Survey Indicates Enthusiasm For Campus Radio Broadcasts
their first choice in area stations. Danbury is studying the popular donations from dormitory dues, an all student tax and commercial studying the financial problems of acampus-widestation.The com Students overwhelmingly support the idea of a campus-wide radio mittee w ill report to the Student Board Tuesday. station, Jim Tanck, Waterford, Wls., senior, Associated Studentsof ity of existing stations. advertising. Advertising seems least likely, Tanck said, because of an ad Students in the survey were asked how much they would be w ill MSU (ASMSU) cabinet president, said. "If students don’t support Brody and Shaw radio, would they sup port an all-university station?” Tanck asked. ministration policy against commercial advertising on student op ing to pay each term to support the station. The largest single cate Engineering problems and financing are two problems yet to be erated stations. Local stations would probably provide strongcom- gory, 30.5 per cent, favored paying $1, the highest price listed. Enthusiasm for the proposal was revealed last spring in a survey discussed, he said. petition. Danbury said a per term rate of $1 would be accepted by the ma of 4 2 9 dormitory students taken by Thomas Danbury, research co A blanket student tax would tax students not in dormitories who jority of students If they were aware of services offered by the new ordinator of the Communications Dept., and student volunteers« B efore engineering a campus-wide station, problem s with the ex would not receive the benefits of the campus radio, Tanck said. stations. This would produce a budget of $30,000 to $50,000 depend isting stations must be solved, he said. For instance, some Brody If funds came from a student tax through student government, ing on the number of dormitories Joining the network. The proposal for a radio station operated by students and trans complex dormitories cannot receive the Brody station for some un government control may be implied, he said. The survey reported that the average student spends about 2 4 mitting to all dormitories was approved by 7 7 . 4 per cent of the known reason. Tanck suggested the station might be run by a special student hours a week listening to radio. The peak listening time is between responding students and opposed by 4 . 7 per cent. About 18 per cent The original installation of equipment would cost between $13,000 board similar to the Publications Board which supervises the State 11 p.m . and midnight. gave no opinion. and $15,000, Tanck said« News and Wolverine. Rock *h roll, folk music. Jazz and symphonies were top choices in . Only 1.2 per cent listed the complex and dormitory radioa as He listed several suggestions for financing the station, including A committee under the vice president for special projects is program categories.
Possible Show ers A G u n g - H o ... MICHIGAN w, ^ V L ha w w a ^ , . . . war novel Is one B V A V E t which is made into a mov- | I E r r A £ M L iii/v High: 65 ,. S.arrln, WMMon, B.n- UNIVERSITY — Joseph Walameir
•Vol. 57 Number 26 East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 7, 1965 Price lOtf STUDENTS VOTE OCT. 28 ONTAX CEILINGHKE
NEW COLLEGES 50-Cent Limit Senate Disputes Board Sought By Board By JO RUMBARGER except as to institutions of higher education M oney To Be Used State News Staff W riter granting baccalaureate degrees, is vested in the t The State Senate took a strong stand Wednes state board of education. It shall serve as the day in a disagreement over whether addition general planning and coordinating body for all To Expand Program s of new departments at state colleges and uni public education, including higher education, and versities and establishment of new schools shall advise the legislature as to the financial By MARGIE MARSH must first be approved by the State Board of requirements in connection therewith." State News Staff W riter A letter from Thomas J. Brennan, president of Education. Student support in raising the student gov The Senate passed a bill, 22-7, to create a the State Board of Education, agreed with Michigan Osteopathic College Authority, despite Kelley’s stand. ernm ent tax ceiling to 50 cents will be sought " I ’ m sure you will agree that the establishment a letter to Senator Edward J. Robinson ([>■ iij, an all University referendum Octv 28, Dearbcr,*;) * Of- S’.SCh *, saying that such action should first be approved of dollars in state fends requires adequate study*- the Studfent Board decided Tuesday nlghf. or the part of the Board of Edu- by the State Board of Education,. ,, „ # -The referendum will decide whether or not Kelley based his opinion on Article 8, Section cation. 3 of the Michigan constitution which reads: He added that the board lias taken no position the Constitution o f. Associated Students of “ Leadership and general supervision overall on whether a statersupported osteopathic college MSU (ASMSU) will be amended to raise th® public education, including adult higher education should be created. tax ceiling from the present 25 cents to and instructional programs in state institutions. Senate majority leader Raymond D. Dzendzel (D-Detroit) accused the board of 5 0 c e n t s . attempting to stym ie the creation SHADES OF MAC— Esca By amending the constitution-to raise the celling, students would of an osteopathic college. pees from poultry re not be raising the tax itself. The Student Board is empowered to. He urged senators not to hesi search were touring the raise the tax any amount up to the celling. 'Expected’ 10% "A celling of 50 cents will be sufficient to meet the needs of tate in passing the bill. "I be east end of campus Wed student government for the next year or two," said Webb Martin, lieve the legislature is more nesday, and this enter Flint senior and vice chairman of the Student Board. aware of the needs of the people prising young hen took a The student board has been considering raising the ceiling Q uit Justin M orrill of our state than this highly look at U n iv e rs ity expan questionable Board of Educa sion to the south. to $ 1. The proposed raise was set at 50 cents because there was too to handle most of the students' tion ," he said. Photo by Larry Fritzlan B y DAVE HANSON much student opposition to the $1 ceiling, Martin said. State News Staff W riter difficulties within the college of fices in Snyder Hall. Several senators supported the "Men’s Halls Assn. (MHA)and "There are a lot of things we bill on the principle that the Justin S. Morrill College has Women’s Inter-Residence Coun need,” he said, "Just like every legislature should have the final had a decrease of almost 10 per cil (W1C) would not support the one else at. MSU—faculty, class authority on passing bills. cent in enrollment during it s celling ra ise to $ 1, but w ill sup ' room s and s p a c e .- Twins Take Opener port the ra ise to 50 cents,” firs t week of existence, but dean "The time has come for the PRELUDE“ _Set-up man prepares the auditoriumfor “ But everyone involved seems said John Mongeon, Fairfax, Va., of the college, Gordon Rohman, legislature to start exerting the a busy but musicalschedule in the Lecture-Con pretty satisfied with the project.” Junior and MHA president, speak said this is not unexpected. power it has left," said John T. cert Series, Photo by Larry Fritzlan Students in the college average M1NNEAPOL1S-ST. PAUL (#)—Minnesota’ s high-spirited Twins ing for himself and Judy Ball, *'We expected some changes/' Bowman (D-Rouseville). "We between 14 and 16 hours of class rode a six-run third inning and the steady pitching of Jim (Mudcat) Leland Junior and WIC presi he said, "and knew that we were shouldn't have to consider a let a week, depending on whether they Grant to an 8-2 rout of the favored Los Angeles Dodgers in the dent. going to lose some of our stu ter the law of the land." are in the geology or mathema opening game of the 1965 World Series Wednesday. dents at the beginning/' MSU's present tax celling is tics Class. Zoilo Versalles, the fleet shortstop who keyed the Twins’ drive Rohman pointed out that the F o r the bill to become law low compared to that of other Most of the first few terms is to the American League pennant, led their attack. He smacked a R esidence H alls highest "fatality rate" among this year, the House must pass large universities, said Jim Gra devoted t o intensive language three-run homer off Don Drysdale in Minnesota’s big uprising in students occurs during the first it by Oct. 15. ham, Detroit Junior and board study. Rohman said that the col- the thir and singled in another run in the sixth. few term s. member-at-large. "If your student fee Is still “ We have advised some of our Details On Sports Pages (continued on page 1 1 ) S h o r t O f H e l p enrollees to change and otherc 25 cents, then It Is one of the have found that we didn't have lowest (If not the lowest) student activity fees in the nation," the Residence Halls are desper demic studies because of the what they needed. We have also director of Student Government ately short of both part-tim e and draft. picked up 15 to 20 students from Information Services of the Na full-time help Lyle Thorburn, Normally, he said, we are short other parts of the University. tional Student Assn. said in a let residence halls manager said to of help fall term, but this year About 420 freshmen signed up ter to Graham . day. we are shorter than usual. for the new liberal arts college "ASM SU Is operating now to He said 500 students to work before the beginning of registra the maximum of its ability," part-time was a modest estimate Thorburn said another reason tion. Rohman said the present en Martin said. "Everything is of of help needed. for the help shortage is that it rollm ent is down to 380. fered that we can afford.” Part of the problem, he said, is easy to borrow money for edu “ We’re having the same prob A variety of expanded and new comes from the University being cational purposes. lem everyone else is," he said. programs for students will be located in a area of relatively “ Ju st look at the lineup at the offered by ASMSU if the refer high employment because most of Until the shortage levels off, Union for class changes." endum passes. the factories are hiring and they probably not until late fall term He said there are no big prob "ASMSU would largely sub pay higher wages than the Univer or winter term, there will be lems yet with the Justin S. Mor some overtime work for those sidize the initial of $13,000 to sity. rill College, but newness is a $15,000 cost of an all Univer The University is particularly who wish the additional pay, continuing problem. The' staff sity radio station,” Graham said. short of bus boys and custodial Thorbourn said. has the advantage of being able “ Legal aid could be complete help, he said. ly supported by ASMSU up to “Over the past years the Uni ¿out $2,000,” Graham said. versity has had a policy of hiring THE INSIDE LOOK An ASMSU bookstore, which less full-time help than it need could give more cash for books, _ MSU’s Red Cedar River ed/' he said. “ We consider the could be financed for $5,000. I is only one of the riv University an educational insti If ASMSU contributed $5,000 ers in Michigan which -$6,000 to the Popular Enter tution and feel that we can better fullfill our function by offering Other Rivers need help from the pollu tainment series, ticket prices part-time employment to stu tion experts. Dennis for winter term might be cut as Knickerbocker's se rie s dents who are short of spending ‘Just As Bad9 much as one-third, Graham said. , .money/’ continues on p. 3, Student- travel service, which might be able to sponsor trips Aside from area factories pay to Nassau over spring break, ing higher wages, he said he The Twins took the first T w i n s D r a w could receive $2,000-$3,000 in felt the larger-than-average help game of the World Series support, he said. shortage might be partially a re 8-2, but the Dodgers still F irst B lood erence room and additional attendents. Complex mimeo services could hope to get in the last LIBRARY REVAMPED—Students should find book- sult of students applying them-' Photo by Cal Crane (continued on page 12) hunting a little easier thanks to an enlarged ref- selves more diligently to aca licks. STORY p. 4. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 7, 1965 EDITORIALS DON SOCKOL
P o p e P a u l’s Speech A F iver Says You Can’t The O lym pics Make It Across Again! W a s . Nice B u t . . . O f A ctivism T h e significance o f P o p e Paul Vi's This is about the only point w h e re soeech fo the United Nations Monday ie d world le a d e r s take lies in his fervent plea to the world's ception to the Pope’s message. This Two "International Days of tom” John sen, the great Swed leoders to "strive to bring b ack point, particularly to the leaders of Protest’’ are scheduled for Oct. ish protester and captain of the among you any who have separated th e world’s underdeveloped a r e a s , 15-16, Protesters In various Swedish sit-in team. The Swedes themselves.'' will fall on d e a f ears. countries will coordinate demon have a little saying about Lars. While the P o p e (directly) r e p r e - A sound method of controlling our strations against the war in Viet They say, "When he sits, he nev sented more than 500 million of the expanding populations is the only way Nam and for other popular er q u its." world's Roman Catholics, he sp o k e that these nations will ever b e c o m e causes. SC: Ha ha. And it’s true. He’s f o r a ll men. His statement -- "No developed. Even if the world w e r e to This Is a unique experiment one of the great ones. more war! War never again!" -- stop fighting and concentrate its ef and, if successful, it may expand. ARTHUR: Yes, Ed. I've sat speaks for all m en , whether they be forts on agriculture, the increased It is conceivable that some year with L a rs and when the sitting Americans, Chinese or Russians. food production would not be enough in the future there may be a World gets rough, there’s no one I’d to meet the pressures of ever m ou n t Olympics for protesters, involv rather sit with. But another significant point in the in g numbers. ing all nations of the world.They SC: They’re getting ready for Pope's speech was his statement on Pope VI, by his speech, has made might go something like this: the 440-yard low hurdles. Short birth control. While it was not de a significant contribution to world SPORTSCASTER: There’s a policemen, none of them over signed to be a major part of his ad peace. But whether world p e a c e will slight breeze and it’ s a beautiful five feet seven inches, will stand dress, its message was clearly felt. actually come about will dep en d upon day to protest. Down on the field, in six row s, in front of the model The Pope told world leaders to stop how strongly world leaders disagree protesters from Czechoslovakia, of an Am erican em bassy at the worrying about "artifical birth con with his stand on population control. India, Turkey and Isra e l are end of the .course. Protesters trol" and try instead to produce Perhaps, then, even the P o p e and warming up. The first event will must successfully bypass the po enough food to feed the oncoming g en h is church, will ad ap t themselves to be a "B a n the Bomb” protest lice and hurl a six pound, regu erations. meet this world challenge. on the parallel bars. And with us lation size shot put through one today is Arthur Stewart, the Aus of the windows to complete the tralian who won four gold pickets race. at last y e a r's O lym pics. How ARTHUR: Wait a minute, Ed. does it feel to be up here and not T here seem s to be a commotion The Line-U p down there, Arthur? over there on the far right. Some ARTHUR: It feels fine, Ed. I members of the crowd have gotten STUDENTS WAITING in line for tomers in line and the fact that the wouldn’ t want to have to go into a fight with some of the con tickets fo r this term's Lecture- new distribution system, introduced through what those boys have testing protesters, but security Concert series performances sto od last year, allows e ach person to ob gone through in preparation, guards are busting it up. in the Union lobby for as long as two tain up to four tickets for every p e r again. SC: They're beginning the or three h oi/rs Monday. To put it formance of the term. SC: We can see them warming acrobatics event, Arthur. There mildly, they should not have to do The service is specialized, Paul up for other events now. goes the first contestant, from i / J o l t b i z - ARTHUR: Yes, Ed. On the left ♦his. said, and despite their efficiency the •1v< ticket girls can work no faster. you can see Lars "Rubber Bot (continued on p a g e 6) The wait was explained by Wilson Paul, director of the series. He said ^aul said he had watched the lines the "primary reason" for the long several times and, while he didn’t wait is the demand for tickets to this realize just how long the wait was, he year's series. The schedule this year was concerned about the process. MICHAEL KINDMAN is more popular than ever, he said, and the lines were unavoidable due to OKAY, FINE. Now, we would like the demand. to suggest that someone look into ways of making the. new distribution A New M agazine, But An Old Struggle policy a little bit quicker. PAUL SAID the four ticket distrib Students appreciate the fine p r o There is a new literary maga do legally, and it has hurt us. It sion to sell at registration. This burning” in the other situations. publish Zeitgeist aren't con utors working the two ticket windows grams Paul schedules in the Lecture- zine at MSU, but it wasn’ t easy. has hurt us in comparison to was at first denied by the office Managers of several stores sell vinced. in the Union are "highly trained" and Concert series, but we are sure they Z eitgeist was in the making by those groups which did not do of the University secretary. ing Zeitgeist were reportedly ap They plan to continue seeking working as fast as possible. The delay don't appreciate spending half a day all kinds of people for about a this.” Later, Groat said, he was proached by local church mem University approval, since that is due mainly to the numbers of cus- getting tickets for them. year before it appeared during Groat listed a number of cases called during registration by the b e rs, who complained that the seems to be the way to easier registration week. When it did ap in which he thought that, through secretary ’ s office and told that magazine contained offensive sales on campus. pear, it introduced itself with a malice or ignorance Zeitgeist while the sale of Zeitgeist on p assages and should not be sold. "We have no objections to the scathing study of culture in East was handed a raw deal. campus prior to official recog Sales were discontinued at two rules as long as they seem rea Lansing and a collection ofliter- Michael Williams, Bellevue, nition would not really be legal, or three stores, Groat said. sonable,” Groat said. "We had Football In The A u d ary efforts not quite like any Neb., sophomore and editor of if the staff wished to sell. It no desire to test the rules with One MSU p rofessor also was thing we have seen published here Zeitgeist, isn’t so sure. He said would not be interfered with. our first issue.” reported to have approached before. that frequently problems Sales began the last day of Zeitgeist will not work as a MSU FANS not able to travel to whose facilities will be used, to tele Zeitgeist staffers in the Union The 30 or so people who put out Zeitgeist ran into were for good registration, and m ore than 700 political venture, but it is not Ann Arbor Saturday to pay to see the vise the game here. with a copy of the magazine with the first Zeitgeist have sold vir reasons, such as that its Union copies were sold that day. strictly literary either. It labels MSU--U-M game will be able to get "offensive”, passages under tually all of the 3,150 copies. booth was maintained for eight T h ere was a hint of "book- itself "a Journal of Ideas and away with a simple $2 fee to see the THE ANNUAL CLASSIC is c e r t a in lined. He charged that It was il T hey feel'they have made enough days, rather than the three us the arts.” t game on c losed-c i rcuit TV in the ly worth the $2 and the trip to the Aud. legal to sell such material in a friends in the community to in ually allowed. PEANUTS W illiam s said the plan is to Auditor torn. f o r every regular football fan. It's ' KEEP IN /WIND \ building constructed with state sure success when they publish “ I don’ t think we are a rebel publish the first week of each Union Board stepped into the void not a usual thing for Spartans to see THAT A numeral funds. Sales stopped, but only again tat the beginning of next organization," Williams said. STANDS FOR A term, and to Include any writing lef* *7 t4 'n‘"U 'oVt<*<• ,
In Tuesday’s State News, an article on the war in Viet Nam ap JIM CASH pears in which Col. Robert G. Platt, professor and chairman of military science, and Lt. Col. Gerald T. Heyboer, professor and IN A SET OF NUMBERS, THE chairman of air science, are quoted, "When the chips are down, LAST NUMERAL MATCHED TO THAT today’s soldier is equal In every way to the soldier of 1776." SET IS THE CARDINAL NUMBER The validity of this statement deserves comment. If the "soldier of 1776” to The Other Side Of The Road which these gentlemen refer is the Amercian revolutionary part Over here, on "the other side 1 keep my head about It. I must thoughts are flying. People talk exact, that this sort of activity LETTER are flying—liberal, conservative isan, I would take issue with the of the road,” the side of Grand admit I have excellent discretion. more these days about Viet Nam and the desire to be aware may and what-not— and some of them statement. If, however, "British River where angels fear to tread There are a lot of voices over and Proust and "C a lig u la " and be strengthening the backbone of on each side are worth reaching regular” is what is meant, Professors Platt and Heyboer are indeed and men of sanity decide not to, here, and it really isn’ t too diffi ■ E rich Fromm than they talk about A m erica to the point where some up and grabbing. Go ahead, it’ s correct. there are many things happening. cult to separate the men (those Big Ten football or the Jam es of the cliches that grade school all free, and at the very least it For American forces in today's Viet Nam stand in exactly the In one night you can sit in on who w ill eventually activate some Bond absurdities at the local teachers are so prolific at are can be a bit of fun. same role as did the British in the American colonies of 1776. 52 political rallies, a dozen hoot thoughts of value) from the boys neighborhood theater. becoming realities. To accept without thinking is a THERE'S A GOOD PR06RAM ON The revolutionaries which the British opposed then fought for na enannies, six or seven floating (those other chaps). The unfortunate thing, perhaps, Perhaps this is true: the more fool's game. To question is not T V T0NI6HT AT SEVEN O'CLOCK tional independence, as do the partisans of Viet Nam opposed today crap games, three or four bar The one who tells you that the is that this new wave of aw are we question the basic statements to be anti-American; to silently I f by American forces. The revolutionaries of 1776 fought against mitzvahs and perhaps a poetry people will arise and throw off ness (or at least the desire of upon which this republic exists, accept is to be America’ s enemy. those who would impose colonial rule, as do the Vietnam ese, regard reading. You see all kinds of their yokes is the one who is more people to be aware) seems the more flaws-we will find, and So take the time today to con less of what we choose to label them, who are fighting Americans things, some of them real and dreaming. to be a bit too much for the older the more flaws we will correct. structively question something; today as they did the Japanese and French before them. some quite silly. If you keep However, the one who tells ones who expect college students F law s? Of course. then spend the rest of the after "When the chips are down, today’s soldier Is equal in every way your head about it and don’ t get you that East Lansing housing to swallow goldfish and do that In a democracy slavery is a noon playing in the street. to the soldier of 17 7 6 ." carried away, you can learn how will one day be freely integrated sort of rot, flaw . Chalk one correction up to Incidentally, goldfish are bad true classroom theories actually —and completely integrated—is A lot of the older ones seem to the men who asked some ques for your teeth. William F. Sell are, or are not. not one to be ignored. At least, be upset and worried that a gen tions. But since it is true that in However, if you allow yourself not by me. eration of atheistic Communists a democracy the people (through M to get swept along by all the There are thoughts over here is risin g within A m erica’ s in representation) rule themselves, S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. B o o k movement, you lose your d iscre that fly like the spray of shotgun terior and that our republic is it. is also true that those people M M tion, and you end up circulating fire . For every one that hits the falling apart at the seams. Noth may change with any given gen S F o r V b t f R "Let’s Save Sacco and Vanzetti” m ark, 10 don’ t—but that isn’ t the ing could be more wrong than that. eration. petitions just so you won’t be left point. Nothing. That’ s the reason the forefath u Today out of it all. The important thing is that the And I would say, to be m ore ers provided thattheConstitution convenience could be changed. If this or any other generation finds changes B that should be made, it is a good o MICHIGAN thought (perhaps even a secure STATI o U • 3 0 a .m ’ t il V p .m one) to know that so many mem 9, UNIVERSITY ft S T A T E N E W S bers of that generation are at k tempting to become aware. VEIL If changes com e—and several EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT 355-8252 Member Associated Press, United Press already have in the past few S Charles C, Wells ...... Editor-In-Chief International, Inland Daily PressAssociation, y e a rs—better that they are made t Richard D. Schwartz .....Managing Editor Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As by people who are taking the time James P. Sterba Campus Editor to learn how to think. o sociation. Larry G. Mogg ...... Sports Editor T h is is not to say everybody irf MSU BOOK Published every class day throughout fall, r Michael J. Kindman Editorial Editor on this side of the road is learn winter, and spring terms and twice weekly ing how to think—nor is it to say e ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT ...... » summer term by the students of Michigan ...... 355-82Î5' State-University. that everyone on that side of Grand River is not/ And I am ; Arthur H. Larger .Advertising Manager Second class postage paid at EastLansing, M M also not saying that the ones who 1 Located in the Center M ich. BUSINESS CIRCULATION ..355-8299 S E ditorial and business offices at 341 Stu are learning to think will ulti m i m ately decide to make any forSTOBE International Programs PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT dent Services Building, Michigan State Uni U changes at all. u ...... 355-8311 versity, East Lansing, Mich. I’ m only saying the thoughts M s . u . Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S»U. Book Store M.S.U. B o o k Michigan State News, East Lansing,*Michigan Thursday, October 7, 1965 3
Red Cedar Seen As One Of Michigan's Scenic Sewers
By DENNIS KNICKERBOCKER St at* News Staff W riter Many of the offenders are otherwise con is East Lansing s new sewage disposal plant, cerned citizens who are just unaware of their '•.l/i'ii’V I’I'1I||M |II"i|H',’, IM|'W I' t/|H ' i ' i Quill said. Winding through the MSU campus is the leg part in the decline of a waterway.” I ' I endary Red Cedar River, one of the filthiest Sewage Plant Superintendent Edgar Sneiders B u sin esses, farm s and public agencies, in waterways in southern Michigan. V i hl! •'I* L\ W ^ ! said the new plant will treat about eight million spite of their waste-dumping and erosion, can > 1 i i ' gallons of sewage daily. The old plant was de Other rivers in this area of the State are in be economic assets for a region. This results Just as bad shape, according to Laurence L. signed to process 3 to 3.5 million gallons per in an unwillingness to p ressu re sources of water day. Quill, director of MSU’ s Institute of Water Re pollution. Quill said. search. But restoring them is a complicated "The plant will begin operating Nov. 10,” he task. The Institute of Water Research is one of sev said. "It will be able to handle MSU, East Lan eral such institutes at land-grant colleges and sing and Meridian Township. But community "W ater pollution and water conservation prob universities. Because of the many aspects of growth will determine Just how long the plant lem s vary from region to region and rive r to water problems, the Institute coordinates water- will remain adequate.” river," he said. “These problems are made problems research in 13 departments. more complex when combined with a com East Lansing’ s new plant is a step in the right munity’ s social and economic fa c to rs." Workers in these departments contribute their findings to the institute. Quill said. Biological, direction, Quill said. But the condition of the Industry, community disposal systems, river geological, engineering and economic informa Red Cedar up-river from theplant indicatesthat side farms, homes and road construction proj tion is then combined to give a panoramic view there is much more to be done. ects all contribute to a river’s ruin. of a locality’ s water problems. The Red Cedar is just one river that deserves This complexity makes the war against pollu The complete study not only attempts to ex attention, Quill said. Lakes, reservoirs and oth Well, It’s your turn to tion a war against varied and unintentional ene Last year I got 6 skateboards plain present conditions but also tries to deter er riv e rs in the county, state and nation are in get out and push! mies, each doing a little to make cleaning up and a Soc. final in one day. mine what measures should and can be taken. as bad or worse condition. Americans are just more difficult, Quill said. An example of the result of this kind of study beginning to tackle the problem.
DUE FOR SURGERY FRIDAY M S U - U o f M
Johnson K eeps Up Lively Pace
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— Pres His gall bladder will be re said, to guard against the pos on the L.abor Day weekend. ident Johnson Wednesday signed moved on Friday, and the P re s i sibility of a gall stone attack In announcing his operation MIXER Bill Signed To Fight Disease legislation, held conferences, dent w ill have to stay in the sky or rupture of the gall bladder Tuesday, the President said he went for walks, joked with car scrap er hospital fôr about two lining. had first felt stomach pains on 9:00-12:00 Sat. Oct. 9 WASHINGTON .f—President Johnson's signature Wednesday toonists and acted more like a weeks. Moyers also quoted the doc Sept. 7, the day after Labor Day, laid the foundation for launching a major attack on three of EAST QUAD political campaigner than a man While House Press Secretary tors as saying there was "no when he was at his T e x as ranch. mankind’s most murderous aliments—heart disease, cancer and MSU IDS REQUIRED about to undergo major surgery. Bill D. Moyers said he hadheard question of malignancy." When Johnson enters the huge stroke. He appeared anxious to im one of the physicians describe the On doctors’ advice the Presl- hospital on Wisconsin Avenue in After signing into law the $340 million measure, Johnson said p re ss the public— and there were operation as "preventive main -dent has cut his weight to 202 Bethesda, he will occupy a suite the fact that heart disease, cancer and stroke will claim 7 of hundreds of Washingtonians who tenance." pounds, which Is about 15 to of roomson the third floor, rather every 10 Am ericans who die this year " a r e not dry statistics. saw him throughout the day— Surgery was necessary, he 20 pounds le ss than he weighed than the 17th floor room he was NORTH UNIVERSITY "They are deadly facts whose anguish touches every single family that he was in the best of spirits In last January when he was in this land of o u rs." and health as he prepared for treated for severe cold. FREE an operation to have his gall This was described as a pre * e ntertai nm ent bladder removed. cautionary measure, so he could Mansfield Seeks Out From F ilibuster The President is to enter B e - ‘ admission | $500 Door Gone | be evacuated quickly in the un thesda Naval Hospital in subur ‘ refreshments likely case of fire. ban Maryland tonight after a gala WASHINGTON P — Still Mansfield announced he Mrs. Johnson will be with her groping for a way out of White House reception for mem w ill move then to table bers of the 89th C ongress and From H elicopter husband, occupying another room SOUTH UNIVERSITY a Senate filibuster, Dem and thus kill his own mo their wives. on the third floor. ocratic leader Mike Mans Lost: One 4-foot by 3-foot yellow, aluminum and plexiglass Other rooms will be occupied EAST tion to call up a bill re field of Montant Wednes helicopter door. The door is hand-crafted and specifically made by two of the doctors who will day set 1 p.m. Friday for QUAD pealing section 14b of the for one member of the Holloway Ctfflstruction Co. of Detroit. perform the operation, George the firs t test vote on a Taft-Hartley law? under Campus police reported Wednesday that a helicopter from the Aaron Hallenback and James C , law giving the states au Professors Abroad Sponsored By U of M construction company landed near East Fee hall around 2 p.m. Cain, both of the Mayo Clinic. thority to ban the union which 19 states have ban The crew removed the door to facilitate picture taking of recent White House staff operations will Interquadrangle Council shop. ned union shop contracts. Two MSU professors, Glenn L. Johnson, and George K , Dike, construction sites and set it on the ground. be set up in still another room. are en route to Nigeria. They They got the pictures, but lost the door. Campus police assume that someone, not knowing what the Pope Asks Individuals For Peace are directors of a four-univer sity study of Nigerian rural de object was, picked it up thinking it was a new-type room decoration. velopment. Their purpose is to The door is valued at $500 and, since It Is hand fitted, la hard VATICAN CITY ¡.fi—Pope Paul VI called Wednesday for all in participate in a planning confer to replace. dividuals to make their own contributions to peace just as he ence on MSU’s role In research Anyone knowing the whereabouts' of the door Is requested to called on all nations to do their share in his United Nations In Nigerian rural development. the Campus Police. There will be prosecution. speecri, ’ ' ' *• Peace is "everybody’s duty," he fbld his first general aud ience since returning*from New York. ■ « The Pope told 10,000 pilgrims and tourists in St. Piter’s Take a big, fresh priece of SEA FOOD that he still felt moved by Monday's events in New York.
Sm all State Colleges
To Get More Funds To lighten the load on the big the schools as an incentive to three Michigan universities, the. ward taking In extra students and Michigan Senate has approved a easing the load on the big three $1.2 million supplemental spend universities," said O’Brien. ing bill for nine state colleges. "We led them to believe that The bill, which passed by a 32- the funds would be coming even 3 vote, will be sent to the house though the requests weren’t made for approval. It Is expected to as part of the regular budget provide added funds for colleges for higher education,’’ added O’ which took on e tra students this Brlen . past year. The nine state colleges and uni Individual amounts to each col versities Included in the bill are lege have not been announced. Oakland University, Eastern, State Sen. Carl W, OBrien, Northern, Central and Western D-Pontlac, has appealed to Gov. Michigan universities, Michigan George W. Romney for support Tech, Grand Valley State and on the m easure. Ferris State. The governor vetoed a similar Oakland University was cited bill during the regular session, by O’ Brien as an example of a but, O’Brien believes the new bill school which took 320 additional Put it on a bun with lots of TARTAR SAUCE will meet Romney’s objections to students expecting to receive a the old measure. share of the special appropriation "This money was promised to to cover the cost. C BOB DYLAN “ HIGHWAY 61 REVISITED”
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S H O P TMt AOttR COMPANY, CINCINNATI 14, OHIO. „ - h,. 325 E. Grand River _anting* Available A1* 4015 W. Saginaw 4700 S. Cedar OPEN EVENINGS McDonald* 212 N. Larch Shepard’s Shoes ^ooooooOoooooooooaeoooeooaoooaoaoooooaaaoooj 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 7, 1965 Twins Dmw First Blood, 8-2, With Third-Inning Uprising 4M u d c a t Hurlers Versalles, G rant D eal B a f f l e s D odgers Series Loss D o d g e r s M1NNEAPOLIS-ST, PAUL The T wins roughed up Drysdale THE WORLD SERIES (UPI)--Mlnnesota’s fired - up during the third inning in a man Twins made a mockery of the ner no other National League club MINNEAPOLIS —ST. PAUL Los Angeles Dodgers' supposed was able to all this past season. (U P1)—Don D rysdale may throw superior pitching Wednesday by Rookie Frank Quillcl started spitballs, but a victory by the pounding out an 8-2 opening game the firew orks with a double in Minnesota Twins in the opening World Series victory that was side the third base line. World Series game reduced man Lefty A ce K ou fax chiefly engineered by Zoilo Q uillici, who managed only a ager Sam Mele’ s comment to only Versalles, an impish little 158- feeble .208 average fortheTwins one phrase. pound blockbuster. this year after they called him up "S o w hat?" he said. Versalles, the grinning, 24- from the minors in mid-summer, “ The Dodgers got a good ball LA Pitcher Today year-old Cuban shortstop who actually was fooled by a Drysdale club," he declared, moments was fined $300 by Minnesota man change-up leading off the third, after the game ended, "but we got ager Same Mele for his “ lack but still got his bat around on the a pretty good one a darn too, MINNEAPOLIS ' — ST. PAUL "I was surprised they gave me adaisical play" this past spring, ball and drilled it between third good one." (LPI)—Don Drysdale’s trick left an error on the play," said Le settled matters early by crash baseman Jim G illiam and the bag Then he launched Into a mild JIM GRANT knee knocked the under pinning febvre. "The throw bounced once ing a 356-foot three-run. homer for two bases. discussion of whether Drysdale, out from under the Los Angeles and I was just thinking of getting Into the left field seats during a Grant attempted to sacrifice the Dodgers' ace right handed Dodgers Wednesday in the first in front of It to block i t .” six-run third inning. He later Quilici to third and bunted the hurler who couldn’ t finjsh the j t * * game of the 1965 World S eries. Drysdale revealed that Zoilo singled home his fourth run of ball a few feet In front of the third ir.ning aginst the* potent “ I went for Jim Grant’s bunt, Versalles hit a high fast ball the contest in the sixth, plate. The six-foot-six Drysdale Twins’ bats, does or doesn’t load SANDY KOUFAX JIM KAAT set m yself and then all of a sud for his three-run homer In the A record Metropolitan Stadium charged in for the ball, but up the ball with saliva. chers can get away with it, good gam e. I don’t know if my guy denly my knee gave way, and I third Inning and that Don Min- turnout of 47,797, solidly and slipped on the g ra ss and tried "We got the impression Drys for them, throws one or not.” fell," said Drysdale describing cher picked on a "bad slider" loudly behind the Tw ins in their to throw out the Twins’ pitcher dale did spit on the ball," Mele " I hear from ballplayers in the His "guy," Jim Grant, has the key play of the decisive six - for his homer In the second. first World Series ever, saw their from a sitting position. said. " 1 know he threw one to other league and our scouts that been accused up apitch run third inning that propelled "T h e sam e thing happened to us heroes pummel Don Drysdale and D rysdale" s peg to Jim Lefebvre Tony Oliva for sure. But if pit- of loading D rysdale throws them in a ball or two, but whether he did or not the Minnesota Twins to an 8-2 in the '59 se rie s with Chicago. three Dodger relievers for 10 covering first, was in time and Wednesday, the Dodgers couldn’t victory. We got clobbered in the first hits, including a second-inning umpire Tony Venzon called Grant come close after the Twins' six Frank Quilici led off the third game, then won three straight and homer by first baseman Don out, then reversed the decision run third inning. inning with a double for the went on to take the S eries. We’ re M lncher. when the rookie Dodger second Grant allowed 10 hits but never T w ins, and Grant dropped a bunt certainly not going to qu it," Right-hander Jim Grant, the baseman hobbled the ball for an was in serious danger of being in front of the mound, D rysdale Drysdale said. Twins’ 21-game winner during e rro r. lifted, Mele said, although lie had charged in and slipped as he Alston said he w asn't dis the regular season, also was Quilici took third on the play appointed with the Dodgers show both Jim M errit and A1 Worthing went for the ball. He picked up the touched for 10 hits, Including a and then both he and Grant loped ton warming up in the ninth. ball while sitting and threw to ing and added "I'll settle for 10 •econd-inning homer by Ron across the plate on Versalles* “ If they’d got a couple of more second baseman Jim Lefebvre, more hits Thursday." Fairly, but that was the only ex three-run wallop into the seats. The only lineup change for the runs, I might have put one of them who juggled the ball for an e rro r tra base blow he allowed and he That made it 4-1 for the Twins and the Twins went on to score Dodgers Thursday besides the was especially effective in the and Drysdale disgustedly hurled in ," he added, "but I thought he’d pitcher, Sandy Koufax, will have get out of i t ." four unearned runs. clutch. the resin bag to the ground but Johnson moving up to fourth spot For Drysdale, it was the first he wasn’ t out of It yet. in the batting order and Ron World Series defeat of this ca Sandy Valdespino, the second Fairly dropping from fourth to ZOILO VERSALLES re e r after two victories and be rookie in Mele's starting lineup, fifth place.______fore he departed, the Twins had followed with a brisk 330-foot PICTURE PROBLEMS? shelled him for seven hits and double off the right field wall, six of their runs In 22-3 innings. which brought manager Walt - a flattering frame Before Wednesday’ s game be- Alston from the Dodger dugout gam, with Vice President Hubert on the double. ■ a suitable picture Humphrey tossing out the first He talked with both D rysdale D elivery M enu ball, the Dodger s were favored to and His catcher, John Roseboro, -fo r you to live with take the series at 7 to 5. They decided against making a change were made favorites chiefly on and allowed his No. 1 right I their pitching and their speed, hander to continue. i f -y. but they showed neither Wed Drysdale got Tony Oliva on a VARSITY DOGS HAM SALAD nesday. Instead, it was the un routine infielder grounder but HAMBURGERS CORNED BEEF QUARMBY’S derdog Twins who took the play Harmon Killebrew sent a shot CHEESE BURGERS PIMENTO CHEESE past short which moved Valdes- FRENCH FRIES away from them with Versalles i 2000 E, Michigan Ave, HAM & CHEESE pino to third and after Jim m ie ONION RINGS adding the final indignity In the SWISS CHEESE Hall struck out, the bases were HAM SANDWICHES sixth inning when he responded to SUBS filled on a walk to Mlncher, who TUNA SANDWICHES CHICKEN BASKETS the crowd's urging of "go-go" IV 2-7322 had belted his 382-foot homer CHICKEN SALAD SHRIMP BASKETS by stealing second base. into the right field bleachers an EGG SALAD Em erging from their dugout FI$H BASKETS Inning e a rlie r. PIZZA DR1NKS-SHAKES to the clubhouse, the Twins were "Two more Minnesota runs POTATO CHIPS CIGARE T TES confronted by three signs in the LIEBERMANN’S: runway. The signs, which have charged across when EarlBattey Ï 1 been there atl season long, sai.d;’ looped a Texas league single dver Lereovre’s head'anaQuxi.vi, “Think" "Hustle" °and "Win.” V, up for the second time In thè BREADS: WHITE-WHOLE WHEAT-RYE- . Thçy'àèl.y# STADIUM BLANKETS inning, finished Drysdale an^tied PUMPERNICKLE. CLIP THIS AD ANDSAVE Thé Tw ins were loose and re-* FOR FUTURE USE. FAST DELIVERY SER- laxed from the word go. a World S eries record for two . . . . warm and colorful VICE- 15 DELIVERY BOYS. hits in one Inning by singling Standing around the batting Mlncher home. cage before the game, Versalles Howie Reed came In ina nailed Trim quipped: " I ’ m happy now but I’ ll the be mad when the game starts down the third out but it was too at 1 p .m ." late by then. Acrilan The Twins’ final run came off VARSITY He was happy all over again Jim B rew er In the sixth when at precisely 1:45 p.m. as he M395 Grant doubled and rode home on Open At 11:00 A.M. ED 2-6517 watched the ball he hit settle in Versalles’ single up the middle. the left field seats and break a Grant has had better days this Pendleton 1 - 1 tie. year although it was hard to tell from his Jubilation in the club s1495 and $17w house after the game. The Dodgers put two runner son UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA base against him in each of the "Stale" fifth, sixth and seventh Innings but were unable to score their sec Robes LAWRENCE ond run until the ninth. The run came In on. a typical Dodger k $11« and S17M "rally" - singles by Lefebvre, R À D 1 À T 1 O N Wes Parker and Maury Wills, who Parks anvwhere never really got an opportunity LABO RATO RY to run Wednesday. There’s a wonderful selection of colorful tartans in LA (N) 010000001-2 10 1 warm, durable weaves . . . as well as the .traditional M inn. (A) 0 16 001 OOx - 8 100 green and white. Many have carrying cases that LIVERMORE, CALIFORNIA double as a cushion. OPERATEO BY THE UNIVERSITY Of CALIFORNIA FOR THE UNITCO STATES ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION Drysdale, Reed 3, Brewer 5, Per- ranoski 7 and Roseboro; Grant and Battey. LP-Drysdale. HRS - Fairly, Mlcher, Versalles,
A H onda is a slim 24" U > i h - * at the w idest point. T h is Party Time narrows down the hunt for or a parking space considerably. \ou can slide into almost any shady spot. Like just Any Time outside of English Lit. Hondas fit into slim budgets too Prices start about $215*. Gas goes farther, up to 200 mpg A Sprague's on some models. And cutting your wheels in half does just stylist will help about the same thing for insurance costs. O r more. you look your best. This is the sporty Super 90 with its distinguishedT>bone frame. lops 60 mph. Just one of the 15 Honda models that MAJOR PROGRAMS NOW UNDER WAY: • Modern Hair Styles• m ake o ther campus transportation yfrrt?f]> fo r the birds. ' I wo one-2 quart thermos bottles and PLO W SHARE—Industrial and scientific'uses of See the Honda representative on your campus or write: a sandwish box in compact zippered nuclear explosives. W HITNEY— Nuclear weapons ca se . American Honda Motor Co., Inc., Department C l, 100 for national defense. SHERW OOD — Power pro West Alondra Boulevard, duction from controlled thermonuclear reactions. Cardena, California 90247. HONDA BIOM EDICAL—The effects of radioactivity on world’s biggest seller 1 man and his environment. Far-reaching programs utilizing the skills of virtually avery scientific and technical discipline. Laboratory staff members will be on campus to interview Science and Engineering students Monday, October 25, 1965 Call your placement office for an appointment. Sprague’s U. S. Citizenship Required • Equal Opportunity Employer EAST LAHSING • 209 E. Grand Rivar Salon of Hair Design DOWNTOWN * 107 "S. Washington Ava. a t A l b e r t *piuî déaier’s set-up and transportation charges M.A.C. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday. Octooer 7, 1965 mm YEARBY & CO. TOVGH TV Tickets S r s ie Largest Stock In Michigan O ffensive Line Gets Test Selling Well MARTIN • GIBSON Ticket sales for Saturday’s "Naw," he replied, while dar Przybycki will encounter one closed-circuit telecast of the kening a spot of turf with a of his most difficult assignments Mlchigan-Michigan State game It was hard to m iss the almost spray of chewing tobacco Juice. of the season, as he’ll be clash w ere reportedly doing "very clandestine atmosphere of Spar "We’re practicing for this game ing shoulders with Michigan’s w e ll." GOYA • F RAMUS tan football practice Wednesday like we would for any other. All-American tackle Bill Yeaby. Approximately 2,000 tickets afternoon. If you happened to We’ ll try to work out all the m is Yearby bruised his arm during for the telecast, which will be HARMONY «DOBRO wander through the gate of the takes in the line this week and the G eorgia game, but showed presented live and on a large AY THE GUITAR HOW. . . practice field, you probably en hope for the best Saturday. That’s up for practice this week. screen In the Auditorium, had 307 E. beginningGrand River to advanced lessons ED 2-6997 countered a sheepishly smiling all you can do.” Daugherty walked back across been sold by 5 pun. Wednesday. Classic - Folk - Blues. Call today attendant, who announced rather Duffy Daugherty walked across the field to watch his offensive backfield in action. "Our offense apologetically that this was a the field towards the swarm of "closed practice." is in pretty good shape. Our three MARSHALL MUSIC CO. practicing linemen, to survey Gordon Serr and Hank B ull- big Injured players are Don Jap- R their activity. ough, assistant coaches to Head lnga, George Webster and Charlie 3-6 p.m. Pre-game WARM-UP Coach Duffy Daugherty were “ Our lines are Improving with Thornhill, but we’ re hoping working with State’ s offensive and each game, but they still lack the they’ll be ready for the game," defensive lines. n ecessary experiencere he said. "Got anything special planned marked Daugherty. "W e’ ve got Steve Juday, UPI midwest back “TEE PARTY” In practice f o r the Michigan two good sophomores on offense, of the week, and backup quarter tackle Joe Przybyckl and guard JOE PRZYBYCK game?" Bullough was asked. back Jimmy Raye took turns call JERRY WEST T.G. With GREAT MUSIC Norm Jenkins, along with tackle ing the signals and running the SOFT LIGHTS Jerry West, a junior, and sen plays. ior guard John Karpinski." And thus continued State’s None of them, however, have "closed and secret" practice (S’ Booters had much experience until this session. The one thing, however, season. "We’re just hoping that couldn’t be kept secret was Top Calvin they’ll do their best against Mich the team ’ s enthusiasm and de igan. They're all Just about termination to crush the Wolver reaching their potentials." ines Saturday. For 3rd Win An early scoringburst, featur ing two goals by sophomore Pete from U-M GRID SERIES HIGHLIGHTS Hens, propelled the Spartan boot Saturday ers past Calvin, ~-l, Wednesday. llehs banged in two first period UNCLE. goals, and when T e rry Bidiak added another score in the open ing frame, Calvin was left behind. Biggie, Duffy Look Backward Sophs Guy Busch, Orhan Eus- tun all notched goals, as did sen as line coach at Michigan for lng the season, but they won the said. "We won that one, 25-0. ior Larry Christoff, VICTORY CELEBRATION By ROBERTA YAFIE State News S p o r ts Writer eight years before taking charge Rose Bowl, 41-0. That was the last year that the Calvin scored its lone goal Not many coaches can claim of the Green and White. Of those “ We were licked that year, Big Ten allowed the use of fresh of the contest in the tinal period, after the Game at Golf-O-Tron many of the wins to their teams’ eight seasons, every one included 55-0; but," he added, implying men players, and we made use of when a boot beat State goalie Mike credit when they’ re talking of a triumph over State with the ex State’s steady rise, "we won sev them. We put in two of them, Lesnick. BOTH the squads which are en ception of 1943, when the serie s en gam es that y e a r." halfbacks LeRoy Bolder and Ellis The Big 10 Club gaged in a particular classic was temporarily discontinued. The 1950 outfit beat the Wolves Duckett, in the second quarter. game. "Biggie” Munn can. "In 1947, when I cam e to State, for the first time in 13 years, "That year we played Michi W resiling my Indoctrination as head coach topping them, 14-7, at Spartan gan and Ohio State back to back. Munn was instrumental in sev Any student interested in on E . Michigan just en Wolverine wins during his ten was in taking on one of the great Stadium, Munn’ s teams took four We did the same in ‘ 53. It was wrestling should report to coach E ast of the c ampus ure at Ann Arbor, as well as est teams that Michigan ever pro straight. an awfully good football team. Grady Pehlnger at 5 p.m . to half a dozen Spartan victories. duced," he reflected. "Their ‘47 " I think that the best team that They could score from any day in 216 Men’ s IM, State’ s athletic director served team not only beat everybody dur- I coached was the 1951 team," he p lace.” Since we’re looking back, State's present headman, Duffy Daugherty, had some reflecting of his own, "We’ll have to go back to 1950 when I was an assistant coach,” he said. "We beat Michigan for the first time and sort ;e Every Science, the Ic e ." Of the teams he led, Daugh erty’s 1961 squad gets the nod. “ We went into that game a one Engineering touchdown underdog,” Duffy noted. "It was a truly inspired game. Our young quarterback, Pete Smith, inspired the entire- team with his great play," and Math student ( Or—-* „ T U f- S , 1 r- r - '\.r. _ *.<* mn>- ■ 'AM* • -..r.d X t o iJiWktfl'J'. Michigan just two cays had buried his father, diec In the stands the k n o w week before- while watching his son in action, "Which points up more than- ever,” Duffy said, half on the c s s t p run to the practice field, “ that a b o u t b e f o r e football is a game of emotion and feeling, too.” DUFFY’S HAPPY— Duffy Daugherty displays his Irish grin while talking to The fans filling Michigan Stad reporters after the Spart ans racked up their third straight win of the year Satui ium Saturday will vouch for that. he m akes up day. Duffy will be afte r No. 4 against Michigan. Photo by Cal Crane
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MEDINA, Ohio T—A sleepy, Philadelphia. But the bus had a clambered around the rocks, as hungry 15-year-old boy was D ifficu lt-N ixo n flat tire and after the delay the children who live in this area tugged to safety Wednesday from teachers decided to go Instead to frequently do. When it came time a foot-wide crevice which had the Whlpps Ledges Park area to leave, M orris was m issing LYNCHBURG, Ya. f —Richard rangements could be subject to Imprisoned him face down for 26 near Hinckley. and other youngsters found him M. Nixon said Wednesday Vice challenge. hours in a cave that once hid M orris and two companions in the cave. President Hubert H. Humphrey ‘ It would be my hope,’’ he fugitive Negro slaves. will find his job tougher during said, "that the current illness of The 110-pound boy, Morris President Johnson’s illness than the President would speed action Baetzold, was taken Immediately that of holding the top office. by the states in ratifying the to a hospital for the first food "This is when you have the' constitutional amendment dealing and rest since he crawled Tues Student Numbers responsibility without the real with presidential succession and day into a narrow slanting pas power.’’ the former vice presi temporary powers of the vice sageway and got wedged between dent said. Nixon experienced president in cases of presiden solid sandstone rocks. M ay Get Longer three times the same situation tial incapacity. He appeared exhausted but In that will confront Humphrey when "Until such ratification comes good condition. B y ELLEN ZURKEY the President undergoes his gall about, letters of agreement be Dr. A. J. Karson, a Medina Stafe News S ta ff Writer bladder operation Friday. tw een'the President and the vice physician who kept check on the James Bond is known by only a three-digit number— Nixon said he had great sym president are very Important to boy’s condition while he was while MSU students carry a tag twice as mysterious and pathy for Humphrey in this sit stem official speculation and per trapped, told newsmen following twice as long. uation. "B u t less sympathy than haps a struggle for power that an examination at the hospital that The first student number was given out in 1938, when 1 would have if he had not al could become unbelievably his Injuries w ere minor, but that University enrollment was a mere 5,835. The last student ready reached an understanding fierce. he would be kept under sedation number is 413532, given out Friday to a prospective fresh "When the President is well for a while. He said no one but with the President.’ ’ Johnson has man from Glencoe, 111. announced he has standing ar all of the civil war, I suppose members of the boy’s family Variations on the student number system are being con rangements with Humphrey to you could call it, beneath the would be permitted to see him sidered now by MSU administrators. make decisions if the President surface is eliminated. But when WORLD IN MUSIC until at least today. “ We could use a prefix or suffix with the number," is unable to provide them. he becomes ill these contests M o rris’ father, Raymond Horace King, registrar, said. for power come to the sur- Baetzold of Cleveland, said his Nixon emphasized, however, There is also the possibility of using the student's fa c e ." son greeted him with a big smile that letters such as form er P re Social Security number as his student number. Without mentioning any names and "How are you, Dad?’’ * sident Eisenhower wrote him af N .Z .B an d H ere Fo r Cone ert "This would involve a number of difficulties, though," in this reference, Nixon said he Baetzold said the boy had a ter a third illness—a precedent King said. had seen evidences of "a power bruise on the head, but other followed by President Kennedy The brass and drums of the National Band of ered cloaks, the M aoris are a rem inder that "In the case of foreign students, we would have to make struggle" during Elsenhower’s w ise appeared to be in good phy with Johnson— had r.o real legal New Zealand parades onto the auditorium stage New Zealand is a South Sea land as well as a up a number," the registrar said. illnesses directed against him, sical condition. "A whole lot bet status. Nixon, an attorney, said at 8:15 tonight. country in the Brit;sh tradition. Three additional digits would have to be attached to the former press secretary James ter than I would be under the c ir some actions under such a r- Tomorrow technicians will be preparing for From the best brass band in the world the Social Security number to give Information on when the stu C. Hagerty and former presi the sugary violins of Mantovani, who will appear lecture-concert series switches Monday to a cumstances," he said. dent entered MSU. The student number would then be 12 dential aide Sherman Adams. Police prevented newsmen Monday and Tuesday. popular orchestra of the United States. digits. Nixon recalled his own exper Iji the first week the lecture-concert series Originally schedu’ed for only Monday night, from talking to M orris while he “ We use the student number system to accurately locate iences during Eisenhower’s ill Neitherrain steps around the world, from Africa’s Quaison- MantoVfi.ii and h.s • h estra will appear T u es was carried on a stretcher from students," King said. "When copying 12, Instead of six num nesses. He said he had no auth Sackey through the National Band of New Z e a day nigh; :s well. . aai shows are scheduled for the cave where dozens of res bers the student is much more likely to make mistakes." n o rs n o w orization to act for the P re s i land to Mantovani of the United States. 8:15 p.m . in the auditorium. cuers struggled to pull or pry So instead of a number like 366r—oops—lucky James dent at the time of Eisenhow The New Zealand band, Judged the best con The MantoVani orchestra has drawn close to him free. Bend. n o rh e a t e r ’ s heart attack in 1955, or the cert band at the Holland International Contest two million to its concerts and has sold more When one attempt to put a rope ileitis attack the following sum n o r L iz of 1962, has played command performances for than 14 million recordings. At Michigan State around his body failed, Morris m er, or the stroke in the fall Queen Elizabeth of England. During its North Mantovani concerts have been sellouts. broke into tears. of 1957. American tour, the band performed at the Ca After the Mantovani concert there is a two- " I s there anything I can do to "It was not until months later help you?" he asked 12-year- CONFERENCE TODAY nadian National Exhibition last summer. week breather before the Royal Danish Ballet, that President Elsenhower re With the championship band is a troupe of the C zech philharmonic and a Broadway play old Je r r y U lrich, who snailed into duced an informal agreement to the tiny tunnel. "Oh, please, is Maori dancers, barefooted and dressed infeath- start the next lecture-concert world circuit.' wri**/’ Niw n* e 7 T C - r .T .u y ’# S ta te U- s / ia rg .et A *.U -» M He was inched loose after Mike Posts $1,500 Bond Ulrich, 15, of North Royalton, To protest state university pol- costs and the economically nar If everybody and his EL PASO, Tex.— T— Country Jerry’s brother, and Curtis Peck, 'i^ies Id of tiA iftrst row group able to attend'state-" and western singer jShnny Cash, 26, of Akron got straps around state-wide student conference on supported colleges. charged with smuggling and con his slender body. problems of higher education to Labor leaders, businessmen, duck-billed platypus phones cealing illicit drugs, was re The tunnel is about a foot wide, day at the University of Mich civil rights leaders, ’ i
Those are the times when the lowest New York station-to-station Long Distance rates are Strip c a n e v e r in effect. They never get any lower! Steaks w rin k le By the way, station-to-station calls be tween points in Michigan always cost some
what m o r e wherY you call “Collect.” But, We have just completed remodeling h .i.s you don’t have to wait ’til 8 P.M. to phone our interior. You are cordially invited P r e s s - F r e e because the lowest rates for "Collect” calls to dine in our warm and friendly start at 6 P.M. week nights. And they are let’s play solitaire I Parisian atmosphere. P o s t- G ra d s You win) Hera is one of tho moat Nothing puts a crease in also in effect every weekend—all day Satur magnificent solitaires ever designed. T r y o u r delicious nonalcoholic cock- these pants where a crease day and Sunday. An exquisite diamond is mounted in doesn’t belong. They hold a swirled, high-rise setting of 14K t a i l s . their crisp, neat look hour So avoid the rush. There’s plenty of time gold. Beautiful enough for the queen after hour. No m atter how o f hearts... priced perfectly! often they get washed, they to call Long Distance and still get the low lu st $ 1 9 0 never, ever need ironing. THE est rates. Long Distance is the next best Convenient Terme Trim ly tapered with belt mut«rwm»iinn«< *»«i»—>*«*** loops and cuffs. Colors and thing to being there. fabrics for casual .and dress . • wear. 65% DSfcroTv polyes A DIVISI0K Of ’ • P I Z Z A P I T ter/ 35% cotton, $6.98. Flan Michigan Belt -ZALE’I nels, hopsacking, reverse Part of the Nationwide Bell System JEWELFRS JEWELERS twists; A crilan'acrylic, $7.98 207 South Washington Ave. 2 0 3 M . A . C . E D 2 - 0 8 6 4 (Slightly higher in the W est.) Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 7, 1965 7 Goldfish. Skis Left In Halls
By PHYLLIS HELPER Robert W. Bissell, records of S ta te News S ta ff Writer ficer in the Department of Pub There is an old saying that lic Safety, explained that the an elephant never forgets. Un department turns over all aban M issing Som ething? fortunately, students are not ele doned property to the Salvage phants and they do forget. Yard, If you lose your marbles don’t go to the Union. But if you’ve lost Many articles are left in re "T h e property is then sold at anything else you may be able to find it at the lost and found desk sidence halls at the close of the public auction,” Bissell said. on the first floor of the Union Building, school year in June, and the ex "We’ve seen everything from planation from the student is us ro ller skates and skis to lug Currently there are over 80 unclaimed watches atthe desk. Many ually "1 forgot gage and clothing." other valuables, including money, are turned in daily. Articles left in the hall are Students tend to forget cloth Although the exact amount of money turned incannot be disclosed, labeled abandoned property and ing more frequently than other Erick Erickson, manager of lost and found, said money will be re a re turned over to the hall man item s, but Helen Widick, man turned if the owner can tell where and when it was lost and the ager. ager of Mason-Abbot, said that amount. Residence hall staff members often the apparel is old and the All articles are held for at least 90 days. If they remain un pick up property left in rooms, student does not want to take claim ed, the articles are then turned over to the Salvation Army, tag it, when identification is pos it home. Volunteers of America or St. Vincent de Paul Society. Watches, sible, and try to return it to the “ Women tend to leave m ore rings and other jew elryareh eld fo ro n eyear, and then auctioned off. owner. things than men, however," she The lost andfound has hundreds of umbrellas, gloves, and scarves. Lyle A. Thorburn, manager of said. Other lost items include hearing‘aids, baby pacifiers, brief cases, residence halls, said that if the Ted Smith, assistant manager false teeth, army medals, contacts and one crutch. article cannot be identified, it is E very morning items which have been found in classroom s, are held for one year, then turned of residence halls, said that the most unusual thing he ever found taken to the Union where they wait to be claim ed. Over 15,000 arti fall term. One of the three sections being ad d ed over to the department of pub A R T CENTER EXPANDS--Construction on Krcsge in a residence hall was a motor cles a year are turned in. About 3,000 are never claimed. lic safety. Art Center which b e g a n June 15 continues th ro u g h will be r e a d y winter term. Photo by Jeff Fritzlan block from a 1958 Volkswagen. All students who have lost anything on, or near, campus are urged to check with lost and found from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m ., Monday through Smith, who managed the Brody Friday. group for several years, said that FROM UPPER PENINSULA one year he found a calypso drum from Trinidad and a homemade ENJOY MAXIMUM washtub-bass fiddle. Byron Radcliffe, assistant professor of forest products, wll This past summer a collection D riv in g Latest Cam pus A ddition : speak at a meeting of forest products students at 7:30 tonight in was made all over campus of 108 International Center. abandoned property. The collec tion was conducted by Ray Hop P le a s u re The Student Society of Urban Planners will meet at 7 tonight in per, manager of Shaw Hall. the Main Library Auditorium. An illustrated lecture onurban plan 1840 Fu r Trading Post Hopper said that two steam er THIS FALL AT . . . ning in Columbus, Ohio, will be presented. trunks dated 1941 w ere found MINIMUM COST!!! trip to Munising in the Upper along with another trunk which Michigan State Museum's staff The cabin stood with four oth MSU German students and faculty are invited to a meeting of the Peninsula Tuesday. contained pictures and doilies has a new sideline— dismantling e rs in a row on Grand Island in German Club at 8 tonight. 1840 British fur trading posts. Lake Superior. They were built by The group drove the museum’s dated around 1910. I f D l l i m . GIVES YOU MORE- nine-passenger crew cab pick nKAmtn. saves you more A five-man crew from the Abraham Williams in 1840. Mu "Alcoholism” will be the subject of discussion at a meeting of The collection also yielded seum staffers believe they may up and leased a former museum museum is in the Upper Penin the Pre-M edical Society at 8 tonight in 32 Union. such items as a set of china, On All Your AUTO NEEDS! % sula to disassemble a 15 by 18- have been used as a fur trading property—a one-and-a-half-ton a croquet set and an unused truck dubbed "The Foot-Loose ft. cabin. Timbers and sandstone post by the B ritish. Mu Chi chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity has announced its clothes hamper. -COMPLETE- blocks trucked to the East Lan M oose." officers for 1965-66. Mark I. Mellen, Detroit senior, prior; and E. AUTOMOTIVE Donor of the cabin, the Cleve Hopper said the things he found sing campus will be reassembled Exhibits staff members, Leslie Wallace Gingold, Great Neck, N.Y., senior, vice-prior, were elec . ELECTRICAL* in the firs t floor west of the land Cliffs Iron Co., of Ishpe- most frequently were suitcases, C. Drew, Val Berryman, Charles ted last spring. . SPRING |AIR-CONDITIONING museum, an area being devoted ming, agreed to provide barge the number ranging from 200- Smith, Dirk Gringhuis and Bill Officers elected and installed this fall are: Michael Lesnick, . MACHINE SHOP to the history of Michigan. and tug boat service for the 300 pieces. McCreary, left on the 350-mile Philadelphia, Pa., sophomore, exchecquer; David Rosenthal, Detroit . AUTO GLASS crossing between the mainland SALES & sophomore, sergeant-at-arms; and Stuart Israel, Detroit sopho Donald M acMillan, manager of near Munising and Grand Is more, recorder. Akers Hall, said that although SERVICE SERVICE land. the abandoned property was tag Sets Post-Game M ixer The men and the disassem The English Language Center is looking for American student ged and stored, most of the items If you can’t beat U-M, Join ords in another and a Jazz group bled cabin w ill return to cam COMPLETE line new and r e b u il t auto p a r ts volunteers to help foreign students learn English. For more informa were.never called for. U -M at an M SU-University. of w ill swing in a third room. pus Sunday. tion interested persons may call 353-0800. Michigan mixer from 9 p.m. to Refreshments will be served. Leslie C. Drews, museum staff M acMillan said they had found SERVING GREATER LANSING FOR 50 VIEARS midnight after the game Satur MSU students must present their member, said the cabin will be a from wheel from a bicycle and A film on Mt. McKinley National Park will be shown at a mieting ■Wholesale 8. Retail - day. I-D ’ s at the door. reassembled and on public ex an occasional television set. of the MSU Outing Club at 7:30 tonight in 204 Natural Scienci b u ild The mixer is free at the East The mixer is sponsored by A U T O hibit by January or February. Mrs. Lorraine Shepherd, sec Quad on the U-M campus. L’-M 's Inter-Quadrangle Council ing. F ire a rm s, housing utensils and retary to MacMillan, said, "We P A R T S The Marksmen Band will per and M SU's Men’ s Hall A sso cia other artifacts in the museum’s KRAMER Students for a Democratic Society will hold an organizational found anything a person could Phone IV 4-1335 form in one room, the campus tion and Women's Interresidence historical collection dating from 800 E. Kalamazoo meeting at 7:30 tonight in 32 Union. Plans for the International want, even a pair of goldfish." radio station WCBN will spin rec- Council. the same period will be incor Days of Protest will be discussed. New members are welcome. porated in the British fur trad ing exhibit, Drew said. The MSU chapter of the American Marketing Assn. will have its Introducing . , The history of Michigan ex first meeting in Union Parlor A at 7:30 p.m. W. J.C rissy, associ hibits in the museum, he said, ate dean of the School of Business, will speak about his recent pub a re designed to show the im lications and a movie will be shown. The organization is open to pact of various nationalities on Mr. Patrick undergracjpate and graduate students. Dues are 53 ^annually, from 1620 to a -Jjtk.il,"* < • ¡* t- World War I. •- «■- Another cabin has * been gyi. exhibit Vt ;tiie ‘fntiseum for tne Winner of numerous past 10 years, he said. An arti high fashion awards. ficial aging process would have To serve you at M r . Patrick been used on the tim bers. When the museum staff heard 332-0904 of the authentic cabins on Grand Island they voted to seek an authentic period building to re place the fabrication. Mr. John’s Hair Fashions The cabin will represent the m id -1800’ s in Michigan and the a c r o s s from B e r k e y Hall British Influence in the fur trade.
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s « » £ B Soon: frost, school, orderly days— this matching lohn Meyer Shetland skirt and Scottish Fair Isle design pullover The skirt: a whittling NOW AVAIl ARl F AI YOUR F AVORIT F R T V O R p r O (I N T F R All ON A-shape with definitively stitched front panels. Skirt $15.00 The sweater: a luxuriant wool pullover— C e p i c : exclusively John Meyer. Sweater $18.00 ^ y / i i v \N S "' i+rrjositcfielußros. TUI F AS T F S T GROWING NAMl IN R F COR OF 1) F N I ■ RTAINMFNT 203 East Jjd n d lc c DOW N TO W N-L ANSING Grand River SITIflRTUJtflR 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 7, 1965
SCHOOLS CO-OPERATE GAP INCONSTITUTION
M S U — U - M O f f e r C o u r s e Hum phrey Acts Under
Michigan State and the Univer The lectures are being pre and Southeast Asian Studies, fol sity of Michigan are cooperating sented on six consecutive Mon lows with a discussion of the ti is fall in offering an informal day evenings. They began Monday ♦'Southeast Asian View of the 'Personal Agreem ent1 course on the two campuses on in Ann Arbor and w ill begin Oct. United States.” a variety of topics. 18 in East Lansing. James V. McConnell, research WASHINGTON !#!■—A kind of extralegal pact-- top in 1967, and become the Constitution's 25th * Six Evenings With the P ro Leroy Augenstein, chairman of psychologist at the L’-M Men not spelled out in any law—provides that Vice A mendment. fessors," featuring six distin the MSU Department of Biophy tal Health Research Institute, is President Hubert H. Humphrey will act as Meanwhile the John son-Humphrey agreement, guished professors from the two sics, opened the series with a next with his talk on ♦♦Cannibals, President if need be during President Johnson's which is the same as pacts in the Elsenhower schools, is sponsored jointly by talk on “ Come, Let Us Play Chemicals and Memory.” hospital stay. and Kennedy administrations, provides: the Fvening College of the MSI' God.” Marvin Felhelm, L’-M pro "1. In the event of inability the President Continuing Education Serviceand L.A. Peter Gosling, director fessor of English, follows with would—If possible—so inform the vice presi the l.'-M Extension Service. of the U-M Center for South a review of "Contemporary The agreement between Johnson and Humphrey dent, and the vice president would serve as American Fiction.” was reached because the founding fathers left acting President, exercising the powers and The final two lectures will a gap, or at least a vague spot, In the Constitu duties of the office until the inability has ended. Starts TODAY : feature Everett S. Beneke, MSU tion. "2. In the event of an Inability which would pre MICHIGAN professor of botany and plant Children (Under 12) 50£ pathology, on “ Cancer Inhibitors A proposed constitutional amendment designed vent the President from so communicating with i t h e a t * i the vice president, the vice president would Ail Performances in the Fungi,” and Georges J . to remedy this and assure the smooth flow of — « S IT U I . » 4I11MS Joyaux, MSU professor of French presidential power has been passed by Congress decide upon the devolution of the powers and and comparative literature, on and is now before the states. duties of the office and would serve as acting Feature shown 1:35, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35, 9:40 P.M. “ What the French People a re President until the inability had ended. The President, in either event, would Really Thinking.” Eight of the required 38 state legislatures have "3. A great frontier adventure! ratified it. Sponsors predict It will go over the determine when the inability had ended and at that time would resume the full exercise of the — —~ ~ —” powers and duties of the office.” W a l t D i s n e y G L A D M E R: The proposed constitutional y h e a t a i : amendment was passed by Con DOROTHY McGUIRE and FESS PARKER 9 Amish Must Comply gress in July of this year after co-starring in CONTINUOUS FROM 1P.M. warnings that uncertainties about A hearing to officially establish the fundamental law pose great NOW PLAYING! A one-room Amlsh schoblnear that the Amlsh community is not potential dangers. © 1 A I f E J L L E l DOUBLE-FEATURE Camden will be closed by the complying with the law would be The American Bar Assn. said SHOWN TODAY AT 3:10 State Board of Education unless followed b y a 60-day period dur that failure to amend the Con 6:30-9:45 P.M. that district complies with the DANGER — Do Not Enter seems a strange sign to law by accepting a state-certified ing which they can comply, Kras stitution would be a reckless be placed next to one labeled Shelter Area, but teacher, It was announced Wed icky said. gamble with government stabil that's th e way It g o e s during construction on this nesday. ity. entrance to Kedzie Hall. Photo by J e f f Fritzlan There are 23 Amish children A rticle II of the Constitution Though board members ex who attend this school in southern provides sim ply that "In case pressed regret over the possible Michigan, near Camden. Thomas of the rem oval of the President MSU International Film Series closure, vote on the issue was Brennan, state board president, from office, or of his death, 6-0, with two m em bers absent. said that to insure the education resignation or Inability to dis presents Several steps were outlined by of this small group of children, charge the powers and duties of “HUGE SPECTACULAR DRAMA- A ssistant Atty. Gen. Eugene these steps were necessary, the said office, the same shall STIRRING! THE PICTURE IS Krasicky for closing the school. "since all paths of compromise devolve on the vice president...” and accommodation have To fill in the details of this, « 1 cm EUmn rmiBi r nr A THING OF BEAUTY!” p assed .” the proposed comstltutional Added Disney Subjects: . “ A SPLENDID GOUPLE OF —Ztmter. Cue HOURS ENTERTAINMENT!" change provides: '♦FREEWAY PHOBIA” “LITTLE HIAWATHA”__ —Gilbert, Daily Mirror " T h is is a bed rock issue to —If the President formally Oct. 15th: “ MARRIAGE ON THE ROCKS” freedom in this country,” Bre- declares himself disabled, the JEG EEnS-> nan said. "O n the other hand, vice president takes over. The \Phmt a i 2 - 2a i * 1 we can’ t evade the law .” President then can return to office by sending Congress a written declaration that he has PLUS at 1:25-4:50-8:20 From Brennan said the board is still TODAY recovered. r a n s i n g • 7:00 P.M. attempting to work out a com ■iD rive-ln Theatre"^ —If he does not act to r e prom ise with the community, NICK ADAMS' "ONE OF THE FINEST move himself from power, a such as allowing them to select South CeÜoriot Jolly Hood W 2-2429 majority of the cabinet, or some II MOTION PICTURES IN their own teacher, from M ichi »YOUNG other body Congress may de gan or perhaps from another TOMORROW, SAT., SUN. DILLINGER MANY YEARS!" signate, plus the vice president, c —Coronet Magazine state. AN ALLIED ARTISTS RELEASE can declare the President unable 3 BIG HITS I I coming to perform his duties and the 'HALLELUJAH TRAIL* vice president takes over, —The President resumes of Olin Admissions fice at once when he informs J e r r y L e w i s Congress that no disability Admitted to Olln Wednesday exists, unless within four days puts 7 WACKY ROLES! w ere Joanne Rosman, Joyce the vice president and a ma 08668537 Compton, Alton Owens, Arlene jo rity of the cabinet declare in Schlosser, Roland Douglas Mur- writing to C ongress that the P re JACK HAWKINS • ORSON WELLES • HOWARD ST JOHN • VITTORIO OE SICA 4 IMI F Y CI 11 ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED cot- STATE NEWS Circulation Acts Fast For Rental Success. tage available in about one week. RENTED Married student couple only. DIAL 3 5 5 -8 2 5 5 FOI TOURS. $60 monthly on 9-month lease. Automotive Automotive Automotive Employment For Rent For Sale For Sale C'He VY 11 1*564. Standard shift. PLYM O tTH $ 5 4 Sport F u ry "5- GENERATORS AND ^TAfttERS. GIRLS NEEDED immediately. NEEDED: ONE roommate. Mod GIBSON J- 4 5 and hard shell case. p o r t a b l e T y p e v v r î t e r : t r i - with a 6 cylinder, 4-door, radio, heat door hardtop. Radio, heater, Rebuilt 6 or 12 volt.Guaranteed! Telephone sales. 4-8 Monday - ern Ranch home. 10 minutes $150. Call after 5pm.IV4-0993. umph with German international S f i l i er, 22,000 miles. Only owner. whitewalls. Call 355-9890. 7 Exchange price, $7.90. Mechan Friday. $1.25 guaranteed plus from campus. $56. 4161 Wa- 6 keyboard. Good condition; Smith low cost large weekly bonuses. 372-6608. baningo, Okemos. 332-2359. 7 00T8. Corunna, excellent condition. Excellent condition. Call 332- FONTIa C 1963 feonnevllle Con ic on the Job! Installation serv FOR SALE Martin Guitar, Call 355-9864. 8 WANTAD 1639 or 353-0699, 6 vertib le. Midnight blue, white ice available. ABC ALTO RN’s AN’b LPN’ s . Full, part- TWO MEN to share nicely fu r- Excellent tone. 351-5292 . 6 CHEVY II lRo4."Nova§uperSport, top. Bucket seats, mag. wheels, PA RTS, 613 E . South St. IV time. Preference of shifts. Ex nished house with two others. RtA WHIRLPOOL washer and SMITH COkUN'K'A typewriter Fall special. OSBORN ALTO, 5-1921.______’______C cellent personnel policy. Many 525 S, Shepard off Kalamazoo. dryer, coin-op. RCA Whirlpool portable. Excellent condition. • AUTOMOTIVE V-S, automatic. Bucket seats. INC., 2601 E. Michigan. C fringe benefits. 332-0801. 15 STOP after 5 pm. 9 standard dryer.Call 332-5048.6 $40. Call 355-1014 after 5:30pm. • EMPLOYMENT Power, 3“2-!58" after 6 pm, 3 Scooters & Cycles P6NT1AC 1964 Catalina, 2-dloor REGISTERED TECHNOLOGIST" WANTED: ONE man to sKare en- • FOR RENT CHRYSLER ’95n, New Yorker. FOR SALE, $¿4 Honda, 350 cc. SING Eft SwlNG needle “sewing hardtop. Automatic transmis ASCP or A.VfT. Experience in tire house. Near campus. Com P.X. Store • FRANDOR • FOR SALE Black, New whitewalls, trans Trail Bike, Larry, 351-4243.5 sion. Radio, heater. Whitewalls. blood work p referred . Nights, machine zig-zag dial for button mission. Fine car. IV 2-0305, pletely furnished, Call 337-0535 Hunting equipment & clothes, • LOST & FOUND Take over payments. Call 655- HONDA 1965 So cc. Just nicely weekends, and holidays off.Call holes, embroidery, blind hems, 321 Haag Court. s or 332-2449 . 7 Guns & ammunition, Complete • PERSONAL 1173. broken in. Let’s talk. Phone IV 4-7461 for Interview, 10 etc. Need reliable person to • PEANUTS PERSONAL COMPACTS, COMPACTS '! Al- line of Archery supplies - assume payments. $7.08 month PONTIAC 1955. Very good m e- 355-5827 after 6 pm. 9 WANTED “IMMEDIATELY engi- Rooms ways lots of compacts at Bows, Arrows, Quivers, etc. ly, or $49.56, cash. Phone IV • REAL ESTATE chamcal conditions- Barf—body. HONDA 50, great shape. Must neers, draftsmen, structural, SHARE O VERSIZED room with • SERVICE OSBORN ALTO, INC., 2601-'E. 2-1641. 6 Excellent local transportation. sell Immediately, for best of piping design, students, pro male graduate student. Privacy, USED FURNITURE, odds and Michigan, Lansing. C 21 INCH TV', black and white, • TRANSPORTATION $80. Call 355-4967. 7 fer of $175. Call Rick, 351- fessors, temporary work, come parking, $10 per week.Call 337- ends, Including two refrigerat • WANTED CORVAIR W 3 Mack 2-.J r, 35 mahogany console. Call ED PONTIAC* 1962 Catalina 4-door 4687. 7 in apply now. Kelly Technical 0342. 6 ors and twin beds. Call ED 2-4117 miles to gallon, excellent condi 2-3174 , 8 sedan. Hydramatic. Excellent 1963 HARLEY DAVIDSON 2$0cc Service Inc., Room 206, 400 SINGLE ROOM for man. No or 337-2232. 8 DEADLINE tion, $1,495. Call ED ”-1155. 6 BANJO FOR sale, Grade 5, ode condition. $1,200 or best offer. Sprint. Excellent condition. $550 South Washington. Equal Oppor smoking. Private entrance. ROYAL TYPEWRITERS, port- CORVAIR 1962, J-door, iS.MO long neck, Ebony finger board, 2 p.m. one class day be IV 5-9854. or best offer. Must sell. Call tunity Employer. Parking. 308 Charles St. Phone able. Nearly new. Also desk actual miles. One owner, $~00. Grover pegs case. 337-0939. 10 fore publication. PONTIAC 1963 C atalina sports 355-3097. 9 D ELIV ERY BOY, $2 to $2.50 ED 7-2663. 6 type. Many late models. Port C 3II 3"2-3S00 after 5 pm. 7 coupe. 421. 4-speed. By Royal - HONDA 1964. Excellent condition. hour, Telephone operators, DOUBLE. CAftPETED, walking able tape recorders. Revere THREE-SPEED English" type Cancel lotions * 12 noon one C O R V E t T E CONVERT)PLE, Pontiac. Best offer. 353-1830.5 2,000 miles. Call 351-4592. 7 cashiers, counter girls, part- distance from campus. No cook tape recorders. Radios, phono ra c e r in good condition, S25. class day before publication 1965, 350 h.p. Power. Check this 332-8066. 8 HONDA 90 cc 1964, perfect con- time and good working condi ing, no parking. Corner Abbott- graphs. Low priced furniture: one for ? real buy' 3“2-o462, PORSCHE ’63 Super $0 Coupe, excellent condition. Call IV dition, very low mileage. Must tions. VARSITY DRIVE-IN, ED Burcham. Call ED 7-2094. 6 chests, dressers, beds, springs PHONE After 6 pm. 8 Airplanes 9-4036 after 5 pm, 8 sell. $280. Phone 353-1368. 7 2-6517. 10 ROOM AND board for Co-ed. 21 and mattresses. Small house CORVETTE 196? Fasrback, 4- wares: dishes, silverware, pots 1946 FÜNK 75 h.p. Near licen- 3 5 5 - 8 2 5 5 PORSCHE! 1958, 1606 normal, HONDA 1964 Super Hawk, ¡fÔScc. WANTED, EXPERIENCED dry- and over, in exchange for light speed positraction. Radio, 300 and pans, toasters, coffee mak slng. Good engine and fabric. AM -FM radio, mechanically 6604rikfeMBood condition. $550 wall hangers and tapers. Full housekeeping and cooking. OX RATES h.p. disc brakes. Green saddle ers. Electric frying pans. 8 ft. Trade for car or S795. OR sound. $1,000. Call ED 2-3922 or Call 332-5253. 9 or part-time. Call TU 2-6525 9-2729, 10:30 am. - 4:00 pm. 7 interior. Nylon tires. Phone pool table complete. Electric 6-5002 nights. 5 1 DAY...... S I.50 after 6 pm. 9 after 8 pm. 6 SPACE FOR studios and other 332-0132. 6 H yNllÎt »Kgreat shape. Must fans, new and used. Window fans 3 DAYS...... ¿3.00 accommodations in old upstairs. RAMBLER AMERICAN 1^64, sell immediately, for best of BUSBOYS NEEDED for lunch and and air conditioners. Bausch & Animal s 5 DAYS...... ¿5.00 CORVETTE I95S 4-speed, 301 Call 355-9787, before 5 pm. 9 cu. in. Mags. Hardtop. Silver Standard shift. 18,500 miles. fer over $175, Call Rick, 351— dinner. Work one m eal, eat two. Lombe microscope. Fiji House, 332-5053, 8 AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pup- (based on 15 words per ad) grey. Best offer. 332-l”2 7 One ow'ner. Good condition, 4687. 7 SINGLE ROOM for man over 21. WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE $1,200, Call Trevor. 332-1689. 7 p ies. Outstanding imported and Over 15, 10c cer word, per day. BRIDGESTONE SEE 1966, 50 and STUDENT WIFE take charge of 4 blocks from campus. Call 337- 509 E. Mich., Lansing American blood lines. Kagarr CORVETTE 1955, 4-speed. Two RAMBLER $¿5. Excellent con- tops. New tires. $1,200 or best up motorcycles. Lenz Bike Shop, house, two children 8 - 5:30. 7067 after 6 pm. IV 5-4391 Kennels. Phone 482-9616. There will be a 50c s e r v ic e dition. Good tires, runs good. 409 South Cedar. Phone IV Five days. S40 to start. 332- SINGLE ROOM for male student. Hrs: 8-5:30 pm. C offer, 2 344 W, Main, Lansing, 9 REG ISf ERED DAL MAT ION pups and bookkeeping charge it Reclining seats. Radio, heater. 2-6388. 8 0726 after 7 pm. only, 8 Supervised. No cooking. P ark BICYCLE, MEN’S 5-speed. 1965 and one, half-blood Morgan colt. this ad is not paid within FALCON I960 2-door automatic. Reasonable, Call ED 2-3507, 8 ing. ED 2-3170. 8 Whitewalls. Radio. Call IV HONDA $ 6 S , 16Ö cc. Like new. FLLL OR part timsT m ale help. Schwinn, side baskets, generat 655-1015. 6 o ne w e e k . RARE 19 4 8 English Standard Call ED 2-8972. 10 Transportation required. TWO WEEKS - single room for or. Excellent condition. $80 9—8445. 5 SCHNAUZER MINIATURE_pup- T o u rer. Right-hand drive. Vaughan’ s Landscaping, ED woman, block campus, available new- $40 now. 355-9957. 9 ples, AKC. Top blood line. Call FALCON 1960 4-door, Deluxe Buckets, 4-speed. New interior. Employment 2-6 311. 6 two weeks only. Phone, Linens, The St ire News does not trim. >395. Goodcondltion. 332— STILL PAINTING, ,JRed Vase” . 372-2736. 7 permit racial or religious Rebuilt engine. Best offer above SENIOR ACCOUNTING major to BASS GUITAR player needed for ED 2-8498 afternoon. 6 Best offer over $30. Call Bud 56 between 3 and * pm, 8 IRISH SETTER pups. AkC regis- discrim ination in its ad- $550. 353—28”2. set up retail merchandise bud booking. Must be experienced. TWO MAN Room for graduate Coger at 332-8635. tered. Good pedigree, $50. See FALCON $63 c ver b cvl- THl'NDERBIRD 1$63 SHvermink gets. Can be done on part-time Call Ron Esak, IV9-6221 imme or foreign student. Balance of DEER RIFLE Winchester model at 622 S, Francis,CallIV 9—7164. inder, 3-speec biack convertible. Facturyerror. Full b asis. Write qualifications. diately. 6 • State- News wi:; not accept term . $87.50 each. Kitchen and 94, 30-30 Sportsman. 484-2136. § • interior. Excellent con ition# State News, Box A-l, Student advertising from persons power. Original owner. 489-1916 STUDENT W1F E wanted for baby- • T V room available. Newly 6 Si. 195. IV 5-9513. or Flint, 233-3229 after 3 pm. 8 Services Bldg., MSU. 6 sitting, one child, Monday painted. 333 Albert Street. 484- DACHSHUND PUPPIES, t\\u SWIFT MEDICAL Microscopes, black and tan, one red. AKC 2 through Thursday. May take own 5495; 372-0330 evenings, 9 PTuTTtn i966, -ctar, standard TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL' DELIVERY BOY1,telephoneoper- rental or sale. Weekend and child along. Spartan Village. registered. Phone TL 2-3011. 8 stick, go. d condition, new parts. 1957 Plymouth 4-door V-8 au ators, cashiers, counter girls, monthly rates. Call ROL'SER For Sale aT£C REGISTERED German Priced to sell. Phone 353-3434. tom atic. Radio, heater. Good part-tim e and good working con 355-0945. 6 SUPPLY CO. 489-1405. 7 S mechanically. $90. 372-5690, 7 dition. VARSITY DRIVE-IN. ED NEEDED, TWO bus boys for wo COWBOY BOCfii. Western wear, Shepherds, champion blood ELECTRIC PIANO Wurlltzer up- Automotive 2-6 517. 7 meals daily. Call 332-3228; 239 complete saddlery. COLTS lines show possibilities, C a 11 FALCON 1$66 5-door priced for TRIUMPH SPITFIRE $63 1/2, rlght. One year old. $200. ED 8 Oakhill. Chi Omega Sorority. 6 FOOT WESTERN MERCAN after 5:30, 337-1110. 8 AMPHICAR 1‘ quick sale. Call 332-1015, black, with red interior, new PART-TIME, GENERAL land- 2-3270. 6 water. 11,000 * S21500 cash, scajètng work. SANDHILL TILE, 11380 Peacock Rd., FALCON DElLuXE station wagon Dunleps and battery. Low mile BUS BOY wanted, free meals. CLARINET, CHAIRS, sofa, small M obil* Homes ACRES NURSERY. Must be Laingsburg. Phone 651-5637, 10 196!. New tires, radio, heater, age, never raced. Best offer. Alpha Epsilon PI, 353 Albert. vacuum, etc. 2741 Roseland. ED available one full day, plus Sat OLYMBlA PRECISION typewrit- $65 12* x 53' Homette, Large 292-, Willlsrr padded dash, excellent condi 351-5474. Call 337-0346. 6 2-6069 . 6 urday. ÇD 2-3310. 6 ers- portable, standards, elec living-dining area. Two bed- AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite i959 tion, 355-0S54 after 5 pm. TRIUMPH TR-3, $60. Midnight Wa n t e d immediately :, bu s trics*.' L.Ej LIGHTHARD & CO., GOLF CLUBS, Complete set, . rooms with center kitchen. 372- good,. $,4“5.1V |~3G25Sfter 6 pm FORD"ji57 V—8. Trar.spJrtation ' blue, white top, good mechanical CHOOSE "YOUR OWN HOURS, A boys, Delta Sigma Phi Fra 310 N. Grand Ave. IV 2-1219.10 Hai^e Ultra. Includes 60 "shag 3402 after 5:30 pm. ^ ' ^____ special, $50. CaU Mike, 332- condition. Call after 6 pm. 351- few hours a day can mean ex ternity. Call steward, 332-5035. balls’’ and bag. $170 complete. FOR Sa l e or rent, 30'xS’ tra il- CHECKER $65 Demonstra'o 0184. s 7 4020. 6 cellent earnings for you as a 8 Bicycles 353-1316. 7 er. Parked one mile east of cam- sedv,-. .âjp1'' r • 'T'rHi iviibiwri» *« *> • -kt i T-r> i < i— •» * *.- •••l-.U. T..1 T- trained A y /j n c l u b L e a d e r "? wanted, V m Ca Several men’s 3-speea light GARAGE SALE, Saturday, Octo v—pus, Phone 372-442.3.after4pm,. • SPORT*' *‘*'3^,CFNTPTl OioA, 5 te 6 autiimatic* traiis- ’ top. B est otf?r. " 1 5 F o r rit ment in your home, Lansing. 1—1/2 hour meetings, weights. Guaranteed same as .Ho'-yar.». 9-7591. 5 ..C-iiL’ .35.i-5J.99, 7 write Mrs, AlpnaJduckins, 5664 ber 9. 20 ladles’ outfits, sizes GOi..K.$WAGEN 1965 convertible. afternoons daily, $2.75 meeting. new bikes. Reasonabiepri&ef. < TO-12. 15 Men’ s suits and sports CHE\ R^LTcT~W 5 , ?. 1-. lie -• School St.* Hastett, Michigan or FORD 19o9 convertible, V-S at Blue with silver top. C.all ED Call 489-6501, Youth Dept. 8 $16.50 up. Call Gene’s Bicycle combinations. 39-40 long, name Lost & Found Rebuilt er sporta* call evenings, FE 9-8483 C6 tomatic. Red, white. $295. Runs '-7622 after 5:30 pm. ATTENTION, GIRLS, Moms: Be Shop. IV 4-0362 , 702 West brands. Children’s shoes 1-6. DOG, BLA C K with brown m ark - PART-TIME' BABYSITTER- for good. Gage Mobile Homes, N, VOLKSWAGEN 1962,“blue sedan. a KELLY GIRL Employee. We Barnes at Beal. Living room furniture, Singer ings. Part Beagle prc flker, 16-month-old boy, Tuesday and C hevrolet 1.^64 "Bel .Mr, 4- US-2-. IV 5-2289, 8 One owner. Excellent condition. have opened an office here and ENGLISH LIGHT-WEIGHT- ^ featherweight sewing machine, female. Reward. 6 yea Rabies Thursday, 2:30 - 5 pm. Call c:or. ? . wer glide. Radio, white- FORD 1957, 2-door, hardtop," au Push button radio. Whitewalls." need your experienced skills for speed bicycles, $39.77, full and misc. Items. Excellent con No. 1216. ED 2-2147 after 4 pm, 355-9897. walls. Deluxe wheel covers, tomatic,. V-8, $125. 351-4664. 8 Call 355-9938. 7 tem porary work. Clerks, typ price. Rental-purchase terms dition. Two blocks from East 9 Real ■ ice, 31,695 .r best offer. VOLKSWAGEN 1960 A-l condl- BASS GUITAR player needed for ists, stenographers, etc. No age available. We also have tennis campus. 1680 Cahill Drive, East Will tal 9-7084. M.G.A, 1962 16O0 M kll.Tw v tUps, radio, heater, whitewalls, AT1 tion. Sunroof. Good economy bookings. Must be experienced. limit, Apply now, KELLYTEM - racquets, golf balls, badminton Lansing. ED 7-1840, 7 Personal Call Ron Esak, IV9-6221 imme birdies, gifts ar.d housewares. CHEVROLET 195* • Runs go^d. condition. White. Phone 355- car. $695. Call 372-6195 before PORARY SERVICE, Rm. 206, BICYCLE SALE: Friday, October THE PRESlDENTIALS for Great diately. 6 Body rough. $140. LD 7-9511. 7 6738, 10 4 pm. or after 9 pm. 6 400 S. Washington. Equal op ACE HARDWHERE, across 8, 1965,1:30pm. atSalvage Yard, Music again this year. Rock, from Union. ED 2-3212. C C h e v r o l e t ¡95$ convertible. MG 195$. Excellent condition. VOLKSWAGEN T9T5! ETack. WANTED: Cook, light housekeep portunity employer. 8 Farm Lane, Michigan State Uni slow dance and Jazz. IV 4-3018. 5250, D.doe 195S, $200. See at Best offer. Morris Minor 1960 Priced to sell. Call 337-9755, 8 ing duties. Live-in optional. BOOKS, NEW . 35^ up. Free Cat- versity Campus. Various makes 10 Modern home, Whitehills. Write alogue. POSTAL BOOKS, Dept. COMING SUNDAY, October 17 - 117 L, Riasoiier, Lansing. 10 2-door. $195, Call IV 4-6678, 7 VOLKSWAGEN 1964 sedan, red. For Rent and conditions. All items maybe Box B-2, State News. 9 C, 2217 Lackland, St. Louis, 7 pm. at the Lansing C ivic Cen Ch e v Ro l : ; i3?s. mx stick. Best offer or take over pay BICYCLE RENTALS, storage, seen at the Salvage Yard, Octo OLDSMOBILL 1962 ’88'“ Con- Missouri. 6 ter THE RIGHTEOUS BROTH Good condition, 52 7 5 . 355-6011. vertlble. Maroon with white top. ments. Call 655-1477evenings. 7 WANTED, BUS boys at Beta sales and services. EAST LAN ber 7, from 8:30 am. to 4:30 pm. SING CYCLE, 1215 E. Grand BACK SUPPORTS and b races— a and October 8, from 8:30 am. to ERS. Tickets Main Floor $3.50, niversttv village. All power. Convertibles at Fall VOLKSWAGEN $5$ sedan. Ra-. House. Call 337-1498. 5 R iv er. Call 332-8303. C phone call will bring a quick re 1:00 pm. 7 $2.75, $2. Mezz. $3.50, $2,75, CHEVROLET 1963 Super Sport prices. Lansing’s most recom dlo, heater. Reliable and eco SALESGIRL FOR full-time em- $2. Arena $2.50, $1.75. All seats GARAGE, ONE block from "cam - sponse from our trained staff. FOR SALE or rent, 30'x8'trail- 4-speed.,. Burganov, Black in mended used car dealer, nomical transportation. Call ployment. Style Shop in East reserved. Mail orders only. terior. Call Mike, 337-7055, 8 OSBORN ALTO, INC., 2601 E. Marg, 355-8182 after 5 pm. 8 Lansing. pus. Beai St, Call 351-4487 after Cervical collars and tractions, er. Parked one mile east of cam 7 pm, 8 C, J. ROUSER SURGICAL and Send check or money order to C h e v r o l e t ’9v 4-door, v-s, VOLKSWAGEN 1959, sunroof, R E L IA B L E PERSON for lunch pus. Phone 372-4423 after 4 pm. Michigan. C MEDICAL SUPPLY CO., 107 E. Morris RlchmanConcerts, Lan aut.matic. Must be see*- to ap black body, engine excellent time; supervise and child care, OLDSMOBILE 1964 ’88’ 4Cdoor. Apartments Allgean at Washington. 489- sing Civic Center, Lansing, preciate. $300, Phone 393-U14.C condition. Recently painted, new 11:30 - 5:00 weekdays, 2 blocks ZENITH- 17 Inch portable TV,^n Excellent condition, loaded-full GIRLS NEEDED for «'inter term. 1405. Michigan. (Enclose self- CHEVROLI t $61, V-S!'Be! Air, top and engine completely from campus. 332-8357 after good condition, $35. Call 355- power, AM-FM radio, wire Waters Edge apartment. Low DECORATED CAKES for every addressed, stamped envelope.) 2-door secan. Flue, good condi checked out by dealer. Good 6 pm. 0954. 7 12 wheel, 6-way seats!TU 2-7”71.6 rates, tall 351-4380. 8 occasion. We deliver. Specials: tio! . $800. 355-V084. tires, new spare. Radio, heater. GENERAL LANDSCAPING work, GRADUATE STUDENT for fur- Tuesday, Wednesday - 2 dozen jor harutop. PLYMOUTH 1962, Belvedere sta- $700. Call 355-5635 or 353- Sandhill Acres Nursery, 2101 G A L 0 5 H c O M A CHEVY II, 1963. 2- nished house. 253 Stoddard. $65. cookies, 49£ dozen. Wednesday, s tion wagon, radio, heater, white 6090. 8 Sandhill Road. ED 2-3310. 9 VE NUL 0 P 1 N ' 6,-stick. Radi.., h sten. White- Need one active bachelor, to Thursday - Milk Maid Bread, 2 A * walls, luggage carrier. Best of VOLVO 1959, white. Radio, heat- NE walls. In real got shape. 355- WANTED: GIRLS to work part- round out already energetic for 49^. Frid ay and Saturday- TA V E RN T E z l fer takes. Sharp. 353-2847, 9 er, seat belts. Good condition. 25 Costa tim e, between 8 and 4. DAWN staff. 351-4646. 6 Golden Puffs - 29£ dozen. (Reg ACROSS &L 1 1 E N A M 1 M m Student car. Must sell. Eve DONUT, East Lansing. 332-2541 26. Distant O w GIRL TO share luxury apartment. ularly 39£.) KWASTBAKERIES, 1. Self 27. Goddess ol ■ ■ I E N A CTM nings, 355-6248. 8 -2 . 7 4. Sue of R 1 U N E Grand River and Hagadorn Rd. Brookfield Plaza, East Lansing; writing paper justice A W A KE I T Small On Gas WAITERS WANTED, full or part- Frandor; 303 S. Washington. IV 29. Scand. ex R ME P Auto Service & Parts $50. Call 337-0784 after 5:30 7: Name of C A It E *I A time. Contact Mr. Taber at pm. 6 4-1317. C7 Athena plorer U T e 5 E N N A N E W BATTERIES. "~E xchange Coral Gables. 6 31. Crude B ig O n G o FOURTH MAN to share newly TYPEWRITER. L. C. Smith up- 11. Dishearten I E N P A S I M Y A price from $7.95. New sealed turpentine & PERMANENT, PART-tlME furnished three-bedroom house right manual, $40. Call 485- ing A ft O 1 P R A 9 1 E R beams, 99,+. Salvage cars, large 14. Sensitive 33. Equip Up to 40 miles per gallon, (Imagine the money you’ll Church secretary. Monday - with three Pakistanis. Near 5182 after 6 pm. 6 rt E s N E 1 C \ C L E stock used parts. ABC ALTO 15. SiHtter: 34. Edible save!) Zooms up hills like a mountain goat. . . barrels Frid ay, 1-4 pm. Mature with campus. 332-4601. C.B. and HI-FI equipment. Two grain T E E LS PA RTS, 613 E . South St. IV var. T It E E S S down a straightway at over ”0 m.p.h., easily. (Imagine secretarial experience. Trans Heathkit. GW C.B. units, $35 35. Bib. 5-1921. C GIRL TO share apartment across 16. Arabian the fun you’ll have.) And it doubles as a station wagon or portation necessary. 337-0183.6 each; One Polytronic C .B. unit, tambourine mountain 4-passerger sedan, that more could you want for under from Berkey. $41. Call 332- 36. Sidesteps STl DEN'f WIFE or student. Full 6058 and ask for B arb. 8 $70; EV Aristocrat Corner en 17. Eccentric 2. Gypsy 8. Flow ers $ 16 0 0 .^ closure with EV SP -12B and 18. Small tish 38. Once more 3. An Italic 9. To free or part-time. Call 694-0282, GIRL TO share luxury apart 39. Carbon Spherlcon tweeter, $65. Radio 19. Exalt language from knots TO. Mr. or Mrs. Smiley. ment. Grand R iver and Hagadorn ated drink shack electrostat-4 Bookshelf 21. Club dues 4. Shv 10. Girl s name OPPORTUNITY FROM G ER- Rd. $50. Call 337-0284 after 5:30 41. Otherw ise $. Gold 12. long speaker, $45; Empire 880P cart, 22. Suffice 42. The urial Par Mor MANY - We are seeking student- pm. 8 23. Grow symbol lasting $5; Em pire 880 PE cart, $17. 43. Conger sa le s representatives to sell W E GIRL to share luxury apart- drowsy 6. Vainglory 13. Compute Call Bill Thar, 332-8635. 6 7. hand made, custom tailored ski ment, near campus. Winter 24. Eootlike DOWN Time gone 17. Antique 1. Redacted 20. Cut short and casual w ear. Guaranteed term. Call 332-0423. 8 FOR WBQDING an d practical part by shower gifts, see ACE HARD- 21. Portuguese sales through remarkable 1 2 5 4 3 T~ i r 9 10 Indian: var. Golf p rices and services. Reply im Houses WHERE’S selections. 201 E. 24. Chum mediately to: ANMAR-OBER- t w o ME'nT 2l or over'to jointwo Grand River, across from Un li %It $Ì3 ion. Phone ED 2-3212. C 25. Hardships BAYERN, ATTN: Hart, Post sen iors and two graduate stu li 26. Obese lager nd Postamt #2, 8500 dents in nicely furnished house. CIDER MlLlT now open. Special 14 27. Not sta is Nuernberg, Germany. 6 ED 7-2345. 6 p rices on larger quantities. li li li tionary The ’66 Two-ln-One C ar.. Corda West, 5817 N. Okemos % 28. Lacking BUS DEPARTURES Rd., East Lansing. ED 7-7974. li *0 il tonality Sunbeam IM P Sportsedan Winter To Detroit from East 22 23 rrr24 29. Rub out Under $1600 Equipped Lansing Bus Depot FRESH GId ER daily. Concord n 30. Enemv OPEN is almost % % % 31 Pants' grapes. Crisp apples, many va n Large Dr. Range-Regu- here! L —8:45 a.m. 23 24 u 32. American rieties to choose from - ’66 Sunbeam IM P lation 9 holes-3 Par 9 EL—12:35 p.m. % % portrait Me Intosh, $1.69 bushel. Zfi 50 PX 32 by FOOTES of England & holes (1000 yds.) Club EL— 1:30 p.m. (Fri. only) • painter SUNBEAM EL—3:30 p.m. (Fri. only) PRIN C E’ S FARM. MARKCT., % On the .Spot Liberal Bank Financing Rental-Large putt green. It’s time to start thinking 3Ì GrjSafF Rlvfer at Okemos Road. » J4. 34. U.uene, of winterizing your car, & E— 4:50 p.m.' > iV/ * East M-78 at Phone 337-2343. 8 room the place to do It is at L —6:45 p.m. 34 ir 3» 37 Danish Brooks Imported Cars Park Lake Rd., E—8:35 p.m. HOOVER TANK vacuum cleaner 1 fiord E. Lansing 39 4« 38. Macaw- Open Thurs. St F r i. Evenings T ill REED’S GARAGE L -L o c a l. E L -E x p re ss to F a r with all attachments. Runs and 2 Miles N.E. of mington, then Local; E -E x looks like new; Will sell for $20. 41 43 40. One in- 2707 E. Kalamazoo, 489-1626 4/ definitelv 5014 N. GRAND RIVER IV 9-5568 Union Bldg. ED 23432 press, makes Northland Cen. IV 5-7517. 6 % % i Thursday, October 7, 1966 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tl P e r s o n a l S e r v i c e SNYDER ‘ BULL ’ DONT FORGET, Open rush. BARBARA DOHERTY,TJWTd. Wednesday at PI Kappa Phi. Call Qualified and experienced piano Chuck for ride at 337-9734. 5 instruction. Phone 355-2775. 10 h a r g e aCCouNts C invited. COM PU T E ft “PROGRAMMING MAREK REXALL DRUGS. Pre service. Fortaan-3600. Call scriptions, drugs, cosmetics, 337-1405. u» 7 Morrill 'Guinea Pigs' Read baby needs. Low every day T v prices. 301 N.Clippert, by Fran RENTALS for students. Eco- By RICHARD SCH W AR TZ program. I’ ve heard that some- a great program , but not aw are another fellow chimed in. "And nomical rates by the term and State Bank how do you suppose we're going dor, C month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT State News Managing E d ito r thing like 50 have already switch how great." THE T K ICrrrg 6 f HARM6KV for ed out.” "Y e a h ," said another, “ but do to finance such a trip so soon?" Corner of Abbott end Grand River ALS. 489-9263. C No, it wasn't sex they were the finest in dance m usic. Now “ Nowhere else can you get two you know when you’ re going to go "When we go doesn't m atter," talking about. Nor was it reli booking. Phone 355-7416. 5 c m n r m r in my Christian years proficiency in a foreign abroad? Some seem to think we’ ll somebody in the group interject Branch Offices at gion. Non football. home near campus. Licensed. language and go abroad,” another be going abroad In our third ed, ending the debate. "The im OKEMOS HASLETT BROOKFIELD PLAZA RENT your TV from NEJAC Top references. 337-9380. 8 The bull session in rm. 333 M orrill freshman said, picking up year. Others have it that we’ll portant thing is we'll have the Snyder centered on education. the conversation where the first be going abroad this summer." opportunity to go. M em be r Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 19” Zenith Typing Service Education like the type Justin $9 per month left off. "I was aware this was “ Oh, that’d be just dandy," "You see, most of us have S. Morrill "guinea pigs” are GE Portables PAOLa ANN HAUGHEY, typist. little idea of what we want to going to receive if the college- Call Nejac TV Rentals IBM Selectric & Executive. specialize in," hewenton.**Most Multilith Offset Printing. Pro wlthln-a-college experiment can of the guys here plan to spe ______482-0624______fessional Theses Typing. Near get off its feet. cialize in post-graduate work; PREEII A thrilling hour of beauty^ campus. 337-1527. C "Guinea pigs” might sound a it’s sort of understood that the at... the tog shop For appointment, call 484-4519, bit crude for liberal arts stu group we have here will be con MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS JOB RESUMES, 100copies, R S 6. dents who w ill be taking two tinuing its education after four STUDIO, 1600 E. Michigan. C ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL Ad years of intensive language study y e ars. what’s new? vertising, 533 N. Cllppert. IV and will spend at least several " t H E CHORDOVANS’ j a n ew 5-2213. C "Really, It’s kind of hard to name for a rocking band, with months abroad before they grad decide at 18 what you’re going to two years campus experience. ANN BROWN & GORDON, typist uate. But as one freshman aptly do. Through the college we’ll not 337-2168. 8 and multilith offset printing. put it, " w e 'r e not much d iffer only learn to understand our (Black and white and color). ent from the rats they’ ve got Ink SMEARS. Wear your rubbers selves and our own culture, but PICTURE YOURSELF IBM. General typing, term pa next dooor in the Psychology when you go out. Zeitgeist. 4 also those of other sections of IN LADYBUG CLOTHES pers, theses, dissertations. ED Building. the world. ■'LIVE LIVELY" with the" Wipe- 2-8384. C "In fact," he said, "they pro “ Keeping up with language as Put yourself in outs". Four-piece rock group BARBI MfeL, Professional typist. bably have the benefit of plan we will, we'll have no trouble this picture. for your parties. Plan Now! No Job too large or too small. ned controls of some sort." communicating with people of Notice how crisp, 669-9802. 8 different countries and cultures. Block off campus. 332-3255. C It’s from candid utterances neat, clean, Ar r a n g e r e l i a b l e worid- This is why I feel that this col WILL DOTYPING. Electric type- like these that the picture Justin wide insurance for auto, bag lege is going to give us a novel alert, intelligent, writer. Experienced, 2886 E, Morrill students have in their gage and life from BUBOLZ Jolly Rd. 10 minutes from cam education." vigorous, adaptable, INSURANCE, 220 Albert, rep pus. 337-7607. C minds begins to crystallze. well-read, enthusiastic, fresh, and resenting St. Paul and Pruden Two basic attitudes seem to EXPERIENCED T ? P l S f will do confident you look. Nice, isn't it?. tial. C6 Theses, dissertations, general p revail: Now picture yourself picking out —They like being guinea pigs. Morrill Dropouts Peanuts Personal typing. I.B.M. Electric type —They dislike a lack of rap F all's LADYBUGS from our collection., PHI TAU'S: To the great big writer. Dictaphone work. Stu port with the experlmentors: the (continued from p a g e 1) shirts and skirts, sweaters, suits, hairy chested men - good game - dent wife. 355-1138. 6 dean, advisors and similar ad lege’s attempting to give the jumpers, and dresses. Fun isn't it? practice harder. The Fuzzies. 6 Transportation ministrators. equivalent of one year of lang uage per term, three years in MARY PAt,"Stop crying, dear, "When I first received infor FLY home, any town, Friday aft- one school year. Jacobson’s and Knapp’s miss mation on M orrill," one fellow er 4 pm. or to Michigan Game, He said it is hoped that stu you, too, but they will be here explained, "it sounded real good Saturday. Call 355-9509. 6 dents will be able to travel abroad when you come back. Love, —something you might call a RIDE WANTEb to Buffalo, N.V., next summer under the direction Mama. 6 ’new adventure in learning.’ or vicinity. Weekend of October of college teachers and others. DEAR "SDZ in B119, please get’ 8. Call 353-0310. 6 "1 was already enrolled in The trip is planned: as a four- in touch with me. A friend in 147. 6 CHARTERED FLIGHT to Pur- chem istry, but it didn’ t take me credit learning expefltence. due game October 23rd. For in long to change over. . . or they to Twice-weekly ledBures are Real Estate formation, call 355-5475 be take me under their wings. Af held In the dorm ltorB |o intro ter the acceptance notice, how duce students to teacmrs they OKEMOS, FOUR-BEDROOM tween 9-11 pm. week nights. 7 ever, I didn’t hear much more will have an opportunity to take Cape Cod. Attached garage, Wanted about the program. What I would large beautiful lot. $19,500.Call courses from later. owner p.m., 337-2719. 6 BLODD DOLORS needed. $5 for be getting into, 1 had no way of Rohman said that no new stu RH positive; $7 for RH nega knowing. dents will be accepted into the EAST LAtMStNG. One m ile from tive. DETROIT BLOOD SERV college winter or spring quar "The lack of information— campus. Close to M arble, ICE, INC., 1427 E. Michigan ters because of the difficulty pre Aquinas, a n d high schools. Ave. Hours 9~l,Mondayt Tues that’s what fuddled up a lot of the APPLICATIONS FOR NEXT FALL--Admissions Di sented by the intensive language Three bedroom, recreation day, Wednesday, Friday. 12-7 kids. About the only thing we were rector T.J. Carey has already received a bundle of program . room, screen porch. Large en Thursday. 489-7587. C told was that we would be as applications from early starting high school seniors. He said another class of 400 closed landscaped lot. Under signed an Individual advisor and PLoQ ftS TO be cleaned. Special- Not more than usual, however, he says. Is expected to be enrolled next $20,000. Will carry contract. lzlng in cafes, taverns, stores. would be able to work out a pro Photo by Jonathan Zwickel fall. Call owner, 337-9415. 13 Contact MEILLER SERVICES. gram with him. Recreation Call 485-4150. C "Instead of personal advising when registering, we were fun RIDE ALL winter. Indoor ring, WANTED: V of NT footFalTtickets nel ed into a single room and Thinking About 54 he d of h orses. Pick up and ' for Oct. 9 game. Call Jerry, told what we would have, to take, Counseling return, courtesy car. $1.50 per with only one elective allowed. hour, Hayrides. Newly re WANTEI^TICKETS & Christmas ? Th e T ° cf Sh o p modeled cl i/i/it' 18964 Coyle St. Detroit 35, Michigan 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 7, 1965 ADMINISTRATORS’ VIEWS Chest Drive Begins A U SG Structure G ood; The MSU United Community Cheat quota was set at $123,311 Reps Lacked Experience Tuesday as LowellTreaster, this year's campaign chairman, offi cially kicked off the drive on cam pus. By HUGH J. LEACH Funds donated by MSU admin On March 4, 1965, what had PROFESSIONAL istrators, faculty and staff will been called one of the three best DRY CLEANERS AND be combined with funds collected forms of student government in POLITICS OR POKER? by other organizations in the Lan the nation was voted out of ex Æ SHIRT LAUNDERERS also coin o«*atid sing area and used to help 59 istence by the students of MSU. _ _ Fourth Of Five Parts * FRANOOR SHOPPING CENTER and 2101 W. SAGINAW area organizations help the A new concept in student gov contained persons who were pose for a time, Hekhuis said, needy, Treaster said. ernment took its place. Known " le s s than the best representa "but times have changed.” This year’s goal is $1,577,926, as the Associated Students of tives theU niversity had to o ffer,” Fuzak, however, apparently he said. Michigan State University, this Nonnamaker said. takes the claim more seriously. T re a ste r said he is asked new government was to have as Arguments between the execu “ Our government was among "o v e r and over''’ how much of the its center a student board con tive and legislative branches also collected money goes to running sisting of the presidents of ma the best,” he said, "but the sit contributed to the government’ s uation was changing. We were the United Community Chest jo r campus governing groups and downfall, he said. sitting still on what was very campaign itself. a small number of elected rep "G etting the executive and the good a few years ago.” " L e s s than eight-tenths of one resentatives. legislative branches to fight to per cent of the money goes to pay The concept of a government gether was almost impossible,” The old government accom for administrative procedures,” patterned after the federal gov he added. plished many fine things, he said, he said. ernment had failed to weather the With all these faults, it seems especially in the area of student expert fitting for “ Money for dinners, luncheons storm of problems it met at strange that this student govern services. Congress also accom and banquets comes from special MSU. What seemed to have been ment structure was called one plished many fine things, "al funds donated by large area busi an ideal system of student gov of the three best in the country. though I don't think it re p re n esses,” he said. ernment could not meet the de Hekhuis said he views this sented the students as well as it Bali figuring All persons working on the mands put upon It by students, statement as propaganda. could have.” drive receive no pay, he said. faculty and administration. "I don’t refute the fact that Just because a student gov Several other colleges and un United Community Chest funds this might have been true,” he ernment is patterned after the iversities sought information are used to help support such or said, "but I don’ t know how any national government does not about the old government, but ganizations as the Red Cross, KICKOFF—Behind the band-wagon for the launch body could make that kind of meet Miss Katheryne mean it will work, says Louis F. Fuzak says he is already receiv Mental Health and Child Guidance ing of United Community Chest's MSU drive are, statement." Hekhuls, director of student af ing inquiries about the infant Clinic, Salvation Armv, Boy on the left, Starr H. Keesler, of UCC, and on the In some areas MSU’s govern Goode, Bali stylist, fa irs . Structure alone does not ASMSU. Scouts and G irl Scouts, YMCA, right Lowell Treaster, director of MSU’s infor ment was more effective than YWCA and the Michigan C hil determine the success of a gov mation services. Photo by Jon Zwickel the governments of other schools, "If the new form of govern at Knapp’s East dren's Aid Fund. ernment. he said, but in other areas this ment really works,” he said, John A, Fuzak, vice president Lansing, tomorrow was not true. "then it will be of great signifi of student affairs, and Eldon R. The old structure served a pur cance to American universities. Nonnamaker, assistant dean of Student Labor U nions students, echo this idea. The past student government Every Bali has a had some real difficulties which probably could have been cor Clean Wardrobe bow, discover how rected, Fuzak said. In the Stu M i g h t G et R ecogn ition it separates, up dent Congress, where new mem For A Big Victory! bers were elected every year A lifts with com fort. B y JIM SPANIOLO cal plant employes. Employes in ployes the right to organize. and where the turnover during the Come see our col State News Staff Writer the food and dorms union and the Grosvenor said court proceed year sometimes exceeded 50 per lection of vari "When students employed by veterinary school will also be ings are in progress regarding cent, a "significant number” of B efore Journeying to Ann Arbor freshmen were usually included the U niversity see the improve approached in the future. the U-M decision. for the Spartan rout, get those a t i o n s . among the new members. ments gained by labor unions for MSEU Director Robert B efore Ju ly 23 when the act celebration togs cleaned. Just the school’s non-academic em Grosvenor said that the Board of. was passed, public employes “ A new member had little idea bring them to Louis. Remem Water Bali Beau Regents at the University of were not allowed to bargain col of what had happened before,” ber. . .shirts and dry.cleaning ployes, they, too, may wish to coup. a young bra organize," said Jerry Kendzior- Michigan did not interpret the lectively, sign contracts or Fuzak said. "Consequently he in by 10 are out by 4 the same ski, Michigan State Employes' act as giving their public em strike. spent time plowing the same day. in drip-dry cot Union (MSEU) staff representa ground over and over again with out realizing that it had already ton, nylon tricot tive. Kendziorski contended that a been plowed.” lined, and supple Among some administrators, a student employes’ union could mented with Rodel work If conditions were made at- Lanrer Tax Sought feeling of frustration developed CLEANER AND Polyester Fiber , tractive enough but he admitted after they had gone over an area organization wouldn’t be a sim (continued from page 1) AUSG funds last winter would again and again, he said. They Fluff. White. were sometimes given the feel SHIRT LAUNDRY ple matter. affect the ASMSU proposed tax ♦ 32-36 A and B. Already a group of student em be started with $3,000, according increase, M artin said he thought ing that student government was ployes has begun to organize and to Graham. only freshmen or disinterested accomplishing nothing. 623 E. Grand River ED 2-3537 $4 their efforts have received sup The Provost Lecture Series upperclassmen would fall to rea Student Congress did not fall Across From Student Services port from the AFL-CIO. could be expanded to sponsor a lize that the mishandling occur- because it lacked good people, Shop by Phone . . . Dial 332-8622 *"*“ Locat laoui*''/eaw-A' are en £ .* * ve. ' Aw? unaer a c FLASH 0NE-TW 0-THREE-F0UR BEFORE CHANGING W hat new development will m ake indoor The Sylvania Blue Dot Flashcube revolves The Sylvania Blue Dot Flashcube is an photography four tim es as m uch fun for after each shot, bringing a fresh Blue other exam ple of how GT&E keeps grow the nation's m illions of cam era fans? 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