles m e r. They say that city hum an relatio ns com m issions have helped the building was a prom inent R oost, d irec to r of G rea ter L an­ V ' '¿sätiste iron out problem s in the area of civil rig h ts. W ashington citizen, and that a sing Youth for C h rist. ■ it M m fM ß k few telephone calls had stopped m: funds for the m ovie. H u sb an d s, W ives Fight O v er M oney It is not hard to see how crim e can feste r a city when conditions A n a tio n w id e p o l l P etty critic is m , like this ex ist. And if the P re ­ show s t h a t spending h o u s e h o ld c h o re s , use sident’s program is to be effec­ m o n e y and d i s c i p l i n ­ o f the f a m i l y c a r and tive in elim inating crim e, it will ing c h i l d r e n a re the i n - l a w p r o b le m s a re have to Include m easu res to ef­ tw o m a j o r a re a s o f a ls o s o u r c e s o f f r i c ­ fectively deal with those who live d is a g r e e m e n t between tio n in A m e r i c a n m r - at the expense of others who do h usbands and w iv e s . r ia g e s . not even know the m eaning of the w ord “ liv e ." • A § W ED NESD AYS 0 * ' G O P H e a d s D e m a n d C o n s u lta tio n R epublican lead ers indicated this weekend that unless P resid en t Johnson includes top Republicans in talk s on Viet Nam, he may MSU To Join Electronics M eet 49'sa m D ig i n t o as m a n y ay.S*-^V A, II 1 V. run into stiff opposition in C ongress he asks for m ore money M ichigan State will p articip ate golden b u t t e r m i l k pan­ V. , fi V and men to fight the w ar. in the. 1965 National E lectron ics cakes g s . y o u can eat %■%! C onference (NEC) to be held at fo r ju s t . . A ? 7* 4L ,k>vJ C hicago’ s M cCorm ick P lace this . .V *' *• V . Defense Briefs Requested fall. ' • John D. R yder, dean of the C ol­ lege of E ngineering is 1965C hair- » . ■ i'% 1Ê É I j.i r ig h ts w h m tbev r e f u s e d the o r­ m an o f t l K B 'vtS'V >» A C am pbell called the C onstitu­ der to leave the s tre e t and allow W alter C .k o ttem an n , 1965NEC ♦ ■ iti unobstructed passage of the pub­ p resid en t and chief engineer, Ill­ i l tional guarantees of the defen­ lic thoroughfare. '■i * dants “ a precious rig h t,” but inois B ell Telephone C o., an­ JS. CÌÀ added that all freedom m ust have nounced that the 1965 conference Now s e r v i n g a coi lim itations. R e p l y i n g t o o t h e r de - w ill offer the larg e st technical p íe te l i n e o f m e a ls and “ We m ust draw a line som e­ fense ch arges, Cam pbell said p ro g ram in its en tire tw enty-one w h ere between the guaranteed that the city’s ordinance speci­ ydar histo ry . s a n d w ic h e s freedom s and w here those fre e ­ fically defines “ loiterin g’’ and He said m ore than 300 scien­ 2820 E. Grand River dom s end.” what the term prohibits.* tific and engineering p ap ers w ill Cam pbell a s s e rte d that the He added that the defendants be presen ted with subjects ran g ­ IV 7-3761 d em onstrators overstepped the action constituted loiterin g and ing from adaptive and learning No Open 24 Ho urs Daily protection of the C onstitutional they, therefo re, broke the law. sy stem s to w ire com m unication. Y O U R D O LLA R S GO FU RTH ER w h e n th e G e n e ro u s p e o p le a t G I B S O N ’S B u y B ack Y o u r U sed B ooks f t (y o u g e t to p d o l l a r ) I C o m e In a n d th e p e r fe c t C heck O n O u r tra v e l c o a t B u y B a c k P o lic y - Y o u ’ ll F in d T h a t L a d y W e a th e rb e e ’s G IB S O N ’ S E A S E S T H E P A IN O F n o n - s to p c la s s ic P A R T IN G W IT H Y O U R B O O K S 7 ta /ip * GIBSON'S 4 5 .0 0 J e r s e y T r a v e le r , is W eatherbee’s c o n ­ tribution to the rain or shine s c e n e . Shop East Lansing L ad y-lik e c l a s s i c that never m u s s e s . Royal, black, red, c a m e l. 8 -1 8 . BO O K STO R E 4- »* Tuesday 9:30to5:30 C O A T S -E A S T L A N S IN G S T R E E T L E V E L WednesdayNoonto9:00 O N G R A N D R IV E R -O N E B L O C K W EST O F T H E UNION 4 Michigan State N ew s, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, July 27, 1965 ‘Inefficient’ Public Education Attacked By Rights Authority B y CH AR JOLLEYS "d em an d a higher level of efficiency in education because i t's to He urged educational revolution in the form of m assive educa­ He added that the problem of education was doubly pressing for S ta te News S ta ff W r i t e r th e ir se lf-in te re s t and to the econom ic In terest of the nation as tional p rogram s in ev ery urban and ru ra l school, "o th erw ise we the N egro. T he W ar On Poverty will fail unless it includes a program for a whole th at it be done.” w ill be sp ectato rs to the disinteg ration of public education as a A m em ber of the low er Incom e group, the N egro finds that his upgrading the education of low -incom e m inority children, an out­ G overnm ent is reaching the stage of com m itted concern m ore than prelud e to the disinteg ration of our c itie s ." education h a sn 't the sam e econom ic value that it has for w hites. standing authority on civil rig h ts said F riday. the u n iv e rsitie s, he said. C lark cited the need for com pensatory and rem edial education "N eg ro es who have com pleted four y e a rs of college can expect "P u b lic schools for low -incom e children have been perm itted G overnm ent and indu stry pay too high a p ric e for the general fo r high school g radu ates who aren ’t even p rep ared for o n -th e- to ea rn as much in a lifetim e as w hites who have not gone beyond to becom e and rem ain crim inally inefficient,” said Kenneth C lark , inefficiency, he said, re fe rrin g to the thousands of functional illi­ job training p ro g ram s. the 8th g ra d e ," he said. New York C ity C ollege psychologist and legal and educational te ra te s produced each y e ar by public education. "B u t the problem should not be obscured by the su ccess of the C lark refuted the contention that low -in com e, m inority status consultant to the NAACP. He spoke before the C ollege of Educa­ " T h e p rim a ry issu e is not m oney," he added. "E v en if it w ere, com pensatory p ro g ra m ," he said. "T h e se p ro g ram s cannot hope ch ildren a re uneducable. tion Sum m er Convocation in the Kiva. th e co st of not raisin g the standards and level of efficiency of to com pensate lite ra lly for the thousands of illite ra te s that a re He concluded that these ch ildren can lea rn , if they a re accepted He appealed to university, business and governm ent lead ers to th e se schools w ill be fa r higher than the funds required to do s o ." spawned y early .” and resp ected and the schools conducted efficiently._________ _______ S&-4; T e a c h e r ’s A ttitu d e a v i n g H i o r e C ritic a l By DAVE HANSON State News W r i t e r T he key to educating the under­ FOODSTORES privileged, said an NAACP psy­ chologist Friday, is the accept­ ance of human beings by human beings. Kenneth C lark, social science consultant to the NAACP Legal U K i o v m i c m and Education Staff, told the final sum m er m eeting of Phi Delta Kappa, professional education N a t i o n a l ’s V a l u e - W a y T r i m m i n g G i v e s Y o u U.S.D.A. Choice Beef, Value Way Trimmea fra tern ity , that "slo w " students releg ated to low er levels are still M o re M e a t F o r Y o u r M o n e y , M o r e F la v o r, sm art enough to know what has happened. M o re G o o d n e ss! usoA( R O U N D "1 was fortunate that when I CHOICE was going to school,” he said, “ that my teachers eith er didn't know or didn’t ca re that I was G U AR AN TEE cu lturally deprived.” He said that children a re aw are of patronizing teachers and p ro ­ g ram s and som etim es reac t with Wo consider no sale o f our "Value-Way’ * M eats complete until the items purchased have rendered complete satisfaction. Refund or replacem ent, the courtesy wey. If you ere not fully satisfied with your purchase In our Meat Department. S t e a k s No Wonder National a vengeance. “ T each ers m ust realize their Guáranteos the Goodness ro le of acceptance or rejection in the sensitivity of the child,” of Round Steak C lark said. "B ut I am optim istic W i reserve right about human resilien c e.” to limit quantities. National selects young, loan Round Steak C lark called on ad m in istrato rs Prices effective thru and cuts only from the choice’“ round bone" to redefine education in te rm s of Set., July 31. section. Wo trim the outside and inside fat p reparing people to deal with the to a Vs" thickness to insure moisture and •com plexities of interpersonal re ­ U S .C Ö .X flavor. That's Value-Way Trimming to give lationships. you the host and most for your money. No wonder National guarantees It! lb . “ As effective as the old way w as,” he said, “ it is equally as C h o i c e (B e e f! unacceptable today.” Rollad and Tisd for Rotissorio Ickrich, Finest Flavor, Mich. Grade 1 M 00« Eckrich, Vacuum Packaged C lark cited the work of MSI' p ro fe sso r E rn est O. Nlelby ir. instituting the dialogue concern­ ing the role of education in the fu­ B o n e le s s R u m p Skinless Franks Rich Flavor, Smoked or Fresh 69 jm Ring Bologna . Hygrodo's Brisket tu re. He said that M elby’s early work was proving tru e as the question becom es pushed fo r­ R o a s t G round Baef Round lb. 79c lb HygradeLiverSausage.. Ib4 9 So Fresh Orand, 24 Golden Sticks Per Pkg. Corned Beef .' Deep Seo, Pan-ready 1C Point lb Cut sg w ard by integration. "B u t integration is no longer ‘the issu e .’ Mixed classro o m s w ill serv e as. an,«dM<;%tit>nal lab­ Frozen Fish Sticks. . . . i Pkg. Frozen Lobster Tails. . . 1 o rato ry for living with c o n fix :.'' What is needed is a w ayjR F jg g M argarine a * Sw aatm W k , or I s n s n s D k broaden this experience to p re ­ p a re people for a world that isn’t like it was before W orld W ar II. " In 1920, one out of four A m er­ Betty Crocker Biscuits Fresh-perked Coffee Flavor in an Instant ¡y TopTaste, N o il y jfe l ational'sO w V c iiü a b t e 'o ë fc F C G nFinest Quality, Sm ooth-SpreadingG re e n oldenQ uarters (S ta m p s a t 7 ia t io n a i! icans worked at unskilled labor. Today one out of 20 held sim i­ Maxwell House Instant Peanut Butter la r jo b s,” said Melby, as an ex­ 3 4 9 am ple of the situation C lark was Dee I Rack, It's Pure Soap describin g. C lark participated in a White House C onference on education Fels Naptha Soap . . . 0*al Peck, Gats Your Clothes Fresher Pkg. TopTaste, ACream y-Rich, Sm ooth-SpreadingSandw ichTreat am la st week and said he found that t h e governm ent lead ers w e r e Fels Instant Detergent Peaches ........ m o re concerned with the red ef­ inition than w ere the ed ucato rs. Oeol Pock, Mild Liquid Detergent 1-pt., " T h e educato rs, the ex p erts, w ere the least p repared and the la s t to know,” C lark said. "T hey a re not in charge of what is hap­ Gentle Fels Liquid .. Oeol Pock, All-Purpose Cleaner 4 -0 *. , , lotti« H appyH ost, CaliforniaElbertasInH eavySyrup Frozen Cakes 1-lb., pening to education. They are giv­ ing up leadership by default to the governm ent.” Fels Ammonlaled .. Hokmonn's Kitchen Rich 12-os. ■ ■ Sis« M orton's, G orm anChocolateorCoconut, Just ThawandServo • • He said we needn’t go as far as the R ussians, who produce too m any educated people for avail­ DutchApple Cookies. ■■ 1 1 -0 z . Fruit Drinks Size able Jobs requiring skill. But we Shurgood, Always Fresh, Assorted e e o a re not keeping up in this area today. M ore skilled people are needed. LondonCremeCookies DelM ontePlneapple-Grapefruit, Delicious'nRefreshing " I would rath e r have inefficient schools that try to teach what is Applesauce needed today,” he said, "than e e e • efficient schools that don’t teach hum an identification.” O rchard(ride, Finest Flavor, A"Natural"w ithH amor Pork Deal Pack, Personal Sin Bars B a s ic Outlines 15-O z. Dog Food Con Iv o r y S o ap • e N a t .S c i. N owfromRival— ChickenCroquettesorBeef Chunks'nBeef Gravy 14Vi-0z. Cons A TL HUM • e '/»-os. Fro* In Tho B«nu> Pack U U dU y White o, Colon, Sc«nt«d Bathroom an d SO C LuxuriousN ewBarSoap Hestea Instant. . . . . . . Colorful and Decorative m / T While CloudTissue .2 - 2 5 ' m £ Sunshine, Serve W ith Ice Cream er Coffee fA ■ . W hite or Colors, fo r Your Both room • Brand New M • F o llo w s .Course S a fe g u a rd KleenexDesigner Towelsa Deal Pack, Soft Lika Klaane*, l athraam m " 4 3 Coconut Bars m ■ . Freshest Loef on the Shelf .’~r j j 0% C h a r m in M aterial Exactly Delsey Tissue Deel Pock, Feminine Napkins 2 ™ Z 5 Tayslee Bread n* Fresh, Crisp 'n Crunchy ts 2 7 M T is s u e $ 1 .9 2 Both Bore Kotex Super Nehfsee, Always Fresh M I Vila Boy Potato Chips. 0 7 For A Snack, er for Dessert 0040* ‘ ‘ Published by Eagle . Press and sold Only at ” * MarshmallowTwirls . 4 t Weston Fudgies jy Morton*»- Chicken, Beef, Typfcgy F rozen P o t P ìè s Cam pus M usic S& H K If MOO D o u b le G re e n S t a m p s EVERY W e d n e s d a y s Tuesday, July 27, 1965 N e w C o lo r P h o to L ic e n s e s 'U n a lt e r a b le ' A D r iv in g D rive -In Good luck to the m inor attem pting to a lte r the new color photo d riv e r's lice n se s. He’s going to need it. back of the license in special ink which is lum inous under special sto re s and other businesses, to law enforcem ent officers as well u ltra-v io let light and changes color when exposed to the a ir. as b a rs. T o T e a c h T e a c h e rs high school students driving tech­ B esides the by-products of toughness and durability of the new Installations of the equipm ent have been moving rapidly around Now showing—in C inem ascope T he new licenses a re also readily identifiable. the state since the firs t station was opened in cerem onies at the niques. licen se, it is tam per proof. R egular adult licenses a re w hite. M inors under 21 a re issued L ansing P olice D epartm ent May 12. and co lo r—"D riv av isio n ." W hile watching the film s, the T he licen se itself is a co lor photograph. When printed and en­ a blue-green license which can be exchanged for a regular w hite A 16 film se rie s of driving sit­ •tudents are seated In th e ir d r iv- larg ed , the negative is printed into a 3 -1 /4 by 2 - 1 /4 - in c h T he firs t cu stom erfor the photo-license in Lansing was S ecre­ uations are used In MSU’s d riv er licen se when the person reaches his 21st birthday. tary of State Jam es M. H are. Since then, thousands of p erson s o tra ln e rs and drive th e ir c a rs as d riv e r's licen se. T his functions as a positive identification piece. education program . If It w ere driving in traffic, ex­ The licen se is also lam inated. T he lam ination is a plastic When the licenses a re printed and checked for accuracy, appli­ have posed for the color photo-license. T he "D rlvav islon F ilm S er­ cant’s nam e is checked out for eligibility to hold a licen se. It is estim ated that when the licensing operation becom es fully ie s’’ u ses sim ulated c a rs called pressw ay, highway, m ountain, coating on both sides of the lic e n se , applied under intense heat. T he sta te co at-o f-a rm s plays an Im portant ro le in m aking the The principal advantage of the new color license is that they operational that an av erage of 8,000 licen ses w ill be rolling out ’’Aetna D rlv o tralilers,” to teach passing, em ergencies and back­ new license difficult to tam per w ith o r a lta r. It is printed on the function as an excellent identification piece— an aid to banks, of L ansing each day. ing. T he program also co n sists of a driving range program and road driving pro g ram . MSU is one of two u n iv ersities In the United States offering a l l th ree pro­ gram s. I ... T he purpose of the program is to offer teaching experience In the p rac tice driving phase of the d riv er educ ation p r o g r a m to o p p i n g a t I t a t i o n a tea ch ers who wish to qualify as driving In stru cto rs. T h is sum m er, tea ch ers from m ore than 30 states are study­ N A T IO N A L ing d riv e r education on cam pus. MSU tra in s m ore d riv er edu­ cation tea ch ers than any other Institution in the U nited S tates. T h e re are 1" doctor degree can­ FO O D STO RES didates and over 100 m a ste r de­ ■ U K gree candidates. T he students are p rim arily from E ast L ansing and H aslett high schools, but MSU students | can en roll In the program . U.S. Gov’t. Inspected, Hew Crop . . . Plump, Young C la sse s m eet in quonset 2, Perfect for Charcoal Grilling! south of Kellogg C enter on H ar­ riso n Road, every Monday, Wed­ B E L T S V IL L E C e n te r C u t nesday and T hursday from 11 a.m . to noon, 1-2 p.m . and 3-4 p.m . T he advantages of the sim u­ lato r program is that students H a m S te a k can experience em erg encies in T u r k e y s driving situations. If students m ake m istakes In the d rivo- J-BLbs. Avorago, C v f fr o m t e l l y Cooked, H ic k o r y Sm ok oé H o m i! clb tra ln e rs , in stru cto rs can explain th e ir m istakes and tell students how they can apply it c o rre c tly to th e ir driving. Perfect for T he installation for the sim u­ lato r program c o s t between A Tvrkey-Quel $25,000 and $30,000. T h is in­ cludes 15 d rlv o tra ln e rs, which can re v aried to eith er standard The»« ere new crop, IM S turkey». Young or autom atic shift, and a m as­ end fonder « « « perfect for oven-roosting# te r re c o rd e r. barbecue, or frying! So plump, Juicy and The it. aster record er *s c flavorful! nected to the d rlv o train ers eith­ e r autom atically or m anually. If an in stru cto r asks students to turn left and then sev eral turn rig h t, he can look at the tabu­ {" B e t te r ( B r e a k f a s t s ( B e g in at T la t io n a l! lato r on the m a ster re c o rd e r to find out which students turned c o rre c tly o r Incorrectly. Breakfast i Eggs, D anishCanned T he film s are taken front the d riv e r’ s eye view and offer a preview of driving situations and a re carefu lly planned by ex p erts. B a c o n s o 9 Large EggsS e rv e th e F in e s t, N a tc o G ra d e A , F re s h N a tc o lb. Can F r e t t i , G o l d e n . . .* T b p T atte 1 D o n u ts 2 39 Regular DOZEN, ar D rip LARGE T l a t i o n a l B i a s th e S f r e s k e s t o f t i c c f r e s h . . . Ç ù a v m Q )e w 8 f V e g e ta b le s Plum p, Ripe, Sw eet '« Juicy . . . A Teueh e l Coler to r Your Fruit Bowl F r e s h ...R e d L a r o d a P lu m s • • • Full of Juice, for Refreshing Summer Drink* ■ Fresh Lemons 2 11 S's T e n d e r, C r is p V C ru n c h y ^ 0 0 * Fresh Celery Hearts Criag '» Tender, for Fancy Soladi n g .Jm Jr Garnish Your Staak with Hot House Grown *• j 7 Fresh Mushrooms-- fir m , FreshBibLettuce Froth, Firm and Full of Flavor ^ Curly and Crlipy, Something Special for Salad» Home-Grown Beeb luekM Refreshing Low Calorie Oronge Drink L ^ L I Fresh Spinach. . . . . . . Froth from Hawaii, Royol Howoilon Brand Tropi-Cal-Lo Orange a a a tottle M dr Fresh Pineapple..... Now It tha Tima to Use It ■■ A Delicious 'n Refreshing, Serve Well-Chilled Tropicana Fruit Punch . 4 9 Michigan Peal . . . j U M . a s Effective, in Convenient SuttonDeodorant. . . . Hold Your Heir in Fioco All Day With E V E R Y D A Y L O W P R IC t! * ¿ r0 A r w w » o u t Aqua Net Spray-- B a b y r o o a Siraci m m T fT Deal Fack, Effective Oral Antitoptlc Listeiine Antiseptic .. ¡.usurious Shampoo for Luiuriout Hair Coro 3 ^ 2 5 * Woodbury LiquidShampoo For Bettor Dental Coro, Brush With Macleans Toothpaste . D o u b le Green " S t a m p s [vm W e d n e s d a y Michigan State New T u e s d a y , July 27, 1965 B o a r d A p p r o v e s 9 3 F a c u lt y S h if t s In S t a t u s $2.5 Million In Gifts, Grants Th# B o a r d of T r u s t # # * g o v # o p p r 30 a p p o in tm e n ts ; 17 l#av#s 28 t r mst L E A V E S m # n ts and m is c e lla n e o u s c h a n g e s Î3 Sabbatical leaves w e r e ap­ and t e r m i n a t i o n s 3 p r o m o t i o n s o r proved for: A , Rex Sietlng, ex­ tension d ire c to r, P resque Isle County, Sept. 16 to M arch 15, A P P O I N T M E N T S 1966, and June 16, 1967 to Aug. Appointments approved includ­ re than $2.5 m illion in gifts and grants gram with a $187,234 gran t. E .P . B ettlnghaus, of physics and astronom y, w ill continue a theore­ 31, 1967 (also special leave for ed David L .C o le , assistan t p r - '>een given MSU sin ce last Septem ber, asso ciate p ro fesso r of com m unications and con­ tical investigation in nuclear physics on a M arch 16, 1966 to M arch 15,1967) fe sso r (research ), ag ricultural Mill n I . M uelder, vice p resid en t for re se a rc h tinuing education, Is the project ad m in istrato r. $110,000 grant from the Atom ic Energy Com­ to com plete PhJD. at the U niver­ econom ics, Dec, 1; Loran L, opm ent, announced. Under the p ro g ram , com m unity lea d ers from m ission (AEC). The re se a rc h concerns the sity of W isconsin. B leber, assistan t p ro fesso r ( r e ­ Rut Fx ictly $26,029,849 has been received. G ifts foreign countries a re Invited to attend sem in ars c h a ra c te ris tic s of c e rta in p a rtic le s. A lso, V aleria M. Owsiany, search ), biochem istry, Aug. 1; fes g: anis totaling $6,428,481.51 w ere accepted on the subject of "C om m unication as a Tool In A $91,000 grant from the M ott Foundation hom e econom ics agent, V anB ur- F ritz M, Rottman, assistan t p ro ­ R. ie m ost recent B oard of T ru ste es m eeting, Effecting C hange.” T he sem in ars a re held at provid es fo r continued participation in the M ott en County, Aug. 1 to Jan. 31,1966, fesso r, biochem istry, Jan. 1, "sday. Atwood L ake lodge, n ear Akron, Ohio. Com m unity School p ro g ram . MSU and six other to study at Oklahoma State Uni­ 1966, an dL au ch lln B ,C u rrie, vis­ chil Support for fellow ships and train ees In ele­ s ta te u n iv ersities a re Involved in the M ott v e rs ity , and Nathan E, T o lb ert, Also, e total includes a $3 m illion grant from the m entary and special education cam e in a $137, p ro jec t which a s s is ts students at the m a ste r’s p ro fe sso r (research ), biochem ­ iting p ro fesso r, econom ics and les Stewart Mott Foundation of F lin t for a L atin A m erican Studies C enter, ate pr. 500 grant from the D ivision of Handicapped and doctoral lev el. istry , Sept. 16 to Sept. 15, 1966, and la 3; program to cope with the c ritic a l p ro b - C hildren and Youth of the U.S. Office of Educa­ C lyde C am pbell, p ro fesso r of adm inistration to study in Germ any. Oct. 1 to Dec. 31, ms faclng disadvantaged people In urban a re a s, A lso, G eorge B . W ilson, p ro ­ P atric lt tion. W.V. H icks, p ro fesso r and chairm an Of the and higher education, w ill d irect the p rogram . Also, F red W, E ckert, v isit­ A m eric A •rant of $1,130,917 w as accepted from the D epartm ent of E lem entary and Special Educa­ T he training of 10 o r m ore engineering fe sso r, botany and plant pathol- ing p ro fesso r, hotel, restau ran t Janet I !>ept. of H ealth, Education, and W elfare, tion, w ill ad m in ister the grant. g radu ates In the field of radiological health ogy, Jan . 1, 1966, to June 30,1966, a n d institutional m anagem ent, A m eric Was) mgton, D.C., for MSU's student loan p ro - An institutional grant of $113,418 to a s s ist w ill be undertaken w ith a renew ed grant of to study at the U n iversity of New Sept, 1 to Dec. 31; M erle C, and Wi III, in developing and m aintaining w ell balanced $80,131 from the U.S. D epartm ent of H ealth, B runsw ick, a n d W a l t e r F , P o tte r, assistan t p ro fesso r, m e­ as si sta; yualifled students may borrow up to $5,000 program s of re se a rc h , education, and related Education, and W elfare. T he p ro g ram , which Johnson, p ro fesso r, counseling, chanical engineering, Sept. 1, and service ’ ovb.- a fo u r-y ear period under the N ational De­ activ ities in science was accepted from the teaches engineers to detech radiation contam ina­ personnel serv ice s and educa­ Anna M ary C reekm ore, ass e l­ fense Act (NDEA) to help finance th e ir studies. N ational Science Foundation. T he grant w ill be tion in a ir, w ater, m ilk and foods in general, tional psychology, Sept. 16 to ate p ro fesso r, textiles, clothing approved Repaym ent at 3 p e r cent p e r y ear begins a used In the O ffice of R esearch Developm ent and is under the direction of L eroy Augenstein,'" M arch 15, 1966, to serv e as F u l- and related arts, Sept. 1. ?. Sept. 1; y ear after a student finishes his education. the School for Advanced G radute Studies. ch airm an of the D epartm ent of B iophysics. bright L e c tu re r in T hailand, Also, Frank C, Hoppen :ar t pr< - The Agency for International Developm ent Hugh M cM anus, p ro fesso r of physics and T he board also accepted $40,161.62 In grants O ther l e a v e s approved in­ assistan t profes^ or, matl , s ept. 1, (AID) renew ed a com m unications sem in ar pro­ astronom y, and P.S. Signell, asso ciate p ro fesso r fo r sch o larsh ip s. cluded: C harles K, Spillm an, in­ les, Sept. 1; Jan AJ3. ¿ e t J r., in- stru c to r (extension), ag ricu ltu ral associate profes; ¡or, Pia R e- p, ^ept. 1. engineering, Sept. 16 to Sept. 15, search Lab. rato ■st, p ro - 1966, to study for Ph.D . at MSU, and plant patholo , er y and and R obert L. G reen, a ssista n t Joseph L . Vargt fesso r, African and linguistics a; V eterin- udlth H. ¡an.li- Wittwer Replaces Turk 1953 recip ient of t h e Vaughn T R A N S F E R S T ra n s fe rs w ere approved for: Aug. 1 to Oct. 1, 1966, to Aug. 8 R ichard A , Schroeder, from ex­ to O ct. 1, 1966. p ro fe sso r, counseling, personnel se rv ic e s and educational psy­ chology, Sept. 16 to Sept. 15,1966, A frican languageIS. June 21 to b ra ry , Sept. In; t anciace M organ, 1 ( c o n tin u e d f r o m page 1) aw ard for the outstanding paper tension agent at larg e to exten­ D esignations, effective July 1, to serv e with Southern C h ristian Sept. 3. an, L ibrary, Sept. 27, and around the basic stud ies of plant in vegetable cro p s for the A m er­ sion d ire c to r, C ass County, July w ere also approved for: John H. L ead ership C onference. A lso, H arry M. Raulet J r.. as- . bar! t’e A, W eupper, l.b rarian , grow th and nutrition. ic an Society for H o rticultural 1; L . G ertru d e N ygren, from p ro ­ W akeley as assistan t p ro fesso r, L ib rary , Sept. 15. With the grow th reg u lato r gib- A lso, John H. B eam an, asso ci­ sociate pr< fes*-» ir , anthr- p 1 Science. fe sso r (extension), C ooperative psychology, and assistan t dean, ate p ro fe sso r, botany and plant and human med Also, \ .c las G.M. Luykx II, b ere llln , he grew plants sev eral Extension S ervice, to p ro fesso r, social science and continuing ed­ is iciate p r fesso r, ag ricultural tim e s th e ir norm al size. With He a l s o received th e firs t pathology, Sept. 1 to Aug. 31,1966, C larence Y\, \ t : :ikei, l r ‘ C am pbell aw ard of the A m erican te x tiles, clothing a n d related ucation, and T heodore J , B rooks to study at Sm ithsonian Institu­ profess--r, geok ■gy and I m.'mi les, aid senior ad viser, o ther growth reg u la to rs, he p ro ­ A ssociation for A dvancem ent of a r ts , Sept. 1, and M arg aret M. as in stru cto r, social w ork, and tion; F ra n c is M, Sim, sp ecialist, A m erica: Studie ept. Pakistan P roject, Feb. 1, 1966, if duced dw arf plants and p re se rv e d Science in 1957. He won the Jun­ Jacobson, from p ro g ram lead er assista n t dean, social science. and Get roe D. Downing, visiting th e ir green co lor for sev era l days C om puter L aboratory and C ol­ 1, and W illard F. M ueller, vis. it - Æ io r aw ard of the MSU ch ap ter of in hom e econom ics, C ooperative A lso, Jay W. A rtis as p ro fes­ lege of Social Science, July 1 to ing profes sc r, < p r fess r, m arketing and tra n s - ff after the plants had been cut. Sigm a XI in 1955 for m erito rio u s Extension S ervice, to a ssista n t so r, sociology, and assista n t dean Sept. 15, to com plete Ph.D . at continuing educai’i n. Oc i. p> r t a ’ior adm inistration, June 21 Some of his late st stu dies have re s e a rc h in plant physiology. p r o f e s s o r (extension), hom e and d ire c to r for undergraduate MSU, and F red K. H oehler J r ., De. cen tered around carbon dioxide. T he new E xperiem nt Station m anagem ent and child develop­ education, social science, a n d p ro fe sso r, labor and indu strial By feeding the gas Into g reen ­ head has traveled extensively and m ent, Sept. 1. John B rotzm an as assista n t p ro ­ rela tio n s, Oct. 1 to Sept. 30,1966, houses at th re e to ten tim es p articip ated in seven in tern a­ A lso, J , G eoffrey M oore, from fe sso r, Intercollegiate ath letics, to serv e as educational d ire c to r, R E S I G N A T I O N S norm al atm ospheric lev els, he tional co n g resses o r sym posia p ro fe sso r, secondary education and golf co u rse m anager. U nited Steelw orkers. has boosted yields of lettu ce, and cu rricu lu m , and a ssista n t T he following changes w ere ap­ 31, a n d cu cum b ers and tom atoes from 20 since 1958. A lso granted leaves w ere: Paul -tar p ru - dean, C ollege of Social Science, proved: Lloyd M, T u rk , from ’ and to 100 p e r cent. W ittw er received h i s bache­ to p ro fe sso r, secondary educa­ p ro fe sso r and d irec to r, A g ricul­ J . H iniker, assistan t p ro fesso r, ' In January , W ittwer was one of lo r’s degree from Utah State Un­ tion and cu rricu lu m , Ju ly 1, and tu ra l E xperim ent Station, Aug. 1, political science andcom riunica- Sc r (ext en.sk n and research m edicine, Aug. 3!. five MSU faculty to rece iv e the iv e rsity and his doctorate in tion, Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, 1966, to stiru te fi r Extension P e rs ¡inne! A lso, William H. Roe, p ro fes­ R obert W enner, from analyst, Sylvan H. W ittw er, from p ro fes­ D e v e 1 -■p m e r . t , Aug. 31, sor, adm inistration and higher D istinguished F aculty Aw ard. h o rticu ltu re from the U n iversity b u sin ess office, to deputy auditor, so r, h o rticu ltu re, to d ire c to r, take governm ent assignm ent in He has directed graduate study of M isso u ri. He was an in stru c ­ b u sin ess office, July 1. A g ricultural E xperim ent Station, the O rien t, and R obert E, Schell, C ern K. Kline, instruct r (ex- education, Sept. 30; Donald O. of m o re than 40 candidates for to r in h o rticu ltu re at M issouri assista n t p ro fe sso r, psychology, tens! , agricultural er.gin e e r- Ross, supervising arch itect, phy­ S Y L V A N M. W I T T W E R T he B oard approved the follow­ assista n t dean of ag riculture and g. 2“; David V. P r. use, sical plant, Dec. 31; J am e s W, advanced d eg rees. He w as the before Joining the MSU staff. ing a s s i g n m e n t s : G l e n n L . p ro fe sso r, h o rticu lture, Aug. 1. Sept. 1 to Aug. 3d, 1 966, to study ing, at Stanford U n iversity. re se arc h associate, fo rest p llillis, a s s i s t a n t p ro fesso r, Johnson, p ro fesso r, to agricul­ A lso, F red e ric k B . W aisanen, ucts,i Se speech, Aug. 31, and T ien Using tu ra l econom ics and the Econom ­ asso ciate p ro fesso r, from so ci­ Also H erbert B ergm an, a s ­ Al s Daniel L • Pete- s • J r.. o r , health, phy-:c »! edu- catK nd re c re a tk :, a: s s lst- Wu, p rofess .r, civil engineering, Aug. 31. Trie F and approved these re - Record Budget Approved go to teaching departm ents, $149, ic and A g ricultural Developm ent ology and com m unication to so ci­ In stitute, Feb. 19, and G eorge K. ology and International C om ­ Dike, assista n t p ro fesso r, to ag­ m unication Institute, Jan . 1, 1966, ric u ltu ra l econom ics and t h e a n d . B ru ce Fossum , assista n t sista n t p r o f e s s o r , A m erican thought and language, Sept. 1 to D es. 31, to d o -researc h on Walt art t cetball coach, Aug. 3!, and (c o n tin u e d f r o m page 1) MSU’s salary in c re ases wit! W hitm an, and W alker H ill, p ro ­ Kerr‘.eth R. C lay, a s -;st- p rc - v.rem ents (dates of firs t em ploy­ technical positions and "43 ad­ 000 to the lib ra ry for new books; bring it to the m idpoint of Big Econom ic and A g ricultural D e- p ro fe sso r, intercollegiate ath­ fe sso r, evaluation serv ice s, $epf;’ f e s s B, secondary ecucpt! : and e e • t by MSU in p arentheses): m in istrativ e-p ro fessio n al jobs. $37,000 to physical plant de­ Ten sa lary av erages. velopm ent Institute, A pril 9 . le tic s, from assista n t basketball 1 to Aug. 31, 1967, to accept a s- c u r r leu]!um, Aug. 3 i riorirer W, Lowery, f o r e m a n . . A n f T “w > . w **«!) n r ft t ed p artm ent; & n d S I 8 . 0 0 0 to o t h e r 11 u t A lso, M a r ^ e rite C j Kraft^ in-, ^cqach to head golf coach, J*. e n r n p n t ' i n . India for C olum bia ' ot her resignations arc* te rrh i- skilled trad p s,-‘physical plant, specifically by the leg islatu re departm en ts. .. k ....... ? ~ ' iVa >c struucctoto r, to tiie A frican Studies" T he B oard 'a ls o changed: e t- ij. U n iv ersity. Aug. 1 (M 2 ), and V ictor H. Noll, May indicated that The 200 new an a ll-tim e high of $1,689,401. C en ter and D epartm ent of L in­ fective date in appointm ent of nati for salary in crease, he added. May indicated he was satisfied 'A lso , Josephine M urse, asso ­ Dure B ellm an, assistant p r .1- p r fe sso r, counseling, personnel S alaries w ill take $36 m illion teaching positions w ill take the g u istics and O riental and A fri­ Jam es A . Noonan, visiting p ro ­ serv ice s a n d educational psy­ old student-faculty ration of 22 to with the budget, p a rtic u la rly when can L anguages, Sept. 1 to Aug. fe sso r, linguistics and O riental ciate p ro fe sso r, C ounselingC e.i- fes- m athem atics, Aug of the new budget. T his is a It is taken in " th e light of those te r, Jan . 1, 1966, to June 30,1966, T e rr : ej . Boyl e , assistant prt. - chology, July 1, 1966 (1938). Dr. total Increase of $5,612,744 for 1 down to about 20 to 1. 31, 1966, and G eorges J , Joyaux, and A frican languages, from Sept. N 1! win serve from July 1 to P rovo st Howard R. N eville ex­ receiv ed by other M ichigan in­ p ro fe sso r, to D epartm ent of Ro­ 1 to Aug. 31, 1966, to Aug. 1 to to se rv e as a consultant at the f e s - r, urban planning and 1iand- teaching sa la rie s. stitu tio n s.” U n iv ersity of Hawaii, and Joanne scap e a r eh i t e e tu r e , Auj June 30, 1966, as a consultant Supplies take the next la r­ plained that MSU w ill go into m ance Languages a n d Ju stin Aug. 31, 1966, and sabbatical Rude,iph A *Scheibner, ir.stru ctu r, pr i or to full retirem e n t. the new y e ar with som e teach­ B oard C hairm an W arren M. M o rrill C ollege, Sept.' 1. leave dates of E inar H ardin, as­ B, E lch er, assistan t p ro fe sso r, gest chunk of the budget. T his Huff, D -Plym outh, term ed it a A lso, Leon H. W eaver, p ro ­ so ciate p ro fesso r, labor and in­ tex tiles, clothing a n d related am ounts to about $9.4 m illion— ing vacancies. We could fill these, but a re w aiting for m ore quali- “ good budget” and said he thought fe s so r, to D epartm ents of Police d u strial relatio n s, from Sept. 1 a rts , Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, 1966, to an in c re ase of $1.5 m illion. it w as p retty good fo r the c iti­ A dm inistration and Public Safety, to Aug. 31, 1966, to Sept. 1, 1966 accom pany h er husb an d to N lg er- P R O M O T IO N S Budgets for serv ice and m ain­ fled people, he added.___________ zens of M ichigan. and Social Science, Sept. 1 to to Aug. 31, 1967. ia. G. B lo sser, p ro fesso r, tenance personnel increased by 1approved for: Henr'j $668,180. The $4.6 m illion for “ Of co u rse, th e re a re still Aug. 31, 1966; John W. Z im m er, from s ii :s and astronom y, sched- P o lic e , C o m m u n ity Ge rge* A, Hough, 111, iff- phy labor is the th ird larg e st ex­ som e unm et and unfilled needs,” a ssista n t dean, to the C ollege of struct.: mt pr- fess- r. uled : rom June 16 to Sept. 15 and L ib r a r y G e ts he added. "Som e of our problem N atural Science and Educational lism , from June 16 to Sept. 15, 1966 penditure by MSU. a re a s a re the lib rary , which still Journal Ju ly 1;; Laurence M. An estim ated $1.8 m illion has D evelopm ent P ro g ram , July 1 to P f Vi ,m 1 cf ructor rG as- and r e i n s t a t e d J a c q u e l i n e r needs m o re support; faculty sal­ June 30,1966, and K ullervo Louhi, rte r been set aside for new equip­ pr- rom ance lar.- B ropr y, assistant p ro fesso r, la- a rie s , which a re now enriched C e n te r P la n n e d H e re Sibtant fessor, C h in e s e L it p ro fe sso r and associate dean of guages July 1, bor a ;d industrial relatio n s, Sept. m ent. This is an In crease of $661,011 for the new y e ar. The MSU’s lib ra ry has received som ew hat, but need m o re in­ b u sin e ss, to the T urkey P ro jec t, Board als approved can- 1. Mi 3s T rophy had been granted a se t of books of studies on c re a se s; and equipm ent, an area Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, 1966. to Sept. 14. larg e st in c re ase o r $457,000 w ill A N ationalC enter on P olice and T he cen ter has an h isto rical C om m unist China and Chinese which is suffering from p re ­ T h e B o a r d d e s i g n a t e d : C om guerilla w a rfare . vious c u ts.” K irkp atrick Lawton as p ro fesso r m unity R elations will be e s ­ connection with the 11-year-old The 40 volum es w ere a gift Don S t e v e n s , D - O k e m o s , of soil science and international tab lished at M ichigan State. N ational Institute on P o lice and from Chang C hi-yun, Comman­ p raised ad m in istra to rs for the p ro g ram s in the C ollege of A gri­ Foundation A $100,000 grant from the Field C om m unity . R elations which Is dant of the N ational W ar Col­ way they p resented the budget of New Y ork, which held each spring at MSU’s Kellogg It ’ s th a t lege of the Republic of China. to the leg islatu re. cu ltu re, and coord inator of the w ill a ssu re operation A rgentina P ro jec t, July 1. of the cen­ C en ter, he added. Ko-wang M el, visiting pro ­ " I com m end this ad m in istra­ te r for th re e y e a rs, was accep­ In its m ost recent annual s e s ­ fe s so r In police adm instration tion for not increasing student A lso, Alvin C . Gluek J r ., as­ ted T h ursday by MSU’s T ru ste e s. sion in May, the Institute brought who has just returned to T aipei, fees— it would have been dis­ sociate p ro fesso r, as assista n t L ouis A , R adelet, p ro fe sso r of together 392 perso n s, larg e ly p o - T im e - 0 - T h e p resen ted the books to the MSU honest to the leg islatu re If we dean of a rts and le tte rs , contin­ police adm inistration, will serve uing education, Sept. L a n d a s d ire c to r of the cen ter in addi­ lice o fficers, from 29 states and lib ra ry . had In creased th em ,” he said six foreign countries to study po­ In addition, M el donated his in d irec t referen ce to the U-M W illiam B . Hawley, p ro fe sso r, as tion to his norm al teaching duties. lice, com m unity relatio n s and a ssista n t dean of education for MSU’s cen ter, R adelet said, com m unications problem s. Year own collection of 164 volum es of books and m agazines on China B oard of R egents which upped tuition about 25 p e r cent sev­ special p ro jec ts and co ord inator w ill develop police instruction al T he institute is sponsored to the U niversity. e ra l weeks ago. of the U n iversity of N ig eria P ro ­ p ro g ram s, issu e publications, jointly by theN ationalC onference gram , July 1. . co n tra ct for re se a rc h and a r­ of C h ristia n s and Jew s (NCCJ) When we give A lso, R ichard O. Niehoff, p ro ­ ran g e fo r consulting serv ic e s. fe sso r, as co ordinator of the P ak­ M uch of the work w ill be done istan P ro je c t, Sept. 1, and M artha by faculty m em bers at MSU and and MSU. R adelet was a national p ro g ram d ire c to r for NCCJ when he Joined the MSU faculty in 1963. you money for NOON ENTREE: FO R TUESDAY, JU L Y 27 J , Soltow as lib rarian in labor oth er u n iv ersities with the cen­ a n d indu strial relatio n s, a n d te r serv in g as a clearing house, change in h er leave d ates, from R adelet rep o rted . T he cen ter will be p a rt of the School of Police A dm inistration and Public Safety. USED BOOKS V eal L oaf WITH MUSHROOM SAUCE 90t G O * G O * 5 0 7 Howtouse money CARROT CIRCLES D INN ER E N T R E E S w i s s S te a k 25 M SU h a s a b ra n d n e w MASHED POTATOES . F o r a trip to F lo rid a BUTTERED CORN • F o r E a s te r G ifts MENU SPECIALS B O O K STO RE • T o pay bills SPECI AU Ì ARE CHANGED • S tu d y g u id e s TU R TLE SO U P DAILY, A c ro s s F ro m B e r k e y H a ll MONDAY • C o u rs e o u tlin e s THRU • F o r a n y th in g th a t FRIDAY * E a s y to re a c h co st m oney. * O p e n so o n to s e r v e y o u r F a l l n e e d s UNION ! * * N ew id e a s & N ew lo c a tio n & S u p e r B a r g a in s T h e o n ly c o m p le te s tu d e n t s t o r e SPA RTAN CAFETERIA « T h e sh o p w h e re , s tu d e n ts g o A CORNER OF B o o k s to re ABBOTT ROAD & CA M PU S B O O K STO RE GRAND RIVER C O R N E R o f A N N & M .A .C . HOURS: 11:15 a . m . - 1:15 p . m . and 5 to 7 p .m . 507 E . G ra n d R iv e r _________________________ Michigan State N ew s, East Lansing, Michigan T uesday, July 27, 1965 f Fo ssu m S w a p s C a g e Jo b Encore Set For Skating Fans F o r H e a d G o lf P o st T a le n t O n Ic e S h o w B y L A R R Y MOGG coach Job within his reach some­ State N ew s S p o rts E d ito r where. B a c k O n T h e S c e n e "G o lf is Just as much a part Bruce Fossum, who spent the of our fam ily's life as basket­ last six years as State’ s assist­ b a ll," he c o n t i n u e d . "W e ’ ve Ice skating fans will get a sec­ MSU to take part in a nine-week ant basketball coach, accepted played the game for as long as I ond chance to watch some of the training session, conducted by the head golf coach Job at MSU can remember and the whole fam - j prem ier figure skaters in the na­ professionals in the figure skat­ l a s t week. ily is sold on golf.” tion Wednesday night when the ing field. A s a part of their bas­ Most people figure it’ s dan­ M rs. Fossum is more than Just Talent on Ice show moves into ic training, the skaters, ranging gerous to switch horses in the a good golfer. She won the Wis­ the MSU Ice Arena for an encore. from 4 years of age to 2 5, put 'middle of a stream, but Fossum consin women’ s amateur title on several public shows. MSU relished such a swap. And herein three times. Wednesday's performance will has hosted this clinic for 17 lies a story. Before c o m i n g to S t a t e , mark the second of three such straight years now. L a st April, when the axe fell Fossum spent several years at a shows this summer and will fea­ on h e a d c a g e coach F o r d d y ture 25 numbers, including solo, Many of the performers have Green Bay, Wise., high school, Anderson, Fossum waited in the coaching basketball and golf. pair and group routines. Most of claimed national and Internation­ wings while his name was tossed Fossum was director of the HPR these numbers will be different al titles. in the hopper along with several golf program at MSU the last from the routines presented be­ other candidates as Forddy s several years. fore a near-full-house at th e Detroiter, Gary Visconti, rated successor. arena two weeks ago. There will one of the top men skaters in the Fossum, who is noted as a “ Munn and 1 talked about the also be some new faces among world, will make another solo better-t h a n-average recruiter, golf position,” he said, “ and 1 the performers this time. performance. Visconti is a mem­ decided that 1 couldn’ t pass up the ber of the U .S. world's team and went about his duties of prep- hunting, all the time wondering chance.” As an assistant basket­ S K A T E , S H I V E R and The program will begin at 8:15 performance. Visconti is a mem­ if the cage Job would fall into ball coach, I was on the road a s h a k e . T h a t ’s w h a t t h i s p.m. Balcony seats are priced ber of the U.S, world's team and lot, and I Just didn’ t have enough f i g u r e s k a t e r s e e m s to at 75 cents for all ages, and has won such titles in the past .. his b*nds.. . t ,, It didn’ t. John Bennington, him- ' tfrrt#' to -spertu wi# /*m y family. b e ‘cf'ö't'n g1, a s h e v tnv'jK*" "i ■ssato coci- Jl.-Ticksflo« year- c.s V »Yeeenivr me* !.F-ch tva-. t r •>* ' * I * self a former Spartan assistant Golf won’ t be quite so demand­ th ro u g h his routine for can be picked up at the gate Wed­ plon, along with the North Am er­ ing.” W e d n e s d a y ’s T a T e n t on nesday night. ica senior crown. basketball coach, got ’ ’ B iggie's” B RU C E FOSSUM Ice s h o w . T h e p r o g r a m call instead. When Benington de­ "B e sid e s 1 couldn't throw all cided to bring Sonny Means, his " I had a c o u p le o f o p p o r tu n i­ those years of working with and b e g i n s at 8 :1 5 p . m . Each summer, most of the top Gary Clark and Joey Heckert assistant at St. Louis with him, t ie s to s ta y in b a s k e tb a ll, and a ls o coaching kids out the window," P h o t o b y L a r r y C a r Ison skaters in the nation come to will make local people sit up and take notice. The third ranked U.S. t h e r e w e re s e v e ra l g ood b u s i­ Fossum was out of a cage Job n e s s c h a n c e s ,” F o s s u m s a id , Fossum said. * p a ir's team are from MSU and altogether: ‘ ‘ B u t we lik e d E a s t L a n s in g and From those inside State's ath­ East Lansing and have taken part But Fossum stayed at MSU, M S U , and 1 d e c id e d i f 1 w a s g o in g letic department, Fossum is in ice shows here for several and his new title was assistant to s ta y in c o a c h in g , i t w o u ld be known as a tireless worker, who years. golf coach. He was to give John Brotzmann, State’ s golf coach, a t th e fin e s t s c h o o l in th e co u n ­ spends all his energy on his Job. Another East Lansing couple, SELL try .” Fossum wanted to stay at MSU, Nic and Janet Burhans have a a helping hand. F o s s u m w o u ld n ’ t s a y w h a t th e and he wanted to stay in the coach­ When Brotzmann stepped down, dance pair routine on the pro­ b a s k e tb a ll o ff e r s w e re , b u t yo u ing ranks. So he made his deci­ gram . the big Job was offered his way ca n b e t th a t th e re w a s a head sion. and Fossum Jumped at the chance. N O W . . . e For IM Title S O F T B A L L S E A S O N C LO S ES Red Door9 J .D .’s ...th e n th e r e w e re tw o . GET J u s t tw o te a m s r e m a in e d in th e I n t r a m u r a l s o f t b a ll r a c e , w hen th e R e d D o o rs and J J 3 .'s b a ttle d in th e t it le show dow n M o n d a y n ig h t. R e s u lts o f th is ga m e w i l l be r e p o r te d in T h u r s d a y 's e d itio n o f th e S ta te N e w s . R e d D o o rs m ad e I t in to th e fin a ls a ft e r tw o c lo s e c a lls in la s t w e e k ’ s p la y o ff a c tio n . F r e d P a r m e t e r ’ s d o u b le in th e la s t o f th e f if t h , p ro v e d to be th e w in n in g r u n as the R e d D o o rs edged N o C o u n ts , W e d n e sd a y n ig h t, 5 - 4 . J im L it w in w a s th e w in n in g p itc h e r f o r R ed D o o rs . R e d D o o rs c a m e b a c k T h u r s d a y n ig h t and tr ip p e d B u tc h e r B o y s in a 9 - in n in g t h r i l l e r , 8 - 7 , T h e w in n in g ru n w as s c o re d w ith o u t th e b e n e fit o f a h it and a f te r B u tc h e r B o y s had p u lle d ahead in th e to p o f th e in n in g . m;yms&mt W mm B u tc h e r B o y s s u ffe re d h a rd lu c k a ll n ig h t. W h a t w o u ld have been th e fin a l o u t a t th e end o f r e g u la tio n f iv e - in n in g s , h it a lig h t p o le and R e d D o o rs w e n t on to t ie th in g s u p . In th e "n in th th e B u tc h e r B o y s c o m m itte d tw o e r r o r s , and v ic t o r y w as tu rn e d in to d e fe a t. L it w in w won a g a in f o r Red D o o rs . A b a s e s -e m p ty h o m e r u n b y s h o rts to p K e ith R e in h a r t p ro v e d to be th e le a d r u n T h u r s d a y \ n ig h t, as J J D .'s n ip p e d E v a n s S c h o la rs , 4 -3 . T h e J . D . ’ s p ic k e d up th r e e u n e a rn e d r u n s in th e se co n d in n in g , and m a d e th e m stand as L a r r y W o n d e ro p itc h e d 5 h it b a lls . For Your IN T H E S W IN G O F T H IN G S : S t r e t c h ­ ing f o r t h e b i g p i t c h t h a t w o u l d Ipnd T h e open s o ftb a ll le a g u e b e gan w ith 28 te a m s , b e fo r e th a t a m o u n t w a s re d u c e d v ia th e p la y ­ W r e s ilin g C lin ic C i. Prescription T extbooks t h e m t h e IM s o f t b a l l c r o w n M o n d a y o f fs . nig h t w e r e t h e R e d D o o r s a n d t h e J .D .'s . The contest cu lm in ate s the R ig h t n o w te a m r o s t e r s a re b e in g a cce p te d V a r s it y co a ch jG ra d y P e n in g e r Sunglasses is h o ld in g a w r e s tlin g c l in i c a ll f i r s t f i v e - w e e k t o u r n e y , w h i c h will f o r th e se co n d fiv e - w e e k s e s s io n . A n y new t h is w e e k . • Look better Jse f o l l o w e d b y a s i m i l a r s c h e d u l e te a m s a re u rg e d to s ig n up at th e IM b u ild ­ • M ake outdoor the second h a lf-term . in g o f f ic e w ith in th e n e x t te n d a y s . B o y s o f a ll ages w i l l be ta k ­ in g p a r t in th e c lin ic a t th e M e n ’ s work and p lay I M b u ild in g . A g ro u p o f 250 is e x p e c te d f o r th e f i r s t w eek m ore fun P o stp o n e Postal o f th e c l in ic . A second c li n ic w i l l fo llo w d u r in g th e f i r s t w eek o f A u g u s t. B a to r O p t ic ia n s F in is h th e s u m m e r Because of the postal s t r ik e in Canada, M SU Canadian s tu ­ SCOREBOARD P e n in g e r Is in h is se co n d y e a r 2 0 2 & 303 A b bott ED 2-5222 o f h o ld in g c lin ic s f o r y o u n g s te rs dents are requested to avoid sending letters to Canada. (through Sunday's G a m es) in te r e s te d in w r e s tlin g . w it h c a s h in y o u r p o c k e t THE C A R D SHOP, INC. AM ERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE B ill T h o m p s o n S a y s : " S e l 1” b y s t o p p in g f i r s t a t . . . 309 E a st G r a n d R iver W L P C T . GB W L P C T . GB E ast L a n sin g, Mich. M in n e s o ta 6 0 -3 6 .6 2 5 L c Angeles 5 8 -4 2 .5 8 0 — pierced Charm s Pearl Rings B a lt im o r e 5 6 -3 9 .5 8 9 Cincinnati 5 6 -4 2 .571 1 PLEASE SEND ME THE FREE C le v e la n d 5 5 -4 0 .5 7 9 San F r a n c is c o 5 2 -4 1 .5 5 9 2 - 1 /2 Earrings 1/3 Off E . Lansings Department Store for MSU RING BROCHURE D E T R O IT 5 3 -4 0 .5 7 0 Milwaukee 5 1 -4 3 .5 4 3 4 25% Off C h ic a g o 5 2 -4 2 .5 5 3 Philldelphla 5 1 - 4 9 .5 1 0 7 25% Off Students Where E . 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We a l s o do e x p e r t tuneup work on A m e rican and C o m p a ct c a rs a m \ / E i n ee (T th e r o o m and m u s t r a i s e c a s h to ST O R E b e ‘‘ F ijcst w ith th e f in je s t” R IN G S INCLUDE DEGREE, M SU SEAL, 3 E N G R A V E D INITIALS A N D A CHOICE LISKEY’S AUTO SAFETY CENTER 1 2 4 So. L a r c h o ff M ich. A v e . • L a n s i n g W a. H. THOMPSON IEWELER Your Qu ality Frandor J e w elçrç IV 5-0749 (ACROSS FROM UNION) 3220 Mall C t . , F ra n d o r O F 1 0 STONES 3 Michigan State N ew s, East Lansing, Michigan T uesday, July 27, 1965 SELL YOUR 'DONT WANTS,' QUICK- CALL 3 5 5 - 8 2 5 5 Automotive Automotive Automotive Fo r Rent Fo r Rent Fo r Sale Fo r Sale with a C O M tt 1963 S -2 f h a r d t o p . Snappy V -8 e n g in e . A u to m a tic O L D S M O B IL E 1961 C o n v e r t ib le . C o rd o v a n b ro w n . A l l e x t r a s . B M W 1955 $ 2 5 6. U n p re te n tio u s t r a n s p o r ta t io n f o r th e d i s c r i m ­ A V O N D iT lE a p a r+ m e n ts - L u x u r lo u s fu rn is h e d a nd a i r - T W O M A N r o o m f o r g ra d u a te o r fo r e ig n s tu d e n t. A v a ila b le n o w . S P E A K E R , A M t ’L lM fe R . I s i n C h E le c t r o v o ic e in 2* x 3* x 3’ en­ Boats It) F Q o T K A Y A K and p a d d le s , lowcost tr a n s m is s io n . R a d io , h e a t e r . L o w m ile a g e . N e w t i r e s . T o p in a tin g s tu d e n t. $150. C a l l E D c o n d itio n e d . P le n ty o f p a r k in g . T w o - b e d ro o m a t s u m m e r r a t e s . B a la n c e o f s u m m e r t e r m , $30. K itc h e n , T V r o o m a v a ila b le . c lo s u r e H e a th k lt. 2 5 - w a tt In te ­ g ra te d A m p . M u s t s e ll! D e s p e r ­ $40. I l l W . L a k e L a n s in g R d . W h ite w a ll t i r e s . B u c k e t s e a ts . c o n d itio n . $1,195. E D 2 -6 9 1 4 . 11 2 -6 3 4 0 . 10 E D 2 -3 4 1 6 . 11 W A N T A D O n ly 2 2 ,0 0 0 a c tu a l m ile s . $1,495. PLYM O UTH 1 9 5 7 B e lv e d e r e . M O T O R C Y tL fe , J A W A IT S ? $50 p e r p e rs o n p e r m o n th and u p . C a ll 332-2911. Stop b y and 333 A lb e r t . 4 8 4 -5 4 9 5 ; 3 7 2 -0 3 3 0 e v e n in g s . 10 a te ! E D 2 - 8 3 6 9 b e tw e e n 6 -1 0 p m . R U N A B O U T S , 14 f t . C o lo n ia l and A L E D W A R D S L IN C O L N M E R ­ B la c k . 2 - d o o r h a rd to p . S tic k 2 5 0 c c . G ood c o n d itio n . 4 8 9 -7 7 0 4 10 see A p t . 107, a t G u n son and W a g e m a k e r, 25 h .p . E le c t r ic C U R Y , 3125 E . S a g in a w , ( N o r th fro m 12-2 p m . A s k f o r M r . O L Y M P IA P R E C IS IO N t y p e w r it - • AUTOMOTIVE s h if t . M o to r r u n s w e ll. $125. W O M E N . L A S T fiv e w e e k s o f B e e c h .___________________________ 10 engine. B e a u tifu l c o n d itio n . o f F ra n d o r). O p e n M on d a y, B ro w n . 12 S u m m e r . A p p ro v e d and s u p e r ­ e r s - p o r t a b le , s ta n d a rd s , e le c ­ • EMPLOYMENT C a ll 4 8 4 -3 9 9 3 . 12 T r a i l e r . W ill d e m o n s tr a te . IV T h u r s d a y , F r id a y u n t il 9 p m . C P L Y M O U T H 1961 4 - d o o r f u r y . E A S T L A N S lN G . D e l u x e f u r - v is e d . C o o k ln g p r iv ile g e s . C lo s e t r i c s . L J E . L ig h t h a r d & C o ., • FOR RENT C O M E T 1961. R ed, 2 - d o o r ~ s tic k 6 c y lin d e r . A ls o t9 6 1 D od g e L a n ­ Auto S e r v i c e & P o r ts n is h e d o n e -b e d ro o m a p a r tm e n t. In . P h o n e 3 3 2 -8 9 4 5 . 11 310 N . G ra n d A v e . I V 2-1219.11 9 -1 8 4 5 . 13 > • FOR SALE s h if t . $5~5. V e r y good c o n d i- c e r , 4 - d o o r . P h one 4 8 4 -6 6 3 5 .1 0 N E W B A T T R r IE S . E x c h a n g e P r o fe s s io n a l o r c o lle g e fa c u lt y . R O O M S S U P E R V IS E D . S ig m a C h i £ ^ L 1 $ H L IG H f"- W E IG H T 3 - C A D IL L A C M O L D E D P ly w o o d , 12 • LOST 8. FOUND t lo n . C a ll E D 2 -3 8 6 0 . 12 P O N T IA C 1964 T e m p e s t. 6 c y l - p r ic e f r o m $ 7 .9 5 . N e w s e a le d N e a r c a m p u s and s h o p p in g . E D F r a t e r n it y . $8 p e r w e e k . 729 sp e e d b ic y c le s , $ 3 9 .7 7 , f u l l f t . W in d s h ie ld . M a r k 25 M e r ­ • PERSONAL C O R V A 1R 19h3 M o n z a . G o o d c o n - b e a m s , 9 9 f . S a lv a g e c a r s , la r g e 2 -3 1 3 5 . 13 E . G ra n d R iv e r . C a ll 3 3 7 -1 2 5 7 . p r i c e . R e n ta l-p u r c h a s e t e r m s c u r y m o t o r and t r a i l e r . M u s t • PEANUTS PERSONAL d itio n . 4 -s p e e d , d u a ls , r a d io , in d e r s t ic k s h if t . L e s s th a n 10,000 m ile s . $ 2 ,0 0 0 . P h o n e s to c k u s e d p a r t s . A B C A U T O C A P IT O L N E A R , 321 N . B u t le r . 11 a v a ila b le . W e a ls o h a ve te n n is s a c r i f i c e . $300. I V 9 -6 8 4 4 . 11 • REAL ESTATE h e a te r . P r ic e d to s e ll. 3 5 5 -3 2 2 7 . 3 5 5 -6 1 3 5 . _ 11 P A R T S , 613 E . S outh S t. I V L u x u r y a p a rtm e n t. T w o b e d ­ Cj IR L S . S E C O N D s u m m e r s e s - r a c q u e ts , g o lf b a lls , b a d m in to n C h r i S C r a f t " 16f . 60 h.p.“ in - • SERVICE 12 , 5-19 21. C r o o m fu rn is h e d o r u n fu r n is h e d . s io n . N e a r c a m p u s . C o o k in g , b ir d ie s , g if t s and h o u s e w a re s . b o a rd r e b u ilt . T r a i l e r . G o o d • TRANSPORTATION C O R V A 1R M O N Z A 1962 w h ite w ith P O N T IA C 1963 C a ta lin a S p o rts C o u p e , 421. 4 -s p e e d , b y R o y a l T IR E C L E A R A N C E , U s e d r e - $150 p e r m o n th and u p . N o c h i l ­ p r iv a t e e n tra n c e , b a th . C a ll a ft­ ACE HARDW HERE, a c r o s s c o n d itio n . $600 o r b e s t o f f e r . • WANTED b la c k t r i m . 4 -d o o r , 3 -s p e e d P o n tia c . $ 2 ,2 0 0 o r b e s t o f f e r . c a p s . N e w . M o s t s iz e s . N o m o n ­ d re n o r p e ts . I V 9 -5 9 2 2 . 10 e r 5 p m . E D 2 -6 3 5 8 . 10 f r o m U n io n . E D 2 -3 2 1 2 . C P h o n e 3 3 2 -6 3 4 2 . 11 b u c k e t s e a t s . 39,000 m i l e s . 3 5 5 -6 8 9 2 ._______________________ 11 ey dow n. G O O DYEAR STO R E, O N E F E M A L E r o o m m a te In l u x - H E D R IC K H O U S E , r o o m s - a v a ll- F b R W E D D IN G a n d p r a c t ic a l DEADLINE $ 695. 6 2 "-2 5 4 1 . 12 P O N T IA C 1963 T e m p e s t, 4 - d o o r , 1110 E . M ic h ig a n . I V 2 -1 4 2 6 . 19 u r y t w o - g l r l a p a rtm e n t f o r r e ­ a b le . L a s t fiv e w e e k s s u m m e r s h o w e r g if t s , see A C E H A R D - M ob ile H om es 10 a.m. one c l a s s day be­ C O R V E T T E 1960 re d and w h ite 3 - sp e e d, o n - t h e - f lo o r . R o y a l Po r s c h e m o to r , t r a n s m is - m a in d e r o f s u m m e r . W i l l s a c r i ­ t e r m , w ith k itc h e n p r iv ile g e s . W H E R E ’ S s e le c tio n s . 201 E . COM PARE! S E L E C T M O B IL E fore publication. 4 -s p e e d . $1,750, o r tr a d e . C a ll b lu e , w h ite s id e w a ll t i r e s . L ik e s io n , r e b u i lt m o to r . L ik e new . fic e f o r $10 w e e k ly . C a ll 3 3 2 - $7 w e e k ly . 140 H a s le tt. 3 3 2 - G ra n d R iv e r , a c ro s s f r o m U n ­ H O M E S . Q u a lity , p r i c e , in t e r e s t 3827. 10 io n . P h qne E D 2 -3 2 1 2 . C r a t e s . O wn a new M a r le t t e M o ­ C an ce llatio n s * 10 a.m. one 6 4 1 -6508. 11 new In s id e and o u t. $975. P h one 4 8 2 -5 4 1 7 . 12 S u ita b le f o r in s t a lla t io n In V W . R e a s o n a b le . 4 8 9 -1 5 3 0 . 12 O NE G IR L needed f o r A lb e r t 0844. 12 P O R T A B L E T Y P E W R IT E R S , b ile H o m e . 6 6 9 -9 3 3 5 . 12 c l a s s day before publication C O R V E T T E 19 6 4 C o n v e r tib le . G IR L S . S E C O N D s u m m e r s e s - »*• .<•»«•*• &.„* •* i rtf 4i W hite,; ' i h j t a jn t e r io r . 300 p o s i- P O N T IA C 1958 tw o - d o o r h a rd to p , G E N E R A T O R S A N D S T A R T E R S . A p a r tm e n ts . Fall through s lo n . N e a r c a m p u s . C o o k ln v - n e w and re c o n d itio n e d . T r a d e s 195$ V A N D Y X E x 46’ , 2 - b e d - t r a c t io n . C a ll 373-2*9:2 d a y s ; gooa ' f i r e s , e x'ce ll'e n t r u n n in g ' i\U 4 )lifit'6 6 t’'“ fZ Y 0 ff.'G lia r a m t'q p '' 1 ‘i|X * ftig . 'P h o n e 3 $ l-4 & 3 7 . 10 p r iv a t e e n tra n c e , b a th . C a ll a f t ­ a c c e p te d . A ll p r ic e s . W O L V E R ­ r o o m . A t M o b ile M a n o r b e h in d PHONE 6 45 -0 2 6 1 a fte r 8 p m . : 12 c o n d itio n , no r u s t , r e a l s h a rp . E x c h a n g e p r i c e , $ 7 .9 0 . M e c h a n ­ e r 5 p m ., E D 2 -6 3 5 8 . 10 IN E T Y P E W R IT E R C O ., 117 c FURNI SHED A P A R T M E N T P o p la r s . F r o n t k itc h e n . G ood 355-8255 C O R V E T T E 1960 s tic k . One o w n - $ 3 7 5. 3-93-1114. 10 ic on th e jo b ! in s t a lla t io n s e r v ­ A v a ila b le J u ly 3 0 , C lo s e t o c a m - S E R IO U S M A L E s tu d e n t. Q u ie t, K a la m a z o o . 4 8 2 -1 4 5 2 . c o n d itio n . E D 2 -4 7 3 8 . 10 ic e a v a i l a b l e . A B C A U T O H O U S E K E E P IN G S A L E . S a tu r - RATES e r . L o w m ile a g e . R e ce n t t ir e s , R A M B L E R i 9 6 0 ¿ ta tio n w a g o n . P A R T S , 613 E . South S t. IV p u s and s h o p p in g C e n te r . P a r k ­ s in g le r o o m . C lo s e to U n io n . d a y , J u ly 31. 4263 A r b o r D r . , B A R O N 1$63 10’ x S$J, tw o t e d - 1 DAY...............$1.50 to p , b a tte r y . B e s t o f f e r . C a l l B la c k . V e r y s h a rp . O r ig in a l 10 • o w n e r. A u to m a tic tr a n s m is s io n . 5-1921. C in g . P h o n e E D 2-3151. 11 R o o m c o o k i n g a llo w e d . N o n - s m o k e r . E D 7 -1 5 9 8 . . 12 O k e m o s , 10 a m . - 6 p m . F u r n i­ r o o m . P h o n e 485-6921 a f t e r 1 3 DAYS............¿ 3 .0 0 351-5028. C a ll 699-2181. 11 L O V E L Y “ F U R N tS H E D a p a r t - t u r e , p ic n ic ta b le a n d b e n c h , p m . 6 2 5 -4 5 9 5 P e r r y , any t im e . 5 DAYS............¿ 5 .0 0 CO RVETTE i§ 6 L F la c k ; w h ite to p . F u e l in je c tio n , P o s it r a c - 1961 V A L I A N T . 2 - d o o r , 6 c y l i n - A ir p l a n e s m e n ts , a v a ila b le n o w . U t i l i t i e s p a id . P a r k in g . T h r e e r o o m s . L A R G E RO O M fo r w om an fo r F a ll . B lo c k f r o m c a m p u s . g i r l ’ s b ik e , tw in b e d , s t a r t e r 14 (based on 15 words per ad) tio n . H u r s t s h ift. 4 M . T , M a g s . d e r . S ta n d a rd s h if t . L ig h t g re e n . F L Y A T S H E R E N A V I A T IO N . I n - P r iv a t e . E x c e lle n t f o r m a r r ie d P h o n e , q u ie t g ra d u a te s tu d e n t. g o lf s e t, c r i b . B i r d c a g e and Personal s t r u c t lo n - r e n t a l. 5 m i n u t e s m uch m o r e . 1959 C h e v r o le t. Over 15, 10c per word, per day. P hone 6 6 9 -9 5 4 2 . * 12 E c o n o m y s p e c ia l. f r o m c a m p u s . D a v is A i r p o r t , c o u p le . 3 3 7 -9 6 7 6 . 11 A fte r n o o n s , E D 2 -8 4 9 8 . 10 B e s t o f f e r . M o v in g , m u s t s e l l . l l A P P O IN T M E N T 'S F Q R p a s s p o r ts and a p p lic a tio n p ic t u r e s n o w b e ­ C O R V E T T E 1964 W h ite . N e v e r 10 N E E D O N E g i r l For H a s le tt T h e r e will be a 50< s ervice ra c e d . G i r l o w n e r,T w o to p s . F M 1961 R A M B L E R C L A S S IC 4 - d o o r . A b b o tt R d . E D 2 -0 2 2 4 . A p a r tm e n t #3 f o r s e c o n d f iv e Fo r Sale W fe D D lN G DRESS w ith C h a p e l in g ta k e n a t H IC K S S T U D IO . an d bookkee ping charge if r a d io . E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . 4 8 5 - 6 c y lin d e r s ta n d a rd t r a n s m is ­ Employment w e e k s . C h e a p ! C a ll J o a n i o r W E S T E R N W E A R , b o o ts , s a d d - t r a i n . S iz e 10. F lo o r le n g th . E D 2 -6 1 6 9 . O n e -d a y s e r v ic e . C t h i s ad is not paid within 6370. 12 s io n . R a d io . L ig h t b lu e . E lle n , 3 5 1 -5 5 2 6 . 12 l e r y . C o m p le te s u p p lie s f o r H a s ju s t been d r y c le a n e d . 4 8 2 - R E N T Y O U R T V f r o m N E JA C ". o ne week. F A L C O N 1962 2 -d o o r . Qne o w n - W A N T E D : T E A C H E R S fo r R u ra l L O W C O S T , h ig h lu x u r y . N e e d e d , h o r s e , r i d e r . CO LTSFO O T 2320. 12 Z e n ith and G E p o r ta b le s f o r 1962 F A L C O N 2 - d o o r , 6 c y lin d e r , s c h o o ls . D e g re e n o t r e q u ir e d . tw o s tu d e n ts to s h a re d e lu x e W E S T E R N M E R C A N T IL E , 11380 D E C O R A T E D C A K E S f o r s p e c ia l o n ly $9 p e r m o n th . F r e e s e r v ­ e r . No r u s t . 33,000 a c tu a l m ile s . I f In te r e s te d , c a l l o r w r i t e s ta n d a r d . W h ite w a lls . J e t b la c k P e a c o c k R d ., L a in g s b u r g . 651— o c c a s io n s . We d e liv e r . S p e c ia ls : ic e and d e liv e r y . C a ll N E J A C ¡. T h e S tate N ew s does not $750. C a ll 355-8102. 11 W a te rs E d g e W e s t a p a rtm e n t f in is h . E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . W a lte r N ic k e l, S t. J o h n s P u b lic 5637. 11 T u e s d a y , C h e r r y n u t b re a d , 4 9 ^ . T V R e n ta ls , 4 8 2 -0 6 2 4 . C p e r m it r a c ia l o r r e lig io u s 2 2 0 , f o r se co n d fiv e w e e k s . 1050 F O R D 1959 C o n v e rtib le . W h ite S c h o o ls , S t. J o h n s , M ic h ig a n . W e d n e s d a y , T h u r s d a y , H e r m it R iv e r S t. . 10 P E R K I N S LEATHER SH O P . F R E E !! A t h r i l l i n g h o u r o f b e a u ty . d is c r im in a t io n in its ad­ w ith re d in t e r io r . 742 C e n te r 1963 F O R D G a la x ie 500, 2 - d o o r , P h o n e 2 2 4 -2 3 9 4 . 10 c o o k i e s , 39 i i - 5 0 0 . V - 8 s ta n d a rd s h if t . B la c k 1956 C H E V R O L E T . B e l A i r 2 - a s s ig n m e n ts . O ffic e e x p e rie n c e W i l l s e ll o r t r a d e . U p f o r y o u r E A S Y O U T ! S it on y o u r fa t soFa v e r b lu e e x t e r io r , r a d io , h e a te r , w ith w h ite to p . E x c e lle n t c o n d i­ d o o r h a rd to p . V -8 a u to m a tic . r e q u ir e d . 616 M ic h ig a n N a tio n ­ p e r s o n . A v a ila b le n o w . 'C a ll E D B E S E L E R 4 5 H A e n la r g e r . 5 6 m m In s p e c tio n , I V 4 -4 8 7 4 . 12 and p h o n e u s f o r auto r a t e s . w dre w h e e ls , new t ir e s and m e ­ t io n . $425. 6 9 4 -8 2 7 7 . 10 R a d io , h e a te r . T h is c a r is e x ­ 2 -2 9 2 0 . 11 C o m p o n o n , 9 0 m m E k t a r , O m ega A IR C O N D IT IO N E R , 8500 B T L B U B O L Z IN S U R A N C E - 3 3 2 - a l T o w e r . P h one 4 8 7 -6 0 7 1 . C c h a n ic a lly sound, no r u s t . IV c e lle n t c o n d itio n f o r th e y e a r . F IV E M E N , $40 p e r m a n , 6 t i m e r a n d r e la te d d a r k r o o m 8671. C IO F O R D 1$61 F a ir la n e V - iL S ta n d - W e s tin g h o u s e , 2 3 0 , v o l t w ith R N ’ S a n3 L P N ^ . F u ll ; p a r t - r o o m s , 2 b a th s , 2941 A b b o t R d . e q u ip m e n t. 8 8 2 -4 8 7 7 . 11 9 -4 2 2 8 . 12 a rd tr a n s m is s io n . $800, o r b e s t m o u n tin g k i t . U s e d 8 w e e k s . F R E E F I L M w ith p r i n t s , B & W . SIGNS F O R D S A L E S t im e . P r e fe r e n c e o f s h if t . E x ­ F r e e P a r k in g . 3 3 2 -1 8 8 5 . 16 G IB S O N F A L C O N A m p l i f i e r f o r A U S T IN H E A L E Y 19 5 S. W ire o f f e r . 3 5 5 -6 3 32, 11 $ 9 2 .5 0 . E D 2 -6 8 9 5 . 12 6 20 o r 127. 75£ m i n i m u m . w h e e ls , o v e r d r iv e . R a d io , $” 9 5 . W IL L IA M S T O N c e lle n t p e rs o n n e l p o lic y . M a n y M O D E R N T W O -B e d r o o m c o t - g u it a r v o ic e s R e v e rb . T r e m e l o . M E R C U R Y I9 6 0 V - 8 a u to m a tic . G E R M A N S H O R T H A IR Puppies". M A R E K R E X A L L P R E S C R IP T - C a ll 355-3106 a fte r 5 p m . 12 655-2191 C f r in g e b e n e fits . 3 3 2 -0 8 0 1 . 19 ta g e . S le e p s 7 . 70 m ile s f r o m F lo o r s w itc h e s . B r a n d n e w . E D P o w e r b ra k e s . S h a rp , C l e a n A K C R e g is te re d . 8 w e e k s o ld . T IO N C E N T E R , 301 N . C lip p e r t , . s i Im m e R T e r m s p e c i a l . Bring L a n s in g . H a ve p ic t u r e s in s id e 2 -8 3 6 9 a f t e r 6 p m . 3 5 5 -8 2 5 5 B L 'IC K 1959 L e S a b re . New t ir e s . C a r . C a ll a fte r 3 :3 0 , I V 5 -1 2 4 0 . T E A C H E R N E E D S b a b y s it te r . W i l l h u n t t h is F a ll . P h o n e O X b y F r a n d o r , F r e e g if t w ith t h is V e r y good c o n d itio n . $350. 1408 ID f o r s p e c ia l d is c o u n t on any an d o u t. 3 3 9 -8 6 8 5 . 12 d u r in g th e d a y . 11 ad.____________________________ X T 0 11 P r e f e r a b ly In o u r h o m e . F o r 4-9711. 10 L in v a l, L a n s in g . 3 7 2 -3 6 5 0 . 10 ne w o r used c a r a t U N IV E R S IT Y H O U S E F O R R E N T - “ W e s t M t. C A M E R A , P R a K T IC A F X - 3 s ln - 1965-1966 s c h o o l y e a r . T w o c h i l­ D E L U X E K E N M O R E A u to m a tic C H E V R O L E T ¡9 5 " V - 8 a u t.m a ’t - M E R C U R Y 1961 C o n v e r tib le O L D S . See D a ve R u le . 11 d r e n . $28 a w e e k . 1516 F S p a r­ Hope H w y . T h r e e - b e d r o o m g le le n s r e f le x . Z e is s T e s s a r , Real Estate M o n te r e y . P o w d e r b l u e w ith Z ig - Z a g s e w in g m a c h in e in ­ lc . T q p q u a lity . - F ir s t 5300. A ls o T H U N D E R B IR D 1 9 5 7 C la s s ic . fa rm h o u s e . 11 m ile s to c a m p u s . F 2 .8 . L ik e n e w , $35. 3 5 5-1880; L a n s in g , 2 2 ll A lp h a S t. C h a r m - m a tc h in g in t e r io r , w h ite to p . ta n V il la g e . 3 5 5 -2 7 8 1 . . 12 c lu d in g w a l n u t ooTSnle., la s t 1959 P o n tia c C o n v e r tib le . F i r s t .E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . T h r e e to p s . F u r n is h e d f o r 6 m e n . T w o v a ­ 3 3 2 -4 0 3 4 . 11 in g s m a ll h o m e . M a n y u n u s u a l M u l t i - d r iv e . R a d i o , p o w e r E A R N IN G P O W E R u n lim it e d u n - y e a r 's m o d e l w ith s ix te e n d e c - $ 5 5 0 . C a ll J o h n , 3 3 2-1360. 12 N e w sn o w t ir e s . C a ll E D 2-0811 c a n c ie s , 2 m o re on A u g u s t 1 and E L E C T R IC P IA N O W u r li t z e r . S ix f e a t u r e s . C a ll M o n d a y th ro u g h ,5V*.e rln g , b r a k e s , W h ite w a ll d e r ne w m a r k e tin g p r o g r a m in ^ ’V 'lu e s titc h d ro p ia x a m s and o r E D 7 -2 4 7 4 . 12 2 m o r e S e p te m b e r 15. $30 p e r m o n th s o ld . M u s t s e ll. $31)0. F r id a y a f t e r 5 p m . P h o n e IV C H E V R O L E T l93S B e l A ir ^ V - fc t i r e s . A to p q u a lity c a r th ro u g h ­ t h is a re a . E a s t p a r t - t im e w o r k . a ll a u to m a tic a tta c h m e n ts . I m ­ T R " 3 T R IU M P H 1960. E x c e lle n t m o n th e a c h . L in e up y o u r g ro u p E D 2 -8 3 6 7 ; 3 5 5 -8 2 5 5 , a sk f o r 2 -7 0 7 2 . 11 a u to m a tic . W h ite h a rd to p . 4 - o u t. $999. A L E D W A R D S L I N ­ C a ll R o n o r D ic k b e tw e e n 4 :3 0 - m a c u la te c o n d itio n . U s e d le s s c o n d itio n . $850. C a ll I V 4 -3 3 6 7 n o w f o r c o m fo r ta b le p r i v a c y . B a ld o r i. 11 W H 1 T E H IL L S E S T A T E S . T h r e e - dotr. E x c e lle n t c o n d i t i o n . C O L N , M e r c u r y , 3125 E , S a g i­ 6 :3 0 p m . at E D 2 -3 1 3 9 . 10 th a n 15 h o u rs . $90. 3 5 5 -8 2 5 5 , a f te r 7 p m . 10 C a ll 332-2911 a f t e r 6 p m . 13 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th s , b e a u tifu l lo t . P r ic e : 5400. Phone 332-8261.10 n aw , ( N o rth o f F r a n d o r ) . Open F IR E S T O N E W H IT E W A L L T ir e s a f t e r f iv e 6 5 5 -2 3 6 1 . 13 F R E E R E N T to g i r l f o r l i t t l e E A S T L A N S IN G , new 3 -fe e d ro o m A r e a l b u y ! 1708 H itc h in g P o s t C H E V R O L E T 1959 P a rk w J o d . 4 - M o n d a y , T h u r s d a y , F r id a y u n t il T R 4 1964 W h ite T r iu m p h c o n - 6 4 0 -1 3 . U s e d . G ood th r e a d , no L A R G E W ID E a rm e d th r e e - p ie c e m o r n in g o r e v e n in g w o r k . B e d ­ d u p le x . C a r p e tin g . S to v e . F a m ­ R d . Show n b y a p p o in tm e n t o n ly . d o o r w a g o n , V - 8 a u to m a tic . N o 9 pm . C v e r t ib le . R e d in t e r io r . R a d io , p a tc h e s . S e t, $ 1 5 ,3 5 5 -7 6 2 6 ; 3 3 7 - s e c tio n a l b la c k n y lo n f r ie z e w ith r o o m , liv in g r o o m , k itc h e n . E D i l y u n it s . C a ll C L A U C H E R T Y O w n e r, 3 3 2 -8 7 7 3 . 10 r u s t . M e c h a n ic a lly p e r fe c t.N e w O L D S M O B IL E 1^57 h a rd to p . Runs h e a te r , w a s h e rs . O ne o w n e r. 7582. 10 s l i v e r th re a d s , r e a l fo a m c u s h ­ 2 -5 9 7 7 . 12 R E A L E S T A T E , R e a lt o r . E D t i r e s . P h o n e T U 2 -5 4 9 8 , 12 g o o d . B o d y good. $ 2 5 0. Phone 17,000 m ile s . N e v e r ra c e d . 3 5 5 - G O L F C L U B S . N e w M a c G r e g o r, io n s w ith r e m o v a b le c o v e r s . E A S T L A N D IN G . B e d fo rd H i l l s . E A R N IN G S A R E u n lim it e d as an 2 -0 3 7 5 . 12 C H E V R O L E T lt)4R B la c k se d a n. IV 9 -1895. 412 H a ze S t. 11 9868. 10 D X , 2 to u rn e y ir o n , 2 -w e d g e . G ood c o n d itio n . $55. 3 5 5 -8 2 5 5 , 3 -b e d ro o m R a n c h . 1 /2 b lo c k * A v o n r e p r e s e n ta tiv e . T u r n y o u r M A L E S E N IO R S o r g ra d u a te s t u - New s e a t c o v e r s . C le a n c a r . V O L K S W A G E N 1963. R e d . R a d io , A M - F M S te re o B o g e n r e c e iv e r . a f t e r f iv e 6 5 5 -2 3 6 1 . 13 fro m s c h o o l. L a r g e w o o d e d O L D S M O B IL E $ 5 9 D y n a m ic ’ 88’ fr e e t im e in to $$. F o r a p p o in t­ d e n ts . 4 ca n r e n t 3 -4 b e d ro o m $150. C a ll E D 2 -2 2 8 3 a fte r 7 p m . w h it e w a lls . P e r fe c t c o n d itio n . E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . 332-2119. 11 yard. $19,800. 938 D e lr id g e 4 - d o o r se d a n. P o w e r s te e rin g , m e n t in y o u r h o m e , w r it e M r s . PO O D LES, STAN D A R D . T h r e e 12 C a ll P a t G ille t t , 3 3 7 -9 7 4 9 . 11 h o u s e on L a k e L a n s in g f o r $50 R o a d . 3 3 2 -8 1 9 4 . 15 b ra k e s . A ir - c o n d it io n e d . $795. F R E S H H O M E g ro w n c o r n , p e a s , m o n t h s . A K C C h a m p io n s h ip A lo n a H u c k in s , 5664 S ch o o l S t., e a c h . 4 - c a r g a ra g e . D o c k . L a r g e C H E V R O L E T 1961 B ls c s y n e , T - r a s p b e r r ie s a n d m a n y o th e r E A S T L A N S IN G . R e d C e d a r a re a . 355-2172 a f te r 7 p m . 11 V O L K S W A G E N 196i 6 -p a s s e n g e r H a s le tt, M ic h ig a n o r c a l l e v e ­ b lo o d lin e . A l l s h o ts . $ 5 0 . C o m e lo t , p le n ty o f s to ra g e . C a ll c o l­ f r e s h fo o d s . P R IN C E S F A R M S h a rp , 3 -b e d r o o m R a n c h , w ith d o o r, r a d io , se a t b e lts , w h ite ­ S ta tio n w a g o n . F itte d w ith r e ­ a nd see th e m ! 3 5 1 -4 8 3 6 . 12 O L D S M O B IL E 1955. N e w t ir e s , n in g s , F E 9 -8 4 8 3 . C le c t , 5 4 3 -3 2 5 6 ; 5 4 3 -3 8 6 9 C h a r ­ w a lls , lo w m ile a g e . M u s t s e ll, M A R K E T , O kem os R d. and f ir e p la c e , a tta c h e d g a ra g e , and n e w b a t te r y . R u n s g o o d. Phone m o v a b le c a b i n e t s . E x c e lle n t G R E A T L A K E S E M P L O Y M E N T S IL V E R T O N E S T E R E O . One o w n e r l e a v i ' n g c o u n tr y . 3 5 5 - lo t t e . 1.4 G ra n d R i v e r , O k e m o s . 3 3 7 - fin is h e d b a s e m e n t w ith r e c r e a ­ 3 5 3 -3 8 8 4 o r 3 5 5 -7 9 6 3 .' 10 c o n d itio n .- $1,175. E D 2 -6 9 1 9 . 10 m o n th o ld . $ 3 0 . W ill b a r g a in . N i­ " 9 2 9 , 3 5 5 -3391. 14 f o r .p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s in o f­ tio n r o o m a n d p a n e le d d e n . Room s 2343. C g e r ia n s tu d e n t le a v in g . M u s t VO LKSW AG EN C A M P E R w i t h f ic e , s a le s , te c h n ic a l. C a ll IV C H E V Y n 19?3 S p o rts Coupe". O L D S M O B IL E 1964 C o n v e r tib le . R O Y A L T Y P E W R IT E R S , p o r t - s e ll. 3 5 5 -6 7 5 5 , 10 P r ic e Ju s t re d u c e d to $19,500. J a d e m is t , w h ite to p . A l l p o w e r. la r g e te n t, lu g g a ge r a c k , new 2 -1 5 4 3 . C S U P E R V IS E D ROO M S and a p a r t - A u to m a tic tr a n s m is s io n . R a d io . a b le . N e a r ly n e w . A ls o d e s k G ood t e r m s . C L A U C H E R T Y 14,000 m ile s . One o w n e r. T U e n g in e . G a s o lin e h e a te r . F M D R IV E R , P A R T - T IM E . 21 o r o ld - m e n ts . M a le s tu d e n ts . C o o k in g , T Y P E W R IT E R , S M IT H -C O R O N A R E A L T Y , R e a lto r s . E D 2 - 0 3 7 5 . E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . N e w t ir e s . ty p e . M $ h y la te m o d e ls . P o r t ­ 2 -2 8 2 2 . C a n be seen at 5219 S. r a d io , r e c o r d p la y e r . M a n y o th ­ e r . A p p ly V a r s it y C a b C o ., 122 p a r k in g . 1 - 1/2 b lo c k s f r o m B e r - p o r t a b le . L ik e n e w . O n ly $45. C a ll o w n e r, 3 3 7 -0 4 7 0 , 13 a b le ta p e r e c o r d e r s . R e v e re 7 Logan. „ 10 e r e x t r a s . $1,800. C a ll 332 -6 1 5 0 W o o d m e re , E a s t L a n s in g . 12 k e y . F o r s u m m e r . I V 5-8836.11 N o t b e in g u s e d . C a ll I V 9 -0 3 1 4 . F O R S A L E B y o w n e r. F o u r b e d - C H E V R O L E T 11 1963 s u p e r s p o rt a f te r 5 p m . 11 B A B Y S IT T E R , R E L IA B L E la d y . M O T T ’ S C O -O P . S om e ro o m s ta p e r e c o r d e r . R a d io s , p h o n o ­ 12 c o n v e r tib le , 6 c y lin d e r , s ta n d ­ O L D S M O B IL E 1963 C u t l a s s . g ra p h s , L o w p r ic e d f u r n it u r e : r o o m R a n c h . L e s s th a n t w o a rd s h if t , r a d io , h e a te r, w h ite ­ P o w e r b ra k e s , s te e r in g , r a d io , V O L K S W A G E N 1961. L o w m ile - S ta r t S e p te m b e r, 8 -5 e x c e p t a v a ila b le F a ll . G ood liv i n g , o n ly c h e s ts , d r e s s e r s , b e d s , s p r in g s U P R IG H T P IA N O . G ood to n e , $50. y e a r s o ld . W ith s tu d y in b a s e ­ b u c k e t s e a ts , tin te d w in d s h ie ld . age. E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . M e ­ M o n d a y , W e d n e sda y, F r i d a y $165 a t e r m . 413 H ll l c r e s t . 3 3 2 - C a ll 3 5 5 -9 8 2 6 . 12 w a lls . E x c e p tio n a l shape! 8998 a n d m a ttre s s . S m a l l house­ m e n t. 3 3 7-2183. 11 G ood t i r e s , m id n ig h t b lu e w ith c h a n ic a lly p e r fe c t. M u s t s e ll. a m . E x c e lle n t p a y . E D 7-7 0 3 7 .1 4 1440. 19 E . M -7 8 to w a rd F lin t . C a ll 339— w a r e s - d is h e s , s ilv e r w a r e , p o ts C a ll 3 5 5 -6 0 9 5 a fte r 6 p m . 11 8438. 12 w h ite to p . W e ll c a re d f o r . A r e a l O N E M O T L E Y , d e v o te d , s in c e r e , FARM HOUSE F R A T E R N I T Y and p a n s , to a s te r s , c o ffe e m a k ­ C ontact L en s Daily Bus Departures b u y . $1,495. I V 2 -0 1 3 4 . 12 V O L K S W A G E N 1957. G o o d c o n d i- a c c o m p lis h e d J a z z - R o c k - F o lk - e r s . E le c t r i c f r y in g p a n s . 8 f t . C O R V E TTE POW ERED M e rc e - T o D e t r o it f r o m E a s t d e s -B e n z . 190SL, 1956. M ic h e - O L D S M O B IL E " 1959 ’ $8’ 2 - d o o r t io n . A 11 a c c e s s o rie s . $475. P h o n e I V 2 -6 5 2 9 . 11 C la s s ic B a s s o r B a s s G u ita r R oom s fo r S um m er p o o l ta b le c o m p le te . E l e c t r ic S erv ice L a n s in g B u s D e p o t. ll n X t i r e s . A M - F M . D r iv in g h a rd to p . F u ll p o w e r. G ood co n ­ p la y e r w ho is w illin g to w o r k fa n s , n e w and u s e d . W in d o w S IN G LES -D O U B LES lig h t s . H a rd to p , $3,200 in v e s te d . d itio n . $495. C a ll I V 5-1969 10 V O L K S W A G E N 1963 M ic r o b u s . G re e n and w h ite . R a d io . S ix a n y w h e re and m a k e a m il li o n fa n s and a ir c o n d itio n e r s . D r. D .M . D ean , L 8:45 A .M . B e s t o f f e r n e a r $1,600. 332— a m . t i l 4 p m . 12 d o lla r s . We w o n ’ t tu r n h im dow n A c ro s s fro m C am pus B a u s c h & L o m b e m ic r o s c o p e . EL 12:35 P .M . 3 8 4 6. 10 t i r e s . S p lit f r o n t s e a t. 1449H i f he s in g s . T h e M a d B o m b e r, 151 B o g u e E D 2 -8 6 3 5 W IL C O X S E C O N D H A N D S T O R E O p tom etrist E 4:50 P .M . S p a rta n , 355-1241. 12 E D 2 -8 3 6 9 . u A P P R O V E D S IN G L E r o o m s f o r 509 E , M ic h ., L a n s in g . L 7 P .M . S co o te r s & C y c l e s Fo r Rent m e n s tu d e n ts $ 8 .5 0 to $10.50; I V 5-4391 210 A bbott Road E 8 :3 5 P .M . n e a r c a m p u s ; q u ie t; no c o o k in g ; H r s : 8 -5 :3 0 p m . C TRIUMPH 5 0 0 cc J T o id b ik e . $4’ 5C . B IC Y C L E R E N T A L S , S to ra g e , s o m e r e n ta b le g a ra g e o r p a r k ­ REGISTERED STANDARD- A b o v e C o lle g e D ru g ( L - L o c a l ; E L - E x p r e s s to G ood c o n d itio n . Phone 3 7 2 -2 0 7 5 . S a le s and S e rv ic e s . E A S T L A N ­ in g ; s ig n in g f o r F A L L t e r m n o w . 10 SING C Y C L E , 1215 E . G ra n d G e t s e ttle d now and be a ll s e t B R E D m a r e . 6 y e a r s o ld w ith ED 2-6563 F a r m in g to n , th e n L o c a l; 2 m o n th o ld c o lt b y s id e . $300. E -E x p re s s .) E D 2 -2 8 1 3 O NE 1964 H A R L E Y D A V ID S O N R iv e r . C a ll 3 3 2 -8 3 0 3 . C f o r F a l l T e r m . 3 3 7 -1 4 4 9 6 -9 P h o n e 6 5 1 -5 3 9 8 . 12 S c r a m b le r . 175cc and a 2 50 S M A L L G A R A G E n e a r C a th o lic e v e n in g s . 10 S p r in t, 1962. P h one O X 9 -2 3 6 3 , C e n te r $7 p e r m o n th . 337-1449 ¡jV u u i u R O O M w ith p r iv a t e la v - FR ESH M AN B O O K S H o lt . 12 6 -9 e v e n in g s . 10 a t o r y - p a r t la l ly f u r n is h e d . O ne V E S P A 1964, 9 0 c c . 1,700 m ile s . o r tw o s tu d e n ts . N o d r in k in g a l­ E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . P h o n e E D Apartm ents lo w e d . $60 m o n th . E D 2 -3 3 9 3 .1 0 7 -9 6 6 5 . 10 W A N T E D : O N E w om an to s h a re R O O M -L IG H T , For s in g le g i r l (Students Attending Orientation Clinic) H O N D A 901 96 4 . R e d . 3 ,5 0 0 m ile s . fu r n is h e d a p a rtm e n t. S u m m e r. s tu d e n t. N o m e a ls . $10 w e e k . $2 7 5. 3 5 1-5493, P a u l. 11 C a ll 3 3 7 -0 6 3 3 . 10 E D 2 -3 3 9 3 . 10 S T U D IO A P A R T M E N T S . N e a r f t . L I K E A $10 s in g le r o o m f o r $ 8 ? F O R F A L L 1 9 6 5 Community C ir cl e P l a y e r s W a s h in g to n and G ra n d R iv e r . P r iv a t e e n tra n c e , p h o n e . V e r y Present R e a s o n a b le . U t il it i e s and p a r k ­ c o n v e n ie n t. 3 3 2 -2 2 8 8 , 11 Buy Now While Used Books Are Still Available in g in c lu d e d . Phone 489-2329.11 'Peg O’ My Heart” BURCHAM WOODS • ATL ID • Chem. 101 & 111 • Math 108 Learn English Horsemanship EVENING EMPLOYMENT J u ly 2 8 - A u g u s t 1 SUMMER WORK and The New at I f y o u a r e f r e e 4 e v e n in g s EYD EAL V IL LA Community Barn Theater • French 101 and * Spanish 101 p e r w e e k and S a tu rd a y s , F e a t u r in g S w im m in g K iso r Stock Farm A d u lts - $ 1 .50 , S tu d e n ts - $.7 5 yo u c a n m a in ta in y o u r s tu ­ P o o l & B a rb e c u e a re a s . d ie s and s t i l l e n jo y a p a r t - 3301 H a r p e r R o a d , o ff C o lle g e Road 1 /2 M ile South o f M t . H ope tim e jo b d o in g 1 & 2 B e d ro o m A p ts . • Nat. Sri. 181 WKhhook Many Others at on O k e m o s R oad S P E C IA L INTERVIEWWORK ■Call Don W o u § b , r$<$tng i n s t r u c V o r a n d tn a n - a g e r , a t 6 7 6 - 5 3 0 1 to a r r a n g e l e s s o n s in r i d i n g a n d j u m p i n g on y o u r o w n s c h o o l h o r s e . C u r ta in T t m e . . rS'.'Sf' B o x O ffic e O pen 1 - 5 , 7 - 1 0 W e e k O f P la y th a t w i l l b r in g an a v e ra g e in c o m e o f $55 p e r w e e k . I f yo u a r e n e a t a p p e a rin g F idelity Realty ED 2-5041 or ED 2-0565 C A M P U S B O O K STO R E and a h a r d w o r k e r , c a ll F o r R e s e rv a tio n s M r , A r n o ld , 3 5 1 -4 0 1 1 , M o n . The Department Store for all students Indoor ring, boarding and C a ll & T u e s . b e tw e en 10 a .m . & for better living / a « „A m t h e I I n in n ) t r a in in g f a c i l i t i e s a v a i l a b l e 3 3 2 -2 2 2 1 1 p .m . (N o o th e r tim e ) . o Tuesday, July 27, 1965 ^ Michigan State N ew s, East L ansing, Michigan R e a l E s ta te X) N lM jT E S from campus. A ll— DRESSMAKING a n d A L T E R A ­ Service Service DIApfeft SERVICE-Hospital pure HUSBANDS TAKE brick Ranch. Three large bed­ TIONS, Leah-M arise. Over J a ­ diapers. We're the most mod­ rooms, 1-1/2 baths. Built-In kit­ cobson’ s. Experienced. Ope n ern and the only personalized chen. Fam ily room. Full base­ ment. 2 -c a r garage. Lovely, weekdays, Saturday by appoint­ ment only. landscaped yard. $23,900. Own­ BABYSTITISlG IN my Home. 11 diaper service In town. Palls furnished. No deposit. 2 pounds of baby clothes at no extra M St. C o o k in g F o r T h e G r ill O f I t -O u t d o o r s , m m _ j ...L .L « k Ja «% s t a r t th e f i r e a nd co o k th e fo o d M an« yt Ka ■inAnn Ar n barbecuers, aV with » ass ASfA an eye e r, TU 2 -8 35 8 . 11 Nurse. Okemos a r e a . Phone AMERICAN DIAPER S E R f f c E M a r r i e d h o u s in g r e s id e n ts d is c o u ra g e s a l l b u t th e h a rd y f o r e c o n o m y , sa v e their used 3 3 7 -7 3 13 .____________________ 10 914 E . Gler St. h a v e ta k e n up o u td o o r c o o k in g ALW AYS D 1 S A P P 6 i n T £ tit f r o m c o o k in g b r e a k fa s t. c h a r c o a l. T w o p o p u la r methods of IV 2-0864 C to b e a t th e h e a t o f h o t s to v e s Three bedroom Ranch. Service s a v in g c h a rc o a l a r e to douse the C H I L D C A R E . Will care for & In s m a ll k itc h e n s . T h e c o m m o n f i r e s t a r t e r s a re Screened porch. Utility room. h o t c o a ls w ith w a te r and le a v e DtABER SERVICE, three types fants, pre-school-age children B a rb e c u e o u t f it s o f e v e ry shape liq u id c h a rc o a l lig h t e r o r an C o m p l e t e l y c a r p e t e d and th e m t i l l th e n e x t m e a l o r to of diapers to choose from. Bulk In my licensed home days. IV a nd s iz e a r e b e c o m in g p e r m a ­ e le c t r ic a ll y h e a te d ro d In s e rte d drapes. Beautifully decorated p u t th e h o t c o a ls In a c lo s e d wash for cleaner, whiter dia­ 2-8881. 12 n e n t f ix t u r e s on th e b a lc o n ie s In th e c h a r c o a l. throughout. Finest landscaping c a n w h e re th e y fco o u t. pers. Fluff dried and folded. a nd p o rc h e s o f m a r r ie d h o u s in g . T h e f i r e Is re a d y w h e n each anywherel Near MSU. $19,500. Typi ng Service T h e r e a r e d is a d v a n ta g e s to Use your own or rent ours. Con­ T h e y h a ve m a n y sh a p es and s iz e s . c h a rc o a l lu m p Is w h ite . T h is 337 -0 12 7. 14 b a r b e c u i n g , p a r t ic u la r ly f o r tainers furnished. No deposit. L u i ' V. Experienced typist. T h e b a rb e c u e g r i l l has b e c o m e c o lo r In d ic a te s th a t th e y have E A ST LANSING, Near. One mile 25 years experience. B Y -L Q Machine transcription. General th e s o lu tio n to th e h o t k itc h e n b u t th o s e re s id e n ts w h o l i v e n e x t to re a c h e d f u l l h e a t. T h e e x ce s s to MSU, o n e block to grade DIAPER S E R V I C E , 1010 E . typing, theses, and disserta­ I t a ls o has s h ifte d th e c o o k in g w h ite a sh s h o u ld be k n o c k e d o ff a b a rb e c u e r. school. Three bedroom, 1-1/2 Michigan. IV 2-0421. C tions. 339-2446. C d u tie s . p e r io d ic a lly w it h a s tic k to m a in ­ " I f th e w in d is Just r i g h t , " bath Ranch. Paneled basement, O ne r e s id e n t s a id : one re s id e n t s a id , " w e h a ve to TH ESES ERUPTED. Rapid se rv - TYPING IN my home. Phone 484- ta in f u l l h e a t. gas incinerator. Priced to sell. " T h e g r i l l w a s a g if t to m y c lo s e up th e f r o n t o f o u r a p a rt­ Ice. Drafting supplies. Xerox 8382. 11 T h e f la v o r g iv e n th e m e a t is Call owner, 332-346 1. 14 h u sb a n d In h opes th a t he w o u ld an added a d va nta g e g a in e d fr o m m e n t to keep o u t th e s m o k e .” copies. C A P IT A L C ITY B LU E ­ TYPING IN my home. Start im - h e lp co o k d in n e r . " T h e m o s t p o p u la r fo o d s co o k e d Recreation PRINT, 221 South Grand. 482- medlately. Theses. Would ap­ T h is a tte m p t to g e t th e m en b a rb e c u in g . on th e b a rb e c u e g r i l l a r e h a m ­ 543L C preciate correct punctuation and " T h e c h a rc o a l f la v o r does a F L Y THIS summer. M&J Flying to co o k is p r a c t ic a lly u n iv e r s a l b u r g e r s , s te a k s , and b a ke d po ­ spelling. Phone IV 4-4043. 13 lo t to d re s s up th e c h e a p e r c u ts Club. 3 planes. Low rates. For IRONINGS WANTED. $1 per hour. in m a r r ie d h o u s in g . In m o s t ca s e s ta to e s . L a m b c h o p s , s p a re r ib s Experienced. 1915 Harding Ave. C A R b L W lNELY. Smith-Corona o f m e a t and th is f la v o r Is h a rd Information, 351-5409 or 3 3 7 - th e husband lig h t s th e f i r e and h o t d o g s, c h ic k e n , and p o rk chop or call IV 4-9367. 13 to d u p lic a te in th e k itc h e n ,’ ’ a 1867. 12 Electric. Theses, term papers, a r e a ls o g r i lle d . does th e c o o k in g . s tu d e n t w if e s a id . HORSEBACK RIDING. English DRESSMAKING ANDAlteratlons. general typing. Spartan Village. T r a d in g s ta m p s a r e o fte n used and Western. $1.5 0 hourly. Also, Phone 337-9 6 37. 11 35 5 -28 0 4 . _________ U to p u rc h a s e th e g r i l l . T h e tig h t h a y r l d e s . ROWE R I D I N G C o m p u t e r p r o g r a m m i n g ANN BROWN & GORDON, typist and tutoring services.C all after and multilith offset printing. b u d ge t m e a n s fe w lu x u r ie s b u t ♦Featuring* t . RANCH. 3 7 2 -2 32 5 , for reserva­ th e s ta m p s g iv e n b y th e la r g e tions. 19 7 pm., Dave, 337-9619 or John, (Black and white and color). g r o c e r y s to re s h e lp b u y lu x u r ie s . 337-14 0 5. 19 IBM. General typing, term pa- ' W ith s ta m p s a g r i l l c a n be a c ­ • Hot P izza GOLF C LU B S. New, used. Good s e l e c t i o n . FAIRWAY GOLF ACCIDENT P r DBl e M? C a l l pers, theses, dissertations. ED q u ir e d w ith o u t d is r u p t in g th e b u d ­ • Foot Longs 2 -838 4.________________ C RANGE, Miniature Golf. Grand KALAMAZOO ST R EET BODY BEV T A L LM A N . Your theses, M IN IA T U R E B A R B E C U E R — T h is S p a rta n V il la g e to t g e t. T h e g r i l l is u s e d , th e m a j o r it y • S u b m a rin es SHOP. Small dents to large River, Okemos. ED 2 -8 7 4 5 . 19 term papers, etc., typed In my i s l e n d i n g a ( h e l p in g ? ) h a n d to h i s f a t h e r s b a r ­ wrecks. American and foreign o f th e tim e , to co o k d in n e r and KIDDIE LAND! 10 am .-9 pm. ca rs. Guaranteed work. 489- home. Electric typewriter. 3 7 2 - b e c u i n g o p e r a t i o n . M o s t b a r b e c u i n g is d one b y th e lu n c h , b u t a fe w h a rd y o u td o o r FOR D E L IV E R Y THE dally. In Frandor. 15* per ride, 7507, 1411 East Kalamazoo.'C 3849. C h e a d o f th e h o u s e w h ic h g i v e s m o m a r e s t f r o m th e c h e fs even co o k b re a k fa s t on th e CALL 8 for $1. Also party rates. 4 8 5 - T V R E ffl'A L S for students. Eco- TYPIN G WANTED. No pick-up hot s to ve . P h o to b y C a t C r a n e b a rb e c u e . T h e t im e I t ta k e s to 2465. T E R R A C E MINIATURE G O L f, Frandor. 19 holes. Open 10 am .- 19 nomlcal rates by the term and month. UNIVERSITY A L S . 484-9263. T V R EN T­ C or delivery. Call ED 2-2025.12 T Y P IN G . T L R n T papers, theses, etc. Royal Electric. Pica type. L a u n d r y C le a n s U p In B u s in e s s PIZZA PIT ED 2-0863 12 pm. dally. Adults, 50*. Chil­ T Y P t N d EXPERIENCED typist Will pick up and deliver. OX dren’ s and party rates. 484- desires typing to be done at 9 -2 2 26 . 19 PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist. W e ll, i t ’ l l a l l c o m e o u t in th e T h e p re s e n t la u n d r y is lo c a te d F a ll t e r m fin d s th e la u n d ry 7219. 19 home. Phone 882-0896. 12 IBM Selectric. Dissertations, w a s h t h is f a ll w h e n th e M S U Just e a s t o f S p a rta n S ta d iu m . a t it s b u s ie s t t im e . D u r in g th e P E A N U T S theses, term papers. 33 7 -15 27 .C L a u n d r y w i l l p r o c e s s 38,000 f a l l 130,000 p o u nd s o f la u n d ry U N (/*! WHERE?WHER£?WH6R£5 MY T o k e e p up w it h th e g ro w in g BARBI M EL, Professional typist. s h e e ts a nd b a th to w e ls and 19, a w e e k a r e c o m p le te d . YOOR BLANKET1 BLANKET? I KNEW IT WOULD n u m b e r o f s tu d e n ts th e la u n d ry CAME BACK!, COME BACK! WHERE 15 IT ? No Job too large or too small. Block off campus. 332 -3 2 5 5 . C 000 p illo w c a s e s f o r th e d o rm s e a ch w e e k , a c c o rd in g to C h e s te r is e x p a n d in g . T h e y a r e a d d in g a I t ta k e s o v e r 300 h a m p e rs and WHERETWMERE?WHERE t f IT? f la t w o r k Ir o n w h ic h w i l l f in is h t h r e e tr u c k s ju s t to m o v e th e JOB RESUM ES, 10(5copies, $4.5?). H a r g e r , m a n a g e r o f th e la u n d ry . 14 to 16 sh e e ts a m in u te . A ls o lin e n to th e d o r m s . T h e la u n d ry HURRY U P i\;: B e s id e s s u p p ly in g th e d o rm s IT'S HERE! ALD1NGER DIRECT MAIL Ad­ a 900 pound lo w d o o r w a s h e r is has f iv e p o unds o f U n e n fo r e v e ry vertising, 5 33 N. Clippert. IV w ith lin e n , th e l a u n d r y a ls o IT CAM E b e in g added. s tu d e n t th a t liv e s in a d o rm . s e rv e s K e l l o g g C e n te r, O lin BACK! 5 - 2 2 1 3 . _________________ C H e a lth C e n te r and p ro c e s s e s o v e r " M S U Is th e o n ly s c h o o l In T h e M S U L a u n d r y has an a l­ EX PER IEN CED TY P IST desires 11,000 u n ifo r m s w h ic h a r e used th e n a tio n th a t f u r n is h e s s u ch a m o s t p h e n o m e n a l r e c o r d o f lo w FIR ST LANSING SHOWING typing to be done at home; IV b y th e fo o d s e r v ic e s , c u s to d ia l c o m p le te lin e n s e r v ic e , ” M r. c o s t p ro d u c tio n and is one o f th e 2 -7 3 0 2 . 14 H IT N O . (1) A T 8 : 3 0 - 1 2 : 3 0 and m a in te n a n c e w o r k e r s on H a r g e r s a id ._____________ b u s ie s t p la c e s on c a m p u s . Transportation cam pus. P r o g r a m In fo r m a tio n 3 3 2 -6 9 4 4 L A S T 2 DAYS T h e la u n d ry ow n s a ll Its lin e n TA X ICA B S: IF you can't get V a r- W A R N IN G a nd r e n ts th e m o u t to th e de ­ 7 5 * to 5 :3 0 ,E v e . $1.00 sity: Call YELLOW .Group loads 'F e a t u r e 1 :1 0 -3 :1 5 -5 :1 5 p a rtm e n t u s in g th e m f o r a s m a ll to airports, trains, busses. IV c h a rg e . C A M P U S 7 :2 0 -9 :2 5 m m 2-14 44 . 19 T h e r e a r e 55 r e g u la r e m p lo y ­ RIDERS WANTED. Leaving for es a t th e la u n d ry a nd 35 p a r t THIS IS NOT A New York August 1. Ask for Neil t im e s tu d e n t e m p lo y e s . at 4 8 2 -1337 . 11 CORRESPONDENCE K f t l T h e la u n d ry s ta r te d o v e r 35 WOMAN DRIVING to Denver, July y e a r s a g o . I t w a s f i r s t housed 31. Would like passengers, all In M o r r i l l H a ll u n d e r th e s u p e r­ COURSE or part way. 353-1990; 3 3 2 - v is io n o f th e h o m e e c o n o m ic s 4724._________________ 10 d e p a r tm e n t, it s m o s t im p o r ta n t > UNIVERSAL PICTURE S u m m e r C ir c le T h e a te r p ie c e o f e q u ip m e n t at th a t tim e CAM PUS. VARSITY C A B S. We S tartin g T hursday W e d .-S a t. At D e m o n s tr a tio n H all go anywhere. Group loads. No w a s a s c ru b b in g bo a rd . _______ « - • extra charge per person. Call Mm GoiowykMlYifl...... ED 2 -3 5 5 9 . 19 fiiwiAKSTÎHAMBERlAIN¿YVETTEMlMIßK C e l) is t J p T [ e a c h ©1966 A m i.K t, . r - ~ • - • - - in * Pictures WOMAN DRIVING to Denver, July 31. Would like passengers, all L o u is P o tte r * a s s o c ia te p r o ­ or part way. 353-1990; 332 -74 24 . fe s s o r o f m u s ic a t M S U , is sch e ­ H IT t i c . (2) O N C E A T 10:30 10 d u le d to c o n d u c t a m a s te r c la s s Admission $2.00 Curtain Tim e 8:30 p.m. in c e llo a t th e S e ve n th A n n u a l W O R LD W AR IT S WANTED, RIDE to West Coast M O ST D E S P E R A T E Fo r Reservations C all 355-0148 for t wo. Preferably Oregon. N a tio n a l S ch o o l O r c h e s tr a A s s o ­ c ia tio n S u m m e r C o n fe re n c e , A u g . ADVEN TU RE! Share driving and expenses. 8 -1 3 a t H ope C o lle g e , H o lla n d . Mon.-Tues. 2-8 p.m. Wed.-Sat. 2-9 p.m. Leave around July 3 1.3 5 5 -3 2 20. P o tt e r , a c e ll is t w it h th e Beau­ 10 m o n t S tr in g Q u a r t e t , is th e a u th o r T E A C H E R D R IV IN G to A la s k a o f " T h e A r t o f C e llo P la y in g " , ß i C. nuiurü alCADI B.Uaia G J u ly 31. N eed p a s s e n g e rs . H e lp a te x tb o o k r e c e n t ly p u b lis h e d by IC E S H O W d r i v e . D on P o n tti, 336 P h illip s . S u m m y - B lr c h a r d C o . 3 5 5 -4 9 2 3 . U STARTS FRIDAY (3) HITS T A L E N T ON ICE -o g ra m In fo r m a tio n 4 8 2 -3 9 0 5 T W O R ID E R S w a n te d tu H o u g h to n , F R A N D S IN A T R A Wed., July 28th, 8:15 p.m . .H a n c o c k a re a o r any p o in ts e n - IN r o u t e . L e a v in g F r id a y J u ly 3 0 . vJQ YlN TH i: “ VON RYANS E X P R E S S ” WORLD CHAMPION SKA TERS C a ll 3 3 7 -1 8 6 7 . U F e a tu r e A t 1 :0 0 - T i c k e t s n o w a v a i l a b l e at Wanted NOW 3 :1 0 - 5 :1 5 -9 :3 5 B ttiita i« M ffiS IN v r in METROCOLOR A r e n a B ox O ffic e , day o r n ig h t. W A N T E D : B a s s g u ita r p la y e r f o r J a z z /r o c k ’ n’ r o l l c o m b o . C a ll E D -2 8 3 6 9 any tim e . ENDS TONIGHT R in k sid e S ea ts $ 1 .00 B L O O D DONORS nee de d . $5 f o r RH p o s itiv e ; $7 f o r R H n e g a tiv e . “ G IR L S ON T H E B E A C H ' T h e C h im p , -P LU S ; D E T R O IT B L O O D S E R V IC E , B alcon y $ .7 5 IN C ., 1427 E . M ic h ig a n A v e . th e C h a m p , " L O V E WITH A F A S T L A N S IN » ON US I* H o u rs 9 - 4 , M o n d a y, T u e s d a y , th e C h u m p PR O P E R S T R A N G E R ” Michigan State University W e d n e s d a y , F r id a y . 1 2 - 7 T h u r s - d a y . 4 8 9 -7 5 8 7 . 19 and th e C h ic k w ith N a t a le W ood G IR L W ISH ES to s h a re a p a rtm e n t a r e a t it a g a in ! D R IV E - IN Ice Arena w ith o th e r s s ta r tin g J u ly 2 6 . P h o n e 332-8108, TOMORROW-EXCLUSIVE SH O W IN G MSU International Film Series i GLADMER WHAT WAS HARLOW REALLY LIKE? presents I — 4U M1I iJ S S 'w ► 4M448I --- Sh e was the glittering, glamorous, most desired woman in the world jrid the star who didn’t know when to stop! A \ “ T R U L Y G R E A T ! j C O N T IN U O U S F R O M 1 P .M . P IC T U R E O P D IS T IN C T IO N !” H U R R Y . . . L A S T 2 D AYS —Winston, N.Y. Post | ■ É S k' F E A T U R E A T 1 :3 0 -3 :3 0 - 5 :3 0 - 7 :3 0 -9 :3 3 P .M . OUT-MONDO’S ra tm u AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL' .t a b o o s L . .C O LO R Starts THURSDAY! T H R I L L S & SUSPENSE tiOMEKPMRD tomm, lew EIIZUETHASHLEY KIRK ANNETTE AMES franh enderttiur TW O FAYLEN •O’CONNELL M EN Special Title Song Treatment Features ARE rn,BEACHBOYSmr,ANNETTE ♦ eo-sia"m| J ONE M A N , A D D E D ------- te v frL T ^ h S N E Y C A R T O O M BALSAM BUTTONS CONNORS lTn SBURY ftWEORD VALLONF. C M B Y ON __ F r i., Sat. - July 30, 31 ‘ G O O F Y ’ S G Y M N A S T IC S JOSE’PHE. LEVINE GORDON DOUGLAS H i f VINTON Fairchild Theatre ’THETHIRD - DAY sings the Theme from Harlow . . NEXT! . . JOHNMICHAELHAYES n“m l h e f t i (‘ Lonely Girl") Baseeooit« nove* by JOSEPHhayES on Epic Records ScreenplaybyBURTONW0HI andROBERTPRESNELL JR. E liz a b e th T a lo r , R ic h a r d B u rto n TECHNICOLOR' PANAVWOW * p aram ount p ic tu re ProducedandDirected byJACKSMiGhT ^ k Admission: 50d 7 :3 0 P .M . j teo m m t rm im r n w w m u m i “ THE S A N D P IP E R ” 1 0 Michigan State N ew s, Fast L ansing, Michigan Tuesday, July 27, 1965 A D A P T E D F R O M M O V I E , IILI* 4C a rn iv a l9 N e ed s M u sic a l , M a g ic a l Props, P u p p e ts By P H Y L L IS H E L P E R s u ic id e Is s to p p e d , h o w e v e r, b y th e c y n ic a l S ta te N e w s S ta f f W r i t e r w a r h e rp tu rn e d p u p p e te e r, P a u l, w h o sp e a ks R ig h t th is w a y , la d le s and g e n tle m e n , to to h e r th ro u g h h is p u p p e ts . S u m m e r C ir c le 's f in a l th e a te r e x tra v a g a n z a , She Jo in s h is a c t a nd th e y b e g in d ra w in g an M e r i l l and S tu a r t’ s " C a r n i v a l , " o p e n in g a t a u d ie n c e . P a u l a n d L i l i f ig h t , h o w e v e r, and P a u l 8:30 p .m . W ednesday in D e m o n s tra tio n H a ll. m u s t a g a in sp e a k th ro u g h h is p u p p e ts to a sk M a g ic t r ic k s , p u p p e ts , dance and 24 so n g s, h e r to s ta y . F a n ta s y and r e a li t y In te rw e a v e in c lu d in g " L o v e M a k e s th e W o rld G o R o u n d ," th ro u g h o u t th e s t o r y a s L i l i le a r n s th a t l i f e Is an c o m b in e to m a k e th e " C a r n i v a l " a tm o s p h e re e ven m o r e b e a u tifu l d re a m th a n h e r fa n ta s ie s . u n d e r S u m m e r C ir c le ’ s c a r n iv a l a w n in g . A n e ig h t- p ie c e o r c h e s tr a p r o v id e s th e b a c k ­ T ic k e ts a re a v a ila b le a t $2 a p ie c e at th e g ro u n d f o r su ch n u m b e rs as th e c o m b in a tio n D e m o n tra tio n H a ll box o ffic e b etw een 2 and s w o rd b o x t r lc k - d u e t o f M a r c o th e M a g n ific e n t 6 p .m . T u e s d a y and betw een 2 and 9 p .m . and the In c o m p a ra b le R o s a le e . E n c lo s e d in s id e W ednesday through, S a tu rd a y . Phor.e 355—0148. a b o x w ith M a r c o p u s h in g s w o rd s s u p p o s e d ly M * i l l and S tu a rt’ s ''C a r n iv a l" p re s e n ts a th ro u g h both h e r and th e b o x In th e t r a d it io n a l c h a lle n g e to th e p ro p m a n . T h e s c r ip t c a lls not m a g ic ia n ’ s m a n n e r, R o s a le e s in g s " A lw a y s , o n ly f o r t r a d it io n a l m a g ic p ro p s b u t a ls o f o r A lw a y s , A lw a y s Y o u " w ith h im . t h r e e c a r n i v a l w agons and o v e rs iz e d hand T h e S u m m e r C ir c le c a s t has c o o rd in a te d so n g , p u p p e ts . da n ce and a c tin g In fo u r w e e k s o f r e h e a r s a l. T h e h e ro in e o f " C a r n i v a l , " L i l i , jo in s B .F . D ix ie D u r r , in s t r u c t o r in h e a lth , p h y s ic a l edu­ S chegeTs G ra n d Im p e r ia l C ir c e de P a r is a fte r c a tio n and r e c r e a t io n , Is c h o re o g ra p h in g th e h e r fa th e r d ie s,. SUe. b e co m e s fa s c in a te d w ith th e m u s ic a l. S id n e y B e r g e r , p r o fe s s o r o f sp e e ch, m a g ic ia n M a rc o th e M a g n ific e n t and d o e sn ’ t is th e d ir e c t o r . B r y o n L . A u t r e y , a s s is ta n t pay a tte n tio n to h e r w o r k . C o n s e q u e n tly she p r o fe s s o r o f m u s ic , is m u s ic a l d lr e c t d r . fo u ls up h is a c t, s e ttin g o ff a m a g ic box at the L 'n lik e th e u s u a l s u c c e s s io n o f m o v ie f r o m w ro n g tim e . G o o f a f te r goof d is c o u ra g e s h e r. m u s ic a l, " C a r n i v a l " is a m u s ic a l s ta g e a dap­ In th e " C a r n iv a l B a lle t” the c a r n iv a l p e o p le ta tio n o f th e m o v ie " L i l i , " w h ic h w a s based s p in a ro u n d h e r, ta u n tin g h e r, and she re a liz e s on th e n o v e l " T h e Seven S ouls o f C le m e n t she does not b e lo n g w ith th e m . H e r a tte m p t at O 'R e illy " by P a u l G a llic o . ________________ G r e g o r y P e c k R e a Ily S u f f e rs In S e c o n d A m n e s i a A t t a c k t r i s t w h o is a b o u t as m u ch h e lp B y D A V E HANSON State N ew s R e v ie w e r a s a k ic k in th e fa c e (w h ic h c o m e s la t e r ) . T w e n ty y e a rs ago G r e g o r y - T h e one b r ig h t sp o t co m e s P e ck had an a tta c k o f a m n e sia in th e p e rs o n o f W a lte r M a th a u in a f i l m c a lle d " S p e llb o u n d ." in to th e m in d . as a b u m b lin g p r iv a t e d e te c tiv e . N o w he has had a re la p s e . T h e T h e s im ila r i t i e s a re s tu p id ly T h is is h is f i r s t ca se so he ch e a p im ita tio n o f th e e jq je n s iv e s im p le . P e ck b o th tim e s saw d o e s n ’ t c a r e i f h is c lie n t , P e c k , s p re a d is c a lle d " M i r a g e . " s o m e th in g th a t he s h o u ld n 't and is n u ts , He b e lie v e s e v e ry th in g . In s te a d o f In g r id B e rg m a n to b lo c k s th e m e m o r y f r o m h is H e d o e sn ’ t c a r r y a gun b e ca u se h e lp h im he has D ia n e E a k e r. m in d . In both ca se s the p ie c e s " t h e y ’ r e g re a s y and s m e l ly . " In s te a d o f a n u tty p s y c h ia tr is t f i t to g e th e r at th e d is c r im in a ­ W hen th e y go in to a b a r, P e ck as h is e n e m y he has a g ro u p tio n o f th e w r it e r s f o r d ra m a tic o r d e r s a S c o tc h and le m o n and o f m a d m e n out f o r w o r ld p o w e r. e ffe c t. In both ca se s tie is a m an th e s le u th a s k s f o r a D r . P e p p e r. M o s t u n fo rtu n a te , " M i r a g e " is a lo n e , s e a rc h in g f o r a n s w e rs he P e c k g e ts r e a lly a n g ry in th e an a d v e n tu re s t o r y in th e Ja m e s d o e s n ’ t r e a lly w a n t to kn o w . f i l m o n ly o n ce , w h e n M a th a u is B o n d - M ik e H a m m e r v e in w h e re In th is c a s e he saw a m a n he k ille d . T h e a u d ie n c e w h o le h e a r t­ " S p e llb o u n d " w a s an a d v e n tu re " r e s p e c t e d " f a l l f r o m th e 27 th e d ly s h a re s th e e m o tio n . N e v e r f lo o r o f a b u ild in g . D eath w as w as com edy m o re o f a r e lie f. q u ic k and m e s s y , as illu s t r a te d J u s t b e fo re th e n e w s re e l P e ck Y oung G e t b y a w a te rm e lo n s p lo o s h in g on r e m e m b e r s e v e r y th in g . I t se e m s th e s id e w a lk . S u re ly G re g c o u ld ­ th a t f o r th e la s t tw o y e a r s he n 't have done i t . H e m ig h t k i l l has been w o r k in g on a w a y to C u r r ic u lu m a m o c k in g b ir d , b u t he r e a lly n e u tr a liz e th e e ffe c ts o f fa llo u t . d o e sn ’ t kn o w how to h u r t a guy. W hen he fo u n d th a t h is w o r k w o u ld In S c ie n c e E n te r D ia n e B a k e r , w o m a n o f ' be u sed f o r u n w o rth y p u rp o s e s , m y s t e r y . S o m e w h e re in th e m is ty he se t th e fo r m u la on f i r e and A u n iq u e s c ie n c e c u r r ic u lu m p a st th e y w e re lo v e r s , b u t he to s s e d i t o u t th e w in d o w . W 'a lte r d e s ig n e d f o r e le m e r t a r v sch o o l . s e e m s as u n c u rio u s a b o u t th is A b le w e n t a f t e r i t , n o t r e a liz in g c h ild r e n w i l l be c o m p le te d th is a f f a ir as he i§ a b o u t th e re s t th a t th e f i r s t s te p w a s th e w o r s t. s u m m e r a t M SU. o f h is lo s t lif e . H e s e e m s b o re d " S p e llb o u n d ” w a s a m a s te r fu l A 5 4 -m e m b e r w r it in g te a m w ith th e s to r y s in c e h e 's been p s y c h o lo g ic a l p ie c e . T h e s to r y s p o n s o re d b y t h e A m e r ic a n A s s o - th ro u g h i t a ll b e fo r e . So he ju s t w a s s im p le and the. a c tin g w as ciatf. n r the A d v a n c e m e n t o f s it s b a ck and w a its f o r w h a t­ b r i l l i a n t . E v e r y o n ce in a w h ile S c ie n c e ( AAA S) is now in it s e v e r th e w r it e r s h a ve in s to re . i t tu r n s up on T V and l i t t l e o f t h ir d s u m m e r o f p r e p a r in g a H a lfh e a r te d ly he se e k s h e lp . th e e ffe c t is lo s t a fte r 20 y e a r s . s c ie n c e c u r r ic u lu m f o r k in d e r ­ A m an in th e b u ild in g kn o w s h im . I f P e c k had n o t b u rn e d th a t g a rte n th ro u g h s ix th g ra d e . U n fo rtu n a te ly , " t h e y " g e t th e re f o r m u la , th e p r o d u c e r s w o u l d J o h n M a y o r , A A A S ’ s d ir e c t o r f i r s t and bash in th e p o o r g u y ’ s m a k e good use o f i t w h e n sh o w ­ o f e d u c a tio n and head o f th e g ro u p , head. in g " M i r a g e , " b e ca u se th e f a l l ­ M s a id th e p r o g r a m c a lls f u r c o ­ o p e ra tio n o f a ll s c ie n c e s , such H e goes to a q u a c k y p s y c h ia ­ o u t is th ic k f r o m th is b o m b . T h e re is a lw a y s s o m e o n e w h o in s is t s o n r u n n in g a ro u n d S as b io lo g y , c h e m is tr y , a s tro n o m y u. and p h y s ic s . I t w i ll te a ch th e fo u r c h a r a c t e r is t ic s n e c e s s a ry f o r l i f e - m o v e m e n t, g ro w th , m e ta b ­ You will find all you need for school right B o lis m and r e p r o d u c tio n . T o m e a s u re th e c u r r ic u lu m 's a c c e p ta n c e , le s s o n s w r it te n d u r ­ in the Center of Campus o o in g the s u m m e r a re g ive n to E a s t k L a n s in g s c h o o l c h ild r e n . T h is a l­ lo w s th e te a m to m a ke r e v is io n s in th e p ro g r a m b e fo re a d m in is ­ Textbooks - Supplies • Sweatshirts - Souvenirs S t e r in g i t in th e f a ll at 14 in s t r u c ­ t io n a l c e n te r s th ro u g h o u t th e na­ t tio n . o Orientation Students! ! ! Free Book Mailer M a y o r s a id th e p ro g r a m is de­ s ig n e d f o r " b u i l t - i n ” e v a lu a tio n . r E a c h e x e rc is e has s ta te d o b je c ­ e t iv e s . A f t e r th e c h ild r e n have M been ta u g h t each e x e r c is e , th e y S If w e d o n ’t h a v e the b o o k s th at y o u n e e d fo r fa ll t e r m , y o u c a n o r d e r M a re te s te d to see i f u b je c tiv e s S h a ve been a c h ie v e d . L a rg e G ro u p u t h e m n o w an d h a v e t h e m s e n t to y o u r h o m e b e f o r e f a ll t e r m . S to p in • T h e new c u r r ic u lu m is e n ­ u t it l e d " S c ie n c e — P r o c e s s of A p ­ an d p ic k u p an o r d e r f o r m . Y o u r b o o k s w ill b e m a ile d to y o u r h o m e . p r o a c h . " A A A S w r it e r s a re in ­ S m a ll G r o u p B T h e r e is no p o s ta g e c h a r g e fo r th is s e r v i c e of the M SU B o o k s t o r e . te r e s te d in th e c o u rs e ’ s s c ie n ­ Everyone Is Welcome o B tific a p p ro a c h r a th e r th a n its c o n te n t. o o T h e te a m has its h e a d q u a rte rs k o in E a s t M c D o n e l H a ll. s k Two Learn S P IR O ’S t A g e n ts F o r T h e s ( formerly Ralph* s K e w p e e ) o t Civil Defense F o llo w in g P u b lis h e r s for a meal r o e Academic P ress r or a snack e T w o MSL' s tu d e n t s i n th e U n i­ Addison-Wesley v e r s i t y 's F ie ld S e rv ic e T r a in in g M W.A. Benjamin Co. P r o g r a m a re ta k in g p a r t i j i a M S U M tw o -w e e k o rie n ta tio n p r o g r a m S Blaisdell S American E lsevier a t th e O ffic e o f C i v i l D e fe n se S ta ff C o lle g e in B a ttle C r e e k . F r a n k T o m a s c ik a n d L u is Quick Dependable Service U International Textbook u Q u in ta n a , b o th m a jo r s in p o lic e B Macmillan a d m in is t r a t io n and p u b lic s a fe ty , B a re r e c e iv in g an o rie n ta tio n in o McGraw Hill o th e p u b lic s a fe ty a s p e c ts o f th e o MIT Press B O O K S T O R E o n a tio n a l c i v i l d e fe n se p r o g r a m as k Prentice Hall p a r t o f t h e ir s tu d e n t tr a in in g . k T h e y a re p a r t ic ip a t in g in th e s John Wiley In T h e C e n te r f o r I n t e r n a t io n a l P r o g r a m s s d e v e lo p m e n t and e v a lu a tio n o f ln - Harper & Row jfê iu J L . s tc u W ^ l m a t e r ia ls u s e d in th e + t t n a tio n a l t r a in in g p r o g r a m s . CLEANER AND o b r* o Summer Store Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5;30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. T o m a s c ik and Q u in ta n a a re r e ­ SHIRT LAUNDRY r c e iv in g th e t r a in in g th ro u g h th e r c o o p e r a tiv e e f f o r t s o f M S U , th e e e M ic h ig a n S ta te P o lic e and th e O f f ic e o f C i v i l D e fe n se S t a f f C o l- M S U B o o k s to re M S U B o o k s t o r e M S U B o o k s to r e M S U B o o k s to re M S U B o o k s to r e M S U B o o k s to re M S U B o o k s to ra le g e in B a t t le C r e e k . I