’65 Placement Outlook Good; Bureau Pleases Merchants« * * * * * * * * *

2 4 S u m m e r P o s i t io n s O p e nStudent em ploym ent o p p o rtu n ities fo r the 1965-66 school y e a r ap­

p e a r b r ig h t, sa id T ho m as R and, a s s is ta n t d ir e c to r of MSU’s P la c e ­m en t Bureau«

R and sa id th a t S ep tem b er, O ctober and N o vem ber a re the b e s t m on ths to find jo b s .

H e sa id th a t d u ring th is p e rio d la s t y e a r , a lm o st 1,300 em ploy­e r s r e g is te r e d Job openings fo r s tuden ts at the bu reau .

T h is y e a r th e re is expected to be at le a s t th e sam e num ber of Jobs av a ilab le and p robab ly m o re , he sa id .

R and sa id th a t ev e ry e ffo r t is m ade to m atch job openings with s tu d en ts who want to w o rk . N o tices a re sen t to L ansing and E as t L an sin g bu sin e ssm en notifying them th a t the P lacem en t B ureau w ill help them ge t p a r t - t im e help . M ost o ff-cam pus em p lo y e rs r e g i s te r with the bu reau b e cau se they a re well sa tis fie d with the p e rso n n e l they h ir e through it.

G eorge P r in c e , ow ner of two E as t L ansing su p e rm a rk e ts sa id he h a s no co m plain ts w ith any of the p a r t - t im e help which he has h ire d o v e r the y e a rs .

G a ry L ile s , m anager of P r in c e ’s S p artan S h op -R ite s to re in E as t L an sin g , sa id tha t co lleg e studen t em p lo yes’ a ttitu d es a re good,

and th a t m o st of them a re co n sc ien tio u s about th e ir w ork.L ile s em ploys about four p a r t - t im e co llege s tu d en ts .On cam pu s Jobs a re m uch m o re num erous than th ose o ff-cam p u s.

A ccord ing to P lacem en t B u reau f ig u re s , 12,488 studen ts w e re e m ­ployed during the la s t schoo l y e a r . T h is f ig u re is expected to be h ig h e r th is y e a r b ecause of th e expanded d o rm ito r ie s ’ p ro g ra m . O ff-cam p u s Jobs num ber ap p ro x im ate ly 4,000.

M ost jo b s o ffered to s tu d en ts re q u ire no ex p e rien c e . Jo bs on c a m ­pus inc lude c a fe te r ia em ploym ent, Jan ito ria l Jobs and groun ds m a in ten an ce w ork. C le r ic a l job s re q u ire som e knowledge of typing and sh o rth an d .

S tudents with p a r t- t im e jo b s on cam pus w ork fro m 10 to 15 h o u rs a w eek. F u ll- tim e s tu d en ts a re d isco u rag ed fro m w orking o ve r 20 h o u rs p e r week.

F re sh m e n a re u rged not to w ork until a f te r they becom e u sed to U n iv e rs ity life . U n iv e rs ity o ff ic ia ls suggest two te rm s as m inim um fo r th is .

S tudents wanting Jobs should go to the P lac em e n t B ureau in the Student S e rv ic es B uilding fo r m o re in fo rm ation .

1 9 6 5J O B S

O D D S

About 20 p a r t - t im e Jobs a r e av a ilab le in th e E a s t L an sin g a r e a fo r s tu d en ts who w ant to w ork , acco rd in g to T hom as R and, a s s is ta n t d ire c to r of MSU’s P lacem en t B u reau .

"A lthough Jobs a r e not a s p len tifu l du ring the su m m e r a s in w in te r ,’’ he sa id , ' m any Jobs a r e av a ila b le in the a r e a n o w ." T h ese Jobs in­c lu de y a rd w o rk , s e rv ic e s ta tio n a tte n d an ts , c le r ic a l h e lp , w a l t re s s e a and w a ite rs , s a le s jo bs and o th e rs .

T h e P lacem en t B u reau n o tif ie s a re a b u s in e ss ­m en of av a ilab le p a r t - t im e studen t h e lp . Em ­p lo y e rs r e g is te r Job openings fo r s tuden ts a t th e b u re a u . T h e b u rea u t r i e s to m atch th e Job­s e e k e rs w ith e m p lo y e rs .

M ost em ployers pay $1.25 p e r hour w ith m e rit in c re a s e s com ing la te r a f te r the em ploye is ex­p e rie n c e d . Students w ork about 20 hou rs a w eek. U n iv e rs ity o ffic ia ls reco m m end tha t full tim e s tu d en ts not w ork o v e r 20 h ou rs a week because i t m ay in te fe re w ith th e ir s tu d ie s .

M ost em p loy ers a r e e a g e r to h ire co llege stu ­d en ts b ecause they a r e dependable and co nsc ien ­tio u s about th e ir w ork , Rand sa id .

S tudents w anting p a r t - t im e em ploym ent should go to the P lacem en t B ureau in the Student S erv ­ic e s Building fo r in form ation about av a ilab le jo b s .

It Is Better. . .. . . t o l i v e r i c h t h a n to d i e r i c h . MICHIGAN

STATEUNIVERSITY STATE M EW S

Partly Cloudy. . . w a r m an d m o r e h u m i d t o d a y , h i g h i n t h e 8 0 ' s . W E D N E S D A Y : C l o u d y , w a r m - h i g h i n 8 0 ’ s.

Tuesday, July 13, 1965 Price 10«

RIGHTS ACT AFFECTS FRATERNITIES'BIG111’ RECEIVE GRANT

Schools Study Agriculture Aid

MSU w ill jo in hands with 10 o th e r u n iv e rs it ie s in co op era tin g in a s tudy of ag ric u ltu ra l ed u ca­tio n and re s e a rc h p ro g ra m s con­ducted ab road by A m erican un i­v e r s i t ie s .

T h e study w ill be suppo rted by a $1,183,000 c o n tra c t aw arded M onday by the U .S . Agency for In te rn a tio n a l D evelopm ent (AID) to the co m m ittee on In s titu tio n ­a l C o o p era tio n .

T h e co m m ittee , e s ta b lish e d in 1958, inc ludes MSU, and 10 o th e r u n iv e r s i t ie s . T hey include U ni­v e rs i ty o f C hicago, U n iv e rs ity of I l l in o is , U n iv e rs ity of Ind iana, U n iv e rs ity of Iowa, U n iv e rs ity of M ich igan , U n iv e rs ity of M inne­so ta , N o rth w este rn U n iv e rs ity , Ohio S tate U n iv e rs ity and U ni­v e rs i ty of W isconsin.

U n d er the g ran t the co m m ittee w ill s tudy A ID -a ss is te d fo re ign p ro g ra m s in a g ric u ltu re as a m ean s of streng then ing b a se s for p o licy , p ro g ra m and o p e ra tin g d e c is io n s in the field .

T h e an a ly s is will include MSU p ro g ra m s in C o lom b ia, T aiw an and A rg en tin a . T he f i r s t two p ro ­g ra m s have been co m pleted , and

the w ork in A rgentina h as Just begun.

AID h a s , o ve r th e p a s t 15y e a rs , aw arded c o n tra c ts to som e 35 A m erican u n iv e rs itie s fo r a s ­s is ta n c e to a g ric u ltu ra l in s titu ­tio n s in m o re than 30 fo re ig n nation s.

I ra L . Baldw in, d i re c to r of the s tudy and sp ec ia l a s s is ta n t to the p re s id e n t of the U n iv e rs ity of .W isconsin, s a i d t l u p ro je c t’ r m ain ob jec tive will be to an alyze fa c to rs b e liev ed to influence the p r o g r e s s of foreign in stitu tio n al a t o lc p rM tu .

In addition to a s s e s s in g ac­co m p lish m en ts of p a s t and c u r ­r e n t a s s is ta n c e p ro g ra m s , he added, the study will re v e a l oth­e r ty p es of ru ra l developm ent aid th a t U .S. u n iv e rs itie s can p ro v id e .

T h e p ro je c t will tak e an e s t i ­m a ted th re e y e a rs to co m p le te .

C o -sp o n so rin g the study with AID w ill be the In te rn a tio n a l R u r­a l D evelopm ent Subcom m ittee of the N ational A ssocia tion of S tate U n iv e rs i t ie s and L a n d - G r a n t C o lleg e s .

S t a n f o r d C h a p t e r

U n d e r S u s p e n s io nB y P H Y L L I S H E L P E R S ta t e N e w s S t a f f W r i t e r

B R IC K ’S THE T R I C K — The s u p e rs t ru c tu re on the new Hubbara Residence h a l ls is com ple ted. Now w o rk ­men a re about o ne -fou rth f in ish e d putt ing the ou t-

? : de b r i c k w o r k on t h e n e w h i g h - r i s e d o r m i t o r y . T o e 1 2 - s t o r y b u i l d i n g w i l l be t h e t a l l e s t on c a m ­pus and one o f t h e t a l l e s t i n t h e a r e a .

R e s i g n a t i o n s J o l t C a p i t o lP re s id e n t Lyndon B. Johnson

Sunday announced the re s ig n a ­tion of C a r l T . Rowan, J r . as d i r e c to r of the U nited S ta tes In fo rm ation Agency.

Rowan spoke on cam pus la s t sp rin g a t a kickoff p ro g ram for the MSU P eo p le - to -P e o p le p ro ­jec t in Viet N am . He held the h igh est po st of any N egro in the gov ernm en t._____________________

11 h a s b e e n re p o r te d that Rowan p lan s to re tu rn to news­p a p e r w ork o r fre e - la n c e w ritin g .

T he re s ig n a tio n of G en. M ax­w ell D. T ay lo r and th e r e - appointm ent o f H enry Cabot Lodge as a m b assa d o r to Viet N am la s t week brought a wave of specu la tion that L odge w as being groom ed fo r the job of

T h e u íñ ¡ í .S T t ANS,NOi** = “ Q M e o f m i s s m \ c h \ o a n* S A L U V J A , N E N O B U E *

Pageant Ends The Reign Of MSU’s Sally Jane

S e c re ta ry of S tate to succeed Dean R usk.

L odge, who w as a m b assa d o r until la s t y e a r when he re tu rn e d fo r th e e lec tion cam paign, w ill fly to Saigon tom o rrow to con­f e r w ith T ay lo r and V iet o ff ic ia ls .

He w as appointed am b assa d o r in 1963 by P re s id e n t Kennedy and w as »succeeded by T ay lo r w hen he re tu rn e d to put h is sup­p o r t behind the candidacy of Wil­liam Scran ton fo r the R epublican nom ination .

G eorge Reedy began a leav e of ab sen ce la s t week to undergo s u rg e ry on h is foot. H lsj> o st a s p r e s s s e c re ta ry to P re s id e n t

Johnson w as assu m ed by B ill M oy ers .

Johnson a lso announced the re s ig n a tio n of E ugene Z u ck ert as S e c re ta ry of the A ir F o rc e , e ffec tiv e Sept. 30. He h as nam ed H aro ld B row n, d ire c to r of De­fen se R e sea rch and E ng ineering , to re p la c e Z u ck e rt.

A lso rece n tly re s ig n ed fro m the U.S. In form ation Agency a re Deputy D ire c to r Donald M. W il­son and H enry L oom is, head of the V oice of A m erica .

Johnson has not announced r e ­p lacem en ts fo r the USIA h eads.

A ll of th o se re s ig n in g w e re h o ld overs fro m P re s id e n t Ken­nedy’s ad m in is tra tio n .

D i r e c t o r s I n C o n c e r t s

Sally Jan e Nobel, th is p a s t y e a r ’s M i s s M ichigan, is n ea rin g th e end of he r re ig n a s M ichigan’s queen. Ife

T he M iss M ichigan pagean t w ill be held July 27-30 in M uskegon and MSU w ill have two en­t r i e s in the co n tes t.

J u l ie Sudau, M t. C lem en s, and M iss L ansing , and Ann L aw ren z, and M iss MSU a r e th e two MSU coeds vying fo r the t i t le of M iss M ichigan.

M iss Nobel sa id that she enjoyed the local p ag ean ts the m ost d u ring h e r re ig n .

" I t w as w onderful see in g ev ery g ir l in the lo c a l p agean ts going through the sam e ex p e r­ien ce I w ent th rough ,” sh e said .

“ I fe lt them win like I had w on,” sh e con­tinu ed , " a n d I fe lt them lo se like 1 a lso had lo s t in the M iss A m erica p a g e a n t."

M iss M ichigan sa id tha t by w orking w ith the gi£ l£ In th f co n tes ts sh e w ent through the ex p e r­ien ce of being in it h e rs e lf and gained p o ise by w o rk ing w ith them .

" S o m e tim e s ," sh e sa id , "w hen w ew o u ldg o to a c ity it a ll seem ed so p lanned and ru sh ed that 1 had l i t t le tim e to m eet and know p eop le .

“ I’d say , ‘See you ag a in ,’ but know that I’d p rob ab ly n ev er have the chance .

"S o m e tim es the d riv in g w as qu ite h e c tic , but I r e a l ly enjoyed ev e ry m inu te of my y e a r a s M iss M ich ig an ."

M iss Nobel sa id that o u ts id e of the M iss A m er­ica pagean t she tra v e le d only in M ichigan.

S pring te rm , w ith the m any fe s tiv a ls , p a ra d es and local pagean ts, w as h ec tic and fo rced h e r to d rop out of school fo r the te rm .

An ag en t, fu rn ished by the M iss M ichigan pag ean t, planned h e r bookings and ap p ea ran ces throughout the y e a r .

M iss M ichigan had so m e w ords of ad v ice for an y o th e r coeds debating w h ether to e n te r a beau ty co n test:

“ I don’t think of the pagean t a s a beauty con­te s t . It takes m o re than beauty to w in. Tou a re judged on ta len t, p e rso n a lity and a judge’s in te r -

T h e band d ire c to rs take a tu rn a t p lay ing in the f i r s t U n iv ersity su m m e r band co ncert 8:30 p .m . W ednesday in the A uditorium .

T he p e rfo rm an ce , und er the d irec tio n of L eon ard F alcone , p ro fe s s o r of m usic and d ire c to r of bands, w ill include light m u s i­ca l se lec tio n s , ranging fro m B ee­thoven’ s " P ro m e th e u s O ver - tu r e ” to M orton Gould’s “ Begin the B eguine.”

D uring su m m er te rm m any ad vanced deg ree s tud en ts, m ain­ly nigh school band d ir e c to r s , en ro ll in m u sic c o u rs e s , F a l­cone sa id . Although Jh e band a lso co n ta ins n on -m usic m a jo rs and u n d erg rad u a te m usic m a jo rs , the su m m e r band is com posed m o st­ly of th e se band d ire c to rs .

T h e su m m e r band, co un ter - p a r t of th e re g u la r co n ce rt band, w a s s e t up s ix y e a rs ago.

T hrough it F a lco n e sa id he a t­tem p ts to p rov id e the s tuden ts w ith an opportunity to study the techn iqu es of p lay ing good band m u sic and to in tro du ce contem ­p o ra ry band co m po sitio ns.

S chools w ith f r a te r n i t ie s p ra c ­tic in g d isc rim in a tio n m ight lo se th e ir F e d e ra l su b s id ie s , F ra n c is Keppel, U.S. C o m m iss io n e r of E ducation , sa id rece n tly .

T h e r a c ia l is su e w as one of the h o tte s t d isc u sse d at the S igm aC hi convention in D enver. T h e Stan­fo rd U n iv e rs ity C h ap te r w as s u s ­pended .

H a rry H allock, reg io n a l adv i­sor fo r the Sigm a C hi C h a p te rs in M ichigan, denied tha t the Stan­fo rd suspen sion involved the pledging of a N egro .

K eppel sa id tha t the te rm s of the C ivil R igh ts A c t'o f 1964, T it le VI re q u ire s tha t individual co lleg es m ake c e rta in that f ra ­te rn i t ie s do not d isc r im in a te on ra c ia l grounds.

If f ra te rn ity ch ap te rs do d is ­c r im in a te , then, b e liev es Kep­p e l, it is p o ss ib le that th e school could lo se i ts F ed e ra l su b s id ie s .

T he sub jec t of d isc rim in a tio nin f ra te rn i t ie s and the w ithholdingof F e d e ra l su b s id ies to schoo ls ra is e d national a tten tio n follow ­ing a rece n t convention of Sigm a Chi f ra te rn ity in D enver, Colo­rado .

T h e inqu iry as to w h eth er the te rm s of the C ivil R igh ts Act re q u ire s individual co lleg es to m ake c e rta in that f ra te rn i t ie s do not d i s c r i m i n a t e on ra c ia l g rounds began when Keppel a n s ­w e re d a le t te r to S en a to r L ee M etca lf, D em ocrat of M ontana.

T h e S en a to r c a lled K eppel’s a tten tio n to the d isp u te betw een the na tional f ra te rn i ty and the S tan fo rd c h ap te r .

T it le VI of th e Act em pow­e r s the F e d e ra l governm en t to w ithhold funds from re c ip ie n ts p ra c tic in g r a c ia l d isc r im in a tio n .

T h e re fo re , a cco rd in g to K ep-

pek, any f ra te rn i ty re fu s in g to ad m it a N egro on ra c ia l grounds could fo rc e scho o ls p e rm ittin g f ra te rn i ty d isc rim in a tio n to lo se th e ir F e d e ra l su b s id ie s .

S en ato r M etcalf r a is e d the is ­sue in C o n g re ss on M ay 1 that a ban on N egroes in f ra te r n i­tie s m igh t th rea ten th e in s titu ­tio n s rig h t to F ed e ra l a id .

T h e S tanford m e m b ers of Sig­m a C hi, a s s ta ted in the New Y ork T im es , " re fu s e d to d is ­c u ss the s itu a tio n . T h e y . have m ade it c le a r , how ever, tha t they b e liev e the ch ap te r w as su sp en d -

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

O u r M a n I n

W a s h i n g t o nT h e M i c h l g a n S t a t e

N e w s no w has a c o l u m ­n i s t In W a s h i n g t o n , D . C . , and i t a l l c a m e ab ou t b y c o i n c i d e n c e .

J a m e s P. S t e r b a , wa s s e n t t o M i s s i s s i p p i i n A p ­r i l t o c o v e r t h e U.S. C i v ­i l R i g h t s C o m m i s s i o n ’ s h e a r i n g s t h e r e . M e m b e r so f t h e c o m m i s s i o n n o t i c e d

r e p o r t s and h i r e d h i m t h e c o m m i s s i o n ’ s p u b -

i n f o r m a t i o n d e p a r t - m e n t f o r t h e s u m m e r .

W h i l e S t e r b a i s i n W a s h i n g t o n , he w j l l be r e p o r t i n g s i g n i f i c a n t na ­t i o n a l d e v e l o p m e n t s o f c a m p u s i n t e r e s t . He sei v e d l a s t y e a r as a d m i n ­i s t r a t i o n b e a t r e p o r t e r and w i l l be S ta te N e w s C a m p u s E d i t o r w h en he r e t u r n s t h i s f a l l .

i shinl i e

LOCAL WHITES ‘

N o H o s t i l i t y T o w a r d S T E PR o b ert L . G reen , one of the

facu lty a d v ise rs to th e STEP p ro je c t in Holly S pring s, M iss«, say s th a t local w hites have not been no ticeab ly h o s tile to the MSU group w orking at R ust C o l­leg e .G reen was in E as t L an sing o ver

REPORT FROM WASHINGTON

J i m S t e r b a , w r i t e s f r o m W a s h i n g t o n a b o u t t h e i n ­t e r p r e t a t i o n o f t h e C i v i l R i g h t s a c t o n f r a t e r n i t i e s . SEE P A G E 2.

view ." T h e thing that p ro m p ted m e to e n te r w as the

s c h o la rsh ip s av a ilab le ." I would reco m m en d any g ir l to en te r any

pagean t because of the ex p erien ce to gain . T h e re ’s only one th ing d isa g re e a b le and th a t’s th a t only one g ir l can w in .”

109 Y o u n g B a l l e t S t u d e n t s a r e s p e n d i n g t h e i r s u m ­m e r at M i c h i g a n S ta te l e a r n i n g t h e f i n e r p o i n t s . S T O R Y O N P A G E 7.

KIDS ON

THEIR TOESI

the w eekend. He has re q u e s te d a leave of ab sen ce fro m the U ni­v e rs ity to tak e a Job a s ed uca­tio na l d i re c to r of the R ev. M artin L u th e r King’ s Southern C h ris tia n L e a d e rsh ip C on feren ce .

" E x c e p t fo r a few uncom pli­m e n ta ry n am es , the local w hite p o p u l a t i o n s e e m s n e u tra l ," G reen sa id .

He sa id the m ayo r of Holly S p ring s h as given p e rm is s io n fo r the MSU s tu den ts to u se one of the town’ s sw im m ing p o o ls .

"O f c o u rs e , we’r e only allow ed to u se the N egro poo l.’ ’

A m eeting is scheduled w ith the c ity c le rk to obtain dem ograph ic in fo rm atio n fo r a p o litic a l study of the a r e a , G reen sa id .

T h e MSU stu d en ts , who a re liv ­ing on th e R ust C ollege cam p u s , a r e re q u ire d to sign in and out when they leave the g rou n ds.

“ T h is is so we w ill know if

anyone is m iss in g ,’ ’ ^ reen sa id .L a s t su m m e r, t h r e e c iv il

r ig h ts w o rk e rs with the C ouncil of F e d e ra ted O rgan iza tio n s w ere k illed in N eshoba C ounty , M iss . T h e MSU p ro je c t is not a ffilia ted w ith C O FO .

T h e MSU studen ts a re teach ing c la s s e s fro m 7 a .m . to 4 p .m . each day.

"W e s ta r t e a r ly b ecau se the hea t is above 100 d e g re e s ev e ry d a y ," G reen sa id .

He sa id the ch ild ren attending the c la s s e s have " re sp o n d e d ve ry well to th is po in t.”

At MSU, G reen was ad v ise r to ■the NAACP and a m em ber of the E a s t L ansing Human R ela tio ns C o m m issio n . He has been at MSU sin ce 1960.

He has se rv ed as a s s is ta n t p ro ­fe s s o r of guidance and p e rso n n e l s e rv ic e since 1963.'

2 M i c h i g a n S t a t e N e w s , E a s t L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n T u e s d a y , July 13, 1965

EDITORIAL

More Dissent Ahead For Public Colleges

In h i s s pe e c h t o t h e A m e r i c a n C o l l e g e P u b l i c R e l a t i o n s A s s o c i a ­t i o n , J a m e s H. D e n i s o n m a d e a p r e ­d i c t i o n t h a t m o s t U n i v e r s i t y a d m i n i s ­t r a t o r s w o u l d r a t h e r not t h i n k abou t .

T h e a s s i s t a n t t o MS U P r e s i d e n t John A. Ha nnah p r e d i c t e d t h a t A m e r ­i c a ' s c o l l e g e s and u n i v e r s i t i e s w i l l b e c o m e c e n t e r s o f c o n t r o v e r s y . In o t h e r w o r d s , t he t o r c e s o f s o c i a l ch a n g e w i l l be c e n t e r e d i n w h a t t he A m e r i c a n p u b l i c has c o m e to t h i n k o f as t h e “ I v o r y T o w e r . "

He i n d i c a t e d th a t t h e r e wa s l i t t l e c r i t i c s m by the p u b l i c o f u n i v e r s i ­t i e s w h en s c i e n t i f i c b r e a k t h r o u g h s l i k e s h a t t e r i n g t he a t o m , c o n q u e r i n g p o l i o and p l a n n i n g f o r l u n a r t r a v e l w e r e b e i n g m ad e t h e r e . H o w e v e r , he p r e d i c t s t h e r e w i l l be when t h e y be ­c o m e i n v o l v e d in s t u d e n t q u e s t i o n i n g s and d e m o n s t r a t i o n s .

“ T h e r e i s e v i d e n c e tha t o u r c o l ­l eges and u n i v e r s i t i e s a r e t o b e c o m e c e n t e r s o f d i s c u s s i o n a n d d i s s e n t , and c o n s e q u e n t l y t a r g e t s o f p u b l i c c r i t i ­c i s m , t o a g r e a t e r e x t e n t t h a n we ha v e e v e r k n o w n , " he sa i d .

U n i v e r s i t i e s , he i n d i c a t e d , w i l l be i n c r e a s i n g l y i n v o l v e d w i th p r o b l e m s l i k e u n e m p l o y m e n t , t he p l i g h t o f t he u n d e r p r i v i l eged , p o v e r t y and c i v i l r i g h t s . A l r e a d y s o m e s t u d e n t s and s o m e o f t he m o r e l i b e r a l f a c u l t y m e m ­b e r s ha v e s t a r t ed p r o t e s t i n g t h e s o c i a l s y s t e m b y m a r c h i n g i n p i c k e t l i n e s . T h i s i s one f o r m o f c o n t r o v e r s y .

However, i f p icke t ing w ere the only fo rm the new e ra o f c o n t ro v e rs y would take, A m e r ic a n co llege a d m in is t ra ­to rs cou ld re s t easy. T h is a c t iv i t y is often e a s i ly d is m is s e d as only being c a r r ie d out by a s m a l l vocal m in o r i t y .

Bu t how does one te l l a co n s e r ­va t ive s ta te te g is la to r that soc ia l p ro ­t e s t is s l ig h t when the whole student b o d y are advocating p ro g ra m s which conse rva t ives ca l l “ s o c ia l i s t i c ” and eve n “ c o m m u n is t ic ? "

T h e A m e r i c a n c o l l e g e i s g o i n g t o b e a c t i v e i n i n f l u e n c i n g o u r p o l i t i c a l p r o ­c es s , i t i s g o i n g to be c h a n g i n g m a n y o f o u r o u t m o d e d s o c i a l i d e a s , and i t i s g o in g to be t a k i n g s o m e u n p o p u l a r s t a n d s i n t h e c a u s e o f s o c i a l a n d h u m a n v a l u e s . S o m e t i m e s t h e s e s t a n d s a r e g o in g to be a g a i n s t t h o s e w h o v o t e t h e i r b u d g e t s and t h i s i s w h e r e the r e a l t e s t w i l l c o m e .

I f D e n i s o n i s an y m e a s u r e o f t h e MSU a d m i n i s t r a t i o n ’ s t h i n k i n g , and he i s , h i s s p e e c h i s s i g n i f i c a n t . N o t o n l y do t he he a d s o f M i c h i g a n S t a t e r e c o g ­n i z e t h e y w i l l b e c o m e i n v o l v e d in g r e a t c o n t r o v e r s i e s , bu t i t a p p e a r s t h e y s t a n d r e a d y to m e e t t h i s c h a l ­l enge . A n d t h a t i s a p r e t t y c o u r a ­ge ou s s t a n d w h en you k n o w t h a t t h e s e w i l l c o m e up f o r j u d g m e n t b e f o r e t he l e g i s l a t u r e w h i c h a p p r o p r i a t e s f o r y o u r o p e r a t i o n s .

— C h a r l e s C. W e l l s

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W a r n G r e e k s A g a i n s t D i s c r i m i n a t i o n

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

F a c u l t y G r o w t h L a g g in g

W A S H I N G T O N - F r a te r n i ­t ie s and s o ro r i t ie s had b e t te r have sound, even leg a lly defen­s ib le , re a s o n s fo r not p ledging m e m b e rs of m in o rity g ro u p s d u r­ing th e ir ru sh p e rio d s fro m now on, o r MSU could find i ts e lf w ith­out m illio n s of d o lla rs in F e d e ra l funds,

U .S . C o m m iss io n e r of E duca­tion F ra n c is Keppel has w arned th a t co lle g e s and u n iv e rs it ie s a l­lowing f ra te rn i t ie s and s o r o r i t ie s to d isc r im in a te could have th e ir F e d e ra l aid cu t off.

MSU h a s a lread y 's ig n e d a p ledge a s su r in g th a t “ no p e rso n

O U R M A N I N

W A S H I N G T O NZ jK % ■

JIM S TE R B A / i l(connected with th e U n iv ers ity ) sh a ll be excluded fro m p a r t ic ip a ­tion , den ied any b e n efits , o r sub­je c te d to d isc rim in a tio n on the b a s is of r a c e , co lo r o r na tional o rig in .

B ut if so m eU n iv e rs ity s tud en t,To the Editor:

I was both impressed and dis­tressed after reading the State News article concerning the ac­complishments of the University d u r in g th e dec a d e following Michigan State’s name change.

In the article, the large amount of physical growth during the last ten years at- MSU was empha­sized. In fact it appeared that the

M o n .- S a t .1 a .m .

University ’ s physical growth was growing at an increasing rate- every year. The fact that MSU has grown in this area is pleas­ing because it is obvious that capital investments in buildings and equipment are essential if MSU is to meet the challenge of d e v e lo p in g the minds of our states youth.

However, the article paid little attention to the fact that In 1955, M ichigan State em ployed one in­structor for every 19.3 students while it employed one instructor for ever)' 29.6 students in 1965.

These figures are very dis­turbing because it seems to me that adequate personal instruc­tion is of equal if not of greater importance than physical facili—

On the b a s is of the p ro ceed in g re a s o n s , I would su gg est th a t the ad m in is tra tio n change the e m ­p h a s is of o u r grow th fro m one of in c re a s in g ph y sica l fa c ili t ie s to one of in c re a s in g both the quan tity and quality of o u r in ­te lle c tu a l re s o u rc e s .

If the s tu d e n t-p ro fe sso r ra tio co n tinu es to in c re a s e 53 p e rc e n t p e r decade , m y g rea t-n ep h ew s or, n 'e c s s , who m ay attend M ichi­gan S ta te U n ivers ity in the y e a r 2000 m ay have to sh a re a p ro ­fe s s o r w ith 125 o th e r s tu d en ts . It w ill be d ifficu lt fo r them to develop th e ir m ind s in an in s t i ­tution of th a t s o r t . T h ey w ill be seek in g and d e se rv e m o re than a b ric k wall and te lev isio n se t.

C o m e S ee H e a r E n jo y

You II be glad you did)

Now S e r v i n g• PIZZA• SANDWICHES

and Y o u r F a v o r i t e B e v e r a g e

in the c o o l , coo l

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h T W O N ON E. MICH.AT CITY LIMITS

M IC H IG A NS T A T I

U N IV H S IT Y TATE M E W S

M em b er A ssoc ia ted P r e s s , United P r e s s In te rn a tio n a l, In­land D aily P r e s s A sso c ia tio n , A sso c ia ted C o lleg ia te P r e s s A sso c ia tio n , M ichigan P r e s s A ssocia tion .

Publl-shed by th e s tu d en ts of M ichigan S ta te U n iv e rs ity . Issu e d on T u esd ay s and T h u rsd ay s du ring su m m e r te rm .

Second c la s s p o stag e paid a t E a s t L ansing , M ichigan. , E d ito r ia l and b u s in e ss offices a t 341 S tudent S e rv ic e s B uild­

ing , M ichigan S ta te U n iv ers ity , E as t L ansin g , M ichigan.S um m er te rm s ta ff:E d ito r ............................................................................C h a r le s C . W ellsA d v ertis in g M anag er. ......................................A rth u r L an g e rC irc u la tio n M an ag er..................................... .J im B aker

T U E S D A Y , J U L Y 13 NOON IT A L IA NE N T R E E : S P A G H E T T I

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BUTTERED PEAS90¿

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P O T R O A S T O F B E E F

PARSLEYED BUTTERED POTATOES

CARROT CIRCLES

25

MENU SPECIALS ARE CHANGED DAILY,

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

UNION CAFETERIA

H ours 11:15 a .m .- 1:15 p .m . and 5 tq 7 p .m

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SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER

facu lty o r s ta ff m em b er th in k s he is being d isc r im in a te d ag a in s t b e c a u se of h is r a c e , co lo r o r n a­tio na l o r ig in , he can file a co m ­p la in t w ith the U ,S .E d u ca tio n O f­fice o r o th e r ap p ro p ria te agency , and pu t MSU on the hot s e a t .

S p ec ifica lly , if a m i n o r i t y group m e m b er a tten d s ru sh at tra d it io n a lly and h is to r ic a lly a l l - w hite f ra te rn i ty o r s o ro r i ty , and fa lls to ge t a p ledge b id , the G re e k s involved m igh t have to an sw er to the F e d e ra l g ov ern ­m en t in MSU’s behalf.

Of c o u rs e , the opposite a lso h o ld s. If a white s tuden t is de­nied m em b ersh ip to an a 11’- J ew ish o r a ll-N eg ro f ra te rn i ty , and h e th in k s he h a s been d is ­c r im in a te d ag a in s t, he can also f ile a co m p la in t.

S ince MSU doesn’t often look the o th e r way when F e d e ra l m on­ey is being p a sse d out, it m igh t w ant to tak e a c lo s e r look at i ts G reek sy s te m .

Som e in te rp re te r s of the 1964 C iv il R igh ts A ct have held the opinion th a t as long a s f r a te r n i ­t ie s , s o r o r i t ie s , o r o th e r so c ia l o r liv ing u n its w e re on p r iv a te p ro p e r ty , T i t le VI of the A ct d id not apply .

T i t le VI say s th a t th e re m u st be no d isc rim in a tio n on the b a s is of r a c e , co lo r o r na tional o r ig in , In any o rg an iza tio n th a t re c e iv e s funds fro m the F e d e ra l g o v ern ­m en t. And if d isc rim in a tio n does e x is t , funds w ill be cu t off.

L e t t e r P o l i c yT h e S tate News w elcom es a ll

le t te r s to the e d ito r fro m any m e m b e rs of the MSU com m unity o r n on -U n iv e rs ity r e a d e r s .

L e t te r s should be no longer than 300 w ords and typed double­sp aced if p o ss ib le . L onger le t te r s m ay be co n sid e red fo r p u b lica ­tio n a s “ Point of View” co lum ns. C o rre sp o n d en ts should include nam e and, if ap p licab le , U n iver­s ity s tand ing . T h is in fo rm ation m ay be w ithheld upon re q u e s t, but no unsigned l e t t e r s w ill be p r in te d .

T he S ta te News r e s e r v e s the rig h t to s e le c t and ed it a ll le t te r s to fit sp ace re q u ire m e n ts .

K eppel h as sa id re c e n tly , in r e fe re n c e to a lleged d is c r im in a ­tion by the Sigma C hi ch a p te r at S tan fo rd U n iv e rs ity , th a t s in ce w ithout a co llege o r u n iv e rs ity th e re can be no co lleg ia te G ree k s , T it le VI ap p lie s to them as w ell.

MSU could find its pocketbook p inched if i ts F ed e ra l aid w as cu t off. T h e U n iv e rs ity re c e iv e s funds fro m m any F e d e ra l p ro ­g ram s fo r co llege fa c ili t ie s co n­s tru c tio n , co lleg e d o rm ito ry con­s tru c tio n , re s e a rc h g ra n t and eq u ipm ent, na tional defense ed ­u ca tion a c tiv it ie s , s tuden t loan p ro g ra m s , and ex tension s e r v ­ic e s .

T h e question Is w h ether o r not MSU can count on i ts G reek u n its to com ply w ith the law . ‘

Of c o u rs e the G reeks- can a l­w ays find dozens of r e a s o n s fo r b lack -b a llin g m in o rity g r o u p m e m b e rs . But finding sound r e a ­so n s , e sp e c ia lly If none e x is t, cou ld be a p ro b lem fo r th em .

A F e d e ra l agency, which hands

out m oney u nd er the p ro g ra m s it a d m in is te r s , i s the so le judge of w h eth er d isc rim in a tio n e x i s t s . T h e ag ency does not have to p ro v e the fu nd -rece iv in g o rg an i­zation gu ilty of d is c r im in a tio n . A ll It h a s to do is in v estig a te the co m p la in t.

If, a f te r th e inv estig a tio n , the ag ency d ec id es t h a t th e re is enough ev idence of d is c r im in a ­tion , it h a s th e pow er to cu t off funds. No judge and Ju ry is r e ­q u ired . T h e d ec isio n can be a rb i­t r a r y .

Only a f te r funds have been cu t off can the o rg an iza tio n appeal the d ec isio n of the agency .

T h e O ffice of E ducation , with K eppel runn ing the show, doesn ’t seem to be p laying aroun d . K eppel h a s re c e n tly ca lled fo r a b ro ad in v estig a tio n of defacto s e g re g a ­tion in n o rth e rn c i t ie s . H e em ­p h a s iz ed th a t if d isc r im in a tio n w as found, th o se in co n tro l b e t­t e r do som eth ing about i t fa s t o r h is office would stop F e d e ra l aid .

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G O * G O * 5 0 7M SU h a s a b ra n d n e w

B O O K S T O R E A c ro s s Fro m B e rk e y H a ll

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

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

T u e s d a y , July 13, 1965 3M ichigan State N e w s , E a s t L a n s in g , M ich igan

STYLISTICALLY BLENDED

8 Jo in S y m p o s iu m T o d a y O n P o litic s

A w orkshop on p o litic a l cam paigning began M onday with an o rien ta tio n and d isc u ss io n of w orkshop to p ic s by J e r r y M . A n d erson , a s s is ta n t p ro fe s s o r of speech and w orkshop d i r e c to r .

E igh t M ichigan p o litic a l le a d e rs a re p a rtic ip a tin g in the w orkshop fro m M onday th roug h F rid ay . T h ey w ill le c tu re d a ily 2 to 4 p .m . in th e C on C on ro om of the In te rn a tion a l C e n te r on " P e r s u a s io n in P o lit ic a l C am paign ing .”* T od ay ’ s to p ic , “ C am paigning at the L oca l L e v e l ," will fe a tu re a sym posium with G ordon L . T h o m a s , m ayor of E a s t L an sing ; David L ebenbom , ch a irm an of the Wayne C ounty D em o cra tic C o m m ittee ; Max E , M urningham , m ayor of L an sin g ; S . Donald P o t te r , R epublican S ta te S enator, 24th D is tr ic t ; and M rs . M ahlon S, (M ary) S harp , m e m b er of E a s t L an sin g C ity .C ouncil.

T h e sym posium w ill b e follow ed by a q u e stio n -d isc u ss io n p e rio d and a rece p tio n fo r the sym posium m e m b ers .

Z olton A . F e ren cy , c h a irm a n of the S ta te D em ocratic C e n tra l C o m m ittee , Will le c tu re W ednesday on “ C am paign­ing a t the S ta te L e v e l.”Open d iscu ss io n and rece p tio n will follow th e le c tu re .

Modern Japanese Play To Make U.S. Premiere

G L O B A L

G L IM P S E S

K o s y g i n H a l l s C o - E x i s t e n c eR u ssian P r e m ie r A lexei N , Kosygin Sunday m ade the f i r s t m a jo r

speech by a Soviet o ffic ial in w eeks which did not a ttack U .S . po licy in V ie t N am . He sa id " p e a c e fu l co ex is ten c e” with c a p ita lis tic s ta te s w as in the in te re s t of a ll peop les and sa id the Soviet Union w ill avoid any " a d v e n tu r is t ic , ill-c o n s id e re d p o lic ie s . Kosygin m en tioned U .S .-S ov ie t co o pera tio n during W orld W ar II and sa id som e A m erican s would lik e to fo rge t it . He spoke a t V olgograd, th e w a rtim e c ity of S ta lin g rad w here the N azi a s s a u lt on R u ssia w as h a lted .

R u s k W a r n s R e d C h i n aS e c re ta ry of S tate Dean R usk h a s w arned th a t s u p p o rte rs of

N o rth V ie t Nam cannot ex pec t im m unity fro m U .S . r e p r i s a ls if they a ttack South V iet N am . T he w arn ing ap peared to be aim ed a t Red C hina. R usk sa id it i s im p o rtan t fo r N o rth V iet N am ’s a l l ie s to know th a t they cannot send " t e n s of thousands of m en in to the south to a ttack South V iet Nam and s t i l l live in co m fo rt and sa fe ty at h o m e .”

V o t in g R i g h t s B i l l P a s s e dO ver the weekend, P re s id e n t Johnson ha iled the p a ssag e of the

a d m in is tra tio n ’s voting r ig h ts b ill by the S en a te . He ca lled fo r a speedy H o use-S enate co n fe ren ce to iron out d if fe re n c e s , so the b ill could be signed into law as soon as p o s s ib le . T h e b ill was p a ssed F r id a y by a co a litio n of N o rth e rn D em o cra ts and R epub licans. Johnson a lso sa id he h a s been encourag ed by public com pliance w ith the C iv il R ights Act of 1964 since it becam e effec tiv e la s t Ju ly .

90% P e a n u t s F o r P e a n u t B u t t e rT h e Food and D rug A d m in is tra tio n h as announced th a t a ll

peanu t b u tte r m ust have at le a s t a 90 p e r c e n t peanu t con ten t. O b je c to rs have 30 days to file th e ir ob jec tio n s and re q u e s t a pub lic h ea rin g .

C u b a n s C e l e b r a t e C a s t r o R e v o l tT hrough ou t C uba, p re p a ra tio n s a re being m ade fo r c e leb ra tio n of

th e 26th of Ju ly , co m m em ora tin g the s t a r t of F id e l C a s tro s re v o ­lu tio n . P ic tu re s of rev o lu tio n ary le a d e r E rn e s to (Che) G uevara w e re p la s te re d over H avana’ s w alls th is w eekend. G uevara has not been seen in public fo r four m onths, and Cuban o ffic ia ls have r e - fushed to d is c u s s h is w h ereabo u ts . A m ag azin e rece n tly p rin ted a s to ry p o r tra y in g P re s id e n t Johnson issu in g o rd e r s to Superm an, D ick T ra c y , T he P hantom and T a ra z a n to find G uevara , s in ce the C e n tra l In te llig en ce agency h a s not been su c c e ss fu l.

S um m er C irc le « c o re s a dou­b le p re m ie re with " T h e H ero and a C up of G reen T e a ,” opening a t 8:30 p .m . W ednesday. I t i s the f i r s t tim e the co n tem p o ra ry J a p ­an ese p lay h a s been p e rfo rm e d In the E nglish language o r in the U n ited S ta te s .

J a m e s B randon , a s so c ia te p ro ­fe s s o r of speech , tr a n s la te d and adapted the p lay fo r the A m e ri­can s tag e in 1962 a f te r re tu rn in g fro m a tr ip to the F a r E a s t to s tudy A slan th e a tr ic a l fo rm s . He is d ire c tin g the Sum m er C i r ­c le p rodu ction of the p lay .

B randon brought Kabukl th e a ­t e r to th e U n iv e rs ity cam pu s two y e a r s ago a f te r an o ther t r ip to Jap an . H is p roduction of " K a n - j ln s h i" and “ T h e Zen S u b sti­tu te ” a ttra c te d the atten tion of

' L ife m agazin e r e p o r te r s . T h is com ing sp rin g he w ill d ire c t an Indon esian shadow p lay he h a s tr a n s la te d fo r the a ren a th e a te r .

T ic k e ts fo r “ H ero ” a re on sa le at $2 apeice a t the Dem on­s tra tio n H all box o ffice , open 2 to 6 p .m . Monday and T u esd ay and 2 to 9 p .m . W ednesday through S a tu rd ay . Phone 355-0148.

T h e o rg ln a l " H e ro and a Cup of G reen T e a ," f i r s t p re se n te d in 1960, w as w ritten by Syun- ta ro T an ikaw a, one of the m o st p ro m is in g young l i te r a ry fig u re s to em e rg e fro m p o s t-w a r Ja p a n

T h e Ja p a n e se m in is try of ed u ca­tio n com m ended h im In 1958 fo r h is p rodu ction of a te le v i­sion show. He is a lso noted fo r h is p o e try and e s s a y s .

" H e r o ” o ffe rs the S um m er C irc le t h e a t e r - g o e r d is tin c tly J a p a n e se id eas in a fa m ilia r fra m ew o rk . T h e s to ry s e t in m o d ern p o s t-w a r Jap an and the c h a r a c te r s ta lk and d r e s s like th e co n tem p o ra ry A m erican , but m uch of the s im ila r ity en ds th e re .

T h e c h a r a c t e r s , w ith th e ir new -found Jap an ese f r e e d o m , d is c u s s to p ic s our own c u ltu re , d e sp ite i ts long trad itio n of f re e ­dom , s t i l l taboos. T hey show a d e lic a te co n ce rn fo r p lay ing o n e 's

s s e you at

p a r t In life , a longing to know o n e 's s e lf and a m a scu lin e -ce n ­te r e d view of life th a t do not fit with the typ ical W e s te rn e r ’s view of life .

T h e p lay is not a f a rc e , nor a com edy, a traged y , o r even a m e lo d ram a , but a b lending of m any s ty lis tic e lem en ts whose u n iq uen ess m ay leave the p lay ­g oer u n su re w hether he w as to laugh o r c ry .

T h e lobby exhibit fo r the ru n of " T h e H ero and a Cup of G reen T e a ” is of scen e design w ork by g rad u a te s tuden ts of th is and o th ­e r u n iv e rs it ie s and se lec ted w ork by M ichigan S tate u n d e rg rad u -

Shop by phone East Lansing 332-8622

a te s .

( y ou m u s t be 2 1 )

12 m i n u t e s f r o m c a m p u s

featuring:' T h e E m o t io n s ” !

B i l l , L i t t l e Joe and M ik «

DANCING T h u rs ., F ri., Sat.a t th e METRO LOUNGE C o rn e r of Jo lly Rd. & Logan St.

A T T E N T I O N !O rie n ta t io n S tu d e n ts

' S . B . S .

G U A R A N T E E S Y O U R

F O R F A L L N O W A T Y O U R

U S E D B O O K H E A D Q U A R T E R S

0 This L ist

IC E S H O WT A L E N T ON ICE

W ed . , July 14th 8:15 p .m . W O R L D C H A M P I O N S K A T E R S

T i c k e t s n o w a v a i l a b l e at

A r e n a B o x O f f i c e , da y o r n i g h t .

R inks ide S ea t s

B a lconv$1.00

$ .7 5M ic h ig a n S t a t e U n iv e r s it y

Ic e A r e n a

CONDITIONINGS E R V I C E

A U T O

A I R C O N D I T I O N I N G

C o m p le t e l yI n s t a l l e dG u ara n teed

A n d E v e r y t h i n g E l s e F o r Y o u r C a r A tA U T OP A R T SK R A M E R

W H E R E Y O U C E T “ T H E L A R G E S T D I S C O U N T S I N T O W N ” S E R V I N G Y O U S I N C E 1 9 1 5

8 0 0 E . K A L A M A Z O O P h o n e IV 4 - 1 3 3 5

O ATL III O HPR 105 O HPR 103 O SHORTHAND 201 O TYPING 233 O CHEMISTRY 101 O CHEMISTRY 111 O FOREIGN LANGUAGE (SPECIFY ) O COMMUNICATION 100 O ECONOMICS 200 O EDUCATION 482 O N A T. SCIENCE 181 O ENGLISH 206 O ENGLISH 207 O ENGINEERING (SPECIFY )O MUSIC 145 O MUSIC 180 O PHILOSOPHY 120 O PHILOSOPHY 130 O PHILOSOPHY 137 O PHYSICS 147 O PO LIC E ADM. 110 O PO LITICAL SCIENCE 100 O PO LITICAL SCIENCE 170

O POLITICAL SCIENCE 200 O PSYCHOLOGY 151 O RELIGION (SPECIFY )O SOCIOLOGY 160 O SOCIOLOGY 241 O SPEECH 101 O STATISTICS 121 O T E X T IL E S 140 O T EX T IL E S 142 O FOODS Si NUTRITION 100 O GEOGRAPHY 204 O GEOLOGY 200 O HISTORY 111 O HISTORY 220 O HMCD 145 O HOTEL 102 O I.S . 094 O I .S . 095 O JOURNALISM 110 O MANAGEMENT 101 O MATH 082 O MATH 102 O MATH 108 O MATH 111

V*»Ä mZfëXi I . . .

NAME ADDRESS.I®

J u s t f i l l out th is coupon And b r in g it into Student Book S tore and we wil l P r e - p a c k and hold b oo k s for next fa l l . All t ex tb ook s are fully r e tu r n a b le up to 10 d ay s a fter c l a s s e s s t a r t F a l l t e r m . If you c a n ’t s top in^mail the coupon , and have your b oo k s w ai t ing for you fa l l t e r m .

N o C a s h N O W ! ! P a y F o r

Y o u r B o o k s W h e n Y o u

P ic k T h e m U p I n T h e F a l l .

q VA * 4 C * 0 'S s

t u d e n t 1 3 o o k < 3 t ° r e

4 2 1 - 2 5 E. Grand R iv e r , E a s t L a n s i n g

Got a wild i m p u l s e y o u ’ve b e e n try in g to c h e c k ? Try th e s e g ay , w i n s o m e s h i f t s in 100% e a s y - c a r e cot ton . Swing th is s u m m e r and r ight into fa l l In the s h i r t y sh i f t with fro n t -b u t to n ed c h e c k e r e d top, c e n t e r p l e a t - - o r c h o o s e the s t r a ig h t fo r w a r d A - l i n e with c h e c k e r e d apron front . Both in b r ig h t , j u s t - b o ld - enough c h e c k s with red . Sh irt sh i f t in s i z e s 8 -1 8 ; apron s h i f t in s i z e s 1 0 - 1 8 .

S P O R T S W E A R - S T R E E T L E V E L

S h o p E a s t L a n s i n g T u e s d a y 9 :3 0 t o 5 :3 0 W e d n e s d a y N oon t o 9 :0 0

Mi c h i ga n S t a t e N e w s , E a s t L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n T u e s d a y , July 13, 1965

Retarded Children Need Home Situation In Early LifeBy CAROL B A C H E LL E RState News Staff W r i te r

¿iM entally re ta rd e d ch ild ren g e n e ra lly should not be in s titu ­tio n a lized until they a re five o r

R e la tio n s C o m m itte e S e t U p

T he E ast L ansing Human R e- l a t i o n s C om m ission officia lly estab lish ed a U n iversity R ela­t i o n s C om m ittee W ednesday n igh t, with an MSU student as one of i ts th re e m e m b ers .

W illiam E vans, D e tro it jun io r, has been an official m em b er of the C om m ission fo r a y e a r . He was appointed fo r a th ree - y e a r te rm by the E as t L ansing City C ouncil.

W orking with Evans on the U n iv ersity R elations C om m ittee w ill be W allace R obertson , and David K. B erio , ch a irm an of MSU’s D epartm ent of Com m uni­cation .

B erio w as a lso r e - e lec ted ch a irm an of the C om m ission fo r a second te rm .

C om m ission m e m b e r M rs. S tephanie B arch an tic ipa ted that the U n iversity R elations Com­m itte e would w ork c lo se ly w ith ASMSU’s new Human R elations C om m ission and i ts ch a irm an , C a rl F r ib e rg .

F r lb e rg ’s group would have no official connection w ith E ast L ansing ’s C om m ission , she said , but " I would hope that they send a re p re se n ta tiv e to ou r m eetings who would speak up when we ca ll fo r sp eak e rs from th e f lo o r .”

The C om m ission fo rm ally e s ­tab lish ed th ree o th e r co m m ittees a t i ts m eeting W ednesday: the C om m unity L lason C om m ittee, the C oncilia tion C om m ittee and the C om m ittee on Human Re­la tio ns Week.

T he C om m ission a lso approved a recom m endation by the Neigh­borhood and Good W ill C om m l- tee to send le t te r s to d e p a r t­m ent ch a irm en h e re , asking fo r n am es of new facu lty m em b ers who m igh t need a s s is ta n c e in finding housing.

P a k i s t a n

S e e k i n g

N e w A l l i e s" P a k is ta n is d isenchan ted with

India and the U nited S ta tes and is looking fo r o th e r a l l i e s , " sa id a v is itin g p ro fe s s o r fro m Canada h e re W ednesday.

K halid bin Sayeed, p ro fe s s o r of p o litic a l sc ien ce at Q ueens Uni­v e rs ity , K ingston, C anada, spoke a t the second of four p ro g ra m s on South A sia . H is top ic w as " R e c e n t P o litic a l D evelopm ents in P a k is ta n .”

He sa id that the p re s e n t reg im e of M oham m ed Ayub Khan has popu lar suppo rt, which m akes the r e s t r i c t i o n s of h is au to c ra tic governm ent u n n ecessa ry .

" B u r e a u c r a t s look a t a ll opposing fo rc e s as a th re a t ,” he sa id . "B u t an opposition , when allow ed to w ork in a po litica l fram ew o rk , tends to m odify . The rece n t P ak istan e lec tion s show th i s ."

Ayub, sa id Sayeed, is paying too high a p r ic e fo r s ta b ility . "T h e fo rm e r B ritish co lonies have in h e rited ' the B ritish v ice­reg a l sy s tem . E very th ing is to­w a rd saving the s ta tu s quo and 'c a r ry in g on the show’."

In d isrup ting the opposition, sa id Sayeed, Ayub has a lienated the urban In te llec tua l. He is try ­ing to appeal to the young by c re a tin g an im age of P ak istan as a non-a ligned country tha t has " n o rm a liz e d ” re la tio n s w ith the big p ow ers .

Sayeed said that P ak istan is not convinced that the sep e ra tlo n with India is a c lo sed is su e . And, he sa id , they feel that the United S ta te s is try in g to build India in to the g rea t A slan p o w e r .T h is , in light of the d ispu te , is like tak ing s id e s .

Bengali Lit Talk Set By Professor

A speech on “ B engali L i te r a ­tu re in the Indian N a tio na lis t M o v e m e n t ” w ill be given W ednesday evening by one of the w e ste rn w o rld 's lead ing au­th o r i t ie s on B engali and N epali lan gu ag es,

T .W , C la rk , a v is itin g p ro ­f e s s o r fro m the School of O rien ­ta l and A frican S tudies at the U n iv e rs ity of London is te a c h ­ing c la s s e s in B engali h e re„ th is su m m e r.

T h e le c tu re to be held a t 8 p .m . W ednesday in 204 In te r ­na tional C e n te r will be the th ird in t h e su m m e r 's South A sia s e r i e s .

s ix y e a rs o ld , D r. R obert J a s - low , to ld 150 sp ec ia l education s tu d en ts and facu lty T h u rsd ay .

Jas lo w , m ed ica l d ire c to r of P lym outh S ta te Hom e and T ra in ­ing School, N o rth v ille , d e liv e red th e f i r s t of th re e su m m e r lec ­tu r e s sp o n so red by the d e p a rt­m en t of e le m e n ta ry and sp ec ia l ed ucatio n .

D iscu ss in g the Changing R ole o f th e S ta te Institu tion , he sa id m e n ta lly re ta rd e d ch ild re n a r e b e t te r off in th e ir own o r a f o s te r hom e during th e ir f i r s t few y e a r s b ecause " th e y get m o re s tim u la tio n from the hom e e n v iro n m en t.’*

" In s ti tu tio n s fo r m en ta lly r e ­ta rd e d began in th is co u n try w ith th e goal of cu rin g p a t ie n ts ,” he

s a id . "B u t s in c e we cannot cu re them , the re s id e n tia l c e n te r of today is designed to o ffe r sp ec i­fic tra in in g p r o g r a m s ."

H e poin ted out tha t e a r ly and a c c u ra te d iagn osis of m en ta l re ­ta rd a tio n h as been a m a jo r con­trib u tio n in re c e n t y e a r s . How­e v e r , he cau tioned about try ing to m ak e a d iagnosis too e a r ly . E x ten siv e te s tin g and o b se rv a ­

tion m ust p rec ed e d iag no sis and tra in ing , he sa id .

" N o t a l l m en ta lly re ta rd e d you ngsters should be ln s tl tu - tio n a liz e d ," h e s a i d . "M any c itie s have ad equate day c a re f a c il i t ie s . U n fo rtunately som e co m m unities a r e unable o r un­w illing to p ro v id e th e se s e r - v ic e s ," he explained .

Jaslow poin ted out s e v e ra l ad -

v an tages of in s titu tio n s o v er day c a re c e n te rs :

—G re a te r flex ib ility and f re e ­dom .

— A v ailab ility o f s p e c ia l is ts f ro m d iffe ren t d isc ip lin e s and m o re opp ortun ity fo r them to w ork to g e th e r .

—G r e a te r opp ortun ity fo r r e ­s e a rc h on m en ta l r e ta rd a tio n .

In th e fu tu re , Jaslow sug gested t h a t s t a t e in s titu tio n s should m ake b e t te r u se of ex istin g com ­m un ity s e rv ic e s , and , in re tu rn , s h a re th e i r sp ec ia liz ed s e rv ic e s w ith th e com m unity .

H e a ls o c a lled fo r a m o re f lex ib le s u p e rv iso ry h ie ra rc h y in s ta te in s titu tio n s .

"Y oung p ro fe s s io n a ls com ing

out of co lleg es have th e m o st advanced know ledge. They should have a g re a te r p a r t in d ec isio n ­m ak ing . T h is could help red u c e th e 10 y e a r gap betw een a c q u is i­tion of new know ledge and i ts a p p lic a tio n ," he sa id .

" In s ti tu tio n s m u st co n sid e r the r ig h ts of the ch ild b e fo re the r ig h ts of th e p a re n ts o r the co m m u n ity ," he added._________

N A T I O N A La w n C y r e s h o f r u i t s O r V e g e t a b l e s !

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sa lad e r a f r u i t cu p . These are

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P E A C H E 5

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8 - ° x . A A c B o ttle

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F r e s h A p r i c o t s . . .Big Bunches of Plump, Juicy Flavor

F r e s h R e d G r a p e sJuicy Califomias, Rich in Vitamin C ^

F r e s h O r a n g e s 1 2Crispy Solid Heads, far Fixing Fancy Salads

F r e s h B i b L e t t u c eGamsh Your Steak with Flavorful, Nutritious

F r e s h M u s h r o o m s .Finest Flavor far Fancy Salads, Tender V CrispyL e a f L e t t u c e .Rteb in Vitamin A, Fancy, Tender

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2 92 94 93 94 9 '2 91 9 '

3 94 94 9

Michigan Made, Fine GranulatedBeetSugar5Lb.Bag

With Coupon and $5.00 Purchase or More

r l l iC U iS B !I■ ;

I I

c - J R * W ® i

■ I «

I J ES i MTTTM i c h i g a n B e e t S u g a r

5 & 3 9 ‘W ith Th is Coupon and $5.00 purchase o r m ore (exc lud ing beer, w ine and cigarettes). Redeem th is coupon at N ationa l Food Stores, l im it ono. Expires Saturday, Ju ly 17.

o o e o e e o e o e o o e e e e e e e e e e m

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B e tty C ro cke r S ifte d , E nriched ■ ■Gold Medal Flour . . jD ea l P ack, M ild , fo r Y o u r F inest FabricsSurf Detergent . . . .D ea l Peek, W a sh d a y Is A Breeze W ithBreeze Detergent . . .D ea l P ack, D e te rg e n t w ith a G lass in P kg.Silver Dust Detergent .D eal P ack, T h e M o d e rn D e te rg e n tRinso Blue Detergent .D ea l P ack , P ro-m easured H e a v y -D u tyVim Detergent Tablets ,

D ea l P ack, A ll-P u rp o serr_jirfall" Detergent . .For F lu f f ie r W ashes Every T im e"all" Fluffy DetergentD eo l P eck , fo r D e lica te F a tColdweter "all1D ishes S pa rk le in th e D ishw asherDhhwasher "all" .D e a l P ack , M i ld , fo r F inest FabricsLux Liquid Detergent

3 - lb .Bex

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I t 's N e w , I t 's M ildDove Liquid . . . . . - 3 7

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a a B o ttle

D o u b l e “ JI S t a m p s [VERY W e d n e s d a y

M ich igan State N e w s , E a s t L a n s i n g , M ichigan T u e sd a y , July 13 , 1965 5

MSU’s Big Back Yard M u s e u m T r i p s S t u d y R a t s , G r a v e sIt cou ld conceiv ab ly tak e one m an using a 24

Inch hand-puahed r o ta ry m ow er fiv e m onths, w o rk ing e ig h t h o u rs a day ev e ry day, to mow M ichigan S ta te 's 800 a c r e s of law ns.

It -takes one w eek fo r th e grounds dep artm en t to mow cam pus g r a s s . T h e re a r e 42 m en w ork­ing eigh t h o u rs a day, f iv e days a week w ith 67 d if fe re n t types of m o w ers to accom p lish the ta sk .

T h e type of m ow ers u sed a r e of ev e ry type im a g in ab le . T hey have 30 21-lnch hand pushed

r o ta r y m ow ers and 11 32 -inch ro ta ry m o w ers f o r s m a ll a r e a s and tr im m in g .

F o r la rg e r lawn a r e a s they have five th re e gang r id in g m ow ers and th re e seven gang t r a c ­to r m o w ers .

W hen th e f ie ld a r e a s need mowing they u se two 80 -in ch ro ta ry tr a c to r m o w ers and one 100-lnch r o ta r y t r a c to r s .

A dded to th e se ag e 15 sp ec ia l m ow ers used fo r sp e c ia l g ra s s a rea 's , such a s the law ns in the g a rd e n s .

Som e MSU studen ts a r e spend­ing an unusual but In te re s tin g su m m e r th is y e a r .

T hey a r e the s tu den ts tha t w ent on fie ld t r ip s w ith R ollln H, B ak er, d ire c to r of MSU’s m useu m , and C h arle s E . C leland , c u ra to r o f anthropology a t the m useu m .

T he four studen ts th a t w ent w ith B aker to M exico w ill be

studying the ecology of the Cotton R a t.

N ational Science Foundation g ra n ts a r e paying full ex penses (o r B ak er’s tr ip and p a r t ia l ex­p e n se s fo r C le land 's .

T h e students w ith B a k e r re c e iv e no co llege c re d its fo r th e t r ip , but do have food and lodging, which is m o stly cam m ­ing out, paid fo r .

T h e s tu d en ts a r e D aniel E . B oyle, G ran d R apids sopho m ore , P e te r D alby, F lin t se n io r ; Wil­liam G asaw ay, S t. C la ir S ho res s e n io r , and John G ro s t, L ansing s e n io r .

T h e fou r s tuden ts w ith B aker a r e zoology m a jo rs , and w e re re q u ire d to have an in te re s t In o r know ledge of m am ology a n d /o r

ornitho logy in o rd e r to be s e ­lec ted fo r th e tr ip .

T he n ine s tuden ts w ith C leland a r e doing digging and f ie ld s tud ies of the Indian b u r ia l g rounds on the M uskegon R iv e r.

They a r e b a sed a t L ake C ity in M issau k ee county.

T en h o u rs of co lleg e c re d it w as optional fo r the s tuden ts w ith C leland ._________________

g r e e nS T A M P S SSKSsJ I r S S f S

y o u ( f u s t G a n t ( B e a t a t t o r i a l 1 7 \ e a

U.S.D.A. Choice Beef, Value Way Trimmed, Rib orClub SteaksN a tio n a l selects th e best

U .S .D .A . C h o i c e C lu b

S teaks. T r im s th e f a t

r ig h t dow n to th a t m a g ic

V b " th ickn ess naadad fa r

ju ic y f la v o r . . . T h a t ’ s

V a lu a W a y T r im m in g ! lb.

1 0 0 % P ur* Beef, F reshly G reund

All-Beef HamburgerII.S.D.A. Choice Beef, Round Bene Shoulder

S w i s s S t e a k

4 9

• • • • 6 9 :U.S.D.A. Choice Beef, Value Way Trimmed, Center Blade CutChuck Steak

National'« Value-Way Trimming Gives You More Meat for Your Money, With More Flavor . . . More Goodness!

1G U A R A N T E E m :

We consider no sale of our “Value-Way" Meats complete until the items purchased have rendered complete satisfaction.Refund or replacement, the courtesy way, if you are not fully satisfied with your purchase In our Meat Department.

e e !bU S D ACHOICE

C o r n i s h G a m e H e a t sPerfect for B a r-B -Q . . . these are ready for the rotisserie! They're plump, tender 'n juicy . . . and so flavorful! I.H lbs. average.

Hillside, Lean, Hickory Smoked

S l i c e d B a c o n14-2 1 Lean, j . |b .

U n i f o r m Slices P e r I-Ik . Pfcg. 9 ’

Rich in Iron, Tender, Sliced

B e e f L i v e rcIt Goes T ogether,

N a t u r a l l y . . . ||) W i t h B a t o n !

H il l t ld a , M ic h ig a n G rade 1Skinless Franks . . .H ills id e , M ic h ig a n G rade 1Sliced Bologna . . .B udd ig 's S liced fo r Snacks or S andw ichSmoked Beef . . . .So Frash B ran d , Deep SeaFrozen Perch Fillets .B ooth 's Fam ous, Fan-R eady

Garden Fresh, Rich in Flavor

Frozen Breaded Shrimp .Top Treat, Favorite Flavors Perfectly Preserved in Glass Betties

Tomato CatsupO ■ 9 0 (B o t t l e s

Soda PopD e a l Pack, fo r D o ing D ishes by H a n dSwan Liquid Detergent .D eal P ack, H aavy D u ty L a u n d ry D e te rg e n tWisk Liquid Detergent .D eni P ack, H ouseho ld C lean a rHandy Andy AmmonialedD eol P ack, A ssorted C olors J DLux Soap . . . . . .7D ea l P ack, Soap fo r A c t iv e People u m jLifebuoy Soap . . . ID e a l P ack, fa r th a t R a a lly C lean Fae ling g mPraise Soap . . . . J

D o u b l e

Q u a rtB o ttle

Q u a rtB o ttla

1-0».. 12-os. Bottle

Pkg.

• Root Beer • Colo • O range• Lemon-Lime • S traw b erry• W ild C herry

D eal P ack , N ew , L ig h te r S horten ingSpry Shortening . .D eal P ack, F abric S oftenerFinal Touch . . .S hurgood , A lw a ys Fresh and C rispDevilsiood Cookies .T h e y ’ re Fresher, in th e T w in PnckNabisco Fig NewtonsServe w ith Ice C ream , SunshineHydrox Cookies . .W e sto n , A lw a ys th e FreshestFudge Nut Cookies .

12-ox Btls. No Deposit No Return

A T I O N A L C O U P O NFREE W IT H T H IS C O U P O N

50 EXTRA ¿¿et* STAMPSW ith the purchase o f $2.00 o r m oreFRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

Redeem th is coupon at N otiona l Food n Stores. Coupon oxp iros Saturday, Ju ly 17. I

l-Q t.,1 -OS.

B o ttle

New Low Prices!Gerber's Strained Vegetable Varieties

Baby Foods3 4&r 2 5 *

N A T I O N A L C O U P O NFREE W IT H T H IS C O U P O N

50 EXTRA S A & STAMPSW ith the purchase o f any

BAG OF FERTILIZERnedeem th is coupon a t N ationa l Food Stores. Coupon oxp iros Saturday, Ju ly 17.

N A T I O N A L C O U P O N

11 V ii-ox . P kg .

Kraft's Famous Salad Dressing

Miracle WhipQ u a r t 4 9 *

FREE W IT H T H IS C O U P O N

25 EXTRA lA a n STAMPSW ith th e p u rch ase o f an y

■AN DEODORANTItadoem th is coupon ot N ational Food Sto re s. Coupon e x p ire s Satu rd ay, Ju ly 17 .

S 6 H G r e e n S t a m p s EVERY W e d n e s d a y

Long-Lasting, Stainless Steel

Gillette Bladesd isp e n sa r a f 10 Sm ooth-

Shaving B ledos

T h e MSU studen ts w ith C le­land a r e V eletta K. C anouts, F lu sh in g sophom ore; K athryn E . P a r k e r , D ecatu r s e n io r ; Sally M. L loyd, E ast L an sing sopho­m o re , and H ow ard S. U seem , E as t L ansing high school s e n io r .

O th ers w ith C leland a r e Janet A. Dunham, Howell s e n io r , end Dali B. W lllowghby, F arm in g ton fre sh m an , both a t K alam azoo C o llege ; D aniel B. S em rau , De­t ro i t sophom ore, and M arla M. B u ck m aste r, P arch m en t jun io r, both of W este rn M ichigan Uni­v e rs ity ; and C h ris tin a M. Sm ith, Stanton Junior of G rand Valley S ta te C o llege .

Sigma Chi(continued f r o m page 1)

ed because It pledged Kenneth M. W ashington, a N egro studen t, son of a D enver u ro lo g is t.’’

H a rry Hallock of Ann A rb o r, reg ion al ad v iso r fo r the M ichi­gan c h ap te rs of Sigma C hi, who a ttended the national convention, sa id :

" R e g a rd le s s of what has been pub lished , the suspension of the S tan fo rd ch ap te r w as done fo r one reaso n .

" T h e S tanford ch ap te r h a s a long h is to ry In w hich It has com ­p le te ly d is re g a rd e d the r i tu a l r e ­q u irem en ts of the f ra te rn ity .

" T h e suspension w as a m a tte r of d isc ip lin e on the p a r t of the na tional f ra te rn ity to im p re s s upon the ch ap te r th a t they m ust conduct th e ir In te rn a l a f f a i r s and follow the r i tu a l is t ic p ro c e d u re in acco rd an ce w ith the by-law s of the f ra te rn i ty , If they w ish to rem a in p a r t of the na tional o r ­g a n iza tio n ."

" A f te r five days in D e n v e r ," H allock sa id , " I w as f irm ly con­vinced that the suspension of the c h ap te r w as m ade b e fo re the nation had any ind ica tion o r in ­fo rm atio n about Ken W ashing­ton being p le d g ed ."

Hallock sa id that the MSU chap­te r of Sigm a C hi, G am m a P s i , would not b e affec ted by the suspen sion of the S tan fo rd chap­te r .

In the M ay 1 ed ition of the New Y ork T im e s , th e re Is an a r t ic le w hich in d ica tes that S tan fo rd Uni­v e rs i ty w as backing th e local ch a p te r .

"S ig m a C h i,” H a rry V. W ade, the f ra te rn i ty ’s na tional p r e s i ­den t, sa id , " h a s n e v e r denied tha t we have a m em b ersh ip com ­m itte e . We have no g en tlem en 's a g re em en ts , no p o lic ie s ; a ll we have Is a m em b ersh ip co m m it­te e .

H allock explained that t h e r e a r e 60 m e m b ers on th is ' com ­m itte e and a negative vote of any one of them b locks the a c ­cep tan ce of a p ledge.

As a reg ion a l a d v iso r , Hal­lock explained the p ro c e s s he goes through fo r m e m b ersh ip :

— re c e iv e s a l i s t of a ll the m en p ledged a t a ll th e c h ap te rs In thaaU nlted S ta tes and C anada.

— th re e m em b ers of the G rand C ouncil (national executiv e coun­cil) re c e iv e c o m p l e t e p ledge l i s t s .

—fo rm s on each m an pledged becom e p a r t of a na tional f ile a t the f ra te rn ity h e a d q u a r te rs , in th is c a se , E vanston, 111.

" A ll I d o ," Hallock sa id , " I s look o ver the l is t I re c e iv e . As fo r the question of w h ether a Ne­g ro has been p ledged by ou r fe a - te rn lty , a s fa r a s I know, th e re has been no ch ap te r, a c tiv e o r suspended , th a t h as Invited a N eg ro Into I ts m e m b ersh ip .

" T h e r e Is nothing, h o w ev e r," he continued, " In o u r b y -law s th a t say s w e cannot p ledg e a N egro .

j R x L e n s e s a n d j : R e p a ir s F a s t ! ja a

: B a to r 10 a

j O p t ic ia n s j« § . .,■ . . - a• ED 2-5222 o

1 223 & 303 Abbott I

6 Michigan State N e w s , E a s t L a n s in g , M ich ig an T u e s d a y , July 13, 1965

I t ’ s M o r e T h a n H E A R - S A Y - C l a s s i f i e d S e c t i o n R e a l l y B r i n g F a s t R e s u l t s .

1963 HOM ECRAFT. 10' x SÔ'.On lo t. E xce llen t co ndition . W all- to -w a ll ca rp e tin g . M any e x tra s .

j p ^ with alow cost

W A N T A D• A U T O M O T I V E• E M P L O Y M E N T• FOR R E N T• FOR S A L E• L O S T & F OU ND• P E R S O N A L• P E A N U T S P E R S O N A L• R E A L E S T A T E• SE RV IC E• T R A N S P O R T A T I O N• W A N T E D

D E A D L IN E1 0 a.m. one c lass day be­

fore pub l i ca t i on .

Ca nc e l l a t i o n s - 10 a.m. one c la s s day before pu b l i ca t i on

P H O N E355-8255

R A T E S1 D A Y ..............S I . 503 D A Y S . . . .S3.50 5 DAYS. . . . $ 6 . 0 0

(based on 15 words per ad) O ver 15, 10c per w o rd , per d a y .

There w i l l be a 50< se rv i ce and bookkeep ing charge i f t h i s ad is not pa id w i t h i n o ne week.

T h e State News does not p e rm it ra c ia l o r re lig io u s d isc rim in a tio n in its ad­v e rtis in g co lum ns. T he S ta te News will not accep t ad v ertis in g from p e rso n s d isc rim in a tin g against r e ­lig ion , ra c e , co lo r o r n a­tiona l o rie in .

A u t o m o t i v eAUSTIN HEALEY 1961 S p rite . C h e rry red , red in te r io r .B e a u ­tifu l inside , out. Runs like new. 332-5407. 6

BMW Ize tta 300, 1959. G rea t fo r cam p us. 60 m pg. L eaving town. Make o ffe r. 355-7623; 482-8248.

_________ a 8BUICK 1953 S pecial. A u tom atic .

4 -d o o r sedan . V ery good m e ­ch an ica l condition. F i r s t $85 tak es . Phone 882-0786. 6

CHEVELLE 1965 M alibu Super S po rt. G reen . B ig engine, 4 -o n - th e -f lo o r , bucket s e a ts , e x tra s . D ra fted 1 Phone 651-5518. 6

CHEVROLET 1962 Im pala . Sharp c o n v e rtib le . Low m ileage . One ow ner. 2019 C ooper Ave. Phone IV 4-6962 . 7

C h e v r o l e t 1963 6 -p a s se n g e r E isc ay n e stationw agon. Stand­ard sh ift. A -l condition . C a l l 482-0280. 8

CHEVROLET 1963 Im pala Con- v e r tib le . B row n. One ow ner. Ex­ce llen t condition . B est o ffe r. C all IV 2-2114 a f te r 5:30 pm . 8

CHEVROLET 1954 Stick Bel A ir. Runs good. Good tra n sp o rta tio n . 332-4194. 6

CHEVROLET "19 38 '' (Antique) W ardrobe T runk , hand l a w n m ow er, good condition . Phone IV 9-9788 . 6

CHEVROLET 1964 C o nv ertib le . P ow er s te e rin g . A u tom atic . 327 8 cy lin d e r. 15,000 m ile s . Call IV 4-1258. 8

CHEVROLET 1963 Bel A ir W ag- on. 6 -cy lin d e r s tick . G reenw ith ca rto p c a r r ie r . Sharpl $1,550.C ali 355-8156. * 8

C H E W IT 1963 S po rts C oupe. A utom atic tra n sm is s io n . R adio. E xce llen t condition. New t i r e s . C all ow ner, 337-0470. 13

CHRYSl ER-PLYM OUTH: J u s t a sh o rt 10 m inutes d riv e , E as t of the C am pus on M -43. See us for sav ings on new and top quality used c a r s . HAROLD PL E TZ MOTOR SALES, 150 E . G r a n d R iv e r, W illiam ston. 655-1870.

C6CORVAIR 19 62 M onza. T u r -

q uo ise . R adio, h e a te r and w hite­w a lls . E xce llen t condition . B est o ffe r . C a ll IV 5-2844. 6

CORVAIR 1961 M onza. E xce llen t co nd ition . R adio, h e a te r , new t i r e s . M rs . Jack way, 355-4643 o r OR 6-2575. 9

CORVETTE 1964. EXCELLENT condition . S ilve r b lue, navy In­te r io r . 4 -sp eed , 300 h .p . P o s i- t r a c tio n . 1527 W. R undle. IV 4-5786 . 7

AutomotiveC O k V lT T r 1964 C o n v e rtib le .

W hite; w hite in te r io r . 300 p o s i- tr a c t io n . C a ll 373-2792 day s; 645-0261 a fte r 8 pm . 12

CORVETTE 1962. B lack an3 w blte co n v e r tib le . 389 cu . In ch es. *411* r e a r end, p o s itra c tio n , 3 -sp e e d c lo se g e a r ra t io . M ust s e l l fo r b e s t o ffe r . C a ll IV 9-1039. 7

CORVETTE 1 9 6 3 co n v ertib le . F ue l in jec tio n . A m erican M ags. G lenn g reen . S ha rp est in tawnl B est o ffe r . IV 2-3136. 8

LU K V tT i t ivb4 S ting ray co n - v e r t ib le . 300 hp. 4 -sp eed . 16,000 m ile s . AM -FM rad io . C a ll IV 9-9452 o r IV 9-8646. 8

DODGE 1960" wagon. 1961 4-doo r sedan . Both have pow er s te e r ­ing . C a ll 484-6346 any tim e . 8

DODGE LANCER 4 -d o o r. P u sh - button d riv e . R adio, h e a t e r . V ery good ru b b e r. Good body. P r ic e d righ t fo r quick sa le . 339-2480. 8

FALCON 1962 4 -d o o r s ta tio n - wagon. E conom ical, s tan d a rd sh ift. N early new t i r e s . E x ce l­len t body, m o to r, e tc . $799. AL EDWARDS LINCOLN, M ER­CURY, 3125 E , Saginaw (N orth of F ra n d o r) . Open M o n .,T h u rs ., F r i . un til 9 pm . C

FIAT SPYDER l963. E x ce llen t. R adio , h e a t e r . M ichelln X. $1,450. Shown on cam pus o r 991 Rosew ood. 337-0897.

FORD 1958 2 -d o o r, 6 cy lin d e r. A utom atic tra n sm iss io n . E xce l­len t running “condition . B e s t o ffe r. C a ll 332-4448.

FORD 1957 F a ir lan e 500. V -8 au to m atic . 2 -d o o r. $100 o r b e s t o ffe r. 332 -3218 o r 355-3485. 6

FORD i960 C o nv ertib le . P ow er s te e r in g , s ea ts and b ra k e s . Au­to m a tic . B est o ffe r. C a ll IV 9-4146. 6

FORD 195§ F a lr la n e 5b0. V -8 . A u tom atic . Good condition and t i r e s . $150. Phone IV 4-9697. 512 W estm oreland.

FORD i960 Wagon, V -§ au to m at- lc . $285, cash . 1956 F o rd V -8. R uns good, $85, ca sh . IV 9-5113.

FORD 1956 Stationwagon. T h u n - d e rb ird engine. F a ir c o n d ltio w $125. C a ll 332-8011.

FORD 1962 F a lr lan e SoO. 4 -d o o r. Snappy V-8 engine. A utom atic tra n s m is s io n . R adio, h e a t e r . P ow er s te e r in g and b ra k e s . A -l condition throughout. $1,099. AL EDWARDS L I N C O L N MER­CURY, 3125 E , Saginaw , (N orth of F r a n d o r ) ^ M o n . , T h u r s . , F r i . until w p m . C

FORD 1964 F a lr la n e . 6 -cy lin d e r , s tick . 4 -d o o r. P ow er s te e r in g . H e a te r . Seat b e lts . $595. ED 7-0203, 7

FORD 1959 F a ir la n e 500 V-8 au - to m a tlc . Good condition , and t i r e s . $150 o r b e s t o ffe r . IV 4-9697 . 7

FORD i960 Good t l rd s . Runs w ell. Good s e c o n d c a r . $200 . 482- 4446. 8

FORD 1963. L uxury Tnodel. M ust se ll Im m ed iately . You h a v e nothing to lo se . B es t o ffe r . 351— 4486. 8

FORD 1963 G alax ie . M ust sell! 4 -d o o r, V-8 au tom atic . P ow er s te e r in g , rad io , h e a te r . G o o d condition . No r u s t . One ow ner. M ake o ffe r. See at 4193 G ree n ­wood Avenue, Holt o r c a ll OX 4-1316 a fte r 6 pm . 8

GTO 1 9 6 4 B lack co n v ertib le . S h a r p l D e l u x e equipm ent. $2,400. C all 332-3393 o r 337- 1155 a f te r 7 pm . 8

MGA 1956 R o ad s te r . L ooks, ru n s good. R ed. New top. R easo nab le . Phone 677-1801. 6

MGA 1600 1960. Engine, body, e x - c e lle n t condition. No r u s t . C a ll IV 2-2396 any tim e S atu rday only . 7

MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. V -8, 4 -sp eed . R ally pac . C on so le . A lso get F re e k itten s h e re l 372- 4835. 8

OLDSMOB1LE 1959 Dynam ic '88 ’ 4 -d o o r sedan . P ow er s te e r in g , b ra k e s . A ir-con d ition ed . $795. 355-2172 a f te r 7 pm . 8

OLDSMOB1LE 1963 ’8 8 \ 2 -d o o r h a rd to p . P ow er b ra k e s , s t e e r ­ing and e x tra s . 6284 W. Holt Road. Phone N1 6-3961. 6

OLDSMOB1LE 1957 '8 8 'C o n v e r t - ib le . M aroon, white top . P ow er s te e r in g , b ra k e s . 1960 O lds en­g ine . $275. TU 2 -06 3 3 . 8

AutomotiveÔLDSMOBILÊ 1965 Ö ynam ic r,í

c o n v e rtib le . B urgandy . P ow er s te e r in g , pow er b ra k e s . B es t o f fe r . C a ll 484-4227. 6

GLDSm OBILE 1956 C o n v e rtib le . S tan d ard tra n s m is s io n . R ebuilt m o to r. No r u s t . Good t i r e s , good sh ap e . Phone TU 2-3094. 6

PLYM OUTH 1961 S tationw agon. V -8 au to m atic . E x ce llen t condi­tion . $650. C a ll IV 2-2555 eve­n in g s. 6

PLYMOUTH 1956 V -8 S tick sh ift. C a lifo rn ia c a r . Good ru n n e r . By ow ner, 484-9892 . 8

P6NTIAG ¡963 T em p e st 2 -d o o r. A utom atic tra n s m is s io n . W hite­w a lls . T ak e over low m onthly p a y m en ts . C a ll IV 5-4129. 6

PONTIAC 1963 C onvertib leT D ark b lue , w hite top . P r ic e d to s e ll , by o w ner. 332-0928.

PON'TlAC 1963 C ata lin a C o n v e rt- lb le . B right red , w h i t e top. S harp l By o rig in a l ow ner, 484- 9892. 8

PONTIAC 1957 4 -d o o r h a rd to p . A u tom atic . R adio. Good, clean c a r . IV 2-8618 a f te r 9 pm . 8

PONTIAC 1963 C a ta lin a S po rts C oupe. 421. 4 -sp eed , by R oyal P o n tiac . $2,200 o r b e s t o ffe r. 355-6892. 8

RAM BLER-AM ERICAN 1960 s ta - tlonw agon. R adio . Ideal second c a r . Ow ner leaving town. $195. Phone OL 5-2206. 6

1961 VALIANT. 2 -d o o r, 6 c y lin - d e r . S tandard sh ift. L igh t g ree n . Econom y sp ec ia l.

1961 RAM BLER CLASSIC 4 -d o o r.6 cy lin d e r s tan d a rd t r a n s m is ­sio n . R adio . L ight b lue .

1962 FALCON 2 -d o o r ,6 c y lin d e r , s tand ard .' W hitew alls. J e t b lack fin ish . E x ce llen t co ndition .

1963 FORD G alaxie 500, 2 -d o o r,6 c y lin d e r , s tan d a rd t r a n s m is ­sio n . R adio, w h itew alls. V e r y low m ile ag e . One ow ner.

1961 CHEVROLET C O R V A I R M onza 900. R adio, au tom atic t r a n s m i s s i o n . W hitew alls. W hite with b lack vinyl in te r io r .

1956 CHEVROLET B el A ir 2 - door h a rd to p . V -8 au tom atic . R adio , h e a te r . T h is c a r is ex­c e lle n t condition fo r the y e a r .

* SIGNS FORD SALES WILLIAMSTON

655-2191 C •THUNDERBIRD_ l9 '$ 7 C la s s ic .

E x ce llen t condition . T h re e tops, new snow t i r e s . C a ll ED 2-0811 o r ED 7-2474. 8

VALIANT 1962 2-door", s ta n d - a rd sh if t. 30,000 m ile s . V e r y good co ndition . B est o ffe r . C a ll TU 2-587 9 . . 7

VALIANT 1961 4 -d o o r sedan . 6 cy lin d e r au to m atic . M i l e a g e 27,000 . V ery good co ndition . $500. C a ll 332-2076. 7

VOLKSWAGEN 1963 M icrob u s. A -l co nd ition . L o w m ileag e . L ik e -n ew t i r e s , eng ine . P r ic e d below re ta i l . B est o f f e r / Phone OR 7-4482. 6

VOLKSWAGEN 19 6 2 . G r e e n , w hite in te r io r . R a d i o , w hite­w a lls . Good condition . 38,000 m ile s . $975. OX 9-2611 a f te r 5 pm . 7

VOLKSWAGEN l96 l. B lack su n - ro o f. R ebuilt engine. Good t i r e s . 37,000 m ile s . 355-8327 o r 487- 0034 a f te r 5 pm . 8

I T S ?VOLKSWAGEN R ed. W hitew alls. 655-2869.

Automotive h a r le Y - d A V iK o tJ 74 ' f L h ,

1962. L oaded with e x t r a s . Phone 393-2029. 6013 S chaffe r R oad. 6

NSU 2 SO c c . E xce llen t condition . $350 o r b e st o ffe r . C a ll 355- 5857. 8

HARLEY DAVIDSON 1961 FL . 14,000 m ile s . Top sh ap e . Must s e l l . $ l,0 2 5 .C a ll 332-6716, 7 am. - 5:30 om . 8

HONDA $0 1965. M odel C-100. M int cond ition . B lue. 500 m ile s . $215. C a ll ED 2-1305, J e r r y . 8

HGNd A 1964 Super Hawk 300 cc . $600. OX 9-2064.________ 8

E m p l o y m e n tGREAT LAKES EM PLOYMENT

fo r p e rm a n en t p o s itio n s in of­fice , s a le s , te c h n ica l. C a ll IV 2-1543. C

F o r R e n t ________MALE SENIORS o r g rad u a te s tu -

F o r S a l e

SUMMER S A L E S J O B Young m e n . P a r t - t i m e , ev en ing s, in local office of la rg e m a n u fac tu re r. In te r ­e s tin g w o rk . C all 882-7589, 1-6 P .M .

WANTED: TEACHERS fo r R ura l sch o o ls . D egree not re q u ire d . If in te re s te d , c a l l o r w r i t e W alte r N ickel, S t. Jo h n s P ub lic S chools, St. Jo h n s , M ichigan. Phone 224-2394. 10

SALESMAN OR W'OMAN fo r Ea”s t L an sin g a r e a . C a ll Advance R ea lty . IV 2-1121. 6

EARNINGS ARE un lim ited as an Avon r e p re s e n ta t iv e . T u rn your f re e tim e into $$. F o r appoint­m en t in y o u r hom e, w rite M rs . A Ion a H ucklns, 5664 School St., H a s le tt , M ichigan o r c a ll ev e­n ing s, FE 9-8483. C6

S T U D E N T S - T E A C H E R S H A R D WORK, GOOD P A Y - Sound rep ro d u c tio n eq uipm ent, s a le s and s e rv ic e . P a r t - t im e , can w ork into full t im e . S a la ry p lu s co m m issio n . C a ll 882- 6629, 9-12 a .m .

EM PLOYERS OVERLOAD C o m - pany n eed s g i r l s fo r te m p o ra ry a s s ig n m e n ts . O ffice ex p e rien c e re q u ire d . 616 M ichigan N ation­al T o w er. Phone 487-6071. C

F o r R e n tB ICY CLE, W ILL re n t m y g i r l 's

E n g lish b icy c le with b a sk e t fo r $6 s u m m e r. $3 fo r r e s t of te rm . ED 2 -84 9 8 . 6Apar tments

Sunroof. Good shape .

7A i r p la n e s

FLY AT SHEREN AVIATION. In - s t ru c t io n - re n ta l . 5 m i n u t e s fro m cam p u s. D avis A irp o rt, A bbott R d. ED 2-0224. 10

V O L K S W A G E NR E P A I R S

Inspections & T u ne-up s New & U sed EnginesCA M E -R O N ’S*

I M P O R T S220 E as t K alam azoo St.

4 8 2 - 1 3 3 7

BURCHAM WOODS and

EYDEAL V ILLAF ea tu rin g Sw im m ing P oo l & B arbecue a r e a s .

1 & 2 B edroom A p ts.

F i d e l i t y R e a l t y

ED 2-5041 or ED 2-0565

for better living

Auto Se rv i ce & Pa r t s

NEW B A TTER IES. E x c h a n g e p r ic e fro m $7.95. New sea led b e am s , 9 9 f. Salvage c a r s , la rg e stock u sed p a r ts . ABC AUTO PA R T S , 613 E . South St. IV 5-1921. C

GENERATORS AND STARTERS. R ebu ilt 6 o r 12 vo lt. G uaranteed! E xchange p r ic e , $7.90. M echan­ic on th e Job! In s ta lla tio n s e rv ­ice a v a i l a b l e . ABC A U T O PA R TS, 613 E . South St. IV 5-1921. CScooters & C y c l e s

MUST SELL im m ed ia te ly . L a m - b re t ta m o to r s c o o te r .C le a n , de­pendab le and eco n o m ica l. F i r s t $90 ta k e s . C a ll 337-9929. 6

C o n ta c t L e n s S e r v i c e

D r . D .M . D ean , O p t o m e t r i s t

210 Abbott RoadAbove C o llege D rug

ED 2 -6 5 6 3

d e n ts . F o u r can re n t 3 -4 bed­ro om house on L ake L ansing fo r $50 each . 4 -c a r g a ra g e , dock, la rg e lo t, p len ty of s to r ­ag e. C a l l c o lle c t, 543-3256, C h a r lo tte . 6R oom s

SINGLE ROOM fo r m a le g ra d - u a te studen t o r te a c h e r p r e ­f e r r e d . Tw o b lock s fro m B e r - key . S u m m er only. ED 2-2471.6

SUPERVISED ROOMS and a p a r t- m e n ts . M ale s tu d en ts . C ooking, p a rk in g . 1-1/2 b locks f ro m B e r - key . F o r su m m e r. IV 5-8836.11

M A LE. C O O L , sp ac io u s , ap - p ro v ed . S um m er o r F a l l . N e w hom e. P r iv a te e n tra n ce , ba th , p a rk in g . 1145 Abbott R d. 6

A PPRO V ED ROOMS. M ale s tu - d e n ts . S u m m e r . U n iv e rs ity YMCA. 314 E v e rg ree n .C o o k in g , p a rk in g . $7.50 w e e k l y . ED 2 -38 3 9 . 6

WORKING GIRL—R elax , hom e cooking , lau n d ry , iron ing , room c le an ed . G arage fo r c a r . $25. R e fe re n c e s . OX 4-8366 .

MALE STUDENT. S ing le. S hare study , ba th . K itchen p r iv ile g e s . P a rk in g . W ill fu rn ish bed lin e n s . IV ' 9 -0583 , a f te r 7 pm .

MALE STU D EN TTSingle. S hare study , ba th . K itchen p r iv ile g e s . P a rk in g . W ill fu rn ish bed lin ­e n s . IV 9-0583 a f te r 6:30 p m . 8

TW O MAN ro o m fo r g rad u a te c r fo re ig n studen t. A v ailab le now. B alan ce of su m m e r te r m , $30. K itchen , T V roo m av a ilab le . 333 A lb e r t. 484-5495; 372-0330 ev en in g s . 10

F o r S a l e

G I R L S SUMMER a p a r t m e n t av a ilab le im m ed ia te ly , due to fam ily I l ln e s s . O pposite B erk ey H all. $85. P a rk in g . 332-2495.8

ACROSS .F R ’OM C am pu s. F u r - n ished fo r 4 including u t i l i t ie s . R eason ab le for r e s t of su m m e r. 489-2334 . •6

GIRL TO s h a re s e m i-fu rn ish e d tw o -b ed ro om . One block fro m ca m p u s . C all 337-9207 a f te r 5 :30 . 6

AVAILABLE AUGUST 1. N icely fu rn ish ed , 3 -ro o m effic ien cy ap a rtm en t on M .A .C .C a ll 332- 6736 a f te r 4 pm , 7

EAST LANSING one-bedroom d e - lux . C lo se to cam pus. $130 un­fu rn ish ed , $150 fu rn ish ed . Phone 627-6352. 7

a v o n d A l e a p a r t m e n T s -L u x u rio u s fu rn ish ed and a i r - cond itioned . P len ty of p a rk in g . T w o -b ed ro o m at su m m e r r a te s . $50 p e r p e rso n p e r m onth and up. C a ll 332-2911. Stop by and s e e A pt. 107, a t Gunson and B eech . 10

NEED STUDENT to sh a re m od - e rn ap a r tm e n t. Two b locks off cam p u s . Dell P r a t t , 332-8885 o r 337-2744. 6

NEEDED, ONE g ir l fo r Eden Roc a p a r tm e n t im m ed ia te ly . L o w r e n t . C a ll Sandy, Nancy, Donna, 351-4827. 10

WANTED: ONE woman to s h a re fu rn ish ed ap a rtm en t. S u m m er. C a ll 337-0633. 10

THREfe ROOM furn ished b a s e - m ent a p a rtm en t. A vailable now. $90 m onthly . U tilitie s p a id .C a ll M rs . Dudley, IV 9-1017. 10

EAST LANSING. Duplex, co m ­p le te ly fu rn ished . All u ti l i t ie s , ex cep t e le c tr ic i ty . $180/m onth. Y e a r-ro u n d re n ta l . ED 2-8412; ED 2-353 4 . II

EAST* LANSING. New 2 and 5 bedroom dup lexes. Stove, oven, c a rp e tin g . F am ilie s w elcom e. C lau g h erty R ealty , R e a lto rs . ED 2-0375 . 7

OLYMPIA PRECISION ty p e w rit- e r s -p o r ta b le , s ta n d a rd s , e le c ­t r i c s . L ,E . L ig h th a rd & C o ., 310 N . G rand Ave. IV 2-1219.11

E N G L I S H LIG H T-W EIG H T”5 - speed b ic y c le s , $39.77, f u l l p r ic e . R e n ta l-p u rc h ase te rm s av a ilab le . We a lso have ten n is ra c q u e ts , golf b a lls , badm inton b ird ie s , g ifts and h o u se w are s . A C E HARDWHERE, a c r o s s fro m U nion. ED 2-3212. C

FOR WEDDING a n d p ra c t ic a l show er g if ts , see ACE HARD- W HERE’S se lec tio n s . 201 E . G ran d R iv e r , a c ro s s fro m Un­ion . Phone ED 2-3212. C

R O Y A L TY PEW RITERS, portT ab le . N e a rly new. A lso desk ty p e . M any la te m o d els . P o r t ­ab le . tap e r e c d i 'd e r s . R e v e r e tap e r e c o rd e r . R adios, phono­g ra p h s , Low p r ic e d fu rn itu re : c h e s ts , d r e s s e r s , b ed s, s p r in g s a n d m a t t r e s s . S m a l l ho u se­w a re s - d ish e s , s i lv t i w a re , po ts and p a n s , to a s te r s , coffee m ak­e r s . E le c tr ic fry ing p a n s . 8 ft. pool tab le co m plete . E le c tr ic fan s , new and used . Window fans a n d a i r c o n d itio n e rs . B au sch & Lom be m ic ro sc o p e .

WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE 509 E . M ich., L ansin g .

IV 5-4391 H rs : 8 -5 :3 0 pm . C

P o r t a b l e t y p e w r i t e r s ,new and reco n d ition ed . T ra d e s ac cep te d . All p r ic e s . W OLVER­INE TY PEW RITER C O ., 117 E . K alam azoo . 482-1452. 19

W ESTERN WEAR, boots“,“ sad d - le ry . C om ple te su p p lie s f o r h o r s e , r i d e r . COLTSFOOT W ESTERN M ERCANTILE, 11380 P eaco ck R d., L a in g sb u rg . 651— 5637. 11

BICYCLE S T O R A G E : “ S a l e 's , s e rv ic e a n d re n ta ls . EAST LAN­SING C Y C LE , 1215 E . G rand R iv e r . C a ll 332-8303. C

FftESH HOME-GROWN s tra w - b e r r i e s , sw eet c h e r r ie s , p ie c h e r r i e s , b lu e b e rr ie s , r a s p ­b e r r i e s . P R I N C E ' S F A R M M ARKET, O kem os Rd. a tG ra n d R iv e r . 337-2343. C

E N C Y C L O P E D I A , A M E R I - CANA. 30-volum e se t. 2 -vo lu m e d ic tio n a ry s e t . Walnut boo kcase . $400 s e t , now $200. M ust s e l l . 355-0922 . 6

S P E A K E R S , A M P L I F I E R S . Sw eet-16 s p e a k e r sy s te m , 15 inch E lec tro v o ice in 2 ' x 3* x 3’ e n c lo su re H eathk it. 2 5 -w att in­te g ra te d Am p. 2 -8 inch Knight s p e a k e rs . ED 2-8369 betw een 6-10 pm .

ALASKAN MAL A MUTE pu p p ies . AKC. (Sled dogs). T e r m s . Sno- Go K ennel. 421 E . S herid an R d., L an s in g . IV 9-6052. 6

REFRIGERATOR fo r s a le . 484- 9527. 7

PO RTABLE R E C O R D p la y e r . S te re o , M aste rw o rk . R eco rd s inc luded . R easonably p r i c e d . C a ll R ay , 9-12 am . 332-5522. 5

L e ICa 8m m M ovie c a m e r a . C o m p le te ly au to m atic , b a tte ry p ow ered . No winding, with 3 len ­s e s . 9m m , 15mm, 36m m . Good a s n e w . 421 N. J e n iso n . IV 5 -56 6 3 . 6

ENGLISH BIÓYCLE. M an 's H e r- c u le s . V ery good condition w ith e le c tr ic a l sy s te m . $30. 337- 08147 6

P O O D L E S , S t A N D A R D . 10 w eeks. AKC C h a m p i o n s h i p b lo o d -lin e . P h o n e 351-4836. C om e and see them ! 8

C H E R p I E S. MONTMORENCY, la rg e Juicy fru it, sp ray ed . P ick you r own, 20£ a q u a rt. 6439 B ishop R d. TU 2-3261. 6

CHAIRS $3-$10. C h ild 's b icy c le , $8. P la y pen , $8. R e f r ig e ra to r , $35. Down sleep ing b ag s, $8. Phone 332-8194. 15

REFRIGERATOR, GE ap a rtm en t s iz e . A quarium , new fish bowl, H aw aiian g u ita r . 627-5205. 8

KITTEN , BLACK, " l ong h a ire d m a le . D is tem p er sho t, h o u se - b ro k en . $10. Phone IV 9-4645.6

M o b i l e HomesM A R LETTE 1965, 50* x 10’. L ived

in s ix m on ths. On lo t. Sm all down p aym en t. 485-5038, T o m Stout. 6

COM PARE! SELECT MOBILE HOM ES. Q uality , p r ic e , in te re s t r a t e s . Own a new M arle tte Mo­b ile H om e. 669-9335. 12

TRA V EL HOME t r a i l e r , 8 ' x 3 5 ’. One b ed ro o m , full b a th . C an s leep s ix . A sking $1,500. C a ll 339-2047 . 8

36ft. SKYLINE, B lue and~w hite. Good sh ap e . $1,095. Phone 332- 6716 7 am .-5 :3 0 pm . L o t 211. T r a i l e r H aven. 8

P e r s o n a lK ftS BORED1? ‘ Werre having a

su m m e r fes tiv a l of c h ild re n ’s f ilm s at the L ansing P ub lic L i­b r a r y . Why not Join u s? Phone F ra n k L ehey , 485-3912. 6

APPOINTM ENTS F Ó k p a s s p o r ts and app lica tio n p ic tu re s now b e ­ing tak en at HICKS STUDIO. ED 2-6169. O ne-day s e rv ic e . C

RENT YOUR TV fro m NEJACf. Z en ith and GE p o r ta b le s fo r only $9 p e r m onth. F re e s e r v ­ice and d e liv e ry . C a ll NEJAC T V R en ta ls , 482-0624. C

FR EE!! A th rillin g hou r of beau ty . F o r appoin tm ent, c a ll 484-4519. M ERLE NORMAN C o sm e tic s Studio, 1600 E . M ichigan, C

DECORATED CAKES fo r sp ec ia l o c c a s io n s . We d e liv e r . S pec ia ls : T u e s d a y : F r e s h R a sp b e rry

• C hiffon P ie , 49^. W ednesday and T h u rs d a y : C ook ies, R eg. 35^; On s a le , 2 doz. fo r 4 9 < f. KWASTT BAKEHIES, B rookfield P la z a , E a s t L an sing , F ra n d o r , 303 S. W ashington . C6

P F A N l I S

EVENING EMPLOYMENT SUMMER WORK

If you are free 4 evenings per week and Saturdays, you can maintain your stu­dies and sti ll enjoy a part- time job doing

SPECIAL INTERVIEW WORKtha t w ill b rin g an a v q ra g e , incom e of $55 p e r week.If you are neat appearing and a hard worker, call Mr. Arnold, 51-4011, Mon.& T u es . between 10 a .m . &1 p .m . (No o th e r tim e ).

IP YOU tUOUlD CARE TO 5UBMIT OTHER STORIES uJE OJOULD BE VERY HAPPY TO SEE THEM ’’

I t w a s a d a r k a n d s t o r m y n i ^ h t .

R e a l E s t a t eEAST LANSING. Red C e d a r a re a .

S h a rp , 3 -bed ro o m R anch , with f ire p la c e , a ttached g a ra g e , and fin ished b a sem en t with r e c r e a ­tion ro o m a n d pane led den . P r ic e Just red u ced to $19,500. Good t e r m s . CLAUCHERTY R EA LTY , R e a lto rs . ED 2 -03 7 5 .

7HASLeT T T l EAVIn G S ta te , m u st

s e l l . T h re e -b e d ro o m R anch , s to n e . Newly p a in ted in s id e and o u t. F u ll b a sem en t, beau tifu l p a tio , la rg e fenced lo t on coun­

t r y ro a d facing la rg e wooded a r e a . 1/2 m ile fro m School. $15,300. C all F E 9-2292 . 7

EAST LANSING, n e a r . 10 m in - u te s fro m MSU. T h re e bedroom ra n c h . 1-1/2 b a th s, full b a se ­m en t. Many e x tra s , including d ish w a sh e r, alum inum sid ing , w a ll-to -w a ll c a rp e tin g . In ex ­c e lle n t condition . $18,250. 339- 2086. 7

EAST LANSING. B edford H ills .3 -b ed ro o m R anch. 1/2 block fro m schoo l. L a r g e wooded y a r d . $19,800. 938 D e lrid ge R oad. 332-8194. 15

EAST LANDING, S pacious, B ric k4 -b ed ro o m , 2-1 /2 b a th s . F o rm a l din ing ro o m . F am ily k itchen . C u s to m c a rp e te d . 2 f ire p la c e s , 2 - c a r g a ra g e . L a rg e lan dscap ed y a rd . Sell o r t r a d e . P r ic e d r ig h t . F o r m o re d e ta ils , c a ll ow ner, 337-7052 . 6

L an sin g , ¿¿11 Alpha S t, C h a rm -lng sm a ll hom e. M any unusual fe a tu re s . C all M onday through F r id a y a f te r 5 pm . Phone IV 2 -70 7 2 . 11

W HITEHILLS ESTATES. T h re e - bed ro o m , 2 b a th s , beau tifu l lo t. A r e a l buy! 1708 H itching P o s t R d. Shown by appoin tm ent only. O w ner, 332-8773. 10

R e c r e a t i o nFLY THIS su m m e r. MêU F ly ing C lub . 3 p la n es . Low r a te s . F o r in fo rm atio n , 351-5409 o r 337- 1867. 12

HORSEBACK RIDING. E ng lish and W este rn . $1.50h ou rly . A lso , h a y r i d e s . ROWE R I D I N G RANCH. 372-2325, fo r r e s e r v a ­tio n s . 19

GO LF CLU BS, New, u sed . Good s e l e c t i o n . FAIRWAY GOLF RANGE, M in ia tu re Golf. G rand R iv e r , O kem os. ED 2-874 5 . 19

LOOKING FOR S um m er vacation fun? C om e "W h e re th e boys and g i r l s a r e ” . L ovely , a i r - co nd itio ned , fully f flrn ish e d ,o n e . b ed ro o m ap a r tm e n ts . S u m m e r r a t e s . 719 NE 4th S t., F t. L a u d e rd a le , F lo r id a . 6

KIDDIE LAND! 10 a m .-9 prn, d a lly . In F ra n d o r . 15£ p e r r id e , 8 fo r $1. A lso p a r ty r a te s . 485- 2465. 19

R e c r e a t i o nA V I A T I O N F L I G H T d ro u n d

School. Student p ilo ts g u a ra n ­teed to p a s s FAA w ritten p r i ­v a te l ic e n se ex am . 337-0774;IV 4-7416. 8

T e r r a c e m in i a t u r e g o l f ,F ra n d o r . 19 h o le s . Open 10 a m .- 12 p m . d a lly . A dults, 50tf. C h il­d re n ’ s and p a rty r a te s ; 4 84 - , 7219.__________________________19

S e r v i c eDIAPER SERVICE, sam e d ia p e rs

r e tu rn e d . E ith e r y o u rs o r o u r s . W ith o u r s e rv ic e , you m ay In­c lu de two pounds of baby c lo th e s th a t do not fade. D iap er p a ll fu r ­n ished .

AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE914 E . G ie r St.IV 2-086 4 C

BABYSl'l’T lN G , AND ligh t h o u se - w o rk . F u ll o r p a r t - t im e . H as­le t t a r e a re s id e n t, Phone 339- 8738. 6

SEWING A N D ALTERATIONS, fo r the e n tire fam ily .C a ll B e tty ,3 3 2 - 2 9 4 9 . ________________ 8

JANITOR, O FFIC E C lean in g . E x - p e rle n c e d a n d d e p e n d a b l e . P ho ne 393-3214. 6

BABYSITTING, by the w eek.O w n tra n s p o r ta t io n . C all IV 2 -788 2 .6

TUTORING IN f i r s t y e a r C erm an by n a tiv e of G erm any . C a ll 489 - 3697. 6

C O M P U T E R PROGRAMMING and tu to rin g s e rv ic e s . F o r tr a n 60 and 3600 F o r t r a n . C a ll D ave, 337-9619 o r John, 337-1405. 9

DIAP~ER SERVICE, th re e ty p es of d ia p e rs to choose fro m . B ulk w ash fo r c le a n e r , w h iter d ia - p e r s . F luff d ried and fo lded . U se y ou r own o r re n t o u rs . C on­ta in e r s fu rn ish ed . No d ep o s it. 25 y e a r s ex p e rien c e . B Y -LO DIAPER S E R V I C E , 1010 E . M ichigan . IV 2-0421. C

T h e s e s p r i n t e d . R apid s e r v -ic e . D rafting su p p lie s. X erox c o p ie s . C APITAL CITY B LU E ­PR IN T , 221 South G ran d . 4 82 - 5431. C

ACCIDENT PROBLEM ? C a l l KALAMAZOO STR EET BODY SHOP. S m all d en ts to la rg e w re c k s . A m erican and fo re ig n c a r s . G uaran teed w ork . 489- 7507. 1411 E a s t K alam azoo . C

T V RENTALS fo r s tu d en ts . E co - non^tcal r a te s by th e te rm and m on th . UNIVERSITY T V R E N T -1 ALS. 484-9263. C

KIDS BORED? W e 're having a su m m e r fe s tiv a l of c h ild re n ’ s f ilm s a t the L apsing P ub lic L I - '' b rab y . W’hy not Join u s ? Phone F ra n k L ehey , 485-3912. 6

DRESSMAKING A N b a L T e r A - TIO N S. L e a h -M a rise . O ver J a ­co bson’ s . E x p erien ced . O p e n w eekdays. S atu rd ay by appoin t­m en t only. 11

THINK InT; OF a” P iz z a P a r ty ? C o n tac t BIMBO'S PIZZA f i r s t . C a ll 484-7817. C

FR E E ENLARGEM ENT, B&W, 5x7. B rin g th is ad to MAREK REXALL PRESCRIPTION C EN ­T E R , 301 N, C lip p e r t, by F ra n ­d o r . C6

R e a l E s t a t eEAST LANSING. T h re e bedro om

r a n c h , basem en t, g a r a g e , sc re e n e d p o rch , f i r e p la c e .C a r ­p e t in g . 'N e a r sch oo ls. $21,700. O w ner. 332-3022. 6

H A SLETT, 1346 B iscayn e VVay. T h re e -b e d ro o m b r i c k R anch . C a rp e tin g , sc reen ed b re e z e way, g a r a g e . L andscaped lo t. FE 9 -8 45 9 . 6

EAST LANSING, 1643 M e lro se . N e a r sch o o ls . T h re e -b e d ro o m , tw o -b a th , C ape C od. C a rp e tin g . $16,600. O w ner, ED 7-9555 . 6

EAST LANSING. T h re e b e d - ro o m , C ape Cod. 1-1/2 b a th s . F am ily ro o m . F u ll b a se m e n t. O w ner, 342 U n iv e rs ity D r. ED 2-0189. 6

DEAR 4iR uJE ARE PlEASED TO INFORM YOU THAT YOUR 6 TDRY HAS BEEN ACCEPTED flR PUBLICATION. EHClOSSC 16 OUR CHECK FOR $ 5 0 . 0 0 "

T

E a s y t o F in dB e s t f a s t e s t S e r v i c e in t o w n

C L E A N E R AND S H IR T L A U N D R Y

623 E . G rand R iv e r ED 2-3537 A c ro ss F ro m Student S e rv ic e s B uilding

O R I E N T A T I O NS T U D E N T S !

The F r ie n d ly Peop at GIBSON'S would L ik e to Help you Get O rgan ized F o r T h is F A L L and take c a re o f . . . , . . .A l l

Y o u rC l a s sN e e d s

U S E D BOOKS C O S T L E S S

¡D offG e t T h e m Now A v o id T h e R u s h In T h e F a l l !

G I B S O N SB O O K S T O R E

On G rand R iv e r -O n e B lo ck W est o f the Union

)

M ichigan State N e w s , E a s t L a n s in g , M ich igan T u e s d a y . J u l y 13, 1965 7

S w e n so n To T ra in N e w A d m in is tra to rs

109 Young Ballet Students Working HereR ic h a rd S w e n s o n , a s s is ta n t

d aan and d ir e c to r of r e s id e n t in­s tru c tio n of th e C ollege of A g ri­c u l tu re h e re , h a s been najned as one of 25 p a rtic ip a n ts se lec ted n a tio n a lly in a new p ro g ra m of th e A m erican C ouncil on E duca­tio n to t ra in co llege ad m in is­t r a t o r s .

A s a F ello w In A cadem ic A d- • m in is tra tio n , he w ill spend the

1965-66 academ ic y e a r w orking In a d m in is tra tiv e o ffices of the U n iv e rs ity of S outhern C a lifo rn ia in L o s A n geles.

Sw enson, who has been a m em ­b e r of the M ichigan S tate facu lty s in c e 1952, w as nom inated f o r p a rtic ip a tio n in the p ro g ra m by P re s id e n t John A , H annah. He w as one of five nam ed fro m U .S . c o lle g e s of a g ric u ltu re .

Sw enson ho lds a b a c h e lo r’ s d e­g re e in agronom y fro m B rig ham Young U n iv e rs ity , a m a s te r ’ s de­g re e in so il c h e m is try fro m the U n iv e rs ity of M assa ch u se tts and

« a d o c to r’ s d e g re e in so il fe r t i l i ty fro m Iowa S ta te U n iv e rs ity . He Joined the MSU staff a s an a s s o ­c ia te p ro fe s s o r of so il sc ien c e .

In 1956 he was nam ed to h is p r e s e n t p o sitio n in MSU’s C ollege of A g ric u ltu re . M ichigan S tate c o n s is te n tly ra n k s in the top ten

S e r v i c eTyping ServiceEX PER IEN C ED T Y P I S T . M a-

ch ine tra n s c r ip tio n . G e n e r a l typing, th e se s , a n d d is s e r ta ­t io n s . 339-2446. 8

TYPINÔ , IN m y hom e. S ta r t im - m e d la te ly . C all IV 4-4043. 8

T y p i n g , T ER M p a p e rs and th e - s e s . E le c tr ic ty p e w rite r . F a s t s e rv ic e . C a ll 332-4597. 8

CAROL \VINELY. S m ith -C orona E le c tr ic . T h e s e s , te rm p a p e rs , g e n e ra l typing. S partan V illage. 355-2804. 11

ANN BROWN & GORDON, ty p is t and m u ltilith o ffse t p rin tin g . (B lack and white and co lo r) . IBM . G en era l typing, te rm p a­p e r s , th e s e s , d is s e r ta t io n s . ED 2-8384 . C

PÀÜLÀ ANN HAUGHEY, typ isL IBM S e le c tr ic . D is s e r ta tio n s , th e s e s , te r m p a p e rs , 337-1527.C

BARBI M EL, P ro fe s s io n a l ty p is t.1 No Job too la rg e o r too sm a ll.

B lock off cam pu s. 332-3255. CJOB RESUM ES, 10Ô co p ies , 54.SÎ).

ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL Ad­v e r t is in g , 533 N . C lip p e r t. IV 5-2213-. C

BEV TALLM A N. Y our th e se s , te rm p a p e rs , e tc ., typed in m y

' hom e. E le c tr ic ty p e w rite r . 372- 3849. C

TY PIN G WANTED. N o p ick -up o r d e liv e ry . C a ll ED 2-2025.12

TER M p a p e rs , th e se s ,TYPING" e tc . Royal E le c tr ic . P ic a type . W ill p ick up and d e liv e r . OX 9-2226 ._______________________L9

T r a n s p o r t a t i o nW ANTED: RIDE o r R id e r s to ¿an

F ra n c isc o a re a . F i r s t p a r t of A ugust. C a ll 332-3357. 6

WANTED: RIDERS ( M a l e ) to s h a re expen ses a t W orld’s F a i r . L eav e a roun d August 1st. W rite : R . T em p le , R t. 6, S t. Johns, M ich. 6

; TAXICABS: IF you can ’t get V a r- s ity : C a ll Y E L L O W .G rouploads to a i rp o r ts , t r a in s , b u s s e s . IV 2-1444. 19

W a n te dBLOOD DONORS needed . $5 fo r

* RH p o s itiv e : $7 fo r RH negative . DETROIT B L O O D SERVICE, IN C ., 1427 E . M ichigan Ave. H o u rs 9 -4 , Monday, T uesday , W ednesday, F rid ay . 1 2 -7 T h u rs - day. 489-7587. 19

T O REN T, 3 -bedroom house o r a p a rtm en t f r o m A u g u s t 1st th rough N ovem ber 15 o r F a ll te rm . 332-1220. 8

DAYWORK WANTED. F ive ¿ay s a week in b u s in e ss p la c e s . Phone 372-6285 . 8

la n d -g ra n t u n iv e rs it ie s in the nu m ber of ag ric u ltu ra l g ra d ­u a te s . At MSU, Swenson w as a key le a d e r in the reo rg a n iza tio n of th e c u rr ic u lu m fo r th e C o lle g e of A g ric u ltu re .

T h e 25 F ello w s w ill p a r tic ip a te in two 10-day s e m in a rs on s e ­le c te d to p ic s dealing w ith h ig h e r ed u ca tio n , one at th e U n iv e rs ity of M ichigan in S ep tem ber b e fo re th e s t a r t of the academ ic y e a r and one in W ashington, D .C ., in M ay, 1966. W hile a t th e ir " h o s t” in s ti tu tio n s , the F ellow s w ill co n­tinue to have p e rio d ic co n tac t with th e p ro g ra m s ta ff of th e A m e ri­can C ouncil on E ducation to en­s u re th a t the in te rn sh ip y e a r p ro ­v id e s them with a b road and v a r ­ied ad m in is tra tiv e and educatio n­al ex p e rien c e . E ach F ellow w ill re c e iv e a stipend equal to the ap po in tee’s c u rre n t s a la ry , p lu s t r a v e l an d m oving a llo w ances.

T h e A cadem ic A d m in is tra tio n In te rn sh ip P ro g ra m is suppo rted by a f iv e -y e a r , $4,750,000 g ran t fro m the F o rd F oundation . F o r th e 1966-67 academ ic y e a r , 50 F e llo w s w ill be se lec ted and 75 w ill be ch osen in each of the th re e succeed ing y e a rs .

T h e F ellow s chosen fo r 1965- 66 re p re s e n t 17 d iffe ren t aca­dem ic d isc ip lin e s , and com e fro m 19 d iffe ren t public and s ix p r i ­va te in s titu tio n s . In ran k , they ran g e fro m a s s is ta n t p ro fe s s o r to v ic e p re s id e n t. M ost have had som e a d m in is tra tiv e ex p e rien c e .

A n a tiv e of U tah, Swenson is a m e m b e r of P h i Kappa P h i a n d Sigm a Xi.

2 P r o f e s s o r s

N a m e d T o

U S . G r o u p sTw o MSU P ro fe s s o rs have been

nam ed to national g roup s r e ­cen tly .

H e n r y O, B arb o u r w a s ap­po in ted to an ad v iso ry co uncil of th e Job C o r p s and W i l l i a m Seam an w as re - e le c te d d ire c to r of the S e rv ice B u reau f c r C la s s i - c a l T e a c h e r s of the A m erican C la s s ic a l L eague.

B a rb o u r , p ro fe s s o r and d ir e c ­to r of th e School of H o tel, R e s ­ta u ra n t and Institu tion a l M anage­m en t is one of the four ed u ca to rs appointed to the H otel and R e s ­ta u ra n t A d v iso ry C ouncil o f the Job C o rp s .

T h e council w ill s tru c tu re Job d e sc r ip tio n s and p ro f ile s to de­velop a tra in in g c u rr ic u lu m fo r the O ffice of Econom ic O pportun­ity .

S eam an was one of 125 co llege and high school c la s s ic s te a c h e rs to a tten d the C la s s ic a l league In s titu te at the U n iv e rs ity of M iam i (Ohio).

One, two, th ree : one, two th re e .T h e s e a r e fam ilia r w o rd s to a

b a lle t studen t a n d a tth e C e c c h e tti C ouncil of A m erica B a lle t C on­fe re n c e , being held a t M ichigan S ta te . T h ey a re h e a rd ev e ry d ay .

T h e re a r e 109 s tuden ts with the m a jo rity betw een the ag es of 11 and 20. T hey have com e to the co n fe ren ce with th e ir te a c h e rs

fro m a ll p a r ts o f th e U n ite d S ta te s to le a rn m o re about th e C e c c h e tti m ethod of b a lle t.

T h e C ecch e tti M ethod is unique b ecau se it o ffe rs a d eg ree a t the end o f a long s e r ie s of s te p s . T h e re a r e seven s tep s c o n sis tin g of fo u r C h ild ren s G rad es and th re e P ro fe s s io n a l G ra d e s (E le -

m e n ta ry . In te rm ed ia te , and Ad­vanced ).

T o advance from grade to g rad e a te s t i s given which inc ludes known s tep s and unknown s te p s . T h e unknown s tep s a re u sed to te a ch th e student to adapt h im ­se lf to all s itu a tio n s.

T h e C ecche tti m ethod d iffe rs fro m o th e r schools ln itS e n d e a v -

THE SCIENCE OF DANCE— MSU was fo r tun a te th is s u m m e r to a t t ra c t the Cecchett i C ounci l of A m e r ic a A m e r ic a n B a l le t Conference to campus. M ore than EOO students

Photo by Cal C ranehave been lea rn ing b a l le t taught by the s c ie n t i f ic method.

C h ic a g o J a z z F e s t iv a l

S e t In S o ld ie r F ie ld

o r to re d u c e the d a n c e r’ s t r a in ­ing to an ex ac t s c ie n c e . T h e teach in g is by fo rm u la r a th e r than by ch ance , and by ad h erin g to the fo rm u la a b a lle t d a n c e r is m ade.

T eac h in g a t th e co n fe ren ce a re two w ell-know n te a c h e rs of the C ecc h e tti M ethod. C a ro l H ill, fro m London, England, is known fo r h e r ap p ea ran ces a s a p r in ­c ip le d a n c e r a t the P a la c e T h e ­a t r e , London, and in s e v e ra l sea so n s w i t h R ob ert A tkin’ s S h ak esp ea re p ro d u c tio n s a t the Open A ir T h e a tre in R egen t’s P a rk .

V a len tina P e re y a s la v e c , also teach ing at the co n fe ren ce , s tu d ­ied in the Im p e ria l School in M oscow and h a s been teach ing at t h e A m erican B a lle t T h e a tre School s in ce 1951.

In 1939 a group of M ichigan

Anderson NamedJ e r r y M , A nderson , a s s is ta n t

p ro fe s s o r of speech and d ire c to r of fo re n s ic s h e re h a s been e le c ­ted second vice p re s id e n t of the M ichigan Speech A sso c ia tio n .

A nderson w as e le c ted a t the A sso c ia tio n ’ s annual m e e tin g .H e w ill assum e the p re s id e n c y in 1967.

b a lle t te a c h e r s w ere appointed as a co m m ittee to teach b a lle t using t h e techn iqu e of C av . E n rico C ecc h e tti to all in te re s te d te a ch ­e r s and s tu d en ts .

In 1951, b ecau se the dem and to le a rn th is m ethod becam e g re a t, the C ecc h e tti Council of A m eri­ca was in co rp o ra ted as a non­p ro fit o rg an iza tio n .

Since th is tim e it h a s grown and now h as 700 A sso c ia te m em -

b e rs throughout the nation and o ver 500 Ju n io r m e m b ers .

T h e C ouncil is governed by an E xecu tive B oard co n sis tin g of 12 C h a r te r M em b ers, the ch a irm an of the G eneral board is e lec ted by the G enera l B oard M em b ers, the J u n io r B ranch ch a irm an and two E lec tiv e B oard m e m b ers a re e lec ted by th e E xecutive B oard fro m the A ssocia te " A " m em ­b e r s .

Summer Circle TheaterW e d . - S a t . At D e m o n s t r a t io n HallTH E H ERO an<J a CUPof G R E E N T E AA d m i s s i o n $ 2 .0 0 C u r t a i n T i m e F o r R e s e r v a t i o n s C a l l 3 5 5 -0 1 4 8

Mon.-Tues. 2-6 p.m. Wed.-Sat. 2-9 p.m.

Dave B ru b eck , M iles D avis, Stan G etz, D izzy G ille sp ie , John C o ltra n e , T helon ious Monk and G e rry M ulligan head line j a z z g roup s scheduled to ap p ear at the Down B ea t F es tiv a l in C h icago’ s S o ld ie r F ie ld August 13 to 15.

T h e th re e -d a y , f iv e -c o n c e r t fe s tiv a l is being produced by G eorge W ein, d ire c to r of the N ew port J a z z F e s tiv a l. Down B ea t M agazine and th e I llin o is C u ltu ra l C om any a re spo nso ring the event.

T h e B ru beck Q u a rte t, Davis Q u in tet, G etz Q u arte t and the N ew port A ll-S ta rs s ta r t the F e s t­iva l F r id a y night.

S atu rd ay nigh t’s c o n c e r t is bu ilt around C ount B a s ie ’ s o r ­c h e s tr a , w ith G ille sp ie , s in g e r C a rm e n M cRae and the Muddy W ater’s Band fea tu red .

Sunday h a s C o ltra n e ’s Q u a r te t , Woody H erm an ’s h e rd , T h e lo n ­ious M onk’s Q u arte t and G e r r y M ulligan on the b ill.

T h e S atu rday and Sunday a f te r ­noon s e s s io n s w i l l fe a tu re the c la s s ic and av an t-g a rd e m ove­m e n ts in ja z z . J im m y M cP artlan d and P e e Wee R u sse ll h igh ligh t a p e rfo rm a n c e of C hicago o l d - t im e r s while Bunky G reen , C ec il T a y lo r and Jo e D aley r e p re s e n t w hat’s new.

S o u t h C a s e ^ S h o w b o a t ’

S e t T o F l o a t O n F r i d a y

PsychologistA p ra c tic in g psych o log ist fro m

Ann A rb o r, Jack C utting , w ill speak a t a “ C ollege L ife ” m e e t­ing of the C am pus C ru sa d e fo r C h r is t tonight a t 7:30 a t 544 A bbott Rd. T he public is in ­v ited to attend .

T h e re s id e n ts of N orth and^ South C a se Hall will p re s e n t, " T h e S.S. Showboat” , a m usica l v a r ie ty show, F rid ay a t 8 p .m . in the C a se co u rty a rd .

" T h e S .S . Showboat” , a sum ­m e r school sp ec ia l, w ill fe a tu re a Jazz p ia n is t , folk and pop s in g ­e r s , a p e rfo rm an ce by the Ni­g e ria n exchange s tu d en ts , and the Swan L ake b a lle t a s danced by 25 South C a se m en.

Sandy Koh, M idland, and K ip P r i tz e l , G ro sse P o in te f re s h ­m en , a r e coord inating the show. M iss P r i tz e l and Ken W eidaw, G rand R apids sen io r , w ill sh a re the em cee du tie s.

In itia l p lan s fo r th e sp ec ia l w e re m ade at a H ouse C ouncil m eeting Ju ly 7. E ach floo r is

re sp o n s ib le for one a sp e c t of the "Show boat” . T he re s id e n t a s s is ta n ts a re acting floo r c h a ir ­m an .

T h is is an a ll-ca m p u s ac tiv ity . No ad m iss io n will be ch a rg ed .

P IR O ’ S

325 E a s t Grand R iver

( f o r m e r l y R a l p h ’s C a f e t e r i a Lightning fast service

Beef Burger !H a m b u r g e r

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F re n c h F r ie s

5 0 *

H am bu rger F re n c h F r ie s C ole Slaw

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The Ledges PlayhouseP ro fess io na l Thea te r F i t z g e r a l d P a r k , G r a n d Ledge N o w P lay ing T hru Sa tu r­day,

L u te Song

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Opening Next Tuesday

E N T E R L A U G H I N G F am ou s Broadw ay F a rc e Ju ly 20-24— 8:30 p .m . Re­duced ra te s fo r s tuden ts and ch ild re n .F o r R ese rv a tio n s ca ll 627- 7805

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F O R F A L L 1 9 6 5B u y Now W h i l e U s e d B o o k s A r e S t i l l A v a i l a b l e• AIL III • Chen. 101 & 111 «Math 108

T h e New* French 101 and * Spanish 101

• Hat.Sci.181 Workbook Many Others at

B o o k

S t o r eT h e D e p a r t m e n t S t o r e f o r a l l s t u d e n t s

( A c r o s s f r o m t h e Union)

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FEATU R E NO. (1) SHOWN AT 8:45 P .M .

I* * JOHN WAYNE ★ *★ ★ ★ ★ ★ *★ ★ ★ **1 KIRK DOUGLAS PATRICIA NEAL T0MTRY0N PAULA PRENTISS BRANDON de WILDE

K * JILL HAWORTH * *DANA ANDREWS m &HENRY FONDA ®

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" D E A R H E A R T ”Shown 2 :00-5 :50-9 :50

2nd Hit! in co lo r M aru reen O’H ara in

THE BATTLE OF THE VILLA FIORITA

Shown 4:00 & 8:00

STEVEtMHUIENREMICK MURRAY

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8 Mi c h i ga n S ta t e N e w s , E a s t L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n T u e s d a y , July 13, 1965

S K A T E S H O W W E D N E S D A Y N I G H T

A S u m m e r R e f r e s h e r : T a l e n t O n I c eT h e 17th annual T a len t on Ice

»how m oves into the MSU Ice A rena W ednesday night, fe a tu r­ing 24 num bers in an h o u r-an d - a -h a lf of figure skating pagean­try .

T a le n t on Ice , f i r s t of th ree such shows th is su m m er, will Include solo , p a ir and g ro u p ro u - tin e s in an exhibition of f re e ­s ty le figure skating . M any of the p e r fo rm e rs a re w orld recognized cham pions.

T he p ro g ram will begin at 8:15 p .m . Balcony sea ts a re p r ic ­ed at $.75 fo r a ll ages, and r in k - side se a ts co st $1. Advanced t ic ­ke t re se rv a tio n s can be p icked up a t the Ice A rena box office up to noon on W ednesday.

“ T h is will be a ve ry fast sho w ," explained N o rr is Wold, su m m er p ro g ram d ire c to r and m anager of the ice a re n a ." W e ’ll lead off with m any of the younger s k a te rs and build up to a fast, exciting c lim ax .”

P a r tic ip a n ts in the show a re m em b ers of the Sum m er Ice S ession that is held h e re every y e a r . T he sum m er ice clin ic is sponsored jo intly each y e a r by the L ansing S k a t i n g C lub and M ichigan State U n iv ers ity .

F ig u re s k a te rs , rang ing from 4 y e a rs of age to about 25, come, from all over the U nited S tates

and C an ad a . S ev era l from th is y e a r 's r e c o rd en ro llm en t of 157 ca m e a ll th e way from E u ro p e .

T h e y o u n g s te rs a re t u t o r e d h e re u n d er p ro fe ss io n a l hands in a n ine-w eek se s s io n , which d o es­n’t h am p er th e ir am ateu r s ta tu s .

W old fu r th e r explained th a t the

group h as put in m any long, h a rd h o u rs in p re p a ra tio n fo r the f i r s t show . T h e s k a te r s p ra c t ic e fro m 5 a .m . to 11 p .m ., s ix days a w eek.

" F o r m o st of the k id s th is show will m ark the f i r s t tim e th e y ’ve w orked to g e th e r ," Wold

Nod Given To NL In All-Star ClashBy L A R R Y MOGG

State News Sports E d i to rMINNEAPOLIS, Vfesw—I t 's the A m erican L eague v e rs u s the

N ational League in the 36th annual A ll-S ta r showdown in the Tw in C it le s today.

But the way m ost ex p e rts look at the gam e, the AL is a lread y hog -tied and aw aiting the bu tch er.

T h e AL, with one of the w eakest A ll-S ta r lineups e v e r , is given about as much chance th is tim e around as the DA has weekly a g a i n s t P e r r y M a s o n . T h e o d d s - m a k e r s h a v ein s ta lled the NL. as 7-5 fav o rite s to ru n -aw ay with the g a m e ‘and nudge ahead of the AL, 18-17, in the a ll- t im e s e r ie s .

A BIG B A L L - -T h e s e young ladies are tho rough ly ab­sorbed in a p ick -up game of soccer. The g i r l s a re Peace Corp tra inees and a re t r y in g to lea rn the f ine points of soccer, an in te rna t ion a l spor t .

Photo by George Junne

I n t r a m u r a l N e w s

F ie ld

TODAYS O F T B A L L

6 p . m .1 Q uick H its -A d ju s tm e n ts2 O s s ic le s - Biology' Inst.3 P a p e rb a c k s - B utcher B4 S cab s- C achetF ie ld 7:15 p.m.1 N ep h ro n s- Evans S cholars2 W ild ca ts- Abaddon

WEDNESDAY

F ie ld 6 p .m.

1 No C o u n ts -B io -C h e m is try2 JD ’s - Public Safety

Even with the NL as o v e r ­w helm ing fa v o r ite s , the c la s s ic is ex pected to a t tr a c t a full house in the Twin C it ie s . T he a l l - s t a r s will m ix it up, s t a r t ­ing at 1 p .m ., with te le v is io n s ta tio n s s ittin g in on the fe s t i­v itie s at 12:45.

NL p ilo t Gene Mauch of P h il i— delph ia is expected to s ta r t e i th e r J im M aloney of C incinn ati o r Bob Gibson of S t. L ou is , both f i r e - ba lling r ig h th a n d e rs . A fte r th a t M auch h as the enviable task of choosing fro m the lik e s of Sandy Koufax and Don D ry sd a le of the D o d gers, Sam E llis of the R eds, Juan M arich a l of the G ian ts o r B ob V eale of the P i r a te s . All th ro w b u lle ts and p ro m ise to keep the ju n io r c irc u it b o y 's uneasy .

A1 L opez, C hicago m an ag e r and the AL bo ss , w ill co u n te r with e i th e r M ilt P ap pas of B a lti­m o re o r Mel S to ttlem y re of the Y ankees a s the s t a r t e r . T hen he can follow him up with Sam M cDowell of C leveland , Eddie F is h e r of h is own Sox o r Bob L ee of L os A ngles.

T h e D e tro it T ig e rs w ill have two m e m b e rs in the s ta r t in g lineup . Will>e H orton w ill b e in le f t fie ld and D ick M cAuIlffe at sh o rts to p . Both will be p lay ­ing in the A ll-S ta r c la s s ic fo r the f i r s t tim e .

A1 K aline and B ill F re e h in of the T ig e r s a re also on the squad .

F ie ld 7 :1 5 p .m .1 Ag. E ng ,- C am eron

Board OperatorMSI.' rad io , WKAR, is seeking

a student board o p e ra to r fo r fu ll­tim e em ploym ent during the sum ­m e r m onths. The position would o ffer p a r t- t im e em ploym ent du r­ing the rem ain der of th e y e a r accord ing to Gordon G a iner, P ro ­g ram D irec to r.

In te re s ted studen ts should ca ll G a iner a t 355-6540 fo r in terv iew ap poin tm ents.

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MSU’s su m m e r Ice s e s s io n h as been a tra in in g g round fo r f ig u re s k a t i n g ch am pions fo r m any y e a r s . Such p e r fo rm e rs a s C a ro l and B ru c e H e ls s , Don Ja c k ­son, R onnie R o b ertso n and Doug R am sey have e n te r ta in e d f ig u re sk a tin g fan s in the p a s t.

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