Apartm ent Project For M SU Retirees Proposed

A unique, ambitious proposal for cooperative retiree residen­ ces for MSU employes was revealed at Tuesday’s Men’s Club meeting. Apartments, nursing homes and a wide variety of services for employes and retirees are Included in the multi-million dollar 1 I n program . Independence after retirement and care for retirees who become dependent, all at costs which would not make them paupers, are 1 the proposal’s objectives, said John Winburne, assistant dean of MICHIGAN the University College. 1 [I Within 10 to 12 years the non-profit project could be housing or STATE caring for some 800 family units or approximately 1,200 persons, 0 he said. UNIVERSITY Such a project would involve many millions of dollars as the 228 new married housing apartments being built at Spartan Village are to cost some $2.6 million. I Price 10c f t East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October 13, 1965 Another value aspect not mentioned by Winburne would be the Vol. 57 Number 30 project’s value to the Univer- —— — — — —— ——— sity in attracting and holding personnel. This is an increasing problem as the nation’s short­ age of teachers grows. Winburne was reporting for an MSU Employes Credit Union committee which has been study­ ing prospective retireeprograms UNION for months. FIVE ARRESTED h . ' report revealed that the » * * committee had made much pro­ g ress, but that it was still seek­ ing answers to some key ques­ MARINES COUNTER tions, including costs and loca­ V iet Protest Stirs tion. Costs for the project involve Medicare and other federal pro­ Career Carnival grams as well as tax decisions, Protests Backfired but its feasibility was confirm­ ed before the coming of Medi­ Some of the m arines stationed he said we’ d beat the hell out for any appreciable length of care. at the m arine recruiting booth at of them,’ ’ Asked about the site, Winburne time. Demonstrators Bracket Career Carnival Tuesday said Other m arines said student Career representatives from joked that some would like it to they didn’ t mind the students who protesters on campuses were be built where Erickson Hall is, booths nearby said the students Marine Recuiting Booth bracketed their booth and dis­ nothing n ew to him. but then assured the group that it w ere sitting in chairs in their tributed literature condemning would be close to the University. "We’ve encountered such ac­ booths. U.S. policies in Viet Nam. we r e arrested in the i mon He commented that University tions before at other campuses," Miss Judy Ball, an MSU stu­ Five students "T h ey drew a great deal of personnel retain their interests he said, "esp ecially at the Uni­ dent and representative for Pan- while trilmting litera- attention to our booth," one ma­ Tuesday afternoon in their work after retirement. versity of Michigan.” American Airlines said the pro­ rine said. , S . policio ? in Viet X am While continuing to seek the testers were congesting the area ture condemning U,t Another marine, however, did Career Carnival Advisor Ed and interfering with students try­ cost answers the committee will re c ru it m oothth seem to mind. Fitzpatrick said he didn’ t think next to a Marine Cor. be surveying the interests of re­ ing to get to her booth. **lf our sergeant was h e re ," the protesters tied up activity for the Career Carnival. tirees and employes and plan­ Later, John McQuitty, chair­ ning its membership campaign. man of the Career Carnival, said Arrested were: Howard liar ri : on Winburne said that the pro­ if he had known the students want­ address listed as 217 Center S t . : I , a n - ject could get rolling with 150 ed a booth at the C arnival, his m em bers, but that the committee committee would have considered sing: Albert Halprin. 1 7. of 322 W St Ml D o n e ! was seeking 500 m em bers by giving them one. Hall: Peter Hornbeck. it'. *<>i l H Mobile March 1. All employes, peri­ "Although theirs ■ was not a J. pheral employes and board mem­ ca re er booth," he said, "w e Home Manor in Meridian Townsli am es bers of MSU and all Credit Union would have given them consid­ Dukarm. 19. of 120 Center m ., K a • i., an - employes will be eligible. eration .'' a rie s This goal appears realistic McQuitty added, however, that : and Fred Janurin. 22. ol as 347 retirees of the Univer­ because so many businesses it. Fast L.an s i ng. sity were living as of July 1 and wanted to ''et up exhibits and booths, space was very limit­ The students were carried an estimated 1,740 employes 3:30 p.m., after they refused to w ere expected to retire in the next NE IGHBORS— Members of the MSU Com-nittee to ed. “ We had to turn down 82 com­ Bureau Director Jack Shingleton. 10 y e ars. End the War in Viet Nam Tuesday set up dis­ panies who wanted to set up they were taken to the campus Members would pay dues to plays and handed out anti-war pamphlets on both their own d isp lays," he saie. violating the state trespass law ; subsidize development of the non­ sides of the Marine Corps recruitment booth at the After the five students were nance prohibiting the distri! itlori profit program and make month­ Career Carnival in the Union. Both the committee arrested, the Career Carnival Three of the students wer als ly payments to individual trust and the Marine displays are shown here. proceeded Ml refused, to post $50 bor and funds. On his retirement an em­ Photo by Larry Fritzlan without incident. Early' estim ates indicated that jail in Mason to await arralg ploye's trust fund and its ac­ a record number of students are Shingleton said about ¡5 cumulated Interest would be con­ stands on each side of the verted to a rein fund. attending the two-day Carnival. floor A m axim um age for joThing will : La: probably be set, but empl«v Plans For Library probably w ill be able to join ft nr later by paying a penalty to in cover m issed dues. Winburne Sought B y State jdents we i i ask said. be Carni- licla Members will probably have Preliminary' plans for a $3 million addition to the MSL li­ their choice of four types of brary, proposed administration, social science and communication j p.m., Shingleton apartments which will offer va­ arts buildings, were requested by a legislative committee Monday. read a statement twice to.the stu­ riety in size, ranging up to 1,000 The library' project, one of eight from state educational insti­ dents saying he would call the square feet, and facilities. Those tutions placed on a top-priority basis, was one of 67 which would poiice If they did no; leave in living in kitchenless units would total about $223 million in construction costs if approved, accord­ 10 minutes. eat in a common dining room. ing to joint capital outlay committee estimates. "1 haven’t been given any good Recreation facilities,Including A $2.5 million engineering building at Oakland University and a reason to leave,” Harrison told workshops, studios and garden $22 million medical research building at Wayne State University him. plots would be included in the were also selected for priority attention. Plans were requested to JUST THE FACTS— One of the students-later ar­ Richard Bernitt, MSI Director planning of the apartment build­ be submitted by Feb. 1, 1966. rested is told the risks involved in participating of Public Safety again asked the ings which would probably be high If these plans are ready, by that date, the appropriations could in illegal disruption of the Career Carnival and dis­ students to leave before he or­ rise style due to costs, Winburne be voted by the Legislature by next spring, according to Sen. tribution of literature against University rules. dered them to be carried out. said. Garland Lane, D-Flint. Three of the students dropped Nursing facilities wouldbeful- M e m b e rs of the C am p u s Po lice look on. The administration building was placed on a second-priority Photo by Larry Fritzlan to the floor and went limp. ly integrated with the apartment basis, while the social science and communication arts buildings Shingleton said the demonstra­ buildings, allowing residents to were given third priority rank.- tion and the arrests were, a get outpatient treatment or to Changes in original plans sub­ nuisance but they , didn’t Inter­ visit bed-ridden spouses easily. mitted and rising construction fere with the carnival. Dependent retirees would be al­ costs may cause the original The arrested students said they lowed to spend their days with estimate of $223 million for these High U.S. Authority Claim s were members of the MSU Com­ spouses in their apartm ents. projects to rise , Lane said. mittee. to End the War in Viet Included in the service divi­ Another third-priority project Nam and the May Second Move­ sions of the program would be which would effect this area Is ment. trust advice, guardian and exe­ the proposed relocation of State cutor departments and a consul­ Police headquarters in a new- Indonesian Reds' Loss Big Gottlieb Speaks tant on insurance and other mat­ complex of state services build­ the moderates get into control te rs. ings and facilities, which is al­ WASHINGTON f — A top directed against Sukarno Sept. Here Friday so in the planning stages. American authority on Indonesia, 30 by L t. C ol. Untung. In Indonesia, then Indonesia It­ Other second priority' plans former ambassador Howard P. Jones said reports Indicate self w ill certainly be in for a new David < ottlieb, an MSU pro­ 6Funny Girl9 to be submitted include: Jon es, said Tuesday the Indo­ "that anti-Communlst activities era. fessur on leave to w o rk with the a re breaking out in Medan on the 1.The second phase of Lansing nesian Communist Party has suf­ SMOOTH RIDE — MSU police drag one of the ai— Job , will speak H 4 p.m. "W hat that would lead to In Corp.' Capitol Development—a Supreme fered a major defeat and Is going island of Sumatra, for example, rested students out of the Union. The five were Friday in . rikson Kiva. where the Communists were terms of American relationships Suing NBC Court Building, State Library, to face liquidation. charged with trespassing and illegal distribution Gottlieb an associate profes- is difficult to say, but certainly State Museum and History Build­ In an Interview, Jones said the thought to be fa irly strong. of literature and held overnight in Ingham County N E W YORK (UPI)—Barbra there would be a more friendly sor of so iology and education, ing. This development would be Indonesian army struck hard and "This is very significant, I Jail. They will be arraigned this morning. Streisand, star of the smash will speak about his w ork wltn the located in a two-block area fast after the abortive Sept. 30 would say." relationship and tensions would Photo by Larry Fritzlan musical “ Funny Girl,” filed a Job retraining program. bounded by Allegan, Pine, Otta­ coup and probably headed off fur­ In the future, Jones said, "If tend to disappear." $2.5 million suit Monday against wa and Sycam ore streets and ther trouble from the Commu­ the National Broadcasting Co. would include underground park­ nists. and T ran s World A irlin es, charg­ ing th ey'u sed her name in ad­ ing facilities; He said the coup plans had been 2. A library for Central Michigan vertisements without p erm is­ carefully laid "but it is possible University: sion. that someone pulled the trigger 3 .Two children’ s cottages at the and fired” before the plot had Local Stations Fight Campus Radio "These parasitical commer­ School for the Blind, Lansing; cial activities have already caus­ been perfected. ed me great personal anguish 4. Building for physically handi­ Jones, who served as U.S. By MICHAEL CARRAHER Last July, Gross sent a letter to the other meeting in Hannah’s office, and the represen­ and have injured my status so capped patients at the Mount ambassador in Jakarta for seven State N ew s Staff W riter Lanslng-area station managers calling for a tatives from the campus radio groups said they painstakingly and purposely de­ Pleasant State Home andTraining years until spring of this year, Campus radio is unfair competition to Lan­ meeting to discuss their relations with the Uni­ were not invited to attend. veloped," Miss Streisand said. School. said: sing’s commercial radio stations, according to versity, according to John McGoff, manager of The general manager of W1LS, Edwin Byrd, “ I think there has been a the general manager of WJIM radio and televi­ WSWM-FM. Because of schedule conflicts the said he feels there is little ne^ -1 for all-cam ­ strong anti-Communlst feeling sion, Harold Gross. meeting was not held until last month. pus radio. Byrd pointed out that according to the in Indonesia among a great many G ro ss said Tuesday that the all-cam pus radio At the meeting it was decided Gross would survey taken, only a small percentage of :he stu­ THE INSIDE LOOK people, possibly a majority of proposal is a violation of the “ free enterprise act as chairman of the ad hoc group and ar­ dents listed the present campus stations as then- the people. system’’ because it would mean a state sup­ range a meeting with Hannah. first choice. The two national football "This has been suppressed ported Institution would be in competition with Charles Mefford, general manager of W1TL, 1 In addition to competition from student oper­ polls fin ally agreed on for a long time, but it has been "private enterprise." said, “ If the university does sanction campus ra­ ated radio, some of the managers are also con­ Polls Agree MSU’s ranking. Both released by the horrible series The matter of campus radio is one of the top­ dio, lt would be sanctioning competition with cerned about competition from MSU football rated the Spartans as the of happenings with the mutila­ ics expected to be discussed at a meeting sched­ present stations.” number four team in the uled for 9 a.m. today between President John A. broadcasts from WKAR-FM. On Spartans tion and death of six generals. ■ W V lffS ryeneral..jnana.<»yf...lQhn Sowers;, said, »‘ •1 ’ rfSfrfhan a n â ^ fie general managjrs of-Lansing-'s- «*<* ' " I think ft Y 1 go frig' to oe *■«*/ At present, many stations rebroadcast MSU that for his station, campus radio would be "a seven commercial radio stations. difficult to stop these strong football games picked up off the air from WKAR- cro ss between disaster and ch ao s." He added that The meeting was called at Gross’ request. antl-Communist feelings, even FM. This is considered unfair by other stations the MSU campus holds a large portion of WYIC’s Though there have been Gross claims that campus radio would compete No New Plans if somebody wants to stop it, carrying the football games, but are required to audience. ( hopes of m aking East with commercial outlets for advertising as well Jones said. pay the extra costs of originating the coverage McGoff of.WSWM said he would make no State­ Lansing a more acces- The former Ambassador hint­ as for listeners, even though announced plans themselves. ment concerning campus radio until after the sable city, no new pro­ For £. Lansing call for campus radio to carry no local adver­ ed that Communist China may No advance announcement was made of the meeting today. jects are planned. P. 7. L have had a hand in the coup tising. X Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday. October 13. 1965

The English Major (W as A Private ...) W hose Fault Are A ll The experience, but, an uncreative form while he mused over his frame of reference, of print, smelling rterile and political, and sought for a defir.itior of terms. By JANE ADAMS came in the man’s bag to the aluminum box— Perhaps, he was like the Crusader Convictions For D rinking? This, would have shredded my friend, Who fought t raise the Cross, My friend, who studied English liter ature, the English major, most of all. Not knowing it would turn into a A Wen? ff t<. the Viet Nam "squirm ish," as he Or. life, he had such a short term IT SEE MS we've heard the whole i sh I y and shrug off the arrest th at said, My friend, the Private English major, Lease, and he did not even under­ story before. is permanent I y on thei r record. With his graduation tassel Would not have regretted dying (so much, stand the Terms. Several MS U students have been Still tickling his nose, anyway) c auaht dr i nk i ng. The DeW itt T own- W ELL, THIS IS NOT THE WAY to Promising to write descriptive In the Crusades, nor were the label sh ip do I ice have ar.nou need a c ra c k - run thi ngs. The lows on drinki ng are Adjectives with his flowing pen, World War Viet Nam would he dispute (JANE ADAMS is on Arlington, Vo., do wn on anyone c aught in thei r t e r r i- o ve i—restrictive and archcic, as a Promising tc tell of the dryness It's place in the contextural universe, graduate student in English who is to r> dri nking under 21. Other Dolice column on this page Tuesdc-. said. Of the rice and the men's hearts. but, being so particular and Webster-bound, a s sistin g in the A m e ric a n thought and agencies will d robab- i v ¡urno on the These laws do nothing for anyone, ex- his feet were swept off as was his elbow, language department.) band-wagon. cept to provide occasional extra rev­ th literary lad, my friend, enue for rural po I ice forces. Found little in the Elizabethan Era WE'RE TIRED OF IT. But we still 11 i s I ong s i nee time fo r state I aw- Helpful ft r his survival in the under­ have two questions: makers to look into possib le r e fo r m s brush, and, as he walked ever so — Who really thinks the 21-year- that will br i ng the I i quo r 1 a w s m o r e lightly over the burnt grassland, old drinkina age is in step with mod- i nto Iine with what Deop le a re going his per was devastated, being in­ e rn America? to do a n y w a y . side his heart-front pocket when the mine --Who has nnuch faith ir ♦he pro” exploded, and took him and his head- Cedures used by some of the police MEANWHILE, THOUGH, —e PC 'ce full f suc-h beautifully sublime ir r u r o ! areas who hold and book oren't all innocent, e:fher. Grc-?ea, rhyme and reasonable dreams some- s‘.Be,',s caught drinking'? We're it is th eir job to e r f o r :e ?Ke '3 ... =s v,here bst’-v&sn th6 riv&r 9nd th0 vi! 1 ?.Z£, sol ice brutal it it exists, whether or no? it is "easc"- and left him hit by hit, :e n eglec correct prac- ab le. real “ peace-meal” like, as a souvenir ces i n maki ng arrests and col Iect- But it is not asking so much, or i* from the LV?.A. ìq evi de nee. shouldn't be, to request that po I ice pay special attention to correct and My friend, who studied English literature, V P IT HAS A FAMILIAR RING legitimate procedure. Threats of vi­ And, who was supposed to write olence or excessive fines or any- To me, and The Great American N vel, But who's a? fault? Isn’t it really thing else are aecessary. I k n o w , would have had such colorful s*jde~*s who go along with the Ways of penning that last undermining gag” Tue/ allow ‘heir constitutional IT IS, H O W E V E R , N E C E S S A R Y for rights *0 counsel, and to ?he night ?o students tobe informedoftheir rights, r ead innocent to go by the wayside. and not to be lumped all together into 8_* bacu on cam pus, wha? do you a crowd of guilty persons, without CHARLES C. WELLS near frorn ‘hem-5 Mostly complaints different i ations, bad Isly ne . were ?rea?ed, how It is necessary for the- spirit of •e do ice threa?e”ed them, how som e— the Constitution to be followed, even n 0 w s arresteo . io wasn'? drink — when srudents and drinking are in­ id the. sort of smile sheeo- volved. Rice Studies M ay Be Solutions To H unger

One of the most significant meet station about 40 miles from Pictured are usually several Already rice is grown in an in­ They developed a rice plant w hich American efforts at foreign aid coolies up to their knees in wat­ tensive agricultural setting- grows only three feet tall* and is the International Rice Re­ The work of the institute is sig­ er planting rice shoots. We don’t planted by hand wherever It will fertilizer increased output. search Institute at.Los Banos in nificant because it is with rice— realize that rice grows to about grow and cared for tenderly until aerin; nere? the Philippines, the world’s most Important grain. six feet tall. it is ready for harvest. duc ti u: ceer. the e-c ;ct Perhaps the reas n why the in­ Take nearly any highly populated, When we eat ric e —for most of . So the institute’s researchers pr ces b.pnd-Dl erring rice stitute has gotten such ltttlepub- underdeveloped area of the earth us, a ra re thing—it is the white were faced with improving the looded p?ddie: No licity is that it is not embroiled and you will find that it has a milled variety. Most rice con­ product and they came up with one knew' anythi: g di::< . Re- in our great **foreign aid Oor** “ rice culture.” sumed in A sia is brown or un­ amazing results. search has shown that r.g as troversy,’* It can't because it is In fact, more than half the milled, the most nutritious kind. One of their m ajor probi ems the soii is moist, the not a i . verrment program. world’s population uses rice as The problem of the "rice cul­ was that fertilizer had no e frect not have tc be floods r the "s?c • sored Jor :ly hy the Rocke­ its primary food source. This is ture’’ peoples, however, is not on increasing production, E e - first 40 days. Now rr inical feller rb the For. foundations, the same half which goes to bed that their rice is unmilled or that cause of rice’s six-foot s talk, planting and cultivât., an be the International Rice Research hungry every night. Americans have misconceptions used. Institute is designed to increase adding fertilizer only made the Tc us, the institute's research about their main food product. stalk longer. Plant nutrients nev­ A thir d m 0 r r.ce production, particularly in doesn’t mean much. What most Their problem is that they are er made it up the stalk to in­ develop an irsect spi rdeveioped area tn e Am ericans know about rice not getting enough'rice. crease the size of the grain head. f continued on pa 9) comes from pictures in their Opening more land to rice cul­ fourth grade geography books. tivation is not the answer either. DAVE HANSON Alm s For The Am ish The Amish are continuing their this country's great master-plan There have to be exceptions stubborn resistance to up-to- for Educating the m asses. MhcA't (Tipples' beliefs come in conflict with the rules. date education. Do the Amish have the right to Conscientious objectors are low their chi 1— impose their /ejectiorf of society not fore«! to kill. Maybe Utv&t is j qualified” on their children? "Would the e outside world. Amish soon disappear if their not a perfect exam ple, but it does children were exposed to the indicate an instance where reli­ gious beliefs and the rules clash. hey must world—this best of all worlds must be containing the best and the worst The Amish suggested a few of humanity? weeks ago that the state test their children for comparison with oth­ The Amish have rejected every They are a society based on a er Michigan students. The idea proposal set forth by the state .n religion, but does religion ex­ was rejected as impractical.Im­ an attempt to get around the sticky tend to society? practical or dangerous? little rule that is creating the The court has an unenviable problem . In most parochial schools, the students leave both academic and task ahead when it trie s to de­ Legislators have conceded al­ religiou s instruction behind them cide the limits of religious free­ most to the point of giving the when they leave c la ss to go home dom. Amish what they want, but that and watch T V . But Amish chil­ The answer is clear, but it doesn’t seem to be enough. dren live in a religious society should not have to be made a law. 24 hours a .day. It w ill be a bad new law supplant­ The sect says that it will fight ing the bad old law, the case all the way to the Su­ The Amish are exceptional Michigan legislators tried hard preme Court t<. determine wheth­ people, but the state will not make to help the Amish. But not enough an exception for them. Booth Newspaper Group er religious freedom or state of them were willing to go all the education rules are -more valid. The answer will, in the end, way and break a rule that should The question is whether or not come from the courts— and that have been broken. there can be any exceptions in is unfortunate. Offers Exceptional PEANUTS d U A H . Career Opportunities Voting Rights A ct Still N ot Com plete Answ er t i i k .

In making your cimice of a career, why not conxitlci By JIM SPAN IOLO looks hopeful, it is not to be as­ and must allow all persons to the dignity and totality he de­ State News Staff W riter sumed that the Negro’ s re g istra ­ register freely, without fear of serv e s. tlic newspaper field.J tion problems are over. intimidation or threat. Another new law has been For example, according to a Particularly the nine daih newspapers published in The Voting Rights Act of 1965, The Negro must also accept the passed, another barrier hurdled. t O - ¡ 3 though It passed both houses of detailed analysis of the 1952 and responsibility to register and, Hopefully, the polls are now open Bav Citv, Muskegon. Saginaw, Flint, Grand Hapids, 1956 presidential elections en­ ( ongress by large bipartisan even more important, to vote. He for both black and white in the Urdti tkCii. 1*1, C.Çjà Jackson, Kalamazoo, Ypsilanti, and Ann Arbor bv maj Titles, received consider­ titled “The American Voter," must realize his potential power South. The Negro must register able criticism, predominately "Most Negroes living in heavily in American politics and take his today to vote tomorrow—for his Booth Newspapers. Negro counties do not Vote, re ­ from southern legislators. place in American society with benefit and A m erica's. You needn’t be a journalism major in order to lie Many claim the law to be un- gardless of the stringency or len­ . stituti'nal because only the iency of state laws.” successful in the newspaper business. On the busi­ st -ite-s have the right to set vot­ Also, "it is the informal,ex­ ness side of its nine daily papers. Booth oflers fine er qualifications according to tralegal barriers, not state legis­ lation, that accuunt for much of career possibilities in accounting, finance and credit, A rticle I of the Constitution. S T A T E N E W S the variability in the turnout of retail, national and classified advertising, and in the Other southerners asserted the Southern negro,” important — and challenging — circulation end that it drastically extended the right ban on poll taxes and could Theodore H, White, in "T h e Member Associated Press, United Press International, In­ hi'ghiv power of the federal government have been stronger. Making of the President 1964,” land Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, of the business. ÀArdJLr XK.cV.kxHÍ' to local aud-state elections. Also reported man* more Negroes Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press Asso­ A fter final enactment of the In addition to competitive salaries, pensions and it punishes only certain states voted in 1964 than in 1960 in the ciation, urdí ZéULti M- ¿DUXlV and exempts the rest. law, Attorney General Nicholas Kat/.enbach could have sent elec­ South, but they were over matched Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and spring other benefits. Booth Newspapers offer exceptional by the increase in the white vote. Sen. Harry Byrd, D-V a„ tion exam iners into Alabama, terms and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michi­ opportunities for security, responsibility and ad­ termed the law “vicious” and Alaska, Georgia, Louisiana, Mis­ In addition, a poll taken by Lou gan State University. “grossly offensive to Virginia sissipp i, South C arolina, V ir­ H arris and published in "T h e Ne­ Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. vancement. Investigate Booth's possibilities before gro Revolution in America,” as well as subversive to the ginia, 26 counties in North Caro­ Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services Build­ you ( ntide. Constitution.” lina. and one Arizona county. showed that of the rank and file ing, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. southern Negroes, 64 per cent Ask your Placement Officer for the date and time of Other critics, not from the He chose only nine counties— said they just never got around to EDITORIAL 355-8252 Booth Newspapers' visit to your campus, or write South, say the law is construc­ four in Alabama, three in Louis­ registering to vote. Coordinator, Training Program, Booth Newspapers. Inc.. Charles C. W ells ...... Editor-In-Chief ted to catch only a few southern iana and two in M ississippi— Finally, both subtle and overt Suite 2100, 211 West Fort Street, Detroit, Michigan 48226. Richard Schwartz...... Managing Editpr states that discriminate widely hoping to secure voluntary com­ intimidation of Negroes by south­ O k ïfu t aithvx. , u r it e Jim Sterba...... Campus Editor and openly against.Negrues.They pliance throughout the rest of ern whites has existed for many L a rry M o g g...... Sports Editor J h i ifu rts U /fu S t ó 'jíí ii* ? BOOTH NEWSPAPERS claim that no room is provided the south. generations. It will not be eradi- :>y-» »itttur? .discrinxtr.^um. _ i»» ■ . 4% • x ,•. . ■'sa'. edu citrnJghtf* j^ s t* becauu* •Miçhael Kingman v v ...... „Edtto.ri.al Editor might crop rip elsewhere. In thx first four day s, 41 feder­ another law has been enacted. THE ANN ARBOR NEWS • THE BAY CITY TIMES • THE HINT ' al examiners added 6,998 Negro ADVERTISING 355-8255 JOURNAL • THE GRAND RAPIDS PRESS • JACKSON CITIZEN action of civil rights But the responsibility now lays The voters to the voting ro lls where Arthur Langer...... Advertising Manager PATRIOT • KALAMAZOO GAZETTE • THE MUSKEGON concerning passage of on the shoulders of both black and leaders I I before there had been only 3,857. CHRONICLE • THE SAGINAW NEWS • THE YPSILANTI PRESS the law Was generally very opti­ white alike. For the whites must BUSINESS-CIRCULATION 355-8299 m istic, though some believed the Though at present the situation respect and obey the new law, PHOTOGRAPHIC 355-831 1 law should have included an out- in those southern states affected good or bad though it may be,

£ Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October 13. 1965 3 Boston Coed Applied To PLAYBOY By ELLEN ZURKEY "I especially like the Chinese department here State News Staff W riter because you have Chinese teachers rather than COLLEGE RATE ORDER F O R M After only one term at MSU, freshman Jane .American ones.” she said. "1 believe this is Devlin will be a sophomore. She isn’t a trans­ Important especially in the more advanced CHECK: MAKE. CHECKS PAYABLE TO- fer from another university. She just piled up classes where language problems become more U 1 YEAR S 6.50 CAMPUS SUBSCRIPTION SERVICE language credits while still In high school. com plex.” I— i MAIL TO1 MSU is transferring 15 credits of Spanish Miss Devlin first became Interested in Chi­ L J 2 Y E AR S S 12.00 P . O . B O X 12051 and 15 credits of Chinese to her record. Miss nese while taking a course in Russian. f~) 3 Y E A R S SI 6.50 SAN ANTONIO, T E X. Devlin began taking these language courses on “I always wanted to take Russian, and then 1 Saturdays and during the summer when she heard about the scholarships that were offered N am# entered high school. to study Chinese,” she said. "In our generation .And that’s not all. Her application to.MSl'was Russia and China are the other major world A d re ss written in Chinese. powers, and 1 believe we must be prepared Until this year she had never traveled out­ linguistically as well as scientifically.’* Citv------S ’ ate' 5 de­ side of New England. But Miss Devlin speaks, Now in '« third-year Chinese class a: MSI', reads and writes Latin, Spanish, French, Rus­ Miss Devlm has studied that language for one sian, Chinese, and, of course, English. year through intensive courses. .A National Merit Scholarship winner, Miss Although never having taken a formal course Devlin studied Chinese at Thayer Institute ir, in Spanish, she is enrolled In a third-year Massachusetts on a Carnegie Foundation Schol­ spar course here. MECHANICAL ENGINEERS arship. Last summer she spent 10 weeks at I was lucky enough to have two Cuban f ier.ds Stanford University studying Chinese on a Na­ at home.” Miss Devlin said. ''We spoke Spanish U r e e r O pportunités Fo? G: E ngineers in the tional Defense Foreign Language Fellowship. to one another all the time.” ” 1 applied to Michigan State in Chinese so .Although none of her six brothers share her they would know how well I could write the enthusiasm for languages, Miss Devlin has taught language, and what my abilities are," Miss her two-year-old brother some phrases which he Devlin said. ”1 didn’t give the application to GRAPHIC ARTS FIELD readily understands. anyone to be proofread.” Miss Devlin, a freshman from Boston, Mass., .A few days after sending in her application, is ly years old. She has a life-saving swimmer’s Miss Devlin received an air-mail special deli'. - badge and plays chess. Her father is a civil PRODUCT DESIGN ery from Gordon Sabine, vicepresident in char_e T HAT 'S R IGH T -- she does ! Jane Devlin, Boston, Mass., freshman, speaks all engineer in Boston. ‘CUSTOMER SERVICE of special student projects. The letter assured five of the languages V» r en on the board -Spanish, French, Latin, Russian and Here at MSU, Miss Devlin is scholarship her of acceptance. Chinese. She filled ou her a plication form to MSU in Chinese. chairman of her hall and a member of the In­ ‘ S A L E S Miss Devlin is now majoring ir. Chinese. Photo by Larry Fritzlan ternational Club. ‘MANUFACTURING

World News ÆÙ We offer challenging positions in the above areas to New Cam pus Visitors’ M ap qualified technically trained men who desire a future with at a Glance lit? a well established progress-orientated organization. Miehle-Goss-Dexter, Inc., is the world’s largest mar.u- facturer-distributor •. f printirg presses and associated U N Says Prevent Rhodesia Independence Goes To Press This W eek graphic arts machinery. The MJLHLE DIVISION is the UNITED NATIONS A P--T he UN General Assembly, Newcomers to the campus will inH proposée, buiid- The map was then photograph­ world’s leading producer of sheet fed presses for com­ approved overwhelmingly Tuesday an urgent call on have a better chance of finding under construction by ed on a special plastic to pro- mercial printers and lithographers, book and magazine Britain to do all in its power to prevent the white their way through the maze of „------duce a 40 by 44 Inch map scaled printers, label printers, carton plants and printing de­ minority government in Rhodesia from declaring its buildings at MSU, thanks to a The campus visitors’ map was at 400 feet to the inch. The partments of large businesses. i ndependence. new edition of the MSU campus cegur. :r. June but had its reai plastic map is revised as bulld- B y a vote of 107 to 2 with one abstention the A s ­ -map for visitors. ongir. in the Campus Planning ings are proposed and is also Our representative will be on your campus Friday. Octo­ sembly adopted a resolution that reflected grave The new edition will go to x Maintenance Oftice in 195“ used to make ail other campus ber 15, 1965. Arrange an interview through the Place­ concern in theUnitedNationsthatindependence wou I d press•ess sometime this week. when the first basic campus map maps. ment Office or mall your resume to: touch off racial violence in the central African col­ The m L’epa ree the De- ony that could involve much of the African continent. r.. Y...... ,. : by the Mr. William L. Keogh -00 aerial photo gr a Olin Admissions Assistant Pens, nnel Ma per the supervision Russ ground surveys. The ae oho- A dm it ted to Olin M emorial U S Offensives Find No Viet C o n g Strong, the university editor. tos were then traced 6 of liner. iHealth Center Tuesday were Sally SAIGON I —Two big of­ ir. tr.e air war, L orr.- It will be revised yearly ir. Comanar, Hugo Munoz, Carol fensives involving thous­ order to keep pace with a rapid­ sp was Grushkin, Susan Neath and ands of U.S. troops pushed two U.S. planes anc Guam- ly expanding university. io O z a I Scribe Richard Shirasawa. THE MIEHLE COMPANY ahead in South Viet Nam based U.S. E52s, making The new map is called an iso­ Coa:, istance Also admitted were Terry \V, Tuesdav but made little their eighth raid ir. sever, metric-perspective map, mean­ coat me removí Weston, Suzanne Hatfield, or no contact with guer- days, blasted a suspected ing that all the buildings are Vernoica Auer, Lana Engstrom r i l l a s. L‘*S, military Viet Cong staging are? 20 ■drawn on the same scale in three and Nancy K, Muir. spokesmen reported. miles northeast of Saigon, dimensions. This is different r~n -in-n — -~~i~------rrnnnnnnnnnnnnotxir from, the old map which had a Single point of view with the M ass Cuban Influx Seen P A IR AND A S P A R E — nearest buildings drawn largest. 1FS(z Hula-hoops m ay b a v e K E Y W EST A P - - F i ve boat loads oif ref ugees who de­ gone out of "style but this Campus landscape, existing parted CufcO'after rem oval of F i de I C ast •"o’s sea wal i '■ ’•Vf.. c¡ de r gi v e s h i s s p a r e bliildinp-R K’’Üd.iryrc t *■* pn*’ . . headed for Florida Tuesday as Miami braced for a tire a* whirl on StadiüTn possible mass influx. R oad. T h e T,he CflQStÇ ^ a s t G u a rd reported it was ^scqrting the Photo by Bob B a r it sm b ! craft to K ey W est a c ro ss the chVfcfpy N- >or’ioti straits after intercepting them north of Cuba. It said 47 persons were aboard three of the boats, but RIGHTEOUS did not know how many were on the others. Teenage Girl BROTHERS at MSU Saturday Acquitted KKK Members Attack Negro Gives Police IN PERSON CRAW FORDVILLE f— One le K 1 a nsmen < » Two Ku KluxKlansmen who broke past state troopers Lansing were once tried and acquit- and t a c x ! ed the Negro Merry Chase T R Y O U R ted in the killing of Wash- youth, Frig Cabe, a ph.oto- WAYNESATLLE, Mo. f — A 15- ington, D.C, Negro edu- grapher wh 0 works fur the year-old girl stole a Missouri Civic Center cator, Lemuel Penn, at- Southern C hristian Lead- Highway Patrol car Monday aft­ tempted to attack a Negro ership (. uni erence. The two ernoon and led police on a talk­ U n ion Cafeteria photographer Tuesday dur- were Ceci 1 Myers and ing, 50*mile chase before she S U N D A Y ing a racial demonstration. Joesph How STUDENT SPECIALS: allowed the troopers to.catchher. OCTOBER 17 The patrol said the girl took the car from the court house 7 : 0 0 p .m . Repeal Of Mb Shelved square in W'aynesville. Trooper D, W, Ousley spotted the auto Today's Noon Entree: Baked Hash WASHINGTON AP — 5 e note Democratic leader about six miles west of W'aynes­ with Carrot Cir.les (and only $1.00) Mike Mansfield (D-Mont.l Tuesday shelved for this ville, recognized the girl and Tickets On Dinner: Pork Cutlet, Mashed Po­ se ssio n the bill to revoke the pow er of the states to knew she shouldn’t be driving the S a le At tatoes, and Peas (only $1.30). ban the union shop. police car. Mansfield told his colleagues that the unsuccessful Ousley chased the car up to 115 attempt Monday to invoke cloture and shut off the miles an hour before he dropped Disc Shop debate had made it clear that he cannot get action on out because his vehicle had a flat the bill at this time. tire. Other troopers joined in the chase and kept a running conver­ >f Civic Center Hours: 11:15 a.m. sation with the fleeing girl on the to 1:15 p.m. & P a in t S p a t t e r s So viet Cosm onauts police radio. Box Office 5 $; 7 p.m. "Why are’you driving so fast?” Th e firs t in a s e rie s of . . . she asked at one point. BERLIN AP--Soviet Cosmonauts Pavei Balyayev "We’re trying- to keep up with and Alexei Leonov, the first man to walk In space, you,” one trooper answered. Top Names In Music roared out of West-Berlin under police escort Tues­ The teen age girl stopped her Sponsored by ASMSU day night after demonstrators splattered their big car in Stoutsviile, Mo., after black limousine with fiery red paint. repeated requests for her to stop. Serendipity Singers O c t . 1 6 The demonstrators also held up three placards, She was turned over to Pulaski reading '‘61 refugees shot at the w all,” the wall must County authorities. D a v e Brubeck Oct. 29 go,” and a large photo of Peter Fechter left to bleed “ I Just wanted to have a good TheKingsmen Nov. 13 to death by Communist East German guards at the time and show my friends I could Communist-built wall dividing Berlin. drive the car,” she said. Coupon Special ( I for $5.00 Send for a Popular Entertainment 1966 ‘THIS SALE' Coupon Book ENGINEERING AND ACCOUNTING GRADUATES M.S.U. PLEASE si Ni.) M r Coupoi shows lotal amount is $ The Inland Steel Company. East Chicago, Indiana, invites 2 . 7 7 (Please do not send cash. ( you to investigate our many cart" r opportunities. Consult SWEATSHIRTS e a c h NAME the specific job descriptions in the pocket of our brochure. R e g u la r $ 2 . 9 5 2 f o r (Please Print)' Our representatives will be on your campus on Friday. Choice of Green. White . Navy. ADDRESS October 2 2nd, For an appointment, contact Mr. John D. Burgundy, Red. Beige. A l l ampus shingleton. Sizes and Shapes to -choose from. 5 j0 0 MAIL IO: rich 15 Student Services B¡dg. iiufijTijji |opm #*> kk'¥'Ou GuotCharge It at Kiesge’s' -w INDIANA HARBOR *WORRS ' ^M ichigan State Unì ver sit » EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA Kresges Campus Store East Lansing Michigan An Equal Opportunity Employer Across from the Union Open 9:30-5:30 Wed. 9:30-9:00 Michigan State N< us. East i ansine, Mmhiean Wednesday, October 13, 1965

CepyngM Krog#r Co . 1965 W o roftorvo I Ho ngM to '-m • q u o*' ' * Twins Home Against LA, Osteen Today

MINNEAPOLIS (UPI)—Minne­ sota Manager Same Mele, over a barrel because the World Series could wind up today, made a Frandor Kroger East Lansing Kroger i GREAT KROGER STORES IN LANSING AREA back-to-the-wall move Tuesday by naming Jim (Mudcat) Grant : , Grand River Frandur Center OPEN SUNDAY 12 P.M. TO 7 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE to face Claude Osteen of the Los Angeles Dodgers In the sixth gam e. U.S. CHOICE Although 30-year-old Grant will start with only two days rest West Virginia after lasting only five innings In Sunday's 7-2 victory by the Dod­ ib SLICED BACON 99 / gers, he Informed Mele he was ready to go Wednesday shortly EXCLUSIVE West Virginia before the Twins began an off- Canned Ham 5 lb s s5 " day workout at chilly Metropoli­ tan Stadium. AT West Va. Smoked Mele was In his private of­ fice at the ball park talking with FREE Steaks PORK CHOPS b 9 9 / his coaches and some of his KROGER p layers when Grant walked into U.S. Choice Tenderay the clubhouse. This Week at Kroger Someone told the husky, 6- foot right-hander, who won the Sirloin serie s opener and lost the fourth I Country Club game, thatMelewantedtoseehim 1 FRANKS 2 |bs 9 9 / Immediately. Steaks Grant headed straight for M ele’ s office and the two spoke Paschkes U.S. Choice Tenderay privately for nearly five min­

Ring Bologna O” utes. When they broke up, the CO Twins’ m anager came out and Peschka's announced: "It’ll be Grant for T-Bone us tomorrow.’’ Lunch Meats ib Pk9 5 9 / M ele then added, "G ran t has been my best pitcher all year. Steaks He had a season record of 21-7. I just wanted to check with him to see how his arm Is and how U.S. Choice Tenderay Boneless he feels generally. He told me Kansas City Steaks »>.*1.19 he feels good." "1 told him to go just as Eckrich U S Choice Tenderay Silver Platter SMOKY-UNKS o oz w, pkg < hard and as long as he could. Rib or Boston Rolled Center Cut Rib 5 9 I’ll have Jim Merritt in the bull­ pen along with a lot of other Last Week! CARLOAD SALI Herruds guys. I’ll probably use Jim Kaat .d B o n e le s s PORK Roasty Links io-oz wt.Pkg 5 9 / in the seventh gam e.” 1 Kroger Peach Apricot or The only hitch there is that cres Shore Frozen P o t R o a s t ii>. 79 CHOPS lb. 79 there won’t be any seventh game I Strawberry Preserves «•»> wL ■ FISH STICKS Sjo-orwt.pi't.’ l if Osteen beats the Twins Wed­ 1 Kroger Tea Bags pkg 0^ 48 or J1 $ nesday. I LIQUID SWEETNER *» « m A • Kroger Fresh Double Breasted or The popular, always-smiling i II 26-year-old left-hander car, wrap ■ FOR1 3-LEGGED FRYERS »> 35? up the whole thing for the Dod­ 1 DRY MILK' b 9.0. pi, M gers by pitching them to their 1 Whole fourth straight victory after they 1 Kroger Virginia Peanuts 7-oz wt can or dropped the first two gam es to the SMOKED PICNICS % 39/ Twins here. - • »*• ß 1 PEANUT BUTTER A $■ It was Osteen who really turn­ ■ Country Club Chili Con Carne or KROGER ed the series around when he . * . « « checked the Twins or. five hits I CORNED BEEF HASH | 1 1 for the Dodgers' first win of the | Cover Valley —Tib 2 oz |ars M g FOR SALTINES series, 4-0, in the third game. 1 APPLE-GRAPE JELLY * V 1 That was the first game play­ ed in Dodger Stadium after the 1 Avondale Halves or lb. series originally shifted from box here and the ©odgers went on to 1 SLICED PEACHES * j 2 5 c sweep the next two Contests, 7-2, 1 ■ 1 Kroger Pineapple Grapefruit Drink or s and 7-10, on route-going efforts Country Clubç by Don D rysdale and Sandy Kou- 1 TOMATO JUICE t*. i4~ M1 1 fax. 1 Kroger Sliced Cheese 8 oz wt. pkgs. or B I B LUNCH MEAT 1 CAKE MIXES 'b 3.0* pkg, \W for 1 12-oz. Intramural I SPINACH ,,b i1oz ■F s ■ can News MEN’S I FRUIT COCKTAIL t..*.«« | 10? Off Label 1 1 Touch Football 1 Kroger Frozen Cauliflower, Limas, Green Beans or W for HILLS BROS COFFEE T ime Field 1 1 BROCCOLI SPEARS10w* pk9‘ 1 6:00 East Shaw 6-9 2 « . — * ,b can*1.49 6:45 McDuff-McClaine 1 Kroger Cut Wax Beans 1*lb. cans or 7:30 Hedrlck-Montie 1 SLICED PEACHES >b - n , g Kroger Frozen 8:15 Red Doors-Wll Rebs 9:00 Brewery-Six Pak Avondale K.dney Beans Tib 5-oz cans or “* $NT1 1 GRAPE JUICE 9;45 Arhouse-Argonaughts I KROGER PEAS 1 |b ioz csns 1 i I T i me Field 2 1 Kroger Frozen Corn, Peas, French Fries or $1 6:00 Carthage-Cabana V FOR 6:45 Holmes 6W-10W j PEAS & CARROTS10oz w* pk9» ^ 1 Kroger Frozen 7:30 Pinhead-Bandlts Country Club Frozen 8:15 Scorplons-Pete’s Punts 1 GRAPE JUICE 9:00 Elsworth-Howland 1 POT PIES 8 °z ■ T ime Field 3 1 Kroger Whole Kernel or 1■ $I 0 12 fl. oz. cans * ^ 6:00 Turkeys-Okles I Cream Style Corn ’ >b ^ 1 I 6:45 McRae-McKinnon I Kroger Catsup 14 oz wt. btls., Peas 8-oz. wt. cans or f l 1 7:30 McBeth-McLean 8:15 Brannlgan-Brougham I FRUIT COCKTAIL «w w . « n , 1F FOR1 9:00 Chinese Sllngshots-Asher 9;45 Vikings-Balderdash 1 Kroger Spinach 15-oz wt. can or Diamond Shelled _ _ T ime Field 4 I APPLESAUCE >b cans g 1 1 6:00 Worst-Wolverine Kroger Kraut 1-lb can or WALNUTS or PECANS "> 99/ 1 6:45 Delta Sigma Pl-Grads 7:30 Worthington-Woodward I EVAPORATED MILK mnC ..., | 1 Macintosh or Jonathan I s 8:15 Toads-Impressions Avondale Peas 1-lb 1-oz. cans or 1 APPLES 4 »■ bag 3 ^ 9:00 Holmes 5E-9E j CUT GREEN BEANS >»■ — e W FORu BOWLING (8:00 p.m.) Idaho Russet L a n e s L a st W e e k ! POTATOES 1Qbb.g79/ 1-2 Theta Chl-ZBT 3-4 Pi Kappa Phi-Phl Delta Theta Spice. Trade-in O ffer 5-6 Phi Kappa Tau-Sigm a Nu Red and W hite 7-8 Beta Theta Pi-P. Sigma Kroger will Per Container Kappa (or each can of G rapefruit N o tic e pay old spices (any brand) Jenison Field House pool is when traded in on an now open from 3 to 6 p.m ., Mon­ equal number of day through Friday. These times will be in effect until May 1,1966. a you fresh Kroger Spices 5& 59< WOMEN’S 4 ■ Volleyball (Upper Gym) TOP VAlUf VAIUE ■ TOP VAlUi TOP VAlue TOP VALUE VALUABLE COUPON l O S T A M P S Time Court 1 50 STAMPsKIOOsTAMPSEi5PWITH THISSTAMPS^a50 COUPON ON STAMPsR50 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON I I WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON EMBASSY I PRESTONE 7:00 Wilson 1-Wilson 2 I th« purchase of a Tenderay Rolled I ¿^e purchase of*a w hoi a or half I the purchase of a whole or half I the purchase of a Kroger Baked I a $2 or more purchase of I SALAD DRESSING I ANTI - FREEZE I 7:30 Fee 3-Fee 4 o Ujo ' '^ttftemeza'f-JBhftdrffeld 6 , RUMP , WEST VIRGINIA ' West Virginia . Cinnamon Chunky [ FREfk FRUITS'* a quart 1« i'9/ * '' ,.«» *1.29 , ‘ T ime Court 2

I ROAST | BONELESS HAMJSemi-Bonele.. Ham|G Coffee Cake J fc VKSITABUS I I 7:00 West Mayo-Williams Ra4aa>*Redeem at Kroger thru ■_ BmAmmm Redeem at>1 Kroger »kmtnru « _ ReoeemRaHmiti atai Kroo®rKroger thru?nru -■ Reoeem m»at Kroger thru - Redeem at Kroger thru ■. Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru ■ 7:30 Butterfield 3-Butterfield 4 Saturday, October 16, 1965, | Saturday, October 16, 1965 | Saturday, October 16, 1965. | Saturday. October 16, 1965 | Saturday, October 16, 1965. | G Saturday, October 16, 1965. y Saturday, October 16, 1965 J 8:00 Independent game sched­ uled Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Wednesday, October 13, 1965 5 Statistically Speaking—State 4 For 4 FORMER GREA T OFFERS ADVICE*™*»*»» H arrier Crew Fed Earful

By JOE MITCH the squad „w§s an old, but true ter could be done to Improve Apisa, Kenney Tops AP In ; cliche; practice makes perfect.-. themselves, like running hard State News Sports Writer "In order to be rite best in for one m ile and then Jogging for Seldom, if ever, do the Spar­ cross-country you have to con­ another m ile. They had been tan h a rrie rs do anything more tinually run hard all the tim e," experimenting with that type of In Rushing, Scoring JS ib B 4th Best In Land than grind out m lle-after-m ile he said. “ Run as hard and as program . during weekly practices at For­ By ROBERTA YAFIE fa r as your body can take." Kennedy, however, disagreed. NEW YORK (17PI)—Bruising Nebraska, which has employed a est Akers. Saturday’s meet Is State News Sports W riter While Kennedy was speaking,' •*I was potentially a lazy run­ devastating rushing attack -and an unyielding defense to batter usually a welcome relief from For the nation, Columbus Day is now of the past. For the Spartans four successive opponents, Tuesday retained its spot at the top Dlttrich stood at the side, wear­ ner,’’ said Kennedy, the cold, such drills. ing a sm ile that reached from brisk winds blowing at his open­ it has yet to dawn. of the major college football ratings. Monday afternoon, they stop­ one ear to the other. ed sportcoat. "B u t, I knew I State's gridders boast some credentials worthy of liscovery, al- The Cornhuskers of the Big Eight Conference received 13 first ped running long enough to take What Kennedy was saying was had to do it, so I ran until my though Ohio State might not share the opinion after i?:lancin2 them place votes from United Press International’ s 35-man board of some advice from a former State Just what h f had been trying to eyes became bloodshot." over. coaches and a total of 319 points to narrowly edge Texas, who cross-country great. With a backlog of four straight wins heading the list, Duffy • solidified their runner-up position by earning 311 points. Instill in his boys. Kennedy felt Both Dlttrich and his harriers Henry Kennedy, a high-step­ Daugherty and his squad can boast an achievement most athletic A fter a weekend almost devoid of m ajor upsets, the top five that the only way to increase a figured that Kennedy was pro­ ping runner for Coach Fran Dit- combines would like to lay claim to—proving the experts wrong. teams in the UP1 ratings all held their ground although the com­ runner’ s endurance and speed bably miore dedicated than the trich in the m ld-'50s, stopped by After starting the season as the Big Ten dark horse, the Spartans petition for third place, as well as first, grew fiercer. was to run at a continuous pace average college cross-country practice and helped Dlttrich have galloped to the top of the conference standings with two Arkansas, which smashed Baylor 38-7 for its fourth win against for a long distance. man. achieve a point which he had "I preferred fighting the ele­ straight wins and to the No. 4 spot in the national rankings with an no defeats, drew 24" points for a tenuous grip on third which was stressed all year. 1 he Spartan runners, including ments rather than people," said undefeated-untied mark in four gam es. threatened by Michigan State. The Big Ten Spartans received captain Paul McCollum and the Kennedy’ s original Intention Kennedy. "1 pushed hard to main­ In those games, opponents have managed a lean 22 points against 245 points after routing a good Michigan team, 24-“, while Georgia team’ s top distance runner Dick was a visit with his former tain my top physical condition. the Duffymen in comparison to 89 for State. The best UCLA could remained a distant fifth with 165 points. Sharkey, felt differently. coach, but somehow he was con­ A fit man always recovers from do was a field goal while Penn State was shut out. Illinois broke Purdue and Southern Califor- Both believed something bet- GEORGE WEBSTER ned into supplying some words being tired.’* the drought by crossing the Spartan goal, but that was their only UPI Grid Standings nia, which were ranked seventh of advice to the present day invasion. Michigan, too, got a lucky break. and eighth, respectively, last squad. The Spartan offense has netted 1,256 yds. in 254 plays for a game 1.) Nebraska 4-0 week, moved into a tie for sixth Attentiun SENIOR t GRADUATE MEN average of 314, as compared to opponents’ totals of S9S yds. in Webster 6SI9 2.) T exas 4-0 with 139 points. The B o iler­ Kennedy won the Big Ten and Students-U.S. Citizens 265 plays, averaging out to 22 4.5 per game. 3.) Arkansas 4-0 m akers and T rojans, each sport­ IC4A Individual crowns two sep­ Needing Nominal Financial Help To Complete Of the 67 Green and White first downs, 41 have come on the 4.) MICH. STATE 4-0 ing 3-0-1 records, pushed past arate times each from 1955 to Their Education This Academic Yeai—And Then ground, 25 in the air and one on a penalty. State’s foes have eked Top Lineman 5.) Georgia 4-0 Notre Dame, which fell from 1957, During his three-year ca­ 3 -0 - Commence Work-Consigners Required. Send out 25 rushing, 30 passing and four on penlties for a total of 59, 6.) tie Purdue sixth to eighth despite a 17-0 reer, the Spartan harriers won Transcript And Full Details Of Your Plans In the rushing department, State has gained 779 yards in 184 Southern Calif. 3-0- victory over Army. three conference titles and two And Requirements To plays for a 194.8 per game average. That’s compared to 323 yds. Of The Week 8.) Notre Dame 3-1 M ississippi State took one step 1C4A and NCAA championships. in 174 plays averaging out to an 80.3 game mark for its opponents. 9.) Miss. State 4-0 from 10th to ninth • The keynote of his message to STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION, INC. George Webster, State’s rough 10.) Flo rid a 3-1 Michigan statisticians revised the minus 39 rushing yardage 610-612 ENDICOTT BLDG,, ST. PAUL 1, MINN. given the Wolverines and pushed it up to minus 5 1, the chief factor and tumble roverback and U -M ’ s for the great percentage margin. major tormenter last Saturday, AP Grid Standings A NON-PROFIT CORP. Leading the charge is fullback Bob Apisa, individual top ground- has been selected "Lineman of Poi nts UNDERGRADS, CLIP AND SAVE. gainer with 285 yds. in 47 carries for a 6.1 average and four touch­ the Week," by "Sports Illus­ \Sed„ October 13, 4:15 p.m. Organizational Meeting downs. Right behind him is Clint Jones who picked up 260 yds. in trated ." 1,) T e xa s 438 all desiring to study Hebrew, at Hillel House. Webster Intercepted a pass, 2.) Nebraska 43 5 58 ca rrie s for two scores and a 4.5 mear.. Left halfback Dwight recovered a fumble and was gen­ 3.) Arkansas 384 Lee ranks third with 89 yds. in 26 carries. erally a nuisance to all Michi­ 4.) MICH. STATE 335 ISRAELI FOLK DANCE GROUP Juday got into the rushing and gan offensive threats last week. 5.) Georgia 280 T he O rig i nal scoring act as well. The senior The 6-4, 218-pound junior took 6.) Southern Calif. 204 Spartan signal-caller held onto 7.) Purdue 187 WED, OCTOBER 13,7:00 P.M. over the key rover position for the ball 24 times and picked Coach Duffy Daugherty this fall 8.) Notre Dam e 162 r. 21, Union, In cooperation with Israel Club anyone up 108 yds. and two scores in CAMPUS after playing end in his sopho­ 9.) Florida 98 interested in joining this group cordially invited. ' the process, more season. 10.) M iss. State 79 ED2-l9l(i for rides.______Spartan passers have complet­ SUMMARY ed 39 of 70 attempts with two JEWELRY-ART SUPPLIES-PICTURE FRAMING interceptions. Vardsgair.ee in the air total to 477 for a 56 per cent SKIERS! completion per rentage and 19.3 average gain per game. M S U S K I CLUB is selling Juday owns ail those creden­ T ic k e t s to W arren M i l l e r ’s tials with the exception of one incomplete, toss going, to Jim m y Raye. Along with that, Juday has 90 Minute Color Film passed for one score and set a passle of Spartan records. Current And - ormo-ly East Lansing Color0Conter On the other end of those “The Skiers99 Most Complete passes, Ger.e Washington has Sunday, Nov. 14, 3:30 P .M . Study Guides For All beer, the most receptive Spartan. Grand Opening Week He’ s caught 17 for 236 yds. and Basic College Courses Lansing Civic C e n t e r . ' a score. Jones is next on the list R e g ister for with 11 receptions for 156 yds. ..C A LL 332-0466-353-7403 for FREE GIFTS Scoring honors go to Dick Ken­ T ic k e ts-In fo rm a t ion $250 Diamond Ring bv Orange Blossom Marshall Music ney, whose golden toe has brought S 50 Watch by Bulova 307 E, Grand River 28 points to the Spartan sc.oi-ipc ADMISSION $ .50 ‘$ 50 Cu fkurevi'Pear Is by Imperial' column. * SilveLDv O m edvi register-no purchase ¡Jig Saturday, Oct., 16, 4

STUDENTS... ^bicufum d £>luuiusuf, W ednesday, October 13th Noon to 8 p.n' You Are Invited l o See The Complete ORANGE BLOSSOM DIAMOND RINGS With an Interest in Student Publications Shown By Mr. R.F. Guilbault Factory Representative

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3 Student Positions on the bold masculine Board of Student Publications look in eye wear Open to both men and women is available at Wallace’s in an unbeatable selection of handsome styles. See Sophomores them at either location. Juniors • Seniors Are Eligible

Petitions may be secured in eye examinations by DR. W.C. JENSEN Dean of Students’ Office or 204 Journalism registered optometrist

& * : Friday, Oct. 29 WALLACE OPTICIANS 3040 Vine (Opposite Frandor) Phone EV 9-2774 also offices downtown at 107 N, Washington. Dr. RoC. Jones and Dr, B.C. Bussard, registered optometrists

« 6 Michigan State*Ne\vs, East Lansing. Michigan Wednesday, October 13, 1965 English Race Trouble Unlike That In U.S. Prof. Walsh Calls Engineers aî problems in England More significant, however, is rtainly not comparable to the law Insuring that only skilled in the United States, said and semi-skilled non-white im- Key Agents In Making War iber of Parliament Mon- migrant'-, persons who will be in the Union, before political useful to the British economy, By PAUL CARRICK fact that man’ s ability to make Focusing r ext on the engineer with a new kind of engineer and a ettce faculty and students. "m other are adrñ t th e State News Staff W riter excuses for whyhe cannot conduct new age,” Walsh rem arked. a. try him self, Walsh said that his spe­ 'The British non-white minor- Although the engineering pro­ more peaceful relations with oth­ cial field is weaponry. "Today," he continued, "the fession is not the only group in­ er nations might indicate that, to represents only two per cent Both the Conservative and "The public sees the engineer engineer knows what he is doing, support volved in weaponry development, some extent, man views war as ar. our population, whereas in the Labor parties currently as the Neo-Daddy Warbucks," what he is working on. He must a immigration re­ engineers are perhaps the must inevitable force over which he has -,A„ fully ¡0 per cent to 15 per policy of rigid exclaimed the professor, realize that weaponry is the fall­ tt of your citizens belong to a striction. Why? " F o r the benefit crucial agents in the making of little control. out of scientific research , and Ciai minority," said Ivor of immigrants already in Eng­ wars, concludedHaroldT. Walsh, Yet, in our atomic age, this "The particular importance of that while a scientist like Hi. rhar.i, representative to Par- land," answered Richard.Before professor of philosophy, in a talk concept must he modified d ra s­ the engineer is not unlike Daddy Einstein may be able to conceive 1. ament of a mid-London con- any relaxath n can, occur, the un­ at the Engineering Building Mon­ tically or it could mean.asheput Warbucks — not many do the job of the bomb, it takes the engi­ cut rev# it ur.ded fears and prejudices of day. it, “ the destruction of the spe­ - - and it is indispensible to neer to build it." c ie s .” modern warfare," he continued. r. England, the fton-whlte mi- the white British against the non­ Sitting Buddha style on a table And so it is just this fact with erased . at the front of the auditorium, which Walsh is most concerned. ■ity con si st s prim arily of post- white British must be He discussed thenge-oldprob­ "W eapons in the past were not Walsh attacked American engi­ fully understood in function, and Engineers do have power. Engi­ The present Labor Party Gov­ lem of who is responsible for neers from the standpoint that that advances in weaponry were neers are a small educated group ernment has already made "p o s­ war? The talk was calied"Daddv since many of them are helping ? 1th ..f Nations, An overall itive efforts" toward thisgoal.ln Warbucks, P.S.E.” advance- in civilization as w e ll," of men. Something could be ex­ ota restricts immigration of Prime Minister Wilson’s Civil to design new and more destruc­ he added. pected of them, Walsh feels, in tive weapons, they should re­ "M o st people do not accept the liens", people from non-Com- Right? Bill, a weaker law than the "H ow ever, this has changed,” the area of peaceful, rather than examine their roles in our soci­ statement that war is natural, nwealth countries,' who are U.S. Civil Rights Act which also he continued. “Today, the engi­ destructive, design. ety and em erge with a collective that it is a normal, inescapable ■e!y allowed tc settle in Brlt- forbids housing and employment neer or workman knows what a “ Y et,” Walsh admitted, "all plan that would encourage peace human response.Therefore, con­ discrimination, public acts of weapon will be used for and what too often we hear the engineer tinued Walsh, "people want to discrimination and incitement to efforts. its function is. A man knows that reply, when asked why he is The plan Walsh recommended place the blame on some other racial hatred are declared illeg- if he is working on the problem earning his living designing wea­ is simple. He asked that engi­ small group in what might be de­ ft] - of removing vibrations from a pon m echanisms, “ I Just build neers recognize their moral re­ scribed as a scapegoat outlet." Dropouts Make m achine gun, that this is not to them, I don’t use them, the poli­ The British Laborite also can­ sponsibility to halt any further ticians decide that, the politi­ Most frequently, according to im prove the sportman's aim dur­ didly admitted that dom estic "progress" In the direction of Walsh, this group is considered ing pheasant season. How many cians start the wars,’ " Good Employes British politics is a major factor man’s destructive capabilities, to be the financers who allegedly people use machine guns fc r hunt­ It is the reversal of this lat­ in c o n 1 1 r. u i n g restriction. He and that they band together by ter attitude into a more respon­ Businessmen are being warned underwrite wars for their owr, ing quail?”Thus,” lie questioned, thinks that the Labor Party lost forming a counter-balancing by the Nativ r.al Chamber ofCom- profit. "w e ask, what of the designer, sible set of human principles that 10— !5 seats in the last election by peace association with the com­ Walsh hopes future engineers will "Daddy Warbucks is repre­ what of the engineer?” favoring adjustment to the Com­ mon goal of averting another have the courage to strive for. dropouts as employees. monwealth Immigrants Act of sented as a munitions maker," world w ar. Walsh said that the engineer During the question period, said Walsh, "but in our diluted The chamber is concerned that 1961. The far-reaching effects of today is the designer rather than when one practicing engineer culture, he is turned into a folk Considering that Labor’s ma­ Walsh’s proposed plan, however, the m aker. He is currently viewed stated that he was the farthest h ero ." c. mplete sch ool may become out­ jority in Parliament is now down are not so easily comprehended. as an individual, which is a rela­ casts from the work force. CAUTION thing there was from a pacifist, to two, Prime Minister Wilson On the international level, the Walsh explained that munitions tively new concept, since the an­ and that war gave man a positive Many jobs undoubtedly car. be has shifted from open opposition SEW ER PROJECT--lf you've been wondering what United States might not win the m akers profit from human m is­ cients saw him as a public figure. outlook on life, Walsh smiled for filled by those who never grad- to quiet support of the present has been tying up traffic at Shaw Lane and Harrison cooperation of its rivals in such ery because they are the ones Engir.e= rs of antiquity made scal­ the first time during his lecture British immigration laws. Road for the last several months, this is the cul­ a drive for peace. Walsh ad­ who manufacture the instruments ing ladders to penetrate walled and said, "Y o u really dig war, of them have acquired useful and The British Labor Party is prit. Construction crews are putting the final touches mitted that while we .may do it, of war. cities. "Today we are dealing don’t you?" needed -kills while in school or not happy about restricted immi­ on the job and both lanes o f the busy street w ill be the important question is, would gration, but, as Richard con­ open to traffic within the next month. they do it? Would R ussia go along fessed, "We accept it." Photo by Bob Barit with such a plan? Would their engineers co-operate? Perhaps they would, concluded Walsh, es­ Under grad Program s Shift pecially if we launched a pro­ r a w Sales Good found propaganda campaign on world peace. TIMES TODAY' For 'Oh Dad9 "But. the Chinese certainly T h e a t r e wouldn’ t, now would th ey?" he To M ore Credits Per Course P W 332-2814- i f Sales Dad, Poor CAMPUS iRNEbl PiNtqffs from "Oh asked. D Dad," L'niversity Theater’s first Students are meeting in class TODAY' SECOND WEEK' T H E A T R E Walsh went on to point out that HARVEY 1:40 1965-66 presentation, are far le ss but earning more credits Americans may be fostering an , ► 33 2-6944 • 3:40 from sad. these days in suchccurses aspo- The ABC’s O f EDP ONE OF THE FINEST MIDDLEMAN 5:40 evolutionary excuse to abandon litical science, English and busi­ MOTION PICTURES IN 7:40 A week before the opening of the peaceful political and social ac­ ness. FIREMAN show, the Performing ArtsCom- tion. ( third of a series ) ‘'vaut" s.HQBfRTL »„fi!*.! 9:40 The movement towards larger MANY YEARS!” MÏIM pany has nearly sold out the Fri­ .w*. — CSNESt P.NTQrf He explained, "Some country blocks of credit in relation to ------By CHAR JOLLES — Coror’ef Magazine COUIMBIA OBKiGHB day performance and Is schedul­ V will always be the reason why we contact hours is effecting major ing a matinee performance at 2 won’t work toward more peaceful curriculum shifts in 17 academ­ With the start-stop of the 10- two terms.The beginning course« Snowr. Thurs, 4:00—9:10 Shown Thurs. 1:40-6:50 p.m. Oct. 23. goals. If we allow this rationali­ ic departments, according to John zation to continue, we will never week quarter system, however, In the five areas mentioned have No. 1 Book-No. 1 Movie "Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mamma’ s E, Dietrich, assistantprovost and CHARLES LAUGHTON ☆DON MURRAY the student should concentrate on been dropped. Hung You in the Closet and I’m make any real progress toward director of the Educational De­ peace. If it’ s not the R ussians, a few subjects, which should be WALTER PIDGE0N&PETER LAWFORD F eelin ’ So Sad,” winner of the velopment Program (EDP). The new biological science then it’ s the Chinese. proportionately an aversge of JAMES STEWART GENE TIERNEY'irfr FRANCHOTTONE 1960 Harvard PlaywritingAward, EDP has facilitated the cur­ course was developed by the Sci­ "Sure,” hecontinued,"they’re 4-1/2 credits each, Dietrich said. ☆LEW AYRES&BURSESS MEREDITH 'bpens Tue.-chfv In Fairchild and riculum shifts -ev e r since the ence and Mathematics Teaching LEE REM1CK the \n e s . ft ’a j° t / h e r u p or they. BEN GAZZARA ' EDDIE HODGES ☆ PAUL FORD ☆ ☆ rim s through Oct. 24. ■ Academic Senate approved the -A course will be changed to four 1 CewetAeTfe. If w’e dovii make the new super idea of larger blocks of credit or five credits "only if it’s feas­ Curriculum changes are ai*" ARTHUR O’CONNELL GEORGE GRIZZARD ☆INGA SWENSON Tickets fur the play are still Weapon first, they w ill. T h is is in spring, 1963. ible,” he said. A student, under ready underway in the depa rt­ EVE ARDEN available between 12:30 and 5 the way people see things,” he With the move to la rg e r credit the demands of a broad liberal ments of political science, Eng­ p.m. at the FairchildTheater box argued. blocks, the student takes less background and his major re­ KATHRYN GRANT lish, natural science, social sci­ office, phone 355-0148, Walsh called attention to the courses ana does more individual quirements, can't always afford ence and communication arts. study, thus concentrating his to spend four or five credits for learning to a few areas at a time, each elective, he noted. ■ All undergraduate courses ir. AN IMPORTANT ENTERTAINMENT EVENT! Dietrich explained. the Department of Political Sci­ "We must keep flexibility in ROO S IB « Premeiere Engagement-4 Performances Only This "concentration of learn­ ence have been changed from our curriculum,” he said. ing” is replacing the principle three to five credits, along with IREHHUmO« OCTOBER 20 AND 21 of "m aturation of learning’ ’ that A new course in biological almost all of the 400-level cour­ 2 SHOWS PER DAY underlies the semester system, science exem plifies the kinds ses in the Department of Eng­ Next: "T h e Guns of August" and JOSEPH N WELCH as Judge Weaver MATINEE 1:30 P.M.--EVENINGS 8 P . M . he said. of curriculum changes encour­ lish . In the 15-week sem ester, a stu­ aged by EDP. The course, Biol­ Under evaluation to prepare for An Actual dent takes more different cour­ ogical Science 202, is a combi­ major curriculum changes are ■ S T A R T S Performance ses of an average three credits nation of the three-term intro­ the math and chem istry depart­ CONTINUOUS 1:00 to In Technicolor each. ductory courses in botany, zo­ ments, and the College of Engi­ FROM 5:30 G L A D M E l ' % y ology, entomology, microbiology neering, 1:00 F.M. and physiology 1.25 L After T H i A T R ¥ The new core course goes for (Tomorrow; Independent Study) SROGIAM FEATURE AT 1:00-3:40-6:30-9:15 P.M. 4 8 2 - 9 8 3 1 INFORMATION ► 485-6485 * NOTICE CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES! POPULAR PRICES! OPERA COUPANT DIRECT FROM RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENTS! presenting Puccini’s m m ortal T.B. MOBILE X-RAY UNIT G g a  C NOW SEE Spartan Wives will present the T.B. Mobile Unit in all Married Housing HOW THE A t u t e a L A BOHEME un its. WEST WAS BURT UNCASTER LEEREMICK SPARTAN SHOPPING TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT BOXOFFICE The schedule is as follows: Don’t Delay-Only Theatre Capacity Sold CENTER JIM HUTTON PAMEU TIFFIN October 13, Wednesday - Spartan Village Old Laundry, JOHN STU FACES’ Matinees $1.50 CAMPUS N O W O P E N 4-8 p.m . m RIDE THE : T H I A T R I ~ Evenings $2.50 October 14, Thursday - Spartan Village New Laundry, 4-8 p.m. BIG,WIDE, HALLE LUJAH TILL 8 : 3 0 P M ADVENTURE TRAIL ALL couples are urged to take part in this PACKED r r o h D A D M I C H I G A N important health safeguard. FUN-TRAIL! EOO * t * p m DAD — *• 482-73H ► u i* » « ... M ftiamma’s hung TODAY Feature at 1:35 you inthe 3:35-5:35-7:35-9:40 closet and i’m Thrilling! Heartwarm ing NOW OPEN ! feeliifsosad?? Special DemandBY ARTHUR KOPIT Matinee G o « t / ( m t ó é Saturday, O ct. 23-2:00 ONE HOUR Tickets Now On Sale W a l t PRESENTED BY THE D i s n e y CLEANERS OWOIHV McGUÍRÉ and [ESS PARKER MICHIGAN STATE rn.ctarr.nn « 'ilNIVEfiStTY 'PERFORMING f iH I ÏV 1 gnsing, Mich ¡goo DONALD PLEASENCE BRIAN KEITH "Across from Knapps” Pr »*1 ¿no Lh*«?«y) by JOHN STURGES* Screenplay by JOHN GAY TECHNICOLOR* High quality professional dry cleaning-- Baffin.*, „„„It, BILL GULICK • Color by TECHNICOLOR* your satisfaction absolutely guaranteed! • ULTRA PANAVISION* ». ft«« BERNSTEIN »mvhupp, p.ctu»e thru UNITED ARTISTS N ext! * Frank Sinatra„Deborah Kerr | ant» «»»sum s yumo o»ici««t nono» piciiim scorn «»«mmt mi umno misti «co»os | ‘‘Marriage On The Rocks" Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday. October 13. 1965 7 East Lansing Lacks Beautifying Plan New Adm inistration Site

By BRUCE SMITH To Be North Of Red Cedar

State News Staff Writer The "final” location has been when new construction was com­ the new building and Circle Drive selected for the new $5.4 million pleted. will be landscaped and left open. "Tall colorful buildings set well back from the street areas administration building. The last tentative location was Included in the proposed ad­ of greenery decorating a wide pedestrian walk and spacious park­ It will be situated parallel to on the present site of the north ministration building will be ing facilities within the main business district/' the Red C edar rive r on the north campus power plant, which will space for members of the MSI Sounds like the East Lansing of the future? Well dream on. side of the rapids between the be torn down this year when the Board of Trustees. They pres­ According to East Lansing City Planner Michael G.Conliskno L ib rary and the Computer Cen­ new plant on south campus goes ently have no offices on campus. such plans exist for East Lansing's business district. ter. into operation. Now the location Business operations of theUn- Harold L . Dahnke, director of is by the river, between the com­ iversity will be consolidated Conlisk said if urban planners had their way, they would con­ space utilization, said Tuesday puter center and the library. within the new' building, with only solidate the helter-skelter arrangement of business along Grand that the Universityhasbeen given Wells Hall will be removed dormitory and food services ex­ R iver into some type of order. planning funds for the building, soon for a graduate addition to cluded. But urban planners can only make plans and draw pictures, but the legislature has not yet the library and Olds Hall will The building is planned to be he continued. It costs money to build a modern shopping center. appropriated money for con­ eventually be removed for fur­ flexible, so that additional staff ther additions, can be accommodated as the need In fact, the costs would be So high he doesn't know how East struction. Dahnke said the area between arise s. Lansing would raise the necessary funds. "When they do,” he said, "w e 'll be ready. It will take about If E ast Lansing had the money and planned to rebuild its business 18 months to complete.” district, he said, just one store, by refusing to sell its land, The new- facility will serve A n y o n e c a n could indefinitely hold up the’city's progress. three functions. It will house chief adm inistrative officers and the Another big problem is the traiti he said. With M-43 cutting University's business operations through the heart of town, there too much traftic to detour and provide for the processing around the business area. and storage of student records. Any large store moving into East Lansing would create a greater While still in the formative demand for parking areas, said Conlisk. stages, the new administration "Presently,” he continued, "there are no plans to add additional building was scheduled for sev­ curbside parking areas, but parking ramps are being considered.” eral different locations. It was first set for south campus, now Currently East Lansing is critically short of parking lot space. GOOF. the future site of the Math-For­ A, good share of the traffic eign Languages Building. and parking problem comes trom W ith Eaton's Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper, you the students, Conlisk said. If Another proposal would have had the new building construc­ can erase that goof w ithout a trace, students weren't allowed to have APARTMENT LOTS JAMMED ted around the existing one. The c a rs the traffic problem would older portion of the building Not a telltale sm udge rem ains. A special surface per ease up, but the U niversity must would then have been removed m its quick and easy erasing with an ordinary pencil make that decision, MSU Planning Director Harold eraser For perfect papers everv tim e, get Corrasable. Parking Puzzle Perils East Lansing M, Lautr.er, when asked if an In light, m edium , heavy weights and ¿Onion Skin. In be in East Lansing shopping center FIRST handy 100 sheet packets and 500-sheet ream boxes. your group to would affect the campus said At Stationery Departm ents. MSU had no legal authority con­ have arrangements cerning East Lansing affairs. Critical parking shortage in m a d e fo r It has long been a University V » ’ ° V . East Lansing is creating parking policy not to rrlix into East violations, fire hazards and some 's affairs when they don't Homecoming Lansing property devaluing, Planning concern the t* n iversity, he CIS. Commissioner G. Michael Con­ pointed out* Weekend lisk said. feotunn g As tc a future shopping center If a student can't park his car aff ectin g the Univ ersity, Lautner DAVE in his apartment or rooming EATON’S CORRASABLE J said h e didn't th nk there would house lot, he will park it just TYPEWRITE* PAPERI be any notic eabk- effect on Uni- BRUBECK about anywhere, Conlisk said. versity plans. Many students have received Pu'l!)t ing to a c ampus map, he Only baton make's Corrasable.' tickets for parking in illegal traced the route hrough campus areas and overparking. EATON PAPER CORPORATION. PITTSFIELD MASSACHUSE, ” S o»f the .eu M-43 limited access Homeowners complain that the highwav planned :ur completltlon spates in front of their .homes in 196S are taker.. and their driveways Even tr.en, he said, 10 years blocked, he said. after completion, the new M-43 Introducing the Grand In some jammed lots, a stu­ will be as overloaded as Grand dent has to get three or four River is today. other students to move their Prize Winner cars so he can move his. Conlisk noted the fire hazard some packed apartment parking lots present. "Some lots are jammed so we could not get a fire truck in near enough. And nobody likes E AS r I, ANiS'tive? ST A L L E Dr-Retarding cli y growth are the problems caused by stu­ to imagine what the situation - Fraternity and dent traffic and parking. Crowded scenes siich aSnThe one obove on Albert St. and will be some years from now.’’ M.A.C. Ave. are cAim on sights, despite the addition of another municipal lot at Eventually we will need three Sorority Jewelry Grove Street. Photo by Russell Steffey times the parking spaces we have now, Councilman Tod Kint- W'e have made arrange­ parking before a rooming house the apartments. If the tenants ner said. on single family lots,” Conlisk ments with a foremost na­ want change they should com­ A former city ordinance was said, "There is no room for is licensed, he said. tional manufacturer to act plain to their landlord." responsible for the jam around four or five cars on such a lot. Solutions to the problem will as official local distribu­ not come quickly or easily. some apartment buildings, Con­ "The students generally use tor. Many of the more popu­ lisk said. the yard to store c a rs, and the "I would hope steps could be lar- items are now being Following this code, builders unsightliness lowers the econo­ taken on a cooperative basis to • Featuring* carried in stock to assure needed to provide only one park­ mic value of the area. have more parking lots built in you of prompt service. • Hot Pizza ing space per apartment unit. "An ordinance prohibits park­ some locations," he said. The code had assumed that one- ing on front lawns, but it is A planning consultant has been • Foot Longs car fam ilies, not students, would often violated. I don’ t think we called in to help find solutions. Thompson’s be living in the apartm ents, he • Subma riñes should physically down-grade re­ Councilman Max Strother said said. Jewelry sidential areas byallowingthis.” it is the city’s responsibility to Four or five students usually FOR DELIVERY Proposed changes in rooming ease the parking shortage around 2 2 3 M A C living in a unit often means CALL two or m ore cars for only one house ordinance this fall should apartments. " I t ’ s up to the people who own space. include provision for adequate THE Janet Weber, MSU sophomore from Detroit Is receiving a $40.00 Parker Pen Set she won at "Several hundred apartment units were built under this code," ED 2-0863 STUDENT BOOK STORE. Her prize was one of Conlisk said. PIZZA PIT many that MSU students won at S.B.S. during A change in the code improved 4 Points To Know At An Accident 2 0 3 M.A.C registration week. Jack Arnold, assistant man­ the situation by providing one ager of S.B.S. presenting Jan with the gift. Four points every driver Finally, get the facts. Include space per bedroom, but this still should know were stressed at a the names of all possible wit­ is not adequate. recent safety conference held at n esses. "More housing will be built," MSU. don’t cast off without the new he said^, "And I think this should F irs t, protect the accident be done so that more spaces will scene: do everything possible to BARNES FLORAL°,EASTLANSING be provided." prevent other vehicles from be­ A shortage of parking around coming involved. WE TELEGRAPH S.B.S. rooming houses is also a prob­ ROYAL Second, send for help. Do not FLOWERS lem. go yourself. WORLD WIDE “ Most rooming houses were Third, assist the injured. Move 215 ANN ED 2 0871 Is Your made from single family houses them only when necessary. r DON YOUNG r‘ (M et. E .) of the ’62 One Stop Shopping Center I Bethlehem "Loop” Course I1 is• top man in one ot , our 1 electric-furnace depart- For All Of Your i ments. H e’s typical of young men on the move at Bethlehem Steel. School Needs Seniors and graduate students in engineering and non-technieal curricula w ill j soon be interviewed for . the 1966 Bethlehem Loop Course. W e offer splendid career opportunities in steel plant operations, research, Stop In And . sales, m ining, accounting, and other activities. Welcome aboard the shoe PAGODA RESTAURANT Faded Blue For detailed inform ation, S e e U s designed for professional yachts­ pick up a copy of our 1824 E. MICHIGAN AVE. LANSING, MICHIGAN N a v y B lu e men! Meticulously executed in booklet, "Careers w ith loose-lined army duck, with zigzag C h in o j Bethlehem Steel and the So o n The Perfect After The Came anti-skid soles and the famous I Loop Course,” at your Dining Spot„ Serving Your G r e e n Keds arch cushion. Expensive in i Placem ent Office. everything but price! Favorite Cocktai I s. We're W hite 4 a Equal Opportunity Open EverySunday Employer in the Plans for Progress Program

Cartwright Shoes $9°° f BETH LEH EM 1381 East Grand River flETHI EHEM Open till 9 p.m. Monday-Friday STEEL sn EJL Brookfield Plaza-Plenty of freti park!ng lllllllllilllllldlllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIli [ 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October 13, 1965

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‘J sold the camera the first day” said this pleaded customer.

F o r S a le A u t o m o t i v e A u t o m o t i v e A u t o m o t i v e E m p l o y m e n t E m p l o y m e n t F o r S a le SINGER SWING needle sewing COMET 1961 2-door. Light blue, OLDSMOBILE 1955, 4-^>or. Red VOLKSWAGEN, *656. 2-door, RN’s AND LPN’s. Full, part- ENJOY THE outdoors! Many COWBOY BOOTSl WestenTwIaF, machine, zig-zag dial for but­ with a matching interior. Automatic. and white. Transportation, $~5. black sedan, real sharp. Have to time. Preference of shifts. Ex­ part-time students needed for c o mp 1 e te AsfQdlery. COLTS­ tonholes, embroidery, blind- Radio, heater. Good condition. Call 355-5271. 12 sell. Call after “ p.m. 355-0500. cellent personnel policy. Many general landscaping. Sandhill FOOT WESTERN MERCAN­ hems, etc. Need reliable per­ low cost 669-9859; 627-7638, 11 ' 11 fringe benefits. 332-0801. 15 Acres Nursery, 2101 Sandhill. TILE, 11380 Peacock Rd., OLDSMOBILE 1963 dynamic ’?8\ REGISTERED TECHNOLOGIST ED 2-3310. 14 Laingsburg. Phone 651-5637. 10 son to assume payments. $7.08 COMPACTS, COMPACTS '! Al- 4-door. Holiday power, loaded. Auto Service & Parts WANT AD ASCP or AMT. Experience in CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS. A OLYMtTA PRECISION typewrit- monthly, or $49.56 cash. Phone By owner! Call days, 482-1135; ways lots, of compacts at IV 2-1641. U OSBORN ALTO, INC., 2601-"E. evenings, 484-0931. 14 N LW B A T TER IES. ~E xchange blood work preferred. Nights, few hours a day can mean ex­ ers- portable, standards, elec­ • AUTOMOTIVE price from $7,95. New sealed weekends, and holidays off.Call cellent earnings for you as a trics. L.E. L1GHTHARD & CO., WANTED: DELIVERY boys, also Michigan, Lansing«» C OLDSMOBILE 19m , 442-_1*000 • EMPLOYMENT beams, 99^, Salvage cars, large IV 4-7461 for Interview. 10 trained Avon representative. 310 N. Grand Ave. IV 2-1219.10 calls for pizza orders. 482- cTORVATR Nnl station wagon. actual miles or Chevelle 1964 - • F O R R E N T stock used parts. ABC ALTO COUNTER- 6 nights- meals. Ap- For appointment in your home, 0653; 482-0654 seven nights per Excellent condition, 221 Has- 9,000 miles. Call IV 4-4055 aft­ CIDER MILL now open. Special • F O R S A L E PA RTS, 613 E , South St. IV write Mrs. Alona Huckins, week. RICARDOS PIZZA. 19 lett St. Phone 332-3900, ¡2 er 5 pm. 14 ply in person. See manager p rices on larger quantities. • LOST & FOUND 5-1921. C KEWPEE HAMBURG, 115 W. 5664 School St., Haslett, Michi­ t>L DS IL E 1 9?4 ,"C"u 1 a ss C un- Corda West, 5817 N, Okemos TV'CONSOLE type, 21",lirex- C ORYAIR 1964, redo rvt ru b le. MOP 1 FM CAR radio (tuner) Motorola gan or call evenings, FE 9-8483. • P E R S O N A L Shiawassee. No phone calls, Rd., East Lansing. ED 7-7974. cellent condition, $75. Can be Stick shift, sharp. $1,395* Call vertible. Black with camel in­ 1-900. Need cash fast. Call aft­ • PEANUTS PERSONAL please. 11 CIO 22 seen in operation. Reason - owner, 332-5"*24. 10 terior, bucket seats, h.ydramat- e r 5 pm. 351-5208. 12 • REAL ESTATE WAITERS WANTED full or part- WANTED DELIVERY boys, also ENGLISH LIGHT-WEIGHT ~3- have bought color set. Phone CORVETTE 19 5 6 C :r.v-ruble. ic floor console, radio-clock, • S E R V IC E IMPORTANT!! time. C all M r. T aber at C oral calls for pizza orders. 482- speed bicycles, $39.77, full 332-12 57.______11 2S3 engine, 3-speed. $1,200.Call all power, sport wire wheel • TRANSPORTATION 0653; 482-0654, seven nights per price. Rental-purchase terms CANOE CANVAS, 16 feet, very disc. Very sharp. FE 9-2312. 14 Heated C A R WASH Heated G ables. 337-1311. 12 • W A N TED 332-6783 after 5 pm. 12 week. RICARDOS PIZZA. 19 light weight, ideal for duck hunt­ PEl'GEOT 1959. Good condition, GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT available. We also have tennis CORVETTE 1959. Immaculate Soft H20 with High P re ssu re UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY. West racquets, golf balls, badminton ing. $75. Phone ED 7-7108. ]2 good tires, excellent gas mile­ & doors to keep you warm for permanent positions in of­ DEADLINE condition, new engine, 411 posi- Coast Corporation recently re­ b ird ies, gifts and housewares. TYPEWRITER, ROYAL stand- age. Must sell. $295. Phone OX only 25c fice, sales, technical. IV 2-1543. 2 p.m. one class day be­ traction, both tops. C all 337- organized that can withstand ACE HARDWHERE, across ard, 14-inch carriage. 4S7-0127. 4-4661. 12 430 S. Clippert-S. ofKokoBar CIO 9366. 10 rigid financial examination is from Union. ED 2-3212. C 12 fore publication. PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE ¡961, BUSBOYS, MUST be 18^ no ex- CO RVETTE' I960, Nassau blue. GENERATORS AND TrARTERS^ offering on a no-franchise fee BANJO FOR sale, Grade 5, ode red and white, 4-door, cleanest perience necessary. Call ED ENGLISH MEN'S 3-speed Licycle Cancellations • 12 noon one 350 h.p. telescopic steering Rebuilt 6 or 12 volt.Guaranteed! basis exclusive distributor­ long neck, Ebony finger board, in town, $495. Phone 372-4666.11 2-5778 for appointment. 18 for sale. Cheap. Also woman’s class day before publication wheel, positf action, 4-speed. Exchange price, $7.90. Mechan­ ships. This is a product in de­ Grover pegs case. 337-0939. 10 PARKING ATTENDANT, part- bike. Phone IV 4-0362. 12 Call 4S5-9967. 12 PONTIAC 1963 Bonneville £on- ic on the job! Installation serv­ mand by every home owner and time, no experience necessary, CORVETTE 1^65, Nassau blue. vertible. Midnight blue, white ice available. ABC ALTO every business and is currently P.X. Store • FRANDOR PHONE for appointment. Call ED Anim al s 350 h.p. telescopic steering top. Bucket seats, mag. wheels, PARTS, 613 E. South St. IV being used by such national or­ Looking For Fun and Games? 3 5 5 - 8 2 5 5 2-5778. 18 ST. BERNARD puppy - male, wheel, positraction, 4-speed. Fall special. OSBORN AUTO, 5-1921. C ganizations as Sear, Roebuck Try Our Frisbees $.88,Skate­ LUNCH TIME sitter needed. your choice of litter. AKC, reg­ RATES Call 67“-S793. 12 INC., 2601 E. Michigan. C and C o., Holiday Inn .Motels and boards $3.88, $4.8$, Table Scooters & Cycles Pick-up and feed two prim ary istered. Permanent shots. $250. CUTLASS 19-2 C .-r.verf.b ■.. Pe PONTIAC $56 ,2-door. Automat- various branches of the armed Tennis $5,98, $7.45. Paddle- 1 D A Y ...... S I .50 school children. Mon.-Fri. 11:15 Terms available. IV 7-0855. 12 er, bucket seats, V*8 automat­ ic transmission, radio, heater, SPARTA, 2-speed, I960. Great forces. Product 100% guar­ ball paddles $1.98, etc. 3 D A Y S...... 43.00 one-owner, $195. ED 2-4608. 12 transportation. Must sell. $85. - 12:45. 332-5153. 12 anteed; investment from $600 to ic. New whitewall tires. Sharp, FRESH SWEET Cider, gat- Mobile Homes 5 D A Y S ...... 45.00 Phone 646-6794. 12 MAN FOR work - outside order $14,000, Investment guaranteed dependable. $1,350, 3“2-4406.12 PONTIAC GRAND - PRIX $63. lon. Macintosh, $1.69 bushel. HONDA 1965, 305cc. Good condi- department to assist office man­ with 100% markup. Manufacturer MOBILE HOME, 10* x 52’, three (based on 15 words per ad) DODGE ¡$59, blueand white h a r.!- All power, aluminum wheels, Pumpkins, 25£ up. PRINCE’S tion. Take over payments, $7.50 ager. College students full or has proven method of distribu­ bedrooms. Ready to live in, Over 15, 10c per word, per day. top V-S. Power steering, exceptional condition, low mile­ FARM MARKET, Grand River part-time. Interview, 484-1078. tion advertising and merchan­ $3,200, on large lot. 489-3540. brakes, windows. Excellent con­ age, privately owned, 355-5930. a week. Call 351-5497 after 2 at Okemos Road. Phone 337- 12 dising. A factory representative 14 There will be a 50< service dition, Phone ^55—2o46, B 223 12 pm. 12 2343. 13 LICENSED PRACTICAL nurses, Will assist you in setting up your 1952 OVERLAND TRAILER. 8’ x and bookkeeping charge it Emmons Hall. 12 PONTIAC 1961, 4-door Catalina. KEEP THE wolves from my door, full-tim e, and part-tim e posi­ business. For complete details FOR WEbDING and practical 26’. Good condition. $900, Call this ad is not paid within Power steering. Radio, heater. buy my Honda, super ’90’, 1965, shower gifts, see ACE HARD- DODGE ¡96!, -2-djor—hardtop. tions, scheduling flexible. St. and descriptive literature, write 487-5323, after 5 pm. 10 o ne week. Never damaged. By owner. 3,600 miles. $290. 355-9335. 12 WHERE’S selections. 201 E. Automatic transmissi. r. £ood Lawrence Hospital, personnel National Chem-Plastics Corp., $1,100. 454-4334. 12 Grand River, across from Un­ IV HONDA 1^6$, lA6 cc. L ik e new. department. 12 1550 Page Industrial Blvd., St. P e r s o n a l 5-3630* 12 RAMBLER 1958. Excellent con- C all ED 2-8972. 10 ion. Phone ED 2-3212. C The State News does not REGISTERED NURSÉS. Fu ll- Louis, Missouri 63132, or call WORLD'S Greatest Rock ’n Roll dition. Good tires, runs good. r o y a L T y p e w r i t e r s , port- Dermit racial or religious FALCON 1963 convertible. 6cyl- HONDA 1965, "SO*', like' new collect Robert T . Adam s at HA Band. The NIGHT SHIFT. Yours Reclining seats. Radio, heater. time and part-tim e positions, able. Nearly new. Also desk Jiscrimin.-tion in its ad- inder, 3-speed. Black with black $200; 316 Smith Ave., Lansing; 6-7242, area code 314. 21 for a song. Maury, 355-2814. 12 R e a so n s**, C all ED 2-3507. 11 scheduling flexible, contact per­ The Cali 484-0010 after 5 pm. 11 type. Many late models. Port­ ••ertisir.g Columns. sonnel department, St, Law­ ADULT COUPLE for child sup- WANTED" DELIVERY boys, also State News will not accept RAMBLER l962'CIas"s:c, 4-door, able tape recorders. Revere $1,195. IN' 5-9513, TRIUMPH ¡963, 20ficcTigerCu£. rence Hospital. 12 ervislon, live in, work week­ calls for pizza orders. 4S2- advertising from persons tape recorders. Radios, phono­ FALCON i960, 2-d,.~r, st:c.-;, m Excellent condition. $425. Phone ends, $60. Call Mr. Leonard at 0653; 482-0o54 seven nights per tory air-c r,-*i aning. Miikes MATURE MAN needed in private graphs. Low priced furniture: j »sc*'iTTii’.31ini sffsinst rust» ¿rood tir??, runs good 332-6068. ■ 11 TU ,2 r 5717. 12 "'-2 2 5 9 . home to attend sick gentleman. chests, dressers, beds, springs week. RICARDOS PIZZA. 19 i g lr a c e , c o lo r’Of na-..* :ed. S''95. 3 13 CUSHMAN l9h2, little use, 6.5 first $300. Phone 393-iii^ C 8 hours daily. West side. Must BUSBOYS, 3 meals a day, Kappa and mattresses. Small, house­ THE PRESIDENTTALS for Great ;ional origin. SPRIT E AH 1962, new top, n e w h.p., $165. Excellent condition. FIAT 1^6(5. Ar. economy car."4- show good references. 489-1662. Sigma fraternity. Call Lee, 332- wares: dishes, silverware, pots Music again this year. Rock, tires,, Need s mini ir work. SS50. Must sell. Call ED 2-4127. 48 speed, whitewalls. Green sun 10 0413. 14 and pans, toasters, coffee mak­ slow dance and jazz. IV 4-3018. IV 2--4102, after 5 pm. 11 HONBA 160, 196$. 2,000 miles. top convertible. Runs good.Call INSURANCE SALES. Part-time. ers. Electric frying pans. 8 ft. 10 A u t o m o t i v e TEMIPE §T 1965 Gonver tibie. Two months old. Windshield. F o r R e n t TL 2-4247. 12 Leads furnished. On or off cam­ pool table complete. Electric STUDENTS: WHY le-ve your Powe r St6£ ring, power orakes. $630 new- now $525, 372-5554 AUSTIN HEALEY, metallic red, FORD 1955, rebuilt engine, many pus. Write P.O. Box 6, Flint, BICYCLE RENTALS, storage, fans, new and used. Window fans dorm s, when BIMPO’ S Will de­ RadieI, low mi lea ge. VV'holosale after 6 pm, 11 ,-Excellent condition, economi­ new- parts, 7 tires, stick, radio, Michigan.______12 sales and serv ice s. EAST LAN ­ and air conditioners. Bausch & liver your pizzas to you!. Call cal. W ire wheels, sporty extras, price, Call 332-5452. 11 SING CYCLE, 1215 E. Grand. heater. Make offer. 332-1962.12 1961 MODEL SCOOTER. A real SALES AND stock clerk, male, Lombe microscope. 489-2431. CIO consider trace. ED 2-63“5, River. Call 332-8303. C FORD COUPE 1539, Corvette en- buy if you’re mechanically in- permanent, 40-hour week in­ WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE COMING SUNDAY, October l)- - George. 12 Excellent condition. Phone IV PARKING SPACE only one block glne, S-W gauges.Custom inter­ •clined. Needs .minor repairs. cluding mornings, $1.20/hr.Call 509 E. Mich., Lansing 7 pm., Lansing Civic Center. 9-5876. 12 North of Berkey Hall. $7,50 P l R N .7 Tacx 4-coor. txcei- ior. Must sell. Call 655-2885. 11 $60. 351-5312. 12 the Hobby Hub, 485-2979,. M r. IV 5-4391 ’ The Righteous Brothers. Tick­ monthly, $20 quarterly. Phone :r., $1~5. New tires FORD 1957 4-door, 6 stick, plus TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1964. Ex- HONDA 160, 1965. Windshield. Chamberlain. * 11 Hrs: 8-5:30 pm. C ets on sale Disc Shop and box ce&lent condition. Good tires Just two months old. $630 rew- 655-1022. * 11 • ar.c r . Call Missy. ED twq snow.tires. Good condition. BYSITTER WANTED,Univer- DECORATED CAKES fur ""every Oh I*- cr. ' 12 hr.d. gas m ileage. B est offer. now $525. A V A ILA BLE F.OUR p a r V n r g 2-2 :4- ’ $200. 355-4167 evenings. W sity Village arpa, one infant. occasion. We deliver. Specials: GOT A talent. Sing, quartet, trio, BUCK 19 5 6, 65,000 original 351-5606,. 10 spaces, 3 blocks from campus. FORD COUPE fted.Ocvzcoeer.- SUZU KI CYCLES^ now on display Mdfi.-I*rl., full-time; Call 355- Monday, Tuesday- Parkerhouse instrumental, smaii orchestra, miles. Good transportation. Re­ TRIUMPH TR-3 I960. Blue, white, Phone ED 7-2627 after 6 pm. 10 gine, S-W'gauges.Custom inter­ at FOX’ S SPORT CENTNER. 5937 after 5 pm. ' 13 Rolls-39f dozen. Wednesday, group, etc., ion Ocwber 28.Call built transm ission. Has beer, top. Good body. Mechanical con­ TV RENTALS for students. Eco- ior, Must sell. Call 655-2885.12 12,000 miles or 12 months war­ GRADUATE ACCOUNTING stu- Thursday- Potato donuts, 39^ days IV 2-9996; evenings, IV winterized. Rust. 582-7252. 11 dition. $900. Must see.Call 351- ranty: We service all bikes. nomical rates by the term and dozen. Friday, Saturday- 2 spe­ 2-4578, Bintz. 11 FORD ¡950. Good tires and bat- dent, part-time. Approximately CHEVROLET -1958 coiyvertlble. 4020. , 13 Open Monday and Frid ay eve­ month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT­ c ia ls: Pumpkin Pie, 54£ and FREE! ! ' A thrilling hour of tepy. Good running, one owner. 40 hours per month. Evenings $250. D.dge 1958, $200. See at TRIUMPH TR-3, '60, good con- nings. 2009 South C ed ar. 372— ALS. 484-9?63. CIO Applesauce fry-cake, 6/29^. 42,000 jrigir.al miles. $100.Call or weekends, call Mr. Reynolds, beauty. For appointment, call 117 E, Reascner, Lansing. 10 dition. Best offer. Call 332- 3908.______12 PARKING SPA C E, One and one- KWAST BAKERIES, Brookfield 484-4519. M E R L. E NORMAN Ted, 372-5211 after 6 pm. 10 489-9038 9 am. - 4 pm. 14 8676, ask for AL 12 HONDA 150, 1964. Looks” good, half blocks from Union. Oakhill Plaza, East Lansing; Frandor; CHEVROLET 1 M P A L A i960. BABYSITTER W’À nT e D by COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600East GflAND PRIX 1963, sports coupe, runs exceptionally well, low Fully powered. V-8 automatic. TR-3, 1956 with 1^64TR-4 motor. school teacher; full-time; Dr. By term. ED 2-8498 after­ 303 S, Washington. IV 4-1317.C12 Michigan. CIO power steering and brakes, mileage.. Call 337-2788 after Excellent condition, outside and Dark blue, radio and heater. needed immediately. Call after noons. 10 MAG WHEELS, 14-inch. Fits all ir.. $695. Phone 3 3 "—9255, 12 buckets, console. Must sell, go­ Roger, 332-1852. 12 5:30 pm. $420. 12 B r a n d X 5 pm. 332-0122. 12 Apartm ents Chevies, Tempests, etc. Good ing to school. IV 5-2019. 11 TRIUMPH 1964, 200 cc. Excellent The Only 7 Piece Band nsTvRcOTm ATTerTirr^ -VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1961. 26,000 CHURCH OFFICE secretary, 5- condition. All four, $90, 353- condition. 337-1094. 12 ONE ROOMMATE for luxury On Campus door sedan. Power steering, HILLMAN 196l, 4-door station miles. Good condition, extras, day week. References required. 7430. 10 apartment. One block from B e r ­ 5 Instrum ents radio. V-8 automatic. Excellent wagon, automatic transmission, $900. 355-8183. W C all ED 2-2559. 12 WESTINGHOUSE AM Clock ra- condition. After 6 pm., 655- E m p l o y m e n t key. Division St. 9-month lease. 2 Go-Go Girls (optional) only owner. N'ADA listing $510, VOLKSWAGEN5T! '19 6 3, only ATTENTION BE a kelly Girl dio with snooze alarm control. BUSBOYS WANTED" at Delta 332-4127. 13 2732. 11 will accept $410. 332-4602. 12 $1,095, 1964, only $1,395. Both Employee! Register now for Good condition. 355-9023 and Call Ronnie Esak IV 9-6221 L'psilon Fraternity. Call 332— ONE GIRL to share luxury apart- CHEVROLET 1955, Excellenten- HILLMAN 195$ 4-door, economy low m ileage, one owner. See temporary employment. All ex­ ask for Steve. 10 COED DESIRE? tutor, couple 8676. 11 ment near campus, winter term. gine, no rust, 6-cylinder, stick ca r. Clean inside and out. Ra­ our excellent selection of 1965s. perienced office skills needed. GIRLS’ BIKE. Dependable, mid- hours each week for Physics Call 332-0423.______11 shift, good snow tires. $150, dio, and good tires. $350, 882- They’re ready to go! SIGNS ORDERLIES, EXPERIENCED No fees. Kelly Girl Inc., 400 S. dle weight 1964Columbia. Light, 249. Call 353-1082. 10 ONE OR two girls to share Eydeal 351-4378, 12 1436. , 11 FORD SALES, 162 W. Grand and full-tim e preferred, or will­ Washington, Room 206. Equal lock and baskets. Excellent con­ MEMO TOiTheNew'Christy Min- CHF.YROI ET 1958, Bel Air, 2- River» Will ism ston* 10 minute? ing to train days. Contact per­ Villa apartment. Car necessary. dition. $25. 332-0477. 10 MERCURY I960, 2-dorr, white- Opportunity Employer. 14 s tre ls. Don’ t forget your concert door. C. rvette engine, close- East of MSU. 655-2191. CIO sonnel department, St.L aw ­ Call 332-3137 after 6 pm. 14 walls, radio, heater. Baby blue. FULL/PART-T1 ME window, ACCORDION 120 Bass, 2-shifts. is scheduled for Sat. evening, ratio transmission, new clutch, rence Hospital. 12 TWO ROOMMATES for luxury' $695. ED 2-6400. 11 VOLKSWAGEN" 1962. Good con- Grill men. Day, night shifts. Ex­ Like new. Buy now for C h rist­ clean. Must sell. Make offer apartment. 337-9031, Mike. 10 Nov. 13, at the Lansing C ivic M .G.A. 1962 1600 Mk 1 1 .Two tops, dition. Forced to sell. Reason­ EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD Com- cellent starting wage, choice mas. Must sacrifice. Best of­ C enter. T ickets go on sale Oct. 33~-066~. 12 able. Phone IV 4-4429. 12 pany needs girls for temporary radio, heater, whitewalls. A-l hours. Advancement Opportun­ H ouses fer. 882-6667. 12 25. CIO CHEVROLET 1960 Impala con- condition. White. Phone 355- VOLKSWAGEN 19 6 4, Karmann assignments. Office experience ity. Apply in person, RED BARN TWO ROOMMATES to share, vertible. Bronze with white tup, 6738. 10 Ghia, sharp, red, hardtop, radio, required. 616 Michigan National DRIVE-IN, 1010 E. Grand River. good condition, $765. Call OX large, nicely furnished house on S E. _L__A H i M P E. D MODEL ’ A’ 192q in very good must sell - getting company car. Tower. Phone 487-6071, CIO 13 ¡ k 4-9&01 or 694-0149. 12 lake with two others. $50 includ­ 0 X D E. ¡T t £ N running condition. Fine for re­ TU 2-3490 evenings. 11 PART-TIME male graduate stu- GENERAL OFFICE work, includ- i (L CHEVROLET 1959 V-6, 4-door ing utilities. FE 9-2722. 10 LA H ¡I 0 A iM ¡T T storing, Call 484-6710. 10 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE dent. Opportunity with excellent ing typing, filing, telephone 8 m 6 automatic, Power steering and WANTED MALE student to share [T OLDS MOBILE 1^5 a i r-con­ 1959. Very good condition, one- return. Primarily weekends - work, some bookkeeping. Hours ACROSS friend A G & t p U g A brakes. Good condition, OL house. Inquire 775 Burcham or ditioned, luxury sedan. Every owner, used as second car - car essential. Interviewing at can be arranged, but should be 1. Brazilian 29. Palm leaf G A B 0 1 Ü n D 5-2529, Gerald Imhoff, 12 call 351-4402. 10 rubber 30. Improved factory extra, including A.M- low m ileage. IV 4-2827. 11 Inn A m erica. Wed. Oct 13, 4-8 available for half days work, 5 T e U n B A C B G O CHEVROLET 194", 2-door, Ex- TWO MEN to share large fully 5. Clear 33. Strains FM radio. 16,000, Turquoise VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Radio, heat- pm. Ask for John Matthews. 10 days week. Call IV 7-5953. 12 R HH n s c A U, e. cellent condition, no rust. $250. furnished house with two others. 8. T rouble 36. Stinging with vinyl top. $3,695. Will con­ er. Seat belts. 9,500 miles. Per­ PARKWOOD BRANCH YMCA "is A u S g 393-1424.______12 TWO BUS drivers needed lor St. C all 339-2632 after 7 pm. 11 11. Seed insect 8 m □ □ B sider trade. Call 489-1163, ask fect condition. Great deal!I. hiring club leaders for after­ covering 37. Name T A_W\ 1 M u Thomas Aquinas. Call 332-6667 □ □ B □ CHEVY II, ¡964, Standard shift, for Bob, 10 WANTED ONE roommate for 4- 12. meaning Hurry! 482-6303 evenings. 11 noon and evening work, $1.25 to King of 0 1 L_ t ] E TJ TT E. R 6-cylinder, 4-door, radio, heat­ or stop at school, 915 Alton bedroom ranch house-Okemos. Nlidian watchiul lu OLDSMOBILL 1962 ’88J" Con- VOLKSWAGEN 1962, black. $1.75 hour. ED 2-8657. 2 R O LL & d " O l IN G er, 1-owner. $1,250, Call 332- Road. 12 $56 per month, plus utilities. 13. Summer 38. Mutates □ vertlble. Maroon with white top. Priced to sell. Call 337-9755.11 FULL AND part-time openings H e H 1689 or 353-0699. 12 332-2359. 12 drink 42. Artifices A S AT E AT E. All power. Convertibles at Fall DELIVERY BOY, $2 to $2.50 for g irl in Nation wide adver­ CORVAIR MONZA 1963,4-speed, 14. Armored 45. Sycamore prices. Lansing’s most recom­ VOLKSWAGEN 1956. Engine and hour. Telephone operators, tising program. Apply 485-6669, RENT, 2-bedroom complete fur- good condition« C all 332-1105 vehicle or maple mended used car dealer. drive train excellent, body good, cashiers, counter girls, part- 1 pm. - 5 pm, 12 nished house, utilities included, 15. More feral 46. Girl's name DOWN 6. Marsh after 6 pm. 11 OSBORN ALTO, INC., 2601 E. snow tires, radio. Sacrifice, time and good working condi­ near campus. Call 485-5135 NÉAT APPEARING man to op- 17. Wild sheep 47. Numbers: 1.E. Indian elder $300. 355-0926. 12 tions. VARSITY DRIVE-IN, ED after 6 pm. 12 abbr. sword 7. Piece of turi Michigan. C erate a dish-washing machine, of Asia M a rk e tin g C a r e e r s 2-6517, 10 19. Person 48. Prevarica­ 2. Sandarac 8. Staked OLDSMOBILE 1963 dynamic ton- VOLKSWAGEN 19-ff3. I9,9t)0 good wages, steady work, excel­ Rooms 20. Youth tor tree 9. Poem vertible. Full power except win­ miles. Used as second car. Will LUNCH HOUR w aitresses - stu— lent fringe benefits. Call Mr, ■All majors * December, MATURE SERIOUS student. 21. Weary 49. Idle talk 3. Tingle 10. Poet, con­ dows. Priced right ior quick sacrifice. Never damaged. dents, wives- five days week. McWhorter or M r. D raves at March, June Graduates Room exchange for work. Four 24. Train 50. Attempt 4. Saltwort traction sale. $1,650. TL 2-6235. 1C $1,100. By owner. 484-4334. 12 Uniforms, meals furnished. Ex­ 484-4567. 14 28. Topsy's 51. Orient 5. leavings 16. Keel-billed An ambitious man with a de­ cellent tips, company benefits. blocks from campus. Private cuckoo gree has a great opportunity Apply to M rs. Towns, CAPITOL entrance, bath. ED 2-0097. 11 18. Swedish /O for advancement in the IBM PARK, 500' S„ Capitol. 13 Community Circle Players TWO-MAN room for graduate or / 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 county Supplies Division. That’s be­ YaJNG^iETJTTT^TTJTliear, foreign student. Balance of 22. T w ilight II i 1 1 3 23. Lather cause we’re expanding into alert. Full/part-time. 6 days or Presents term - $79.50 each. Kitchen 12 and T V room available. Newly / é 24. Decompose new m arkets, products and less. Day/night shifts. Benefits Orestian Trilogy 1 IS 2o. Utmost services and we’re promoting painted. 333 Albert Street, 484- i* for permanent ye a r-a r ou nd % 1 9 hyperbole outstanding salesmen to man­ ßeüe/i Ija/uiA, a i ßeüe/i ßnic& i work. Apply in person, 9:30-4. A g a m e m n o n 5495; 372-0330, evenings. 14 1 7 H 26. Car for agement positions. After sev­ McDonalds drive-in, w. 2 1 2 2 2 3 234 Choephorae 2 0 %% hire en months intensive training, Grand River, East Lansing. 13 F o r S a le 27. Residence E u m e i ii d e s ELECTRIC GUITAR, dual pick- %2 6 2 7 2 8 you will be assigned your own Y/,%1 5 % of an envoy RESTAURANT AND Bar help. territory where you will sell Free Assistance and Instructions up, solid body with Tremolo 31. Conger Male or female, full and part- 3 0 3 1 3 2 Runs October 15, 16 & 17 » 9 %% computer accessories and tail-piece. Like new, $100. ED 32. Irritate 10% Discount to MSU Students time. Apply Mr. Patterson or and October 22 & 23 *2-6993. 11 § 34. Prior to supplies including punched M rs. Patterson. GOLF-O- 3 3 3 4 %3 5 3 6 35. Canonize» card s, paper form s and data at TRON, 3411 E. Michigan. 11 8:30 p.m. at the AQUARIUMS, 10 gallon and 20 4 0 person 3 7 i 3 8 'M3 9 %4 .1 ^fo rag g . medics, as well as m i­ gallon, completely set up with * % WELDERS. PA.RI or full-time; «Qomnuiruty 3arn Theatre ; 20. SdW -ft’ crofilm system s and vote re ­ ^ fish. Both $50. 699-2682. 13 $ also Sprav painters. T.HOR 4 4 4 5 40. Turmerics Dot’s Yam Nook 4 2 'Á4 3 m corders. Send resume to A,J. FA BRIC, 740 Lake Lansing. Okemos Rd. Okemos MOVING. BABY equipment. Crib, 41. Sp. painter 4 7 i 4 8 42. Excavate O’Connor, IBM, 608 S. Wash­ 337-1321. n used bed, girls bike, mower, 4 6 ington, Lansing, or call 484- 805 Maryland Ave. For Infoi. Call 332-2221 wicker furniture, mirror, re­ 43. Last queen tsusbOYS WANTED at Phi Sigma 5 > 4 9 %5 0 of Spain 7781 for interview. IBM is an frigerator, ironer. 4434 Oak- IV 5 - 2 4 8 7 Delta Fraternity. Call Bob at Student Tickets SI 44. Craggy hill equal opportunity employer. 332-0875. 13 wood, Okemos. 351-4862. 12 % % Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday. October 13. 1965 9

Personal Service LITTLEON C A M P U S A.B. A. O N M O R R ISSEY: SPANISH SPEAKING movies JOB RESUMES, 100 copies, $4.50. every Wednesday, starting Oc­ ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL Ad­ tober 20. Downtown A rt Theatre, vertising, 533 N. Clippert. IV 211 No Washington. Doors open 5-2213. C 6:45. Two features. 10 TYPING TERM papers, theses, CHARGE ACCOUNTS invited. dissertations. Electric type­ Unfit For Federal Bench MAREK REXALL DRUGS. Pre­ writer, Pica type. St. Johns. scription drugs, cosmetics, 224-3825. 12 Kennedy led witnesses from Alfred E. Jenner Jr.. of Chi- baby needs, low every day WASHINGTON f — An A m eri­ oth.er faculty members and he had B \RB1 MEL, Professional typist. M assachusetts who supported the cago, chairman of the AP Ms ' prices. 301NcClippert,by Fran- can Bar Association official gone there for an "intensive re­ No job too large or too sm all. nomination. Most contended the standing committee on i he fed- dor. C12 Tuesday told a Senate hearing view” after, attending the Suf­ Block off campus. 332-3255. C fact Morrissey twice flunked the eral judiciary, testified so Francis X. Morrissey is not folk Law School in Boston and GET WITH. it. Israeli Folk Danc- WILL DOTYPING. Electric type- Massachusetts bar examinations far as its investigation ■ qualified to be a federal judge failing the state bar examina­ # ing Wednesday Oct. 13, 7 pm., writer. Experienced. 2886 E, is no reason to fault his nomi­ ed, the law school in V.i Room and claimed the Kennedy fam ily tion. 21, Union. V or rides, 1 332- Jolly Rd. 10 minutes from cam­ nation. no faculty; that M orris, friend once used a diploma from The Georgia episode was 1916. 10 pus. 337-7607. C Morrissey said he attached no never attended it, and I a law school he never attended. •ougl b\ jenner at *r hi CUT THIS OUT and paste it on CAROL WIN ELY, Smith-Corunna validity to his admission to the Georgia two days afte Morrissey, a Boston municipal testified M orrissey lacks the in­ your dashboard. Bubolz for auto electric, theses, dissertations, Georgia bar when he was 23. given a diploma and be ' ad- court judge, disputed this and tellectual capacity, the legal insurance. CIO general typing, term papers, “ 1 consider it a m istake In mined to the bar, said he attended the Southern scholarship, the trial experience judgment,” he testified. ” 1 was Morrissey, however, s Peanuts Personal Spartan Village. 355-2804, 12 Law School in Athens, Ga., for and other qualities a federal dis- immature.” law school had a dean . irict court judge should have. LIBBY, I'M inclined- to agree Transportation three months In 1^33; stayed on in Georgia for another six months with your self-description, aft­ R if e WANTED to Cleveland, Mt. and left because " I couldn’ t get er Sundry. What’ s the story any­ Vernon, Gambier, Oct, 15, back any cases.” way? John. 11 Visit The New... Oct. 1". Call Lynn Supovitz, The Senate judiciary subcom­ PI KAPPA PHI vs ALPHA CHI 353-6008. 10 mittee deferred until today its OMEGA in football for a very RIDE TO anywhere,” ¿hare the recommendation o r President empty Greek keg. Who’s next? cost of a rented car for your Johnson’s nomination of Morris­ Pi Kappa Phi eagerly awaits transportation needsto and from sey to a M assachusetts judge­ more sorority challenges! 10 MARGIN STORE home or weekends. From Fri­ ship. day noon to Monday 9 am., $15 Real Estate When w ¿ l a s s é í There was conflicting testi­ plus "> per mile. All mainte­ FULL, I Wl$H I HAP PROFESSO!? 5 N A £ f 5 KN/ACkC FOC- mony from witnesses in the day­ EAST LANSING. One mile from Directly Across From The Union 337-9879 nance, fuel and S100 deductible TUENINiS AWAY Tn05E A 5TUASNT5 WHO TV eufZDU.1 long hearing over Morrissey’s campus. Close to M arble, insurance included. Most ma­ qualifications. Aquinas, an d high schools. a ll items at D iscount P rices jor credit cards accepted. Call Speaker of the House John Mc­ Three bedroom, recreation Jack Foster at A1 Edwards, Cormack and Sen. Edward M. room, screen porch. Large en­ 4S9-7591, 10 • V IT A M IN S closed landscaped lot. Under MAINE TRANSPORTATION Rice Research • HAIR CARE $20,000. Will carry contract. needed for Thanksgiving week­ Call owner, 337-9415,. 13 (continued from p a g e 21 r end, Augusta area if possible. Trustees Named • S C H O O L SUPPLIES ATTENTION: NISI' ' Personnel. Call 332-34“5 or 484-4586. 14 would stay on th plant. Dust- Far East. Now an economically feasible water-soluble spray has Sharp 2-bedruuni, one-car ga­ NEED RIDE to campus, S am. type poisons only washed in For Packaging rage, near campus. $9,900. Oth­ from Saginaw, Pennsylvania the torrential wnpours the been found which works in a rainy SPECIAL!! ers $500, or more, down. Tom area. 10 clim ate. Natho, 332-0939, or Furman- Twelve persons have recently been named to the board of trus­ Cosmetic & Hair Care Consultant Day, 882-5777. 10 Wanted With their new type of rice Wanted tees for the nonprofit Packaging combined w ith more modern cul­ W ed. O c t . 6 , 1:00-5:30 P.M. CAPE COD, Lansing East side. FLOORS TO be cleaned. Special- Foundation, Inc., that financed Near MSU, Two bedrooms and tivation techniques, researchers izlng in cafes, taverns, stores. PATIENT, OPTIMISTIC (pref­ MSU’ s new $460,000 school of finished upstairs. Recreation knew they can hank on yields Contact MEILLER SERVICES. packaging building by industrial 60c erably beautiful) French teach­ 400 per cent greater than before. , Reg. 100 room, patio, large lot, garage Call 485-4150. C donations. er to help me wade through 103. They are planning on 600 per and private drive. Near bus, MORGAN MG-TC, TD.TF, $560- No Michigan residents w ere Call Ted, 353-1422. 12 cent. ASPIRIN shopping and schools. IV 2-6529. $350. Must be in good condition. among the appointees tapped from ! BRECK SHAMPOO MARRIED COUPLE want "to sub- 12 Will pay cash; 353-~696. 8-10 The spade work has been done. management positions in the food GRAND LEDGEi"bialf-hour frJm lease apartment in -married Now ail that has to be done is to and packaging industry. Two of I 9 0 campus, One level house, housing for winter term. Phone 2 9 0 MORGAN MZ-TC, TD.TF, $$00- have the new methods accepted. the new trustees are from. New 1 Margin Sfores____ J rooms, two bedrooms: 8’ x 12’. 351-4600. 12 M argi n Sto re s* $350. Mu st be in goodcondition. This may be difficult with “ rice York, two from Georgia, and one Attached greenhouse, one-car BLOOD DONORS needed. $5 for Will pay cash; 353-'696. S-10 culture’ ’ peoples who have made each from sever, other states. garage. Curtains, drapes, all RH positive; $ ' for RH nega­ pm. a tradition •! their ancient land appliances included. Lot 66’ x tive. DETROIT BLOOD SERV­ 290’. Terms cash. Call 6 2 '- WILL SELL Guitar - small 6 ICE, INC., 142' E. Michigan jut may De noi he p 2266 alter 8 pm. string, idea; fop g irls;. Want 6 Ave. Hour^ °-4 Monday, Tues- full stomach wonders string medium.size guitar, qual- day, Wednesday, Friday,, 12-' chancing t attitudes. Recreation ity tone. 355—1342.' ‘ 12 Thursday. 4S9-758*. C RIDE" A LL Winter. Indoor ring, 54 head f horses. P ifk up and return, courtesy car, $1.50 per hour. Hayrides. Newly re­ WOULD YOU LIKE TO READ Here’s the modeled clubhouse. ROWE RANCH, 372-2325. - 9 1000 to 2000 WORDS A MINUTE Service W IT H F U L L COMPREHENSION AND R E T E N T I O N THESES PRINTED. Rapid serv­ ice. Drafting supplies. Xer x EASE PRE5SURE-SAVE TIME-IMPROVE CONCENTRATION shortest line copies, CAPITAL CITY BLUE­ 5 ♦ ¡3» read 1 5 0 - ,j)ii>ges an hour using N.CEUERATED READING method. PRINT , 221 Co.vrtJi CvcamS» 462- You’ Ll learn to comprehend at speeds'"ctf i-.OOtf 5431. C 2,000 words a mint/tH. And retention is excellent. ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call This is NOT a skimming method; yuu definitely read every word, KALAMAZOO STREET BODY You can apply the A C C ELERA TED READING method to textbooks and factual m aterial '-HOP, Small dent? to large b e t w e e n as well as to literature and fiction. The author’ s style is npt lost when you read at these w recks, American- and foreign speeds. In fact, your accuracy and enjoyment in reading will be increased. cars. Guaranteed work. 4S9- Consider what this new reading ability will enable you to accomplish—in your required 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C reading and in the additional reading you want to do. You’ ll save many hours. ATTENTION SORORITIES a nd No machines, projectors, or apparatus are used in learning the ACCELERATED Fraternities!! Customized READING method. Thus the reader avoids developing any dependence upon external graduation and songs, parodies for special oc­ equipment in reading. casion'. Music manuscripts for Afternoon and evening classes in ACCELI RA TED READING will be taught adjacent your compositions, LD 2-6680. to the MSU campus, beginning on October 28. If Be our guest at a 30-minute public demonstration of the ACCELERATED READING DIAPER SERVTCE-U ospftilpure method, and see it applied by college students who have recently completed the course. diapers. We’ re the most mod­ a “go-places” ern and the only personalized * BRING A B O O K diaper service in town. Pails furnished. No deposit. 2 pounds Demonstrations win be held at the INN AMERICA (2736 Last Grand River Ave. in East of baby clothes at no extra cost. Lansing) MONDAY, October 18 at 7:30 P.M. THURSDAY, October 21 at 7:30 P.M. AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE, 914 E. Gier St. IV 2-08M. C NATIONAL SCHOOL OF ACCELERATED READING, Inc. c a r e e r . TV RENTALS fur students. Eco­ nomical rates by the term and 18964 Coyle St. Detroit 35, Michigan month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT- AUS. 489-9263. ‘ C* BARBARA DOHERTY, L.R..4.M. Y o u r n am e Qualified and experienced piano instruction. Phone 355-2”75. 10 ERRANDS- FROM Your home’nr Business, Any type of delivery or pickup! Call 482-9871. 12 EXPERIENCED FRENCH teach- er for tutoring, very depend­ able. Has B .A , in French and diploma in Education, Call 355- 0880, 10 DIAPER SERVICE. Three types of diapers to choose from. Bulk wash for cleaner, whiter dia­ It’s the one you sign on at your p ers. Fluff dried and folded. Use your own or rent ours. Con­ placement office for an interview with IBM tainers furnished. No deposit. October 28-29 25 years experience. BY-LO DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E . Want growth- with a d iffe re n ce 7 put your ideas to work and IBM is going places Michigan. IV 2-0421. C Career excitement- with earn superior rewards. Why not e.ome along? RENT your TV from NEJAC. stability? New frontiers in all In a growth company like IBM. Zenith and GE portables for technologies—with the leader Whatever your area of study, only $9.per. month. Free serv- responsibility and advancement in the nation's fastest-growing ask us how you might use your "ice and delivery. Call NEJAC come yapidfy. In fact, during major industry7 particular talents at IBM TV RENT ALS. 482-0624. C the next five years IBM expects Job opportunities at lBM lie in TV RENTALS for students. Eco- IBM can offer you extraordinary to appoint approximately 6 000 eight major career fields: nomical rates by the term and growth opportunities in new managers. A wide range ' ( t j Research and Development. month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT­ Research/Development. of training and education (2) Engineering, ALS. 372-2942. CIO Manufacturing, Programing p rogram s will help you meet (3) Manufacturing, (4) Finance SWEEPERS SOLD'and repaired. and Administration-throughout the challenge of growth. and Administration. CAPITOL VACUUM.Authorized its network of labs, plants Hoover and Kirby service. IV So visit your placement office (5) M arketing, (6) Field and technical centers. 9-2636.______19 now for a line on IBM. Sign Engineering, (7) S ystem s If you want the facts about these Engineering. (8) .Programing. Typ ing Service on it for your interview. If for any careers, you'll want to talk to reason you can't arrange an IBM is an Equal Opportunity PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist. the IBM interviewer. interview, visit your nearest Em ployer. IBM Selectric & Executive. Multilith Offset Printing. Pro­ Certainly, he wants to talk to you IBM branch office Or write fessional Theses Typing. Near about these key jobs. Manager of College Relations. •campus:-397-1527. - ' - € They're'jobs’*with technical ^YBiVt V o rporaf#Keacfqifafters ; **■' responsibility. Where you can Armonk. New York 10504. * IB M ANN. BROWN & GORDON, typist and multilith offset printing. (Black and white and color). IBM. General typing, term pa­ pers, theses, dissertations. ED ?_8384. C 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October 13. 1965

. U.-TC. -irr’a Z & j

E A N , M E it s w hat s happening

Doctoral candidates in education, who plan to take the General Ed­ ucation Comprehensive Examination this fall or winter term will m&tft at 4 p.m . today in 107 Erickson Hall. * * * Petitions for membership in Blue Key, junior and senior All- University men’s honorary, will be available in SOS Student Services, the Union and.International Center from Thursday through Oct. 22. Junior and senior men with All-University grade averages above the all-men’s average are eligible. cion n tu n s m + * * I Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity 1 OPEN will no id open rusn at . tonight in the Student Services lounge. All SHOPPERS FAIR men and women interested ir. advert.sing are invited. mß/ . 1 0 PM - * * * 3301 E . MICHIGAN Allan B. Mandelstamm, associate protessor of economics, w ill NEXT DOOR TO FRAN DOR DAILY be the speaker a: 4 p.m. today a: a meeting of the Economics Club •in 44 Union. He will discuss Southeast Asian economies. WE RESERVE QUANTITY RIGHTS CLOSED SUNDAYS ★ ★ * wmmmm "mmmsmwmmmm The MSV India Club will present an Indian film, "Gumrah.'' at '¡30 p.m. Friday at st. John’s Catholic Student Center, 327 M.A.C. Lounge \venue. \dmission is SI. Tickets are available at the UN E X T R A L E A N FARMER PEETS FARMHOUSE in the Union and the Catholic Center office. TENDER, TASTY *** [delta Phi Epsilon, national professional fraternity for internation­ % 0 % SP* ISA Sì S al business and relations, will begin fall rush at ":30 p.m. Thursday fi B jL ff §|fp PI in the Lmon Art Room. SMOKED SLICED O M James Hooker, associate Professor of history, will speak on SPARE J 1 1 •»■M l? I minute film. "U.S.A." will be shown at 7 p.m. Thursday BACON m í »! on. The film showing the development of the United States, RIBS PICNICS ti i i.o.i i i.u.i i ipj ionui1 jred by the India Club and :s open to all. Mÿwpgpÿspÿs *** of doctoral candidates in the Coliege of Business are in- attend a meeting of the Doctoral Business Wives Club at in the TeaK Room o*. Lppiey Center, THIS ★ ★ ★ COUPON MSI' Film Society has mo ed its Friday showing of Dali’s jsian Dog** .to S tor.igh: ir. the \nthony Hall auditorium. ★ ★ ★ TOWARD PURCHASE OF 2 DOZ. PKG. POLLY ANNA 'ark and Recreation Administration Club will hold a general for Park Administration students in the basement of F Wells

?th Lee Pike, an University of Michigan linguistics profes- BIG E MONEY SAVOR BIG E MONEY SAVOR SWIFT’S PREMIUM PROTEN 1! present "Language by Gesture: A Monolingual Dernon- LIMIT ONE PLEASE-WITH COUPON AND $5 FOOD PURCHASE at 4 today ir, 137 Akers Hall. BEEF COBE CHOCK POT CHOCK POT COUPON GOOD THRU SAT. OCT. 16 Population Explosion STEAK ROAST ROAST Explosive Situation ■■ • % y fi p m i# ¿ fe w By KARIN BRAMS three Catholics in the world is r I f S'ate News Staff W riter a Latin American, Fitzglbbon i BÜ 1 Ir. the United States, when too said. ■ • many people live too close to­ The "wonders of m edicine" gether without sufficient food and seem only to have made matters "A * là id i clothing, there is a riot. w orse. In Latin America, where the New hospitals, new preventa- NEW AT THE BIG E jj| DOVER INN-COCONUT, CHOC, rate of population increase is the tives, and water sanitation has v* Vtfr. PET RITZ FROZEN MINCE OR OR BANANA CREME highest in the world, an "ex­ resulted in "a drop in the death «M á#*P< plosion might be expected at any rate by more than 50 per cent tim e." said. Russell Fitzgibbor., in three countries and a 46 per PUMPKIN PIES PIE FILLING professor of political science at Cent cut in two o th ers," Fitz­ the University of California, at a glbbon said. MINIMUM political fierce meeting here ^"And. in the- .same period,” he 8 1 C VAUIE WEiGHT las: wee-t. said, "th e bérth' rate increased Fitzgibbor. said that the main 19 per cent in four- countr/jr»; 1 LB 4 S e problem facing Latin America to­ and in Venezuela it increased a 4 OZ day is the exploding birth rate.. fantastic -figure of 54 per cent.” EACH á m 9 I "The future of Latin America "tpkg9 C p What a re the political impli­ ■>. v-. -ä :,. depends on the way this problem cations of this situation and who’ s is handled, if not solved,” he responsible? The church? The said. government? 57e VALUE-WILDERNESS STRAWBERRY OR Fitzglbbon named - two main LIM IT PLEASE-WITH COUPON AND $5 FOOD PURCHASE p "In a countrywhereanexpand­ ONE, causes for tr.e ,ack of attention COUPON GOOD THRU SATURDAY, OCT. 16 || to this problem. ing, population makes the picture, 1 LB, 1 OZ E¿ CH 4 9 6 One is the inability of already demographically speaking, more CHERRY CREAM PIES unstable Latin American govern­ threatening than any other place ..-■-■•»•'.v- ¿ib* • * m ents to create efficiency in in the world, only speculation is B IG " E ” agricuTural production. possible,” Fitzglbbon concluded. 13* VALUE-JIFFY SAVE! DIAMOND WALNUT MEATS OR NEW LOW PRICE "More than 50 per cent of WHITE,. YELLOW,. DEVILS FOOD TENDERKRUST WHITE LIBBY'S CUSTARD Latin America is agricultural SHELLED PECANS country, yet the governments OR DARK FUDGE have done little for agriculture POPULAR BRANDS 5* SIZE because they areurban-oriented. BREAD 1f PUMPKIN Consequently. Latin America has CAKE MIXES CANDY BARS the lowest rate of economic 49

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