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Inside Weather MICHIGAN Partly cloudy and cool to­ Bequeath your eyes, p. 4; day with a high of 67. Summer Registration, p. 3; STATE Chance of showers tonight. Phi Kappa Phi Initiates 200, Cloudy and cool Tuesday. p, 4 . UNIVERSITY N i W S

East Lansing, Michigan Price 10* UniversityV ol. 55. Number 157 To OperateMonday, June 1, 1964 Bus Service $12 Student Fee Bobby Firm: To Be Charged ‘No Pushin’ Shuttle Service To Be Provided From Commuter Lot To Campus Attorney General Cool The University will begin operating its On VP Nomination own bus service when the new restrictions on campus parking and driving become effec­

NEW YORK (A*)—U.S. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy made it em­ tive next fall. phatic Sunday he doesn’t want anybody to push him for the Demo­ A fleet of 10 buses will provide transpor­ cratic vice presidential nomination. tation to all major points around campus and The late President's brother disavowed slates of candidates en­ JOHN A. HANNAH tered In his behalf in two NewYorkCity districts in Tuesday’s pri- a shuttle service *------1 mary election. from commuter The Attorney General, ex­ parking lot Y on Mt. See Shastri pressing support of President Viet Talks Hope Road. California Johnson, said delegates to the Democratic national convention A central bus exchange will opening Aug. 24 in Atlantic City, Under Way be located at the gated parking As Nehru’s GOP Race N. J., should await the advice of lot west of Shaw Hall. The com­ Johnson before choosing a run­ muter shuttle service, scheduled ning m ate. to run at intervals of approx­ Successor Near Tie In Hawaii imately five minutes, will ter­ Kennedy has m adeprevious at­ minate at Shaw. NEW DELHI, India tifi— India’s tempts, through spokesmen and HONOLULU UR—High level U.S. ruling Cpngress Party gave its Buses will circle the campus SA N FRANCISCO UP)-- Appar­ otherwise, to head off any cam ­ officials began arriving here Sun­ about every 10 minutes in two president Sunday the extraordi­ CAREER 'HORIZONS'—Former Miss MSU Cynthia Cuthbertson sets the mood for a world of ently running nearly abreast,Sen. paign for him self but this was day for key strategy talks on separate routes. Route A will nary power to horizons theme of the 1964 Career Carnival to be held this fo il, for Barb Scheuneman and Barry Goldwater and Gov. Nel­ the first time he had said it so Southeast A sia, and U .S. Ambas­ service the Fee-Akers complex, advise it who ‘Horizons ‘64' chairman Pete Wade. Photo by Jerry Carr. son A. Rockefeller bring their forcefully— and in writing. sador Henry Cabot Lodge de­ the Brody group and m ajor points should sue eed battle for California’s vital 86 clared the situation in South Viet on East and West Circle Drive. m a the late Prime GOP presidential nomination While not disclaim ing any In­ Nam is certainly not hopeless. terest in possible eventual nom­ Route B includes married hous­ Minister Nehru. votes to a blazing finish today. Secretary of State Dean Rusk, ination as Johnson’s running ing, the Case-Wilson complex The successor Annual Event Revitalized The two candidates, busy with Lodge, and a group of top U.S. *►- mate, Kennedy said in a tele­ and points near Spartan Stadium. will be named on family matters, took Sunday off diplomatic and m ilitary officials j m gram to Edward N. Costlkyan, The buses will cost the Uni­ Tuesday, and the from campaigning for Tuesday’s landed after a tran s-P acific flight New York county (Manhattan) versity an estimated $250,000 favorite appear­ prim ary balloting when upwards from Saigon in two Air Force ed to be Lai Ba­ Democratic leader: according to Philip J. May, vice- of two million Republicans mi!rh. planes. Plans Set For Homecoming president for business and fi­ hadur Shastri. turn out to give their verdict on Rusk declined to discuss any­ " I would like to re-em phasize nance. Initial purchases will be The party's a conservative - versus - lib­ thing of substance in advance of SHASTRI high command, years a parade will be held on Platt and Sue Linsday, Romeo that the two slates of national made with U niversity funds, but A revitalized Homecoming eral contest. the two-day session which also junior, are co-chairman of the convention delegates, running in the money will be paid back by determined to program is in the works for the morning before the game, State m anagers for the Arizona will bring Secretary of Defense event. Miss Linsday Is also in your county in the June second profits from the bus system. avoid open political warfare, re­ next fall. Platt said. Floats built by the Senator and the New York gov­ Robert S. McNamara and other charge of living unit displays. primary as pledged to me for An extra student fee is ex­ fused to settle the issue itself It’s theme will be “ Morrills- major governing bodies, class ernor kept the pot boiling with decision makers from Washing­ Other chairmen are parade, the vice-presidential nomination, pected to contribute heavily to or to go the membership. Yesterday, Today and Tomor­ governments and other student a scheduled national television ton later in the day. Jim Halverson, Racine, Wis., mounted their campaign without subsidy of the bus system. It asked Party President Ku- row, and if things go according organizations will be in the par­ clash. This pitted Sen. Thomas However, Lodge, speaking with freshman; publicity, P at ty Vau­ my knowledge and a re running Students who only wish to use maraswami Kamarj to "tender to present plans, it could attract ade. H. Kuchel, R-Calif., head of the newsmen, refused to be pessi­ ghn, Akron, Ohio, sophomore; without my approval. the shuttle service from the his advice’ ’ on who should be more interest than any other Platt said the Homecoming Rockefeller slate, against former m istic about the situation inSouth special events, Rick Hollander, commuter parking lot will have to elected. program In recent MSU history. committee is trying to obtain a Sen. William F. Knowland, top Viet Nam, pictured in some quar­ Wilmette, 111., sophomore; queen Kamaraj immediately began more "student-oriented” band “ As 1 have already indicated ters as badly deteriorating. pay a $5 fee per term. Homecoming will be Oct. 24, man on the Goldwater delegate polling party officials from for the dance. Also, he said, there contest, James "Skip” Scandi- Any student who wishes to ride and the football opponent will list. to the press, 1 have discouraged It’ s not the kind of situation rito , Mt. Clem ens junior; and the buses around campus will throughout the nation and repor­ be Northwestern. will probably be a reduction in Rockefeller, the exuberant all efforts of this kind. 1 support “for fair weather sailors,” pep rally, Jim Tanck, Water­ be charged $12 a term which tedly he found growing support Warren Platt, St. Johns, Arlz., ticket prices. The dance will father of a 7 pound, 10 ounce President Johnson and his pro­ Lodge said. "We've got a lot of ford, Wis., sophomore. also entitles him to use the com­ for 59-year-old Shastri, a mid- Junior and co-ch airm an of the be the result of student-alumni boy born to his wife "Happy” gram and believe that the dele­ cards on our side.” muter shuttle service. The basic dleroader often called a minia­ event, said the Homecoming ac­ cooperation, instead of being an Saturday, arranged to fly back gates to the national convention Lodge said there were a lot of Chairm en for the dance and car registration fee of $6 will ture Nehru. tivities will get under way with a alumni-run affair as it has been to California to begin a 12-hour should await his advice before "subsurface factors working in half-time committees have not not be affected by the bus fees. Shastri's primary challenger, ’’kickoff’’ on the Friday after­ in the p ast. prop-stop tour that would take committing themselves to one our d irection.” He did not elab­ yet been chosen. Anyone inter­ Whether faculty will have to former Finance Minister Mor- Living units will have sta­ or another of his potential run­ orate on what he meant by sub­ noon preceding the gam e. C am ­ ested in these com m ittees may him to rallies at 14 airports arji Desai, was reported slipping tionary displays instead of floats, pay to ride the buses is unde­ pus singing groups will be pre­ across the state. ning mates.” surface factors. call 3-2830. cided. fast. Gloom spread among his sent and there is a possibility he said, unless considerable in­ terest is shown in having floats. The respective fees will enable back ers. of having som e organized gam es “We’ve lost the fight,’’ one The committee is trying to students to use the shuttle ser­ such as those at South Campus of his leading lieutenants was arrange tours of campus build­ Indianapolis On 500 Day: vice or campus bus system as Weekend. often as they want for the entire quoted as saying. An elaborate pep rally Is plan­ ings, such as Computer Center academic year. Onetime challengers such as ned for that night, and efforts and the planetarium for parents President John A. Hannah said Finance Minister T.T. Krish- are being made to obtain a name and alumni during the weekend. it would be "fu tile ” for students nam achari and acting Prim eM in- entertainer such as Jerry Lewis, It is also seeking to promote to pay each tim e they ride the ister G.L; Nanda were consid­ to emcee the rally. alumni activities In each living Picnic Baskets, , Death buses. ered by many observers to be For the first time in several units. “This takes too much time,” almost out of the race. Hannah said. “ It would not en­ But the spirited challenge from green-yellow green rear-engined Then in paradoxical order the to meet the cars as they curved able us to efficiently transport Desai, a tough 68-year-old mem­ By OYARS BALCERS Lotus-Ford continued in the lead, lead cars ran into trouble. around the asphalt oval for two the large number of students whc ber of the party's right wing, World News State News Staff Writer soon to be overtaken by Bobby Marshman, leading the pack, laps paced by a white Mustang. will be riding buses as classes had thrown a scare into the Screaming engines...whin­ Marshman. Roger Ward, Parnelli was forced out of the ra ce with In the middle of the 33racecars, change on the hour.” high command, which was wor­ ing tires...lu n ch baskets and beer Jones and A. J . Foyt followed. leaking oil. Ward dropped to at a Glance one in particular drew the spec­ Hannah said the transport atior ried about the party's image coolers., death-shocked specta­ The race was barely a half of unity tators’ eyes. The waving hand of (continued on page 8) (continued from page 4) tors...a cheer for the winner. h’appy-go-lucky 500 veteran hour old when the second note of This was the Indianapolis 500 Pro-Red Rebels Attack Congo Troops Eddy Sachs drew murmurs of tragedy was announced. Dave MacDonald who had been flown by Saturday. surprised delight and returned Hours of p r e -r a c e activity helicopter to a nearly hospital LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo If!—Pygmy-like warriors with waves from the spectators. drew crowds as early as 7 a.m. from the speedway hospital had sp ears, backed up by uniformed rebels with m achine guns and Then, the green flag. People succumbed to the‘injuries and mortars, have defeated two companies of Congolese commandos Main highway arteries leading to watched on tip—toe as the cars burns he received when his c a r in an ambush in eastern Congo. F e a r s spread of a rebel attack the city w ere clogged with fa st- streaked by, once—twice. Then on the key provincial city of Bukavu. moving bumper-to-bumper traf­ came the announcement of the spun and hit a retaining wall and Radio messages reaching Leopoldville Sunday from the rebel- fic by 6 a.m. Most of the seats pile up, accompanied by smoke exploded on the second lap. The tragedy of themomentwas troubled province of Kivu said 60 Congolese soliders including were filled an hour before the and flames belching to the height first cars entered the track. somewhat dispelled by the con­ the field commander, a Maj. Vangu, were missing. Since the of the grandstand. rebel attacks started early in May, an estimated 400 Congolese “Gentlemen start your en­ tinuing race. soliders have been killed, wounded or are missing in Kivu. gines.” The spectators swept "It has to be bad,” a fellow Speeds of 155 m iles an hour by The rebels are led by pro-Communists. into a flurry of anticipation asthe spectator noted. "They’ve stop­ the two leaders set lap records as motors leaped to life filling the ped the ra c e . They’ re not even the cars battled for positions. Rights Debate Goes Into 13th Week air with a dead throb punctuated saying who’s involved.” by occasional backfiring. Then came cautious announce­ WASHINGTON UP)—The Senate sta rts its 13th week of debate Spectators ro se in the stands ments over the loudspeaker. on the civil rights bill today with an air of expectancy that a show- F ir s t w ere interviews with a Malaysia Summit dowai vote is on the horizon. number of drivers who narrowly June 10, maybe, says Majority Leader Mike Mansfield of Mon- Talks Continue avoided involvement. Then fhe cars involved in the wreck were 'Way To Peace’ tana. . _ The third week in June, says Minority Leader Everett M. identified. On Essex Strike MANILA li>-Philippine Ambas­ Dirksen of Illinois. But at the same time he suggests the possi­ An hour passed. sador Salvador P. Lopez said bility that some members might have to charter planes for quick (UP1)—Negotiations were go­ “ It is with deepest regret that Sunday “the way to peace has returns to Washington from long - scheduled commencement ing on Sunday in Lansing between we make the following announce­ been paved” with a decision to speeches. the Essex Wire Corporation and ment. Driver Eddie Sachs was hold a summit conference on the International Union of Elec­ fatally injured in the crash just M alaysia in Tokyo June 8, 10, Pathet Lao Withdraws Recognition Of Phouma trical Workers in an attempt to off the northwest turn.” . end a three-month strike at the F aces blanched and went ex­ o r 15. TOKYO (f! The pro-Communist Pathet Lao in Laos has an­ If all goes as planned it will firm’s plant in Hillsdale. The pressionless. Heads shook in dis­ nounced it no longer regards Prince Souvanna Phouma as pre­ bring together, President - strike and subsequent violence belief— no one spoke or moved. mier' ’t»t th*;,. copljtion governm ent, the New Cbina_ News A g e n cy Sukarno of Indonesia, Prime M xr., prompted Gov, George jlomney It seemed as if a’crowd of glad- said Sunday, " f t saiJ * was b r o a d c a s t 'by th e P a th e t Isfer--Tuflku Abdul Rahman of. to declare "Hillsdale in a state iato r-b aiters had ¡suaa&fiy been BOGCie ftrtOGE PROGRESSES-Amid heated campus discussion of neifr y.«la. » dfiving règula- Lao radio Friday. jag Malaysia and President Diosdado of public emergency last week. conscience stricken. tions the once-controversial Bogue Street Bridge continues to m ove toward completion. The ** Prince Souvanna Phouma is now only a prisoner held by Macapagal of the Philippines, Romney stationed 230 National Forty-five minutes later the the United States and their lackeys. Toeing the line of the United along with their foreign minis­ new bridge will be o vital link in the new access route system proposed^ Guard troops in the city to main­ race resumed. States, he has undermined the national union government,” the t e r s . tain order. Jim Clark, driving a dark agency quoted the Pathet Lao as saying. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, June 1, 1964 _,______4 4 The Significance Of A Party Point Of View We think it significant in one of Stanley R. Townsend, foreign Pakistan Stung the country’s largest universities languages chairman, saw the that such a thing could happen as party as significant, too, of a the party which Latin and Greek general rising interest in the hu­ By U.S. Policy students gave last week to honor manities: “ I’m delighted that stu­ their professors. William M. Sea­ dents in the classical program man and Alfred P. Dorjahn. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm g y T.A. K h a n have honored their professors in . 0 What does it signify? That even this way,” he said. ‘‘I consider Editor s Note: T.A. Khon, author of the point of view is pre­ in a large university, a closeness this a tribute not only to compe­ sently the secretary of the campus Pakistan Club. exists between excellent profes­ tent and productive teachers, but sors and their students. Profes­ *------i a tribute as well to the impor­ "Stand upright, speak thy thought, declare. sor Seaman, for instance, presi­ The truth thou hast, that all may share, tance of Latin and Greek. P ro ­ dent of the Central Michigan So­ Be bold, proclaim it, everywhere. fessor Seaman has taught C las­ They only live who dare.” ciety of the Archaeological Insti­ sical Languages in years when it tute of America, director of the wasn’t easy to arouse student We would not have written today but for the fact that somewhere Service Bureau of the American "the Devil’s Workshop” is working overtim e to make the situation enthusiasm in the subject. But Classical League, and associate more complicated and to create as much suspicion, ill-will and now there is a new enthusiasm for 0 hatred between as many of the countries of Asia as possible— director of the national maga­ p the principal taget being, of course, Pakistan. the classics.” zine. “ Classical Outlook,” was Recently a plan for the settlement of 'the kashm ir’dispute has “ It is a privilege to have had been publicized. As this has been done through the Washington cited at the party for his devo­ Dr. Dorjahn with us this year. He Post, we have reason enough to believe that the plan has the tion to teaching and for his blessings of the U.S. Government. has charmed many students with In reality, however, it is more of an attempt to alter the foreign boundless faith in the intelligence his keen interest in each of them policy of Pakistan than to solve the Kashmir issue. However we and ability of his students, a faith do not intend to discuss the K a s h m ir dispute. Rather we intend and his love of antiquities.” Ä- to analyze the U .S . attitude towards Pakistan. This crude plan i s which inspires them to greater much more than "stupid and sinister,” it i s absolutely diaboli­ efforts. With M.S.U.’s student popula­ cal. The timing of the publication is also significant. tion setting new records each It is a tragedy indeed that at least som e of the poeple who wield Professor Dorjahn. finishing a considerable influence in shaping the policies of one of the world’s • four -term stay here after retir­ year, it is heartening to look most powerful nations should be capable of such folly. If the au­ around the campus and realize thors of this fantastic "plan” thought it likely that anyone in Pak­ ing as classical languages chair­ istan would consider it even as a basis for discussion, he should man at Northwestern^ was cited that here are many professors of consult his psychiatrist. Our people reject this nefarious plot with the utmost contempt. for the influence he exerted over the high calibre and genuine in­ his students, which many of them terest of professors Seaman and U.S. Blinded By Power judged would be lifelong. Dorjahn. Well, I Guess She Told You! It bodes no good fo r the w o rld that elem ents in the U.S. Admin­ i s t r a t i o n should be so blinded by the consciousness of America’s eco n o m ic an d military power that they refuse to recognize the rig h t of smaller an d poorer nations to have souls of their ow n . Letters To The Editor Pakistan will not b e coerced nor bribed nor stampeded into aban­ Primary's Lessons d o n in g the fundamentals in which she believes. It is in vain that some people in Washington continue to persist Last week’s mock primary not prodded on by campaign pub­ in their pressure and even shock tactics to prevent Pakistan from election may hold some lessons licity. normalizing her relations with all her neighbors—the People's God Brought Us What? Republic of the Soviet Union, Afghanistan and some other for those students who support C h in a, The lesson is that this type of c o u n tr ie s of th e Asian community. That is a course on which this such activities, and for those election need merely be an­ To the Editor: How can the Israelis reach an checks’ to see if we’re tucked in country is firmly set and along that path, we shall continue to advance and never retreat. who cry “ student apathy!” at the nounced and organized, and stu­ The bringing back of the old agreement with people who think and 'room checks’ to see if we’ve religious, traditional s o c ia l as such, not any more than we As they unfcld themselves, recent American policies in the slightest hint of disinterest in neatly pushed the dirt under the dent interest will make it suc­ mores that M r. George Romney can sit down at a nice round r.ug. international sphere se e m to be based on the motto that Am erica’s anything that interests them. ceed even without the trappings advocates is a cowardly state­ table with Mao and ask him to be Our society is based on the global interests alone m ust prevail and all other countries and ment of conservative futilism. a nice guy and pull his pup­ concept of freedom for the in­ peoples must be p re p a re d to subordinate their freedom, their of a student government election. What has the “world under God” pets, the Viet Cong, out of Viet­ dividual. In order to attain the independence, their own interests and even their conscience to brought us?— nothing but a stag­ The primary was poorly-or­ An additional lesson is that stu­ n a m . responsibility and judgment nec­ provide grist to the m ill o f A m e r ic a ’ s global designs. nant, neurotic social stratifica­ The Arab leaders do not even essary for becoming productive ganized, and the campaigning was dents are interested and informed tion of creeds and races. recognize Israel as a state. In responsible citizens, we must American Image For Asia scanty and incomplete. In spite enough in national politics to Witness the Southern Negro the Arab countries Israel is not be given the opportunity to exer­ under the benevolent protection of included on the maps, nor even cise and learn the proper use That is the image which A m e r ic a h as been increasingly pro­ of this there was a heavy turn­ rescue even a poorly handled th e very traditional Southern mentioned. It is as if it does not of our freedom s. jecting to the rest of the world, and particularly to the peoples White Protestant. Ask that Ne­ out. indicative of rather strong mock election from obscurity exist. M r. Spar, how do you ex­ Many colonies were denied this and nations of A s ia . In South Viet-Nam the Vietnamese must gro what he thinks of these "cho­ pect a settlement to be reached opportunity to exercise their and make it a clear indication of die because America’s global interest calls for the sacrifice of , interest and enthusiasm among sen children of God” that Mr. if one side does not admit to freedoms and as a consequence their lives. There is enough printed literature in America itself students, even though they were political preferences. Romney so eloquently praises. the existence of the other. didn’t know how to use them now to prove that the Vietnamese are anxious for peace and do The "m oral degeneration” :hat properly when they became free. Leslie Simon not wish to fight anymore. our governor sees as so per­ To deny us this opportunity is Long Beach, N.Y., senior Only a few days ago columnist W alter Lippman once again high­ vasive I say is a good thing— to defeat the purpose of this lighted these facts. The US Congressional Record (Senate) of maybe it will bring that ultimate university. April 28 contains extracts from a U.S. Captain’s last letters Strengthening The Big Ten ideal of social equality along I am writing this letter in from Viet-Nam, placed on the Record by a Senator who bluntly with its freeing of spirits from Student Freedom: the knowledge that many girls declared that "the United States has no business in Viet-Nam.” Athletic Council Chairman faculty representatives and ath­ the binds of religious hypocrisy— agree with me at least in part The Captain, who died in Viet-Nam allegedly for his country, those restricting codes of sexual W here Is It? and in the hopes that they will John Fuzak, in his report to the wrote to his wife: "How our Government can lie to its own people— letic directors can get together and social ethics which are so make their opinions heard. academic Senate Wednesday, without th e usual legislative basically opposed to the reali­ To the Editor: it is something you wouldn’t think a democratic Government can zation of man’s reason for being, Dana Corbin, do.” He also wrote: "I am sure nothing will be done over here Something is am iss in the dor­ outlined some of the problems the problems, which take up most of which someone defined as “a Grand Ledge junior until after the elections. Why? Because votes are more important mitory system . Big Ten Conference will face in their time, and meditate on the life the world would have been than my life or any of my buddies’ lives.” And of Vietnamese he cheated if not lived.” At a school where we are said: "They are stupid, ignorant, sacrificial lam bs.” the future. taught our individual rights and future of the Conferences. A few brâve men call for a That is the situation in South Viet-Nam according to Americans freedoms in the classroom s, we Fuzak, MSU’s league faculty Fuzak is one who believes the new m orality for this new world-.- Lauds Frank them selves, but the Asians there must die because some dream ers girls are locked up every night why not7— it certainly could do of the dream of American world domination think it is necessary representative, told the Senate Big Ten must adjust to the dyna­ in our living units. At a school no worse than the existing de­ To the Editor: for the fulfillment of that dream. thatthe league is concerned over mic college scene by making cayed standards imposed upon where it is openly professed So we ask our American friends, what is the difference between where it is openly professed that a supposedly "free” society. I must say that it has come to your kind of world domination and the other kind of world domi­ the trim ester plans at several changes--big and sm all--in its girls are as intelligent, respon­ the point that my first look at the n a tio n against which you keep on warning u s ? Marvin Carlson sible and as equal as boys, our member schools. rules and actions. News constitutes a search for B ir m in g h a m r ig h t s to c o m e a n d go a s w e p le a s e Phil Franks’ cartoon. I am dis­ Blazing A Terrible Trail He said the University of Mich­ He foresees the possibility of are blatantly denied. appointed if there is none. igan’s spring term will end on In a society where our 18- Surely, there must still be left a few men in the higher echelons summer sports, of new eligibility This man has talent. If he year-old sisters who didn’t go of the executive as well as the legislative branches of the American May 1 next year, forcing the con­ rules and of an expanded varsity doesn’t remain in the business to college because they were Administration who ought to be able to realize the terrible trail Israel Defends he is m issing his calling. ference to grant special eligi­ sports program. perhaps not so bright or per­ which present American policies and attitudes are' blazing across Sincerely yours, th e w o rld 7 bility to U-M athletes so that “ Michigan State has become a To the Editor: severing are allowed to live in privacy in their own apartm ents, There is one thing that must be clearly stated so that there is J a c k Down they may compete after school respected member of the Confer­ In Wednesday’s State News Ira we must endure continual ’bed no misconception in anybody’s mind. That Pakistan will not sacri­ is closed, and in some cases ence,” Fuzak told the Senate. Spar stated as his point of view fice her sovereignty nor her independence to pursue policies which that both the Arabs and the Is­ she considers to be in her own interest and conducive to Asian after they have graduated. But is appears that Fuzak and raelis are to fault for the pre­ 5 c O T E R ABA S E solidarity and world peace. T o r i A T O c 1 D E But the trimester trouble is Athletic Director Munn want sent tension in the Middle East. R Our American friends should remember that Pakistan is not 1 do not share M r. Spar’s opin­ O T A R 1 A E L O ER f o r s a l e . P only one of the problems that more than to be just another ion concerning this m atter. I think ACROSS E R I 0 5 E LE D I faces the conference. member. it is the Arab leaders (Nas­ 1 Flower leal 2 2 Inlirtn T ER N 1 E Store Union Book Store Union Book Store ser as a good example) and not 6. So 24. Canting AR O M A I L E N D E R Fuzak and many Big Ten ath­ They want Michigan State to the people who are to blame. 10. Digestive cube BERA EI s O A R S lluld 2 5 . L arge Mr. Spar says that both sides A G D 0 R letic administrators are con­ become a leader in the confer­ 11. Corridor 2 7 . Jo stle A I £ « should get together to Improve 12. Diabolical 31. Andiron I u A ■ D A L DA 0 cerned about where the league is ence, not only on the track or foot­ the situation. Israel has been SELL YOUR 13. B a b y I. 3 5 . M islay A L O N E t- U C u M A trying to reach an agreement with headed. ball field but on the policy level. m other 36. Cuido s M AR 1 AE TA p E 5 her Arab neighbors since her goddess second note Because of this, the league has Fuzak’s summer retreat may T R Y S T 5 E R E N E creation in 1948. 14. Slender 37. Painful scheduled a private summer be the start of a new phase in the At present Israel has a large finial 3 9 . Sm all BOOKS FOR standing army for only one rea­ 1 5 . Accept drau gh t DOWN seminar, a retreat, where the life of the Big Ten. 17. Clandestine 4 0 . Attic 45. Leveller son, and that is defense. What 1. Green in­ 18. Spun out 42. Daggerlike 4 6 . C o u rt possible benefit would a nation crustation 20. Teut. peace w eapon circuit judge of 2 m illion people obtain if they 2. Bom bast god dess 44. Large knite 47 Plant again CASH take the offensive against 100 3. Hue MICHIGAN m illion people in over 10 nations. 4. Of birds / 2 4 T ~ STATE 3 S 7 t 9 5 . Needed STATE NEWS In 1948, on the very day that i UNIVERSITY % % 6 . Article Israel was created as an in­ 10 li 7. Rough dependent state by the United % '8. Wailing cry Nations, she was attacked by the I t 13 9. Kills Published by the students of Michigan summer term ; special Welcome Issue in Sep­ Arab nations. % t e m b e r . 14 IS 16 17 10. Flavor State University. Issued on class days Monday Consider the situation M r. Spat; 12. Ego Second class postage paid at East Lansing,. % % through Friday during the fall, winter and A country populated by survivors I t 10 t o SI 16. Iroquoian spring quarters, twice weekly during the M ic h ig a n . of Europe’s death camps, who % 19. Deride Editorial and business offices at 341 Student only want a chance to live in i k 24 21. Relate Services Building, Michigan State University, Member Associated Press, United Press peace without the threat of gas i % % % 23. Covers East Lansing, Michigan. Mail subscriptions t s 2 « 2 7 Á 3 0 International, Inland Daily Press Association, chambers hanging over their i f 2 6 . Peanut payable in advance: term , $3; 2 term s, $4; % Associated Collegiate Press Association, heads, are immediately plunged % % 28. Babv hat 3 term s, $5; full year, $6. i / 32 3 3 3 4 s i 2 9. Willow Michigan Press Association. into1 a war. A war that they did % 3 0. Cried not want. Who is to blame? 3 6 SÌ s i i t 3 1. Fictitious E d i t o r ...... Bruce Fabricant Another example M r. Spar. A W ire Editor ...... John Van Gieson f . % 32. Satire Advertising M anager ...... Fred Levine 4 0 41 4 2 «3 Night Editor ...... T o m W in te r few days ago 11 Jewish pickets 33. Allude Càmpus Editor...... G erry Hirtkley UNION BOOK STORE were arrested in front of the Asst. Adv. M grs ...... Frank Senger Jr., % 34. Somber Ass't Campus Editor ...... L i z H ym an 4 4 4 5 ...... Arthur Langer Jordanian Pavillion at the Worlds 38. Potato buds Editorial Staff. . .Barb Bradley, DaveStewart Right On Campus - A Dept. Of MSU Fair. They were protesting a 4 6 è 4 7 41. Ike's ...... Mike Kindman Circulation Manager ...... Bill M arshall mural in that pavillion showing gadget % % i Sports Editor ...... Jerry Caplan News Adviser ...... Dave Jaehnig objectionable subject matter and 43. Dollar bill Union Book Store Union Book Store Union Bo comparing the Israelis to Hitler. Monday, June 1, 1964 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

N ew Forestry School Days Start Summer Registration Set Building Set Again For Alumni On Farm Lane For Off Campus Courses MSU alumni will again go to and the Colleges df A rts and Let­ Construction of a new forestry ters and Social Science. college to develop their cultural Students taking field courses accounting and financial admin­ tion with education 884, section and conservation building to be "The program will give grad­ interests at a week-long vaca­ off campus this sum m er will reg­ istration 468, one credit; art 353, 301 with six credits; forestry located off Farm Lane, will begin uates a once fam iliar view of the tion study program in July. ister Tuesday and Wednesday in three to six credits; 465, three camp at Camp Dunbar 404, two about October 1. campus from the classroom and Grouping together to sponsor 106 Administration Building. credits, and 800 which will be credits, 421 for two credits, 447 The new building will house the will enable them to keep abreast the program, July 13-17 are the "Students should have their given at the Leelanau Art School, with three credits and 449 with residential construction curricu­ of the latest University research Continuing Education Service, the permit to register, enrollment Leland, for three to six credits. five credits: geology 445 with lum of the department of forest and teaching,** said Jack Kinney, department of alumni relations, card and registration material varied credit and 344 for six director of alumni relations. p r o d u c ts . with them then,*' said Victor V. Others are business law, in­ credits; and health, physical ed­ Paul A. Varg, dean of the Col­ Within this curriculum , a stu­ Henley, assistant registrar. surance and office administration ucation and recreation 402 for lege of Arts and Letters, T.B. dent can specialize in the areas Delta Sigma Phi Field work courses include 468, three credits in conjunc- variable credit. of design, construction, estim at­ Strandness, professor and chair­ Marketing and transportation man of American Thought and ing, business management, fi­ adm inistration will offer 409 with Language, Jam es B. McKee, pro­ nance and real estate and sales Adds 11 Members variable credit, management 468 fessor of sociology and Charles o f h o m e s . will be given for varied credit, Delta Sigma Phi, professional F. Wrigley, professor of psy­ The curriculum is connected Seniors Cited For m edical technology 400 will have b u s in e s s fraternity, r e c e n t ly with a research project, MARC chology and director of the Com­ varied credit, and courses in initiated 11 new m em bers. (Methods Analysis in Residential puter Institute for Social Science nursing will be 304, 305, and 306 Research, will teach courses for Construction. The project deals Language Study all for 12 credits each. They are: William E. Buch- with the application of industrial the program. Music therapy 400 will be of­ holz, Glenview, 111., junior; Larry "W e believe this program will engineering, or time and motion Eight seniors in foreign lan­ Snyder, ValentinaChorenko, Jen­ fered for variable credit; re­ R. Cummings, Goodrich sopho­ add a (|pw dimension to our total studies, to the manufacturing guages were cited as "outstand­ nifer Winn, E ric Goodman, Steph­ source development 350 for two m ore; Howard J. Dubman, Battle alumni services," said Jack Kin­ process of building a house. ing seniors" Thursday, and 22 anie Martysz, and Carol Mason credits; social work 311 series, Creek junior; Richard J. Fine- ney, director of alumni relations. THREE TON ROCK GARDEN—Shao Chang Lee shows off Application of industrial engi­ others were cited for their oral in Russian, and Vicki Baker, Jack 897 and 898, all for variable berg, Flint sophomore; Robert Kinney said there will be two his Chinese rock garden of tiny pagodas and hand carved neering to construction is a rela­ command of a language. Armistead, Carol Ann Stanojev credit; and textiles, clothing and J. Flemming, Flint freshman; afternoon sessions scheduled at Chinese figures to an invited class. The unique garden is tively new field in the curricu­ The outstanding seniors are and DeloreS Waak in Spanish. related arts 405 B, three credits Thomas P. Haugh, Lathrup Vil­ the Abrams Planetarium. Others at his home on River Street. Photo by Patti Prout lu m . Jane Lytle and M arjorie Beatty in conjunction with education 884, lage; Mich, sophomore; Donald at the Computer Center are also The residential construction in French; Carol Christian and section 301 for six credits. A. Peterson, Muskegon fresh­ p la n n e d . curriculum and research pro­ Peg Frye in German; Carolyn Coach 5 For 6 "Since several groups of stu­ man; Alan W. Robertson, Bir­ Poet John Ciardi, dancer Erick gram was established at MSU in Matzke and Christopher Hill in In six years of coaching at dents will take these courses off Hawkins, and folksinger Alan Fuzak - Government mingham freshman; Thomas J. 1954, at the suggestion of a group Latin and Mary Mclnnis and Michigan State, Fran Dittrich's campus this summer, it is de­ Senatori, Kingsford freshman; M ills are among the attractions of Michigan builders, concerned Barbara Rainey in Spanish. cross-country teams have won sirable to register them at the Thomas J. Smith, Farmington of the Fine Arts Festival, which with the growing need for tech­ After poetry recitation con­ five Big Ten titles end of this term ," Henley added. is to be held in conjunction with Hopes Unrealistic sophomore; and Ronald G. Stone- nically trained college students tests, those recognized for oral house, Grand Rapids sophomore. the alumni program . Union Book Store Union Book Store Union in their industry. achievement were: William One of the big problems with and also find ways to bring the D a v is , Diane Reeser, Karen u a central student government is major governing groups together Mathis, Bill Thygenson, Edith that the expectations of it are and "head them in the same di­ Kramer, and Susan Muschell in often unrealistic, Dean of Stu­ r e c t i o n ," F r e n c h ; SELL YOUR dents John A. Fuzak said Friday. Fuzak also emphasized more Susan Kobel, Petra Voigt, O Speaking before the Student contact between student govern­ Stephen Taggart, Carol Chris­ Government Re-evaluation Com­ ments and the Faculty Commit­ n tian, and Mary Jo Lindsey in mittee, Fuzak explained that the tee on Student Affairs. This, he BOOKS FOR German; Richard Lindley, Jerry kind of things a central student said, could be beneficial to both lUM Íw iKINRiinVilIHílHiVftíiillllllISniM tfUiW II government should do is not al­ in terms of each knowing what B ways clearly understood, and, as the other is doing and being able i i i i i i i . , • flowers show how o a result, it sometimes under­ to offer suggestions. CASH much you really care « f t takes projects in areas where it He warned the committee, has no authority. which is seeking to find a more FORESTRY BUILDING SKETCH-Replacing an outmoded fire hazard, thi. new ^ ildin9 f«r tj)* Fuzak said he thought "Som e­ Barnes Floral workable system of student gov­ of East Lansing department of forest products was designed by Albert Kahn Assoc.ated Arch.tects and Eng.- tim es students want delegated to ernm ent, that it should not expect E D 2 -0 8 7 1 neers. The new building w ill be at the corner of Wilson Road and Form Lone.______them areas which are not within to come up with the final answer. their com petence." He added that there is only one Language Society policy making body for the Uni­ School Bells Control versity, the board of trustees, Founds Chapter and various powers are delegated down from there. Wedding Bells’ Toll However, he said, as student An MSU chapter of Phi Sigma governments demonstrate more DELIVERY SERVICE The American girl marries riage for a girl since she is Iota, national romance language and more responsibility, they 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. when she pleases and whom she constantly in contact with boys honor society, was established will receive more responsibili­ pleases. This year there will her own age. One can imagine last week. Georges J. Joyaux, t i e s . Fast Curb Service 1 be about 1.8 million marriages several reasons for this. Fa­ professor of foreign languages, Another problem, Fuzak said, in the United States. Some 220,000 miliarity with many young men m a d e arrangements f o r th e is getting student interest and O brides will utter fervent "I do’s" may breed, if not contempt, at UNION BOOK STORE founding of the chapter. participation in student govern­ Foot-Long Hot Dogs - Hamburgers - Subs n n in June. And the m ajority of them least a more choosey, critical ments. Some causes he listed will be teen-agers.Their grooms a ttitu d e . Twenth-six foreign language Right On Campus - A Dept. Of MSU were apathy, lack of glam or, and B will be only slightly older. "Furtherm ore, while a good department faculty m em bers and lack of recognition for work done. ED 2 -6 5 1 7 Surveying m arriage trends, the many young college men marry students were Initiated. Initiates He expressed hope that the ~ VARSITY DRIVE-IN Book Store Union Book Store Union Population Reference B u r e a u , while in school, the m ajority do are: Juan A. Calvo, assistant committee could come up with Washington, D.C., issued a hot not. The amorous goings-on in i.istructor, Edith A. Doty, assis­ ways for correcting this situation tip for worried parents who hope college campuses have been the tant professor, Joyaux, Carlos MONDAY STORE HOURS - 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. that their daughters will stop, subject of wide discussion in G. Del Prado, assistant profes­ look and listen before taking an recent months. But these chang­ sor, and Donald A. Yates, as­ LAST DAY FOR impulsive plunge into m atrimony: ing campus mores seem not to sistant professor. Get here into college fasti have caused the college mar­ Spring Want-Ad Students of population have long riages to skyrocket." Initate graduate students are: recognized that education affects Cook noted that college grad­ Ruth Adams, Patricia Avila, SPECIAL time of marriage and fertility. uates who delay marriage tend Nancy Beck, Sheila Carter, Ur­ Commenting on the current to have fewer children than wo­ sula Franklin, M argaret Hoppe, trends, Robert C. Cook, presi­ men who marry in their teens. Beula Kampen, Jane Lytle, Su­ — ♦ v dent of the Population Reference "This is not to be attributed to san Neal,Ethel O'Connor, Barba­ TELEPHONE » Bureau, said, "The average age any lessened biological fertility r a Rainey, Petra Rodriguex- at m arriage has been declining on the part of college and high Roig, Susanna Stricklanc^Amedeo in the United States over the school graduates,", he said, "but Tenablia, David Vila and Rich­ 355-8255 J past fifty years. Today, the mo­ rather to the deliberate choice to a r d W a ll. del age of m arriage—the most have a small family. By 3 p.m. U frequent age at which women get Undergraduate initiates are: "A return to large families m arried— is 18. Girls who grad­ Mary M cGillivray, Cinda Smith, % would not only swamp the aver­ uate from high school tend to Sally Steele, Esther Short, and age family dedicated to respon­ marry somewhat later, though M argaret Walton. the marrying high school student sible parenthood, but would also is no longer a rarity. Girls who swamp the U.S. economy, creat­ attend college m arry consider­ ing almost insoluble problems in ably later than those who do not. education, m edical care, housing, This is true even though a goodly employment, etc. For the wel­ number of coeds marry before fare of the nation, the sm all- they graduate. family pattern is eminently sound "It may seem paradoxical that and is on the way to becoming a college education delays mar universal.’

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RICARDO 620 Michigan Ave. E D 7 - 0 0 1 2 IV 2-1554 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, June 1, 1964 Dress Regulations * * Cornea Operation MHA Passes Rules Can Help Others Your eyes can't do you any good old law patterned after English Men's Halls Association The changes were recommen­ regulations seen to lack any edu­ when you’re dead, so why not let common law. Thursday night gave unanimous ded, according to the report made cational benefit and are difficult approval to the r.ecommended them be used to help save the The new law allows a donor by the committee, because "The to enforce." to pledge his rem ains for use aft­ changes in men’s evening meal sight of living persons with dis­ present dress regulations on din­ The committee also said it eased eyes? er dfeath, while the old law left dress regulations made by its ing hall attire for men during thought the “ benefit derived from th e bod y fo r d is p o s a l by th e h e i r s . special investigating comm ittee. This was the gist of a m essage the evening m eal during Fall and these regulations in any area delivered by Charles L. San Willing one's eyes to medicine The recommendations must Winter term s in residence halls except appearance seems to be was possible under the old law, now be submitted to the Faculty Clemente, professor of m icrobi­ seem to be unsatisfactory in the negligible” and “ someadditional ology and public health. but by the time a will was exe­ Committee on Student Affairs eyes of the men and. . .these cost is imposed upon the men.” cuted the eyes were no longer for final approval. It approved, If you sign a special pledge card I useful for corneal transplants. the changes will probably go now in front of two w itnesses, he Eyes must be removed within into effect Fall term . said, your eyes may be removed ^wo hours after death to be fit The committee recommended soon after death to help save the I lor corneal transplants. Trans- that men be allowed to wear Buses vision of persons suffereing from diseased or injured corneas. -planting must be done within 48 sport shirts with collars and (continued from page 1) The Board of Trustees is ex­ D isease or injury may cloud the h o u r s . sleeves, any dress or conven­ s y s te m m u st b e s u b s id iz e d b> pected to give formal approval cornea, the transparent ' ‘win­ Removal of the eyes does not tional wash and wear pants, and its own profits because the to the plan at its next meeting dow” of the eye, resulting in im­ mar the appearance of the body5 leather shoes “ of a type accep­ Board of Trustees decided there Announcement of University paired vision or total blindness. because “morticians close the table to present day standards.” is no justification for using aca­ plans for a m ass transportatioi Transplanting a healthy cornea eyes skillfully so that they appear Emphasis would be placed on demic funds to build parking loti system has been delayedbecaust usually restores sight. normal,” according to informa­ cleanliness and neatness of cloth­ and run buses. of long negotiations with the Lan­ tion on the eye pledge packet. ing. Checkers would be the final The University will not oper­ sing Suburban Lines Co., whicl Pledge cards donating eyes to “ Pledging the eyes is a won­ authorities, but effort w ould ate any bus system off-campus now provides the only bus trans­ the Michigan Eye Collection Cen­ derful opportunity for college probably be made to standar­ Hannah said. portation on campus. ter in Ann A rbor^may be obtained students to continue charitable dize requirem ents more than they “ The bus service will be stric­ M ay said negotiations fel in San Clemente’s office, 285 SENIOR SWINGERS--Anticipating this coming Sunday's traditional Senior Swingout, Mary Jane acts like contributing to Campus have been in the past. tly confined to the campus. We through because the Lansing line Giltner Hall. Walker and Jamie Blanchard get some pointers on piping from Pipe Major Jeff Roth and Band­ Chest and donating blood,” Sa n The recommended changes owe it to the students to provide would have required a guaran­ leader Ron Higgins of the Scots Highlanders. The ROTC Highlanders w ill be joined by the pi­ Clemente said. would affect evening m eals Mon­ an adequate m ass transportatiot tee of $100 a day per bus ovei The opportunity to pledge parts pers and drummers of the Flint Scottish Band to provide a 75-piece Scottish unit for the annual Eyes not used for corneal day through Friday and no others. s y s t e m .” a three-year contract period of your body for medical use and evdnt which begins at 2:30 p.m. The massed bands will present a special exhibition beginning transplants are studied to help The recommendations were Bus service will be greatly re “ We just couldn’t guarantee research after death came last at 1:15 p.m. at Beaumont Tower before leading the senior parade to Fairchild Auditorium. find causes and cures for blind­ made following an investigation duced during the evening, Hannal this kind of a subsidy," May year when the state legislature n e s s . which lasted over a term . s a id . s a id . Photo by George Junne passed a bill which modified an Information from the Michigan He estimated the bus systerr Eye Collection Center says eyes Store Union Book Store Union Book Store Un will cost the University approx­ from persons of any age— includ­ imately $40 a day to operate. ing those who have had a cataract u There is still a possibility that operation or corneal transplant, the Lansing bus firm lines will or who wear glasses— are fit lease buses from the University. Phi Kappa Phi Initiates 200 SELL YOUR for donation. Hannah said the Lansing Subur­ Nearly 200 juniors and seniors In addition, seven graduate stu­ ban Lines will still be able tc Faculty initiates are Arthur Sommers, professor and chair­ with high grade point averages dents and eight faculty m em bers E. Adams, professor of history; come ontothecam pus andprovide man of geography. will be initiated into the honor will be inducted, Thom as H. transportation for Students tc Edward Devereux, professor of Graduate students are Thomas Finer Calls BOOKS FOR society of Phi Kappa Phi tonight Osgood, professor of physic sand microbiology and public health Baldwin, East Lansing; Greta points off-campus. in the Union. astronomy and vice president of and assistant dean of veterinary Borgstrom ; John Relty, Haslett; the MSU chapter, said. medicine; Arthur Farrall, pro­ and BufordGrigsby, M ichel Petit, Nationalism The 156 senior initiates have fessor and chairman of agricul­ Carl Sandeen, and Daniel W eiss CASH grade point averages of at least tu r a l engineering; K e n n e th DRIVE of East Lansing. Top Concern -IN 3.4. Juniors needed a GPA of 3.7 Hance, professor of speech; Seniors to be honored include to qualify. Graduate students at Herman Koenig, professor of Mary A le g r ia ,* East L a n s in g ; Nationalism Is one of the great M Dm Soul hW M t of Lansing on M -78 the doctoral level required 3.95, electrical engineering and engi­ Walter Arnold, East Cleveland, problem s facing the United States while 3.85 qualified a m aster's n e e r in g research; William in it s determination of foreign NOW! (2) COLOR HITS ADM $1.00 Ohio; Linda Bakke, East Lansing; L c a n d id a te . Laze: , professor of marketing Evelie Bakken, Royal Oak; Jam es policy, a noted political scien­ tist said Thursday. The individual HIT NO (1) AT 8:30 Paul A. Varg, dean of the col­ an d transportation; D o n a ld Ball, East L a n s in g ; Susan lege of arts and letters, will de­ Montgomery, professor of engi­ Bartels, Kalamazoo; Charles d e m a n d s of the 120 sovereign liver the initiation address. neering research; and Lawrence Bauer, Detroit; John Beasley, nations of the world are the Gregory T ony L a n s in g . b a s i s of m a n y of the overseas Program info. 332-6944 M arjorie Beatty, Grosse Point problem s o f this and other m a ­ P ec k Curtis Woods; Florence Bednarskl, jor nations. Flint; Richard Beegle, Muskegon; Herman Finer, visiting pro­ * C a p t a i n CAMPUS Beryl Benschop, Royal Oak;Nola_ fessor of political science here Blunk, Lansing1 Julia Bock, N e w m a n this term, spoke on America’s LAST 3 DAYS! Baltim ore, Md.; George Bough- commitments in the world at a EASTMAN COLOR to n , Detroit, Nancy Briggs, COStMRWC I TODAY. . . 65$ to 5:30 Eve. 90$ meeting of Delta Phi Epsilon UNION BOOK STORE Hot-Line Suspense Comedy Greenville; Linda Brody, professional foreign service fra­ A n g i e D i c k i n s o n ■ Thru THURSDAY: D o w n e rs G r o v e , 111. t e r n it y . AMO COSIMtlHG —^ I From 7:00 P.M.- 90$ Shown 2:55-6:30-10:00 Jean Buchanan, Birmingham; He said, “The most remark­ Right On Campus - A Dept. Of MSU B o b b y D a r i n Jean Bullock, Bethesda,M d.;Kay able thing about the United States A UNIVERSAL PtClUM Peter Sellers C a r ls o n , East Lansing, Jo h n today is the enormous commit­ ion Book Store Union Book Store Union Book George C. Scott Choulochas, Lansing; Josephine ments it has everywhere in the Stanley Kubrick's Cleveland, East Lansing; Daniel w o r ld .” Coulson, Detroit; Kirk Curtis, These commitments include «£ HUSTLER Dr. Strangelove Stockbridge; Larry Dalton, East investments, defense a g r e e ­ Or: How I Learned To Stop Worrying Lansing; James Davis, Wayne. m ents, treaties and our own stra­ SSUASQm _ And low The Bomb P a t r i c i a Dedula, Brooklyn, tegic and economic needs. 2nd Hit! 1:00-4:30-8:10 N. Y.; Gordon DeM eester,Gra;.d Finer said the expanding force 8:30 P.M. only . Rapids; Jane Eilola, Pelkie, Don­ of nationalism which has spread ald Gaffke, Bay Ci:y; Wayne •Co-Feature: .vAjJ WILLIAM KIM to nearly every area of the world Gates, Davison; RussellGingras, . . iJOANNE HOLDEN «N0WIK is one o f the m ost difficult prob­ East Lansing; Charlene Graves, le m s , "B o th a blessing and a Woodward Ingalls; Helen Graves, Herbert; 1 9 6 4 RICHARD c u r s e . ” Oliver Grin, Sr., Bay City. He said the "corporate feel­ Beymer Joyce Groenleer, Lansing; ing” of a nation that wants to y CLAIRE Norma Haas; William Haines, keep its own constitution, econ­ IREVUK “7:00 P.M . & later -Starts Th urs- Hastings; Sally Hartzell, Lans­ omy, armaments, foreign policy ing; Paul He..mbach, East Lans­ and complete sovereignty p r e ­ G e o r g e Hamilton in t h e ■ FRIDAY: ing; Susan Hogg, Saginaw; Jane Story of Moss Hart. . . v e n ts th e c o o p e r a tio n b etw ee n na­ WOLVERINE HORST BUCHHOLZ - CATHERINE SPAAK Hornaday. Chicago, III.; Sandra tions that would otherwise m a k e Hulkonen, H aslett; Lewis Hutch­ and Mb s “ ACT ONE“ better relations possible. THE ison, Midland. BETTE Plus Robert Preston in Finer is on leave this term from the University of Chicago, 16131120 IVAS “ THE MUSIC MAN“ (continued on page 8) where he is a professor emeri­ ' SCHEDULE tus of political scien ce and econ­ om ics. H is recent book, “ Dulles Over Suez,” is a study of the American role in the 1956 Suez Canal cri­ sis. It has spurred controversy : both in this country and in Europe. MONDAY Get There’s Gold JUNE 1... 9 - 5 in them there " Result Ringing” CASH Want-Ads... TUESDAY For Your JUNE 2.. 1 - 5

WEDNESDAY Used JUNE 3 — 1 - 5 TODAY IS YOUR Last Chance to get in on the BOOKS Spring Special. Call East Lansing’s Department Store For Students On Grand before 3 p.m. and STUDENT SERVICES DASEMENT River Ave. Where East Lansing and M.S. U. Meet SAVE ROOM 25 * ' BRING ID’s

(ACR05S FROM THE UNION BUILDING) 355-8255 Monday, June 1, 1964

ONLY CALL "RESULT RINGING” r . 1 P .I 1__ I ^ V I A 355-8255 5 TODAY PUBLICATION Sp artans 15th In IC 4A Track WANT-AD DAYS L E F T . Automotive Automotive Spartan trackm en earned a pair was won by host Villanova with Garrett missed first place by 1:52.9 in his preliminary heat The boys are running better ev­ s t t s a i CHEVROLET 1958 Convertible. DODGE 1961 2-door hardtop. V-8 of third-place finishes in a strong 4 5 p o in ts . less than four inches with a leap of the 880, but three runners e r y w e e k .” with a Automatic, V -8, Sharp car. Good automatic. 26,000 miles, new field at the IC4A meet at Villa- Martens was timed in 1:51.2 of 24* 3/4” . Maryland's Mike finished ahead of him with tim es Dittrich will send a Spartan r u b b e r , good condition. Best tires. Exceptionally good con- nova Saturday. in the finals to finish a few steps Cole won the event with a 24’ of less than 1:52 to make the race delegation to the Central Colle­ S toi low c o s t offer. Good condition. Call 337- dition. TU 2-7855.______46 Mike Martens placed third in behind Tom Farrell of St. John’s 4 1/2” effort. the fastest half-m ile heat of the giate meet at No re Dame this 2 1 2 6 . 47 D O D G E i960 Station Wagon. 4- ‘the 880, and broad jumper Fred who raced to victory in 1:49.5. Ron Horning ran a creditable m e e t . w e ek e n d . W A N T A D CHEVROLET 1962 Greenbriar. door, six cylinder. Automatic. G arrett wfts third in his special­ Azikiwe was nosed out for third He also plans on sending at Powerglide, 18,000 actual m iles. $825. Lorenz Buick. 2407 E. ty . place in his heat of the 440 high least Martens and Garrett to the • a u t o m o t i v e 9-passenger. Clean. Excellent Michigan, 487-3769. 48 Half-miler Ron Honring and 1 Th* NEWS in ] hurdles with a 54.2 clocking. NCAA finals in mid-June. Both • EMPLOYMENT condition. Call IV 9-6622. 48 DODGE 1962 Lancer, 4-door de- hurdler Ayo Azikiwe failed to "I'm well pleased with the per­ athletes have already qualified • FOR RENT CHEVROLET I960 Impala Sport luxe. Automatic transmission. qualify for the finals in their formances," said Coach Fran by bettering the national stand­ • FOR SALE Coupe. Good condition, new Radio. One owner. Excellent e v e n ts . D it tr ic h . ards set for their events. • LOST 8. FOUND tires. Phone IV 2-0091 after 5 condition. 627-5275 evenings. The MSU showing was good "Azikiwe did real well, con­ A half-miler must have run • PERSONAL p m . • 4 6 4 8 o ■ T V S sidering the fact that he had nev­ 1:52.0 or better to qualify for for six points and a tie for 15th SP • PEANUTS PERSONAL DESOTO 1955 Station Wagon. Au- CHEVROLET 1962. 2-door Im­ place in team competition which er before run the 440 hurdles. the NCAA, and a broad jumper • REAL ESTATE . pala. Radio, whitewall tires. tomatic transmission. Power must have gone at least 24 feet • SERVICE Automatic V-8. Must sell. steering. Excellent tires. $250 once during the season. • TRANSPORTATION Phone 482-9142 after 4 pm. or best offer. F.D 2-8023. 46 •WANTED 43 F a l c o n 1963 Convertible. 4- CHEVROLET 1963 Bel-air sta­ speed, bucket seats, radio, 101 Foyt To Pocket Movie | DEADLINE: Hp. 2918 Harwick Drive. Phone tion wagon. Loaded with extras. Net, Grid 2 p.m. one class day be* 4 8 4 - 6 5 0 9 . ______44 $2,388. A&J Used Cars. 4007 fore publication. FALCON 1962~ 1962 4-door Station Features | S. Cedar. Phone 882-9265. 4 3 I Cancel lotions * 12 noon one CHEVROLET 1957 hardtop. 3- Wagon. Standard transm ission, For Indianapolis Victory Seat Sale radio and heater. Beechem & [class day before publication speed floorshift. Extra sharp. Spartans| Bargain priced. W a v e r 1 y Mo­ Knight Auto Sales, 1300 E. M ich­ Winning Indianapolis 500 driv­ made me a lot of money,” Foyt of veteran driver Eddie Sachs PHONE: tors. 4005 W. Saginaw. 372-1229. igan. IV 2-6141. 46 P la y s from last fall’s Starts At 9 er A. J. Foyt and his crew are s a id . and rookie Dave MacDonald. 355-8255 4 4 FALCON 1961 Station w a g o n . expected to earn about $155,000 The race was m arred by a sec­ Michigan State-N otre £•: Tickets for both the NCAA Good condition, automatic, low Sachs and Foyt dueled down to the CHEVROLET i960 Impala Lon- dollars for Saturday’s victory. ond lap crash which took the lives Dame and MSU-Southern *: tennis and 1964 Spartan football RATES: wire in 1961, when Foyt scored vertible. Six-cylinder, stick. mileage, clean. $650. Could Foyt, who won the race with a Cal football games have £; games go on sale this morning 1 DAY...... SI.25 arrange financing. 337-2523. 47 his first victory by eight seconds. A-l shape. Call TU 2-1017 after record setting 147.35 miles per * * * been included In a film j;j; at 9 in Jenison Fieldhouse. 3 DAYS____ $2.50 FORD 1961 Galaxie, 4-door, V-8 6 p m . 4 4 made by the National Col- x The net show will be held at 5 DAYS____ $3.75 automatic transm ission. $1,395. hour average, captured his sec­ Foyt said the tragic accident CHEVROLET 1961 BelA ir 4-door. ond 500 on M em orial Day, defeat­ legiate Athletic Conference MSU from June 15-20 and will Lorenz Buick, 2407 E. Mich. that took the lives of Sachs and H i-thrift 6...$1,395. ENGLAND ing another two-timer winner T w o D e a t h s (N C A A ). j;j Include the top amateur tennis I (Based on .15 words per ad) 487-3769. 48 MacDonald “ shook him up.” COOK CHEVYTOWN. 2515 East F O R D 1959 Station Wagon. One Roger Ward. The motion picture, tit- players in the country. I There w ill be a 25# service “ I reg ret the accident, both Michigan. IV 2-1251. 43 o w n er six-cylinder, standard Ward drove a rear-engine Ford led "B est Football Plays of Admission is free for first I and bookkeeping charge i Silence City w ere real fine people. If it w eren't CHEVROLET 1956 six cylinder. s h ift. $650. 485-3763. 46 powered special, while F o y t 1963,” was produced by day’s action, but Tuesday through for the w reck, it would have been I this ad is not paid within 2 -door. Good transportation. FORD I960 Thunderbird hard- drove a conventional Offen- the NCAA in conjunction * Thursday sessions will be priced TV Audience a much better r a c e .” I one week. ______Owner leaving town. Call Tues- . 1 top. Double power, automatic h a u s e r . with a chemical company. £ at 50 cents for students and $1 day, ED 2-5377. 44 It illustrates offensive x for adults. transm ission. $1,695. A&J Used “ A lot of people laugh at me The State News does not The crowd watching the Indian­ At the finish there were only CHEVROLET 1955. Best offer. C ars. 720 N. Larch. IV 2-7005. and say 1 drive an antique engine, plays from nine different Student tickets will be $1 for apolis 500 on the closed-circuit 12 cars out of the original field permit racial or religious S ta n d a rd shift. Six-cylinder. ______4 3 but all 1 can say is the antique games, including the two the Friday sem ifinals and $1.50 TV screen at Lansing's Civic of 3 3 still on the track, the low­ discrimination in its ad­ Motor O.K. Somewhat rusted. FORD 1959 Thunderbird hardtop. State contests. for the Saturday finals with adult Center Saturday sat silent on only est number since 1961 when Foyt v e r t is in g columns. T h e Double power, automatic. Only In addition to being shown •: prices set 50 cents higher than 355-4162, 7 to 9 am. 44 three occasions. beat Sachs. State News will not accept CHEVROLET 1962 Monza. Radio, $1,288. A&J Used Cars. 720 N. i in game film s, the plays are •: the student rates each day. Like much of the race-watch­ advertising from persons heater, whitewalls. 3-speed. Larch, IV 2-7005.______4 3 diagrammed and then run •: Students may purchase a ticket ing world they respected death. discriminating against re­ FORD 1961 Galaxie Victoria hard- FREE Following is the official finish o ff in sh o w m o tio n . D a v e j: M aroon. 102 h.p. Good condition. for the entire week for $3 with In the darkness the announce­ of Saturday's speedway race at lig io n , race, color o r Phone 332-1491. 44 top. 2-door, V -8, automatic. Ex­ : Nelson, University of Del- •: a sim ilar ticket selling at $5 for ment of the death of driver Eddie Indianapolis as posted by the national origin. cellent condition. $1,195. Phone aware head football coach •: a d u lts . CHEVROLET 1963 Impala liard- worth of Sachs brought silence. 487-5880. 45. United States Auto Club: : and originator of the wing- j: : Applications for single or sea- top. Automatic transmission. stereo tapes The announcement of the death Automotive FORD ”1964 Convertible, '427' {50 : T formation, narrates the : son football tickets will be taken Loaded. $2,388. A&JUsedCars. engine. 4,000 miles. $2,895. of Dave MacDonald did the sam e. 4007 S. Cedar. Phone 882-9265. 1 — A. J. Foyt, : f i l m . •: : at a cost of $5 a game or $20 ALPHA FOMEO 1962 Glulieta And when Parnelli Jones rolled JACK D Y K S T R A FORD. N . during 2 — Rodger Ward, The seven other games i : for a season pass for four home Spyder. Excellent condition. 4 3 along the pits trying to quench Cedar at Grand River. IV 2- introduction 3 — Lloyd Ruby, selected are the Illinois- Michelin X tires. Call IV 7- CHEVROLET I960 2-d o o r. H i- : g a m e s . 1 6 0 4 . ______4 3 the fire on his burning pant legs 4 — Johnny White thrift 6, powerglide. White­ of the new • Northwestern, Nebraska- : I Ducats for away games will 5449 or 694-8831 after 6 pjn. FORD 1958 convertible. V-8 en- they quieted again. Somehow they 5 — Bud Tingelstad ■ Air Force, Mississippi- : also be sold for $5 with the ex- ______47 walls...$995. ENGLAND COOK gine. Automatic transm ission.. now sensed the value we put 7 — Dick Rathmann ;j Houston, W ashington-Pitt, : :• ception of the North Carolina AUSTIN HEALEY 1962. 14,(W) CHEVYTOWN. 2515 East Michi­ $ 3 4 5 . ENGLAND COOK in our lives. UST-4 8 — Bob Harkey :■ Pitt-Syracuse and Texas- : game at $4.50 and the Notre m iles. Excellent through - out. gan. IV 2-1251. 4 3 CHEVYTOWN, 2515 East M ichi- But the crowd viewing the New muffler, battery. $2,100. 9 — Bob Wente, and •: Texas A&M. Dame game at $5.50. CHEVROLET 1932 antique auto. gan, IV 2-1251.______43 morning then - late afternoon Stereo 10 — Bobby Grim. :: Also featured on the film, ; :• Special sections will be re- Phone 489-1737 evenings. 47 Good body and mechanical. FORD 1964 Falcon Futura. 2- affair was sullen only momen­ 11 Art Malone which is available free to ; served for students, who may AUSTIN HEALEY l963 R o a d s t e r , Needs interior ' work. See at door hardtop, V-8 4-speed t a r i l y . Recorder 12 — Don Branson, all NCAA member institu- ; :• pick up their tickets through the W ire wheels, overdrive. $2,885. 1609 G ilcrest. Phone 337-0327. transm ission. Beechm & Knight They cheered long and often, 13 — Wal Hansgen, :• tions, is the aw ardpresen- ; j: usual distribution process in the A1 E d w a rd s S p o r ts C a r C e n t e r . 44 Auto Sales, 1300 E. Michigan. although not always at what one 14 — Jim Hurtubise, tation to the winning coach •: f a l l . 616 N. Howard. 489-7596. 44 CHEVROLET 1951 impala hard- IV 2-6141. 46 might think would be the right 15 — Len Sutton, in the 1963 DuPont "Play BUICK 1952 Special. 4-door, Se- top. V-8 automatic transmis­ FORD 1957 2-door. Radio. Runs th in g s . 16 — Bill Cheesbourg, :j o f th e Y e a r ” c o n t e s t . O v e r dan. V-6 engine, automatic. sion. Sharp. $1,488. A&J Used superbly. Usual Michigan rust, 9 0 0 coaches entered the $1495. Lorenz Buick 2407 East Cars. 720 N. Larch. IV 2-7005. $199. 355-9904. 44 They didn’t seem to care who 17 — Dan Gurney, contest, which was won by Michigan. 487-3769.______48 4 3 FORD 1958 9-passenger, station won, but only who went out of the 18 — Troy Ruttman, Intramural 19 — Bob Veith, and an Indiana high school m en- BUICK l95f lioadmaster. New CHEVROLET 1956 4 -door. V-8, wagon. Ford 1959 ‘6*. Newly race. They cheered when Jimmy tires, brakes, springs, muffler. 20 — Jack Brabham. t o r . standard transmission. Beech- p a in te d Make an offer. 3 7 2 - / C lark's Lotus Ford went into the News First offer over $495 takes it. em & Knight Auto Sales, 1300 1 7 0 6 . 43 in f ie ld . MEN’S 332-0716. 45 E. Michigan. IV 2-6141. 4 6 FORD 1930 Model A. Sport, 2- When Bobby Marshman blew All-University Play-Offs B U IC K 1962 custom Invicta. C H E V R O L E T T95T Super Sport door with trunk. No modifica­ his engine. When Roger Ward White, 4-door hardtop. Red Convertible. V-8 full power. tions. Like New. C a ll e v e n in g s - 5:20 p.m. — Z.B.T.-Keystone had to make another pit stop leather interior. Many extras. Beechem & Knight Auto Sales, Aurelius, MA 8-3055. ______44 K id s . (one of the four) and when try- ?2r150. Phone 337-7261. 44 1300 E. Michigan. IV 2-6141. 46 MORRIS MINOR $57. Radio", 5:20 p.m. — C.S.O.-Farmhouse BUICK 1956 Special. Automatic. hard Don Branson had to quit C H E V R O L E T 1 9 5 31 Reliable heater. See anytime at514Spar- The four remaining teams in Looks and runs very well. $245 with winner A.J. Foyt on the transportation. Good condition. tan Ave. $275. 43 the all-university softball play­ or trade. Phone IV 2-3155. 46 Must sell; $100 or higttest bid- With your purchaseof a UST-4 1 9 7 th la p . offs are the champions and run­ BUICK 1959 Convertible. Radio, der. Phone 355-6213.______46 I you may choose $¿0.00 worth They clapped for Foyt as he ners-up of both the fraternity heater, automatic transm ission. CHtVftOLET 1958 six-cylinder, of 4-track stereo tapes from made the final circle, although not and independent leagues. Z .B.T. Excellent, clean, $895. Jim stick shift. New engine. Good H O T S T O R Y | our 200 selections - from with any great degree of feeling. advanced to the all-university Rebec Used C ars, 3440 N. East mileage and condition. $400. opera to jazz - add over 5 sem i-final by defeating Wolfram What seemed most to im press (U.S. 27). IV 9-3580. 48 “P h o n e 3 3 2 -0 7 1 9 . 44 I hours of music to your tape House of Wonders Hall in a VALUES FOR the Civic Center crowd was: BUtCk 1939-new; Has been in CHEVROLET 1^58 Impala hard- I library FREEI (Offer is li­ com e-from -behind-victory. 1) Firestone’s superiority over storage 20 years. Will consid­ top. 3-speed, floorshift, 301 en­ mited) A product of UNITED Trailing at one point 5-0, Dunlop in the tire race; 2) the er trade. Phone 489-0367. 44 gine. Waverly Motors, 4005 W. STEREO TAPES, Division of Z .B.T. fought back and overcame Saginaw, 372-1229. 44 Offenhauser’s victory over the C A D IL L A C 1958 Convertible. A C O O L Ampex Corporation. the seemingly un surmountable CHEVROLET 1 9 3 6 . Radio, Ford’s in the engine race; 3) Sharp. Full price just $1,288. lead piled up by W olfram , and won heater, whitewalls. Full power. the front end engine's victory A&J Used Cars. 4007 S. Cedar. 6-5. Z .B .T .’s opponents, the Key­ over the rear-engine machinery V-8. Excellent condition. Phone SPRING stone Kids are the independent Phone 882-9265. 43 in the "w here should an engine CADILLAC 1958 convertible. Red Doug after three. 332-2501. 43 runner-ups, who gained the sem i­ Ampex be” race and 4) the American with white top. Red interior, CHEVROLET 1962 Bel-Air. 4- final by edging Snyder (16) 2-0. born winner beating a h ig h ly full power. Excellent condition. door, 6-cylinder, automatic. T h e other two semi-final touted European in the "Indiana­ Phone 337-1091. 44 25,000 m iles. $l,400.Tradecon- 6 0 O L D S berths are occupied by C.S.O., polis for the Americans” race. sidered. Phone 372-3084. 46 independent champions and their CADILLAC 1955 1956^2-door, hard- 88, 2-door,power steering, C H E V R O L E T T 9 S ? Chevy II. 2- opponents, Farm house, who were top, full power, low mileage, power brakes, radio, heat­ F I N E U N E Next year if MCA decides to door, s ta n d a rd transm ission. runner-ups to Z .B.T. C.S.O. de­ no rust. Excellent condition, e r , hydramatic, w h ite TV it again to theaters they R&H. Beechem & K n ig h t A u to feated Six Pak 5-1 while Farm ­ $595. 627-7255. ______4 4 walls. Story sells sharp might try having the announcer Sales, 1300 E. Michigan. IV house toppled Winchester who CHEVROLET 1956 4-door hard- Olds for less, jfc] 2 9 5 watch what’s being shown on the 2 -6 1 4 1 . 4 6 F - 4 4 were representing the residence top, V-8 automatic. Radio etc. s c r e e n . C O N S U L 1963 Coupe. Low mile-J hall champions, W ilsonHall, 8-3. $295. Bob Wagner, Story Old- age, one owner. Sharp. $1,585. smobile. IV 2-1311.______4 3 SERIES They also might have more The winners of tonight’s games ’6 3 C H E V Y UP WE GO-Three IM volleyball players leave the floor in an CHEVROLET 1962 *6.k Standard Al Edwards Sports C a r C e n t e r . crashes— and less fatalities. will meet in the final of the all­ Nova Super Sport haratop effort to spike ball during independent league championship shift, Biscayne Station wagon 616 N. Howard. 489-7596. 44 That way the crowd would be university play-offs at the same coup, radio, heater, power game at Men's IM. The teams playing are the Red Trojans, with extras. Excellent condition. CORVAIR 1962. White, 2-door happy, or at least that’s the way time tomorrow. steering, power brakes, Photo by Tony Ferrante $1.375. Phone FE 9-8112. 47 with blue interior. 3-speed i t s e e m e d . R e s id e n c e hall v o lle y b a ll p la y ­ consol shift on the floor, CHEVROLET 195b 2-door. Ka- transm ission. Radio and white­ offs will also be held tomorrow bucket seats, white walls. “ Result Ringers” Sell. dio and heater. Automatic. Body w alls. Low m ileage. Owner must evening and that play-off sche­ Bright red exterior with Ring 355-8255 for Results In good condition. $175. Phone sell. Excellent Condition. Best dule will appear in tomorrow’s matching interior. Story 337-0850. 43 offer. Phone 489-0677 after 5:30 State News. sells Chevys for less. CHEVROLET 1959 Impala Con- p m . 48 New 4-track stereophonic and SELL YOUR Notice vertlble. White, V-8 automatic, CORVAIR 1962 2-door. Stand- $ 1 9 9 5 monophonic recorder/players All student lockers In the men’s power brakes. Good top. Radio. dard transmission. Radio, . . .each individually adjusted, intramural building must b e $895. Phone FE ?-2443. 46 heater. $1,195. JACK DYKSTRA aligned and tuned.. .each opti­ cleared out by June 8th. Anything CHEVROLET 1961 Biscayne. 4- FORD. N. Cedar at Grand River ’5 8 C H E V Y mized to its own individual left in the lockers after this door, automatic transmission. BOOKS FOR IV 2 - 1 6 0 4 . 4 3 Station Wagon, radio, heat­ I peak of performance to give date will be considered aban­ $1,095. At Lee MacGillivray CORVAIR 1962 Monza. 3-speed. er, automatic transm is­ you a truly customized re- d o n ed . Chevrolet. 1500 Haslett Road. Like new. $1,335. Al Edwards sion, 2-tone, white walls. ] corder. . .another reason why 3 3 9 - 8 2 2 6 .______43 Casting Clinic Sports Car Center. 616 N. How­ Story sells wagons for less. . . .Ampex is the name for CHEVROLET 1955 2-door, V-8 T h e annual Michigan State ard. 489-7596. 44 excellence. CASH Shakespeare Casting Clinic will automatic. Radio. Must sell. $ 3 9 5 CORVAIR l96J coupe. Automatic be held at the outdoor pool. There $125 or best offer. John, 355- transm ission, radio, heat­ will be exhibitions of trick cast­ 7 1 0 6 . ______4 3 CHEVROLET 1957 six-cylinder, e r..^ , 595. ENGLAND COOK |For a demonstration! ing, instructions and contests, standard. Good condition over­ CHEVYTOWN. 2515 East M ichi- with prizes including rods and lof these and otherl all. Radio and whitewalls. $425. Ran. IV 2-1251. 43 reels. A film on the skills of Call 482-4085. 46 CORVAIR 196419Ó4 Monza. 4-speed. Ifine Ampex products, casting will be shown to close STORY CHEVROLET 1964 Chevelle Sup- A steal at $1,195. Lee Mac­ the clinic. [visit your dealer in| er Sport. 4-speed, positractlon. Gillivray Chevrolet. 1500 Has- Fencing Results |e ast Lansing. 220 h.p. 2-door hardtop. 3,800 lett Road. 339-8226.______4 3 W illiam Sniechowski won the CORVAIR lfc "'7500’. 3-speed. 01DSM0BILE mile.s. 482-5963. 45 fo il fencing title by edging CHEVROLET 1961 B el-air 2-door Good condition. Consider older Michael Tetlow. In the sabre hardtop. Excellent condition. c a r in trade. OR 7-6441 or IV competition, Jonathan Marshall 4 3 Sale priced. A&J Used Cars, 4 -0 1 4 5 . Hi-Fi BUYS was victorious over 16 other CORVETTE 1962 4-speed. A real W here The June 4007 S. Cedar. 882-9265. 43 contestants and Clarence Chap­ in the DISC SHOP Cl»p this advertisement and return it CHEVROLET 193/ Bel-air hard- sharp car. $3,095. Lee Mac­ with your check or money order to: p ie was r u n n e r -u p . top. Stick six. Power steering, Gillivray Chevrolet. 1500 Has­ 323 E. Grand River A c t io n Is TIm Christian Science Meatter $600. Call 372-0583. 43 lett Road. 339-8226. 43 East Lansing One Norway St., Batten, Mott. 02115 WOMEN’ S UNION BOOK STORE CHEVROLET 1962 M onza.Black, MMV»- ,ir- J > ‘WO* **«--.• * ...v'dVWl ; 'fÖUiV.F-fV|4NWir«' íí’--v+í:* W.vm '•» A - ,• -..*•«-< „ “W : a- ...... k Tfie éxérfcfse clinic *iff OoRy^viTE, .^ • ..ir^peed p ° s1~ * . 7JAS E. MlCHtO A$| . Store Hours □ I YEAR $12 □ 6 $6 'wfiitewalls,' (¿¿ftT/Y-speea. " tra c tio n 3.91:1 rear,‘mechanic­ Right On Campus - A Dept. Of MSU closed for the- remainder of the cellent condition. 17,000 m iles. I V 2 - 1 3 1 1 M on.-Fri. 9-9 □ COLLEGE STUDENT a lly perfect. New tires, battery. B B term due to increased outdoor $1,595. Ken Holton 355-1037. Sat. 9-6 □ FACULTY MEMBER Must sell. 355-9305.______4 3 Union Book Store Union Book Store Union Bo activity and warmer weather. ■ 44 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, June 1, 196\-L WELCOME TO THE “RESULT-RINGING” MARKET PLACE WANT-ADS OF Put "RESULT RINGING” Want-Ads To Worit For You REACH MORE THAN THOUSANDS 30,000 BUYERS DAILY Automotive Automotive Automotive Automotive Automotive Employment For Rent FORD 1957 Station Wagon, nine For Rent OLDSMOBILE 1961 4-door Sedan. PONTIAC 1955. 2-door hardtop. TRIUMPH 1959 TR3. Excellent Scooters-Cycles Apartments passenger. V -8 automatic.Good GREAT LAKES Employment for Apartments Power steering and brakes, $50. Rusty but good mechani­ motor. Wire wheels, back seat. permanent positions in office, runner. Reasonable. 1707 Park- $1,295. Northwest Auto Sales, VESPA MOTOR SCOOTERS. $5 cal condition. 334 Evergreen. First $500 takes. 484-2329. 206 TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT. w a t e r f r o n t - Lake Lansing, vaie. 332-3601. 47 down, $5 a week. Gene’s Cycle sales, technical. Call IV2-1543. 2621 N. Grand River. 487-3495. Phone 337-9142. 46 S. Fairview. 44 Den, living room, kitchen, din­ three bedroom furnished. Utilii- ______C 4 5 FORD 1$61. ¿-door, ¿-cylinder, 48 Shop. 702 W. Barnes. Phone IV in g area, screened-in back PONTIAC 1958 2-door hardtop. TRIUMPH 1964 Spitfire. 6.000 ties included. 10 minutes to 4 - 0 3 6 2 . 4 8 ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTS - stick, good tires, new exhaust. OLDSMOBILE 195“ 4-door hard- Priced for quick sale. 332-1017. porch, garage. Near campus. campus. Phone 339-2436. 46 m iles. R & H . W h ite w a lls . MAN. Experienced. Part-tim e. $ 9 0 0 . Call 694-8272 10 am. - 2 ZUNDÄPP BELLA motorscoot- Available July 1. $145 plus heat­ top. Specially priced at $375. 47 $2,185. A1 Edwards Sports Car VERY NICE apartments for two, p m . 48 er. 150cc. 4-speed. Must be sold Shoesmith Building. 220 Albert ing. 337-0531. 47 Northwest Auto Sales, 2621 N. PONTIAC 1958 Chieftan, 2-door Center. 616 N. Howard. 489- three, and four male students. this week. $150 open, call 355- St. Phone 332-5667. 47 FORD 1964 Custom "¿00". V -8 Grand River. 487-3495. 48 hardtop. Must sell before fi­ 7 5 9 6 .______4 8 EAST LANSING - apartments Okemos area. Call ED 2-3514. 0 5 2 4 . 46 OAMP JO B5 available June 13th. automatic, with extras. Take ÔLDSMOBÎLÈ Î95T r9S’ CenL nals, very reasonable. See at and room s available June 15 for 4 7 TRIUMPH 1958 TR3. Needs work. Auto Service & Parts -July 18th. Cheerleaders, gym­ over payments. Phone IV 4-1610 vertible. Full power. $2,250. 332 M.A.C. 332-1017. 48 Summer term . Parking, close $275 or best offer by week-end. nasts, tw irlers. Nurse, and girl SUBLET FURNISHEDapartment, after 3 pm. 48 JACK D Y K ST R A FORD. N . PSTTTIa C 1956, 2-door hydra- A L LIGN ME NT S PECTÄL - to campus. Reserve now for Phone IV 9-3429 nightst 45 ?r boy interested in publicity Summer. 227 Bogue. Kitchen­ FORD 19Ó3 2-door hardtop. V- 8, Cedar at Grand River. IV 2- m atic. Very good condition. Two Brakes adjusted, front tires bal­ Fall. 332-3151. 1137 Albert. 48 T R - 4 1953 Roadster. Low miie- p o s itio n . (Good photographer ette. Parking, tile bath. $80. automatic transm ission. $2,150. 1 6 0 4 . 4 3 new tires, new battery. Phone anced, car aligned. $9.50. E arl’s AVAILABLE JUNE 15th. Fur- age, one owner. Sharp. $2,485. with own equipment and ability 355-4650 days, 337-2433 nights. JACK DYKSTRA FORD. N. OLDSMOBILE 1964 F-SS sports IV 4-4121. 44 Pure Oil Service, Okemos. 48 nished four-room , ground floor. A1 E d w a rd s S p o r ts C a r C e n t e r , to write newspaper articles.) 4 6 Cedar at Grand River, 4V 2- coupe. Complete with bucket NEW TIRES from $9.95. L i f e - Private, married couple, two ’ PONTIAC 1961 convertible. Im­ 616 N. Howard. 489-7596. 44 Call immediately for an inter­ GRADUATE STUDENT or pro- 1 6 0 4 . 4 3 seats, $2,245. Bob Wagner, time double guarantee, nylon men students. 332-5762. 46 maculate condition. Owned by T R IU M P H 1953 TR4; like new. view, 646-6709, Miss Hess. 48 fessional girl to share two- construction. General T ire Ser­ FORD 1957 Convertible. V-5, au- Story Oldsmobile. IV 2-1311. SUB-LET summer. Across from bedroom apartment near. Fran­ MSU staff member. Has been Spoke wheels. 28 MPG. $1,850. RECEPTIONIST; SECRETARY'. tomatic, power steering and 4 3 vice. 2600 E. Michigan, IV Union. Furnished. Quiet, single dor. 489-0984 after 5 pm. 43 garage sheltered. 355-7993. 43 Call ED 2-3113. 47 Shorthand and typing required. brakes, radio. New top. Excel­ OLDSMOBILE 1959 Super ' 88’ . 5 -2 2 8 1 . 48 girl. $75 plus electricity. Phone TRIUMPH ¡963 TR4. Private 40-hour week. For interview, APARTMENTS For three, four lent condition. ED 2-0372. 44 4-door hardtop. Power steer­ PONTIAC 1963 CatalinaConvert- VOLTAGE REGULATORS re- 3 3 2 - 6 7 3 8 . 44 owner. 15,000 m iles. Excellent call 489-1441. 48 students. Renting for summer FÒRD 1^61 Falcon Futura. Black, ing, brakes. Excellent condi­ ible. Full power, llke„new. Ac­ built, exchange price- 12- v o lt condition. Phone 489-1652. 43 EAST LANSING, completely fur- and Fall. Call Fabian Realty, tion. Good bargain. 332-2270. $ 2 .2 6 - 6-volt $2.01. ABC Auto Management Positions red interior. Bucket seats. 200 cept cheap car in trade. Phone nished living room , kitchen. Two TRIUMPH 1961 TR 3.. Goodcondi- Available for Summer ED 2-0811; ED 7-2474. 43 x 13 tires, 170 engine. Immacu- 4 3 882-3189. 44 Parts, 623 E. South Street. IV bedrooms and bath. Four stu­ H o m e s ______OLDSMOBILE 1957 convertible. tion, low m ileage. Must sell this 5 - 5 4 9 7 . 48 Male and Female-$520 month late. $995. OL 5-1152. 47 PORSCHE 1959 T600S’ Roadster. dents desired. Walking distance Automatic transm ission. Power term. Phone 355-4084. 45 NEED AUTO PARTS? See our minimum. Experience not nec­ FRANDOR, NEAR. Two bedroonf, F O R D $¿6 Ranch Wagon. V -8 Body and engine in perfect con­ to campus. Phone 332-6784. 48 steering, $595. Lee Mac­ VOLKSWAGEN l'96l. White. large stock and low prices. essary. Prefer person exper­ furnished, four students. Neat, Thunderbird engine, $150. Call dition. Pirelli tires. Abarth ex­ Gillivray Chevrolet. 1500 Needs some repair. $900. Call LYNN’S AUTO PARTS, 1317 E. ienced in cookware, silver or UNAPPROVED FURNISHED" clean. Available Summer or 355-3111. This price includes haust. 485-4527. 4 3 882-8282. 46 china sales. Person selected APARTMENT for two men, sales tax. 45 Haslett Road. 339-8226. 43 Grand River. 487-5744. 48 Fall. 489-2334, ED 2-8191. 48 RAMBLER 1964 new. $100 down, will manage summer employed summer term, $9 per week. FORD 1964 Thunderbird Landau OLDSMOBILE 1963 StarfireCon- VOLKSWAGEN 1963 Convertible. GLEASON RADIATOR REPAIR- GIRLS TO” share newish house, $14 a week. Bob Baker Ramb­ students. World’s largest com­ Parking. 340 Oakhill 332-8386. hardtop. Full power, $3,950. Bob vertible. Full power. Midnight Red with black top. 10,000 m iles. Auto Air - conditioning sales- $10 weekly. Nicely furnished. ler, between Frandor and cam­ pany in field. Write M r. New- ______4 4 Wagner, Story Oldsmobile. IV blue with white top. One owner. White sidewalls. Phone 337- service. Mark IV Aircondition­ Back yard parking. Lucy ED pus. 337-9765. 48 2 6 5 8 . 45 land, 3519 S. Division, Grand WOMEN OVER 21. Summer. One 2-1311. 4 3 6,700 m iles. Call IV 4-0082. 44 er. 215 S. Larch. 484-8517. 44 t 2 - 0 7 4 7 . 43 RAMBLER 1962 American. 2- Rapids, Michigan. 42 minute walk to campus. Fur­ FORD 195?. V- 8, s t ic k , ra d io OLDSMOBILE 1961 '98’ 4-door VOLKSWAGEN 1963 whitewalls, GENERATORS and Starters. Re- UnSupervISED HQuSE. Close door, standard transm ission... WAREHOUSE D£ LIVERY- nished, utilities. $40 each. 332- and heater. $140. Good body and hardtop. Full power. One owner. radio, seat belts, roof rack. b u ilt, 6 or 12-volt. Guaranteed! to campus. Parking, fully fur­ $795. ENGLAND COOK MAN. Must be in good health. 2 2 7 6 . 48 engine. 334 Evergreen. 337- 20,000 m iles. Perfect condition. Leatherette seats with covers. ABC Auto Parts. 623 E. South nished, summer term . Utilities CHEVYTOWN. 2515 East Michi­ Permanent or summer posi- EVERGREEN ARMS Apartments 9 1 4 2 . 4 6 $1,900. IV 7-5491. 44 Best offer. 355-6063. 44 Street. IV 5-5497. 48 paid. 317 Linden. 332-2769. 46 gan. IV 2-1251. 43 tion. Cali IV 2-1479.______4 4 will lease for Summer. Will FORD lOSè Convertible. W'hite, OLDSMOBILE T963 Super ‘ 88’ . VOLKSWAGEN 1961 S e d a n . E x ­ HOMEWARD BOUND? Get brakes SUMMER, M ale! or female.Two RAMBLER 1959 American. $595. EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an discuss term s. Call 337-0195. V- 8, automatic, power steer­ 4-door sedan. Power steering, cellent condition. $950. One relined for only $14.95. Heights blocks to cam pus. Furnished two Nothing down. $5.50 per week. Avon representative. Turn your Less than Managements. 46 ing, clean. Good condition. $275. brakes. 13,000 miles. Extras. owner. Phone 484-4209 or 337- Auto Parts, 3939 N. East St. or three-bedroom. Carpeting Bob Baker Rambler, between free time into $$. For appoint­ Call 337-1611 evenings. 45 $2450. IV 5-9584. 45 7 6 1 8 . 45 U.S. 27 N. IV 5-2276. 48 O N E BEDROOM TO married and parking. 337-9842, 6-8 pm Frandor and Campus. 337-9765. ment in your home, write or couple for Summer term . Many o n ly . 46 JEEPSTER 1949 completely ré- OLDSMOBILE 1$61 '98* 4-door, VOLKSWAGEN 1963. S u n r o o f, n e w r o c k e r p a n e l s . § n ap - 4 3 call: M rs. Alona Huckins, 5664 facilities, $70 monthly. 337- built. Six-cylinder engine. New hardtop. Full power, one own­ A M -F M radio. Real Sharp. on type. 4-door $2.50, 2-door FRATERNITY HOUSE for rent. School St., Haslett, Michigan, 2507 after 5 p.m .' 47 top and side curtains. Good rub­ er. 20,000 m iles. Perfect con­ RAMBLER I960 custom. 4-door, $1,535. A1 Edwards Sports Car $2. ABC Auto Parts, 623 E. Capacity for large group. Call or call evenings, FE 9-8483. ber. ED 2-3907. 46 dition. $1900. IV 7-5491. 44 radio, standard transmission. Center. 616 N. Howard. 489- South Street. IV 5-5497. 48 L U X U R Y F h IRD floor apart- 3 3 2 - 5 9 8 6 . 47 Very good condition. Only $695. 7 5 9 6 . 44 C 4 3 ment. Available for Summer at JEEP STATION WAGON 1957. 4- OLDSMOBILE 1963 Cutlass Con- STEREO-VERB, N o w $ 3 4 .9 5 . FOUR BEDROOM furnished. Six Phone 487-5880. 45 VOLKSWAGEN 1961 Red. Good REGISTERED N u RS e S, fu ll o r re d u c e d rates. Delta Apart­ wheel drive, new motor, lock­ vertible. Loaded with extras. Drive pleasantly with music. students. Close to Union. Fire­ tires. Good condition. Call 355- part tim e. 11-7 or 3-11. Good sal­ m e n ts . Call Al, 337-1403. 46 out hubs. Fair condition. Phone $2,488. A&J Used Cars. 720 RAMBLER 1958 American. Only NORTHWESTERN RADIO, 2622 place. Available sum m er or fall. 1270 before 10 pm. 46 ary and differential plus other IV 9 - 6 6 2 2 .______48 N. Larch. IV 2-7005. 43 $99. Nothing dow n..$1,00 per N. East on U.S. 27. IV 5-4331. AVbNDALE APARTMENTS- 489-2334; ED 2-8191. 46 fringe benefits. Flexible time JEEP 1962 Tuxedo Park. Con- week. Bob Baker Rambler, be­ VOLKSWAGEN BUS. New tires, 4 7 Gunson and Beech. Walking dis­ OLDSMOBILE 1956 4-door, hard- schedule. Meal furnished. Phone WANTED. Room mates for Sum- vertible top, 4-wheel drive. Call tween Frandor and Campus. sharp. $475. 10 cu. foot chest ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call tance to campus. $45-$50 per top. Excellent body and mechan­ ED 2-0801. 48 m er term . $9 weekly. One block TU 2-7398 after 5 p.m. 47 337-9765. 43 freezer. New - $110. Call IV Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. person, per month. Four to an ical, 55,000 actual m iles. Tom COLLEGE STUDENTS, male. from campus. Call Sue, 355- RENAULT 196(5. This car like 9 - 8 0 6 3 . 4 4 Small dents to large wrecks. apartm ent. Now leasing for fall. MERCEDES BENZ 1960, T80’. Cooper 337-9901. 43 Full time summer work. Part 1 5 8 0 . 4 3 new and priced to sell. $195. VOLKS WAGEN 1963TS~n Roof. American and Foreign cars. Furnished. Call 337-2080 for Car exceptionally clean. Must time during school year if de­ COTTAGE. SLEEPS six on Loon OLDSMOBILE 1952 convertible. Phone 489-0367. 44 All extras. Exceptionally clean. Guaranteed work. 489-7507. m ore information. Stop by any­ sacrifice. 484-5034 after 5 pm. sired. Earn enough during sum­ Lake. 20 miles west of Tawas Full power, good tires, cruise RENAULT 1958. Rust proofed, Phone IV 4-1962. 44 1411 East Kalamazoo. C tim e. Renting for Summer ses­ 4 4 mer to pay for entire year of City. $50 weekly. 677-0481. 44 control. Clean and reasonable. MOTOR TUNE-UP. We’re spe- s io n . 48 MERCURY 1963 2-door, hardtop. new battery and brakes. Must VOLKSWAGEN 19 6 3. Metallic Phone IV 7-5236. 44 schooling. Over 15 $1,000 schol-* HOUSE FOR college students. sell. $250. Phone 355-5868. 43 cialists! Ignition and carburetor WANTED TWO men to share fur- Automatic transmission. grey, radFo, Exceptionally arships were awarded to quali­ Everything furnished, for four OLDSMOBILE 1963 Cutlass. Like service also. Ken’s Carburetor nished apartment one block $2,250. JACK DYKSTRA FORD. RENAULTS - 1964’s. $149 down priced, $1,450. A&J Used Cars. fied students. On the job train­ or five men or women. Phone new. Will sell to highest bidder. Service, 100 S. Washington. from campus. $50.00 each. N. Cedar at Grand River. IV and $49 per month. Al Edwards 4007 S. Cedar. Phone 882-9265. ing for practical use of your 3 3 2 -4 5 4 1 .______4 5 Automatic. Radio. 337-2138 aft­ 489-5346. 48 Phone 337-2622. 44 2 - 1 6 0 4 . 43 Sports Car Center. 616 N. How­ 4 3 education during the summer e r 6 p m . 4 4 THREE ROOM house, two or* 8 NEW SEALED BEAMS, GE and SUMMER TERM, close to cam­ MERCURY i960 2-door, V- , ard. 489-7596. 48 VOLKSWAGEN 1960. Sun Roof, months. An earn while you learn thrpp students. Recently remod­ OLDSMOBILE 196 2 F - 6S , C o n - Westinghouse. All sizes. 99# automatic transm ission. Radio, RENAULT F9ITS Caravelle. 3- radio. Very good condition. program designed by this m ulti­ pus on M .A.C. First floor apart­ eled, cherry paneling. Call 332- vertible. One owner, low m ile­ ABC Auto Parts, 623 E. South heater. $845. JACK DYKSTRA speed, 40 m iles per gallon. De­ Phone 355-6053. 1212 J. Uni­ million dollar Corporation that ment for four men. Seven room 3660 after 5 pm. 46 FORD. N. Cedar at Grand River. age. Real sharp! Beechem & Street. IV 5-5497. ^ 48 home for five men. Both air- tachable hardtop. Excellent con­ versity Village. 44 hundreds of students have taken Furnished house near cani- IV 2-1604. 43 Knight Auto Sales, 1300E. Mich­ WHEEL ALIGNMENT for safety, conditioned. Home and large dition. Call OX 4-0320. 48 VOLKSWAGEN 1963, Sun Roq/, advantage of. Mapy of whom are pus, summer term, four men. igan. IV 3-6141. 46 comfort before driving home. MERCURY 1955. Radio, heater. RENAULT 1962 Dauphine. 19,000 .still with our 0 6 . in key execu­ two-bath apartment for Fall $8 Radio. Extra gas heater. Proof General Tire Service, 2600 E. Apartment for two, parking Automatic transmission. Good OLDSMOBILE 1963Dynamic' 88*, actual m iles. New inside and out. tive positions. F o r arrange­ term . Call Ford S. LaNoble. IV 44 of servicing. After 5, IV 5-0869. Michigan, IV 5-2281. 48 week. 337-1487. tires. Good mechanical condi­ 4-door Holiday. Full power, low $ 888. A1 Edwards Sports Car ments of personal interview, 2-1637 or ED 7-1276. 45 4 3 EXHAUST SYSTEMS, mufflers, MEN. SUMMER and Fall term s. tion. $50. Call 489-6176. 44 mileage. Excellent condition. Center. 616 N. Howard. 489- tim e, schedule and city you wish SUMMER APARTMENTS, unap­ VOLKSWAGEN 1958. Good me - 1 tail pipes installed. Very rea­ Individual or group. Complete­ MERCURY 1960 Montclair. V- 8, Phone IV 5-5254. 44 7 5 9 6 . 4 4 to work, call Grand Rapids, proved. 4 students, modern fur­ chanical condition. Priced to sonable. HEIGHTS AUTO ly furnished. Private. Close to OLDSMOBILE i960 4-door, auto­ GLendale 9-5079. Also Lansing, nishings, large room s, built-in automatic, 4-door hardtop. Full RENAULT- 19 6 2 Caravelle-S sell- $595. Call 355-8232. 46 campus. 332-4738. 43 matic transm ission. Radio and PARTS. 3939 N. East, U.S, 27. 485-3146. South Bend, CEntral kitchen, private drive, extras. power. Good condition. $950. convertible. Low mileage, VOLKSWAGEN 1957 Bus. Only IV 5-2276. 48 ONE MAN to share eight-room Call IV 9-6695.______47 heater. $990. JACK DYKSTRA 4-9179. Kalamazoo, call Grand E D 2 - 4 9 6 3 . ______4 3 standard shift. Will sell below house with two others. Phone $795. $95 down, $29 per month. BRAKE SPECIAL, Adjustment Rapids number. 48 M G-TF 1954 Classic. A-l condi- FORD. N. Cedar at Grand River. book price. Phone IV 9-1861. 43 REDUCED RATES for Summer. Bob Baker Rambler, between and complete inspection. 88# ! 489-5161 after 5 pm. 46 tion inside and out. Low mile­ IV 2-1604. 4 3 STARTING in September. Baby- Efficiency apartments. Please Frandor and Campus. 337-9765. age. $1,100. Call a f t e r 6 p m . OLDSMOBILE 1963 Dynamic‘ 88’ . SPARTAN MOTORS General Tire Services, 2600 E. sitter to work days in my apart­ call after noon, 337-0132 . 505 MEN TO share furnished House. ______4 3 Michigan. IV 5-2281. 48 ED 2-0070. 46 Standard shift with many extras. ment. References. Call 355- Albert St. 44 East Lansing. Beginning Sum­ CORVETTES 1962, 4-speed. Two VOLVO 1960 544. Green Excel- SHOCK ABSORBERS - all make mer term. Parking. Call 332- OLDSMOBILE 1962 ‘ 88'C o n v e r t - 4,600 miles. 485-3763. 46 5 8 3 1 . 4 7 CHERRY LANE Apartment. to choose from . One black, one lent condition. 4-speed. Radio i b le . R&H, automatic transm is­ OLDSMOBILE l962 Convertible. cars. Guaranteed for one year 1 0 2 7 . 44 white. Both extra sharp. ONE FULL time,’ two part-tim e Furnished, all utilities $84 Power steering, brakes, auto­ and many extras. Phone 337- or 15,000 miles, $3.33. ABC sion, double power. A&J Used for service station work. Im­ month. Available thru 9-7- ‘64. ENJOY YOUR vacation on a de­ matic transm ission, new tires. 1 1 3 0 . * 47 Auto Parts. 623 E. South Street. Cars. 720 N. Larch. IV 2-7005. MGA 1959 Roadster. Radio, heat­ mediate openings, 2nd shift. See 9274 Cherry Lane. 355-8051. 46 lightful little island in Northern IV 5-5497. 48 Tuned-up recently. Call 882- er,. whitewall tires. The cleanest VOLVO 1958 2-door. Duel car- O n ta r io . Excellent fis h in g , John Lee at Zephyr Service Sta­ FURNISHED. F o r two, three or 0 0 0 0 . 46 in captiviity. boration, excellent condition. USED TIRES from $1.95. Avail- tion, 1127 E. Grand River. East four. Men or women. Carpet­ swimming and boating. For in­ TRANS-WORLD PLYMOUTH 1957. Good running Sharpl Waverly M otors, 4005 W. able for most cars. General Lansing, from 8-4. 43 ing, air-conditioning. Paved formation call M rs. Scarlett, SERVICE INC. condition. $ 7 5 . HARLEY CHEVROLET 1960-62 Corvairs. Saginaw. 372-1229. 44 Tire Service, 2600 E. Michi­ 655-1809 or ED 2-6595. 48 Two to choose from. 2-doors WAITRESSES-APPLY 9-6 daily. parking. Special Summer rates. Complete Service For DAVIDSON "165” ’s. 1952,1958. gan, IV 5-2281. 48 J. B.’s EXCLUSIVELY Chevrolet A ll shifts available. 401 E. Call Curtis Beachum. ED 2-8441 FOR RENT entire house, six Good condition. $150, $125. 332- and 4-doors. 700 and 900 ser­ • VOLKSWAGEN Used Cars. 1957, 1958 and 1959 Grand River. Big Boy Restau­ or ED 2-3583. 48 m e n , com pletely furnished. 5 0 3 9 . 46 ies. Come choose for yourself. Employment •RENAULT Convertibles. V -8 Automatics. r a n t . 47 Close to campus, parking, un­ PLYMOUTH" T'95 7. Automatic KARMANN GHIA 1959 2-door BURCHAM WOODS, Eydeal Villa New white vinyl tops. For the SUMMER OFFICE JOBS • S I M CA hardtop. Real sharp. A nice car WAITRESSES AND Waiters. 21 Apartments. Pool. Air-condi­ supervised. Call ED 2-2449. 45 transm ission. Good ru n n in g Typists, s t enos , t r a n s c r i b e r s ; to drive to the races! sharpest used Chevys in town, tioning. Summer and Fall term IDEAL TH REE' man house, fur- Major or Minor condition. Must sell quickly. excellent pay. Apply now. Ex­ or over apply in person after come out to JJ3 .’s and browse Best offer over $130. 355-7982. 6 pm. Omedeos, 228 N. Wash­ leases available. ED 2-5041. 48 nished. Want two others, sum­ • Ample Part Supply 3000 E. Michigan around. 2801 S. Cedar. C perience necessary. No fees. ______4 3 in g to n . 44 VERY LOW RENT and no utility mer. Unsupervised, rent rea­ • All Work Guaranteed EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD C( IV 7 -3 7 1 5 bills for mature, married stu­ sonable. Call 5-7 pm. 332-4198. PONTIAC 1963 LeMans Convert- c Scooters*Cycles 616 Michigan Natl. Tower IMMEDIATE opening for three Coll 4 8 2 * 1 2 2 6 ible, with 326 V -8 engine. Car STUDEBAKER 1962 GP. Four on girls. General phone soliciting. dent couple with small child ______45 1 2 0 0 E . Sheridan BSÄ 1959 Spitfire motorcycle. 487-6071 C44 like new. After 5call E D 2 - 0 8 2 5 . the floor. Northwest Auto Sales, Guaranteed hourly rate. 212 considered. In m otherless home Rooms (2 BIks. E. of Penn.)' A-l condition. 650 cc. Phone GIRL to prepare dinner, break- 2621 N. Grand River. 487-3495. in exchange for nominal child 4 5 44 Abott Building. 332-1321. 44 SINGLE ROOMS. Men over "JET. 6 2 7 - 2 0 9 2 . fast and remain over night for c a r e o f 10 year old daughter. 4 8 10 weeks S u m m e r school. one person, 2 or 3 nights a week. MOBILE HOME salesman. Full TEM PEST 1963 LeMans. Bucket HONDA 1963,' l50 cc. 1.2ÖÖm iles. Limited cooking and launder­ Across street from campus. Phone 332-5176. 46 o r p a r t t i m e . G a g e T r a i l e r S a le s T H E FINEST seats, power steering. HO V -8 Like new, $450. Also l957Chev- ing for father who lives in base­ For appointment call IV 5-2289 Parking. ED 2-3870. 46 engine. Must sell. Cheap. Call rolet, $425* Call 482-4085. 46 S A L E S POSITION A V A IL ­ men apartment. Modern home or IV 2-0529. ______43 SAVE $100 per term . Reserve a ABLE - MALE High starting four m iles from campus. Avail­ In Student Apartments 482-7854. 45 HONDA 1964 50cc. Like new. room for Fall. Ulrey Student salary, plus commissions, in able Sunday, May 31st. For m ore TEM PEST 1963 LeMans 2-door. 1800 m iles. Graduating Senior. For Rent Co-op. $155. Call ED 7-9901. a n industry with a future. information, call 669-9840 and Automatic. Radio. $1,895. Max Must sell to best offer. 332- DELTA APARTMENTS FOR VACATION rental, see'Ken ______4 5 C u r t is Ford, 2900 block E. Training program and fringe ask for Bill, 8-5. TU 2-8164 233-235 Delta Street (Res. Mgr. Apt. 1 B) 8 0 6 0 . 45 benefits. Write C.B. Gould, Oliver Sales. We have tent S u n d a y . 4 3 Michigan. IV 4-4491. 42 HONDA 1963. 50 Sport. Excel- P.O. Box 127, Flint, Michigan cam pers and travel trailers. ED TEM PEST 1§64 Custom 4-speed APARTMENTS NEAR campus- lent condition. Graduating Sen­ 2- 6861.______4 8 HASLETT APARTMENTS C'ollege Manor. One-bedroom EDEN ROC Sports sedan. Northwest Auto ior. Best offer. Call Dick, 337- S U M M E R HELP, live in girl. 135-145 Haslett Street (Res. Mgr. Apt. 15) TENT TRAILERS, Tents and ac- furnished or unfurnished. From Sales, 2621 N. Grand River. 1 2 8 4 . 47 H e lp light housework, child cessories for camping. House APARTMENTS 487-3495. 48 care. Room, board, pocket mon­ $70. For appointment, call Glen JÄWÄ 1962 350 Twin. Real fine trailers, sleeping bags. Aaro UNIVERSITY TERRACE ey. 332-0726. 48 D. Harris, IV 5-2261, or eve­ THUNDERBIRD 1961 Convert­ road machine. Mechanically N o w 444 Michigan Avenue (Office 235 Delta) Rentals. IV 9-1435. 48 nings, IV 2-1009. Edw. G. Hack­ ible. Full power, new top, tires, perfect. Phone FE 9-2522. 44 WANTED, PART-TIM E'secre- Aoartments er Co. Realtors. "Our 45th $2,295. Bob Wagner, IV 2-1311 tary for East Lansing Law of- L e a s i n g EVERGREEN ARMS 1958 MO-PED. Lo.’ts new. Many y e a r . " 4 7 fice. Call 332-2513. 45 OKEMOS. ATTRACTICE fur­ or IV 2-4301. 45 extras. Best offer. Also almost 341-345 Evergreen Street (Res. Mgr. Apt. 3) I NEED four men this Summer nished apartm ent. 2 1/2 r o o m s . EAST LANSING -cleanfurnished fo r TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS- new Men’s English bike. 337- who can handle the work andpay $100 for Summer. Call 332- 3-room , bath, all private, park­ Nine to choose from. $200 or 2 1 0 8 . 44 of eight. Call Mr. Hoisington, ing. Professor or graduate cou­ less. Superior Motors, 2124 S. 3126 after 6 p .m . 47 Summer & Fall T R IU M P H 1959 "Bonneville, 650 ple. References. 332-4913. 43. Cedar. IV 4-9305. 46 882-6628 to arrange personal UNSUPERVISED NICELY fur- if.- , cc. Low m ileage. Excellent con­ Interview. '• 4$ nished apartment for summer. APPROVED. AVAILABLE sum- dition. $650 firm price. Call JALK! DON’ T DRIVE SUMMER EMPLOYMENT for Close to campus. Suitable for m er. Cool and pleasant. Five f e a t u r in g after 4 p.m. 355-0623. 48 men. Earn $1,250. Phone 882- fo u r, five. Reasonable. 337- minutes to campus. Four men. TRIUMPH 500 cc. Excellent con- 6 6 2 7 . 44 2 3 4 5 . 4 5 Summer rate. 337-1755. 45 2 double bedrooms dition. Recently rebuilt. Call APPROVED APARTMENT for Cedar Village Steve or Dave, 337-0190. 46 S p r in g Double bathrooms summer. Private entrance. TV, W a n t-A d • 1*' Walk-in closets parking. 445 Abbott Rd. Phone Summer & Fall "Result Ringers” Sell S p e c i a l . STATE NEWS WANT-ADS Featuring The New University Terrace 332-6375 after 3 pm. 45 Air Conditioning L e a s e s Available Wall-to wall carpeting Make your selection now . . . today . . . for the • Completely furnished Concerned about V/ new University Terrace. Reservations for leases Ring Results.. Fully equipped • Wall to wall carpeting Sub-leasing’ are being made for the 1964-65 school year. Choose . th e Full size kitchen while you have a selection. 1 an d 2 bedroom apart­ • 4 car parking Turn those old golf clubs, water NINE E lev ato r ments available. • Air conditioned skiis, tennis rackets, or any other MONTH articles you aren’t using anymore river's edge Laundry facilities The Largest Apartments. .Closest To Campus And Shopping • Snack bar • Private Balcony LEASES imo CASH . . . ' S u m m er & Fall ' O E H M • Four large closets Ô? Now Available at Leases Available E D E N R O C • Dishwashers. m f O W f fÄ ’Ä Af * " " ' " 2 5 2 'R fv e r S t r e e t - ■ — Call or Stop at the Model R i v e r s i d e t a s T (1 min. from Bogue 235 Delta Ph. 332-0838 Sp rin g \ E D 2 - 4 4 3 2 2 5 2 C edar 1310 E. Grand River W ant-A d Street Bridge) A p p lian ces PROPERTY MANAGEMENT CO. 332*5051 • 332-5051 3 3 2 - 0 2 5 5 S p e c ia l. . C a ll 355-1255 to d ay 261 River Street 332-8488 332-8488 Monday, June 1, 1964 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 7

CALL 355-8255 DEADLINE; TO PLACE YOUR 2 P.M. ONE CLASS-DAY “RESULT-RINGING” Last Day Of SPRING Want-Ad SPECIAL BEFORE PUBLICATION. WANT-AD Service For Rent For Rent For Sale For Sale For Sale Real Estate Typing Service Rooms Mobile Homes OKEMOS TR I-LEVEL. Three Rooms TYPEWRITER. UNDERWOOD BEDS, odd springs, davenports, bedrooms. Two large full baths. DISCOUNT TO students and fa­ MEN'S UNAPPROVED room. 14" noiceless. Good condition, dishes, TVls, radios, chesys. 1961 LANCASTER 10' x 50’ . LcP MEN.' MSU approved. Summer Nice family room. Fruitwood culty. Complete typing service, Clean, cooking, parking, close $40. Clinton 13/4 h.p. 4-cycle 216 E. Grand River. Merle’s. cated on lot near M.S.U. Front term . Double and single rooms. kitchen, built-in stove. Excel­ theses our specialty. IBM E x­ in. Three for Summer; Four for engine. Like new, $20. IV 2- Save Money. kitchen, two bedroom s. Good One block from Berkey Hall. lent school. $21,500. ED 2- ecutive or Selectrlc type­ SPECIAL. NEW Emerson tv’S, condition. 337-1277. 45 Cooking, parking, $7 weekly. Fall. 337-7885. 44 3381. 1611 New York. 45 writers. Superior offset printing $99.95 and up. Keyes Sales & 6680. 48 Call 332-5507 or 332-4546 after ROOMS: Men and. Women. Gook- USED REFRIGERATORS. All in 46' 2-bedroom, furnished, air- in black and white o r color. You Service, 2500 E. Michigan. IV NURSERY, GARDEN Supply 5 p.m . 47 ing and parking. Sum m er and working order. Gotta Go! $14.95. conditioned. Move right ini B.J. Press. ED 2-2961 or ED 5-0801. 48 Store, Jackson. Four acres, two PRIVATE SINGLE rooms. Park­ Fall. Fall, men only. Call 332- Traders Discount Furniture Co. ______"Liquidate” $1,600. Phone IV homes, equipment. State Wide 7-0971 after 5:30 p.m. C43 ing, clean. Near campus. Sum­ 3792. 4 3 1000 E. Grand River. 48 TOSCANINI directing nine Beet- 2 -6 9 0 0 . 46 hoven Symphonies. 500 post­ Real Estate. TU 2-5737. 47 FOR FAST efficient typing, elec­ mer or Fall. 355-4210. 47 HEDRICK HOUSE Co-op f o r AQUA LUNG, Voit 72 cu. ft. tank. AMERICAN VAGABOND N ew card s, stamped and plain, 1890- MSU^Five minute ride. Three tric typewriter. Call Shirley Wouldn’t GAMMA PHI BeTa* Sorority house rooms summer term. Kitchen, 50 Fathom regulator, fiber­ Moon instant living W arner Mo­ 1935. Books. IV 9-7255. 44 bedroom ranch, attached gar­ Mense. FE 9-2351. 48 open Summer term. $195, ten phone, parking, close. $7 glass back pack. 353-1397 eve­ bile Homes. U.S. 27 and M-78, 500 ODD chairs, 100 tables, at age. Large yard. $16,900.4 1/2% TYPING in my home. Shirley weeks. Meals Monday-Friday. weekly. Call ED 2-0844. 43 nings. 46 Rt. 3. Phone 372-2324. 44 $1 and up. 216 E. Grand River. mortgage. ED 7-0976.______47 Decker, 2654 Melville, E .L . ED 2-6426. 46 APPROVED, MEN. Large double 1/4 CARAT DIAMOND. Special Merle's Secondhand Store. 48 Lost & Found Phone 332-0721. C SummER t e r m , soi m .a .c . $ : room . Summer and F all. Single, $59.50. Call IV 2-1435 Busch, Service______Gamble GERMAN SHEPHERDS.Twogen- TYPING. Term papers, theses, per week, stove available. Spa­ second Summer session. Phone Inc. 201 S. Washington, ask for LOST; 1963 Monticello H.S. class tle snow white males. House- SMALL APPLIANCE repair. stencils, etc. Experienced. 337- cious accommodations. Call 332-4461. 44 Mr. Sayles. ______44 ring. Reward: Phone John, 353- broken, shots. Ruth’s. 14645 Factory trained specialists! 1527 or 332-6855. 48 332-2563. 48 MEN, BEFORE signing dorm LAWN SUl'ffe, 3 piece, wood. 0016.______47 Airport Rd. Phone IV 4-4026. Guaranteed workl Rapid Appli­ MALE STUDENTS, three or four, contracts, try Motts House. $155 Two chairs, 1 settee, $9.95. JOB RESUMES lOO copies. $4.00. 46 LOST: Men’ s prescription ances Service Inc. 1452 E. Mich­ And at 206 and 210 S. Fairview . term. Room and board. 332- Traders Discount FurnitureCo. glasses. Black frames in gray Aldinger Direct Mail advertis­ TELESCOPE. 4-1/4 inch re fle c- igan. 482-7269. 48 Call IV 51380 until 4 pm. 44 1440. Murphy. ’ 48 1000 E. Grand River. 48 case. Vicinity of Berkey, last ing. 533 North Clippert. IV 5- tor. Barlow lens, 2 eye pieces. CREST CLEANERS will store SECOND FLOOR Prof's home. UNSUPERVISED ROOMS for men GUITAR- Used electric, Rhythm- week. 332-5783. 45 2213. C $60. Call 332-0523. 46 your clothes free. You pay only Quiet, friendly. Two mature stu­ on Abbott. 10 weeks Summer tone, solid wood case, amplifier, MISSING: ONE A .E . PHI sign. MAN’S" SCHWINN B icy cle. E x c e l- cleaning charges. Crest Clean­ TYPING IN my home. 15 years dents. No smoking, no cooking. term . Cookingpriviieges.Redu­ and jack. $150. Like new. IV 7 - Willing to discuss terms. Call Disconnect lent condition with basket and ers. 337-0012. 46 secretarial experience. Elec­ $9. ED 2-2788. 46 ced rates. 337-1166. 46 0844. 44 ED 7-9776. 45 lock. A good buy at $25.Call ED LEARN BEAUTY culture pro- tric typewriters. IV7-0619. C45 MEN AND WOMEN. Summer UNSUPERVISED ROOMS for FRENCH POODLES. Small min- 7 -0 8 4 6 . 43 Personal fession in cosmetology. Chal­ ANN EROWN typist and multi- term at Spartan Hall. One block men. 2 1/2 blocks fromcampus. iatures. Very good blood lines, ALUMINUM VW luggage rack lenging job possibilities. Far­ lith offset printing (black & from campus. 215 Louis. Quiet. Summer cut-rate, $6. shots, A.K.C. Reasonable. Call STATE FARM’S HOMEOWNER’S for that trip home or Summer thing Beauty College-219 N. white & color). IBM. General Approved and supervised for 435 M.A.C. 332-5571. 44 IV 7 -0 2 9 4 . 43 policy gives you more home pro­ Your vacation. Phone 355-8503 even­ Washington. IV 9-8167. 48 typing, term papers, theses, men. Men; one 4-man apart­ ONE DOUBLE, "one single. Ap-_ NORGE REFRIGERATOR $50. tection, saves $$. Ask your State ings. 43 GftEEl9'DOOR LOUNGE. 2&)5 E. dissertations. ED 2-8384. C ment $10 each per week. Sing­ proved, air-conditioned, quiet Welbuilt electric range, $50. F a rm agent about it today. FISHING TA C K LE. New and used. Michigan specializes in pizza, le rooms, $9. Doubles $6. Wo­ home. Men 21 or m ore. Summer E lectric Ironette, $20. N1 GEORGE TOBIN, IV 5-7267, in EXPERIENCE TYPIST electric L arg e selection of Spin Castings in or out, and other fine foods. men over 21; Double rooms $6. and Fall term. Some privileges 6-3515.______43 Frandor. C43 script. Term papers, theses, Phone rods and reels. Also bait. Wil­ ______48 Cool quiet room s, wash bowl and parking. ED 2 -6 6 2 2 . 45 EuGSj 9’ x 12’. Nylons, cottons THE PRESTIGE graduation gift. disertations. All calls appre­ cox Secondhand Store. 509 E. TV, RADIO, PHONO REPAIR In each. L a rg e lobby with TV. EAST SIDE-Private room with and wools. Values to $59.95. Authentic antique jewelry. By ciated. Mrs. Clark, phone IV Michigan. IV 5-4391. C Don’t Search— Call Church Parking, laundry. 332-2574. Al­ or without meals. Private en­ Your choice, $27 each. Spartan-- appointment. Heritage Ltd. IV 4 -6 7 2 8 .______47 IV 2-5 6 0 8 so renting now for Fall term, trance, parking, garage availa­ Carpet. Frandor. 48 CHANGING COLORS? Putnam 5 -2 6 6 5 . 48 Transportation men only.______48 dyes sold at Kalamazoo Norge Prompt Service— A Couple ble. Gentleman. IV 4-9738. 47 LINOLEUM RUGS, 9’ x 12J.P o r- GREen DOOR LOUNGE. 2065 SUMMÈR ROOMS and cooking fa - Village. 1918 E. Kalamazoo at New & Used Sets MEN room s for Sum mer and F a ll. m erly at $6.95, now only $3.95. E. Michigan specializes in piz­ RIDE WANTED for two to San cilities. $5 per week. Ulrey Clemens. 47 CHURCH TV SERVICE Beal Co-Op at new location, Traders Discount Furniture. za, in or out, and other fine Antonio, Texas or vicinity after Student Cooperative. Call ED EASl tROTWOOD V ak a-S h u n - 808 -W. Willow, Lansing C 525 MAC. Phone 332-5555. 46 1000 E. Grand River. 48 foods. 48 June 12. 355-8920. 46 7-9901.______45 Ette Ranger tent camper Skam- WATCH and YLO EK repairing. REASONABLE. Private en­ GREEN DOOR LOUNGE 2005 E . 48823 MEANS IF you are in RIDERS WANTED). Leaving for Of per. Ken Oliver Sales. 1846 Ring sizing and rep air. Engrav­ OPEN FOR SUMMER trance, TV r 0 0 m , phone,park­ Michigan. Specializes in pizza, East Lansing and walk upstairs Tucson, Arizona June 8. Con­ Haslett Rd. ED 2-6861. 48 ing. Thompson Jewelry. 223 tact R. D. Benjamin, 1252 Ar rarmHouse Fraternity, 151 ing. Eat good home cooking. in or out, and other fine foods. at Two Twenty Albert to the USED MEfttHANDISE. More of M.A.C. ED 2-2293. 45 ianna, Grand Rapids. 616-454- Bogue St. Just East of Cam­ IV 9-4008. 47 48 end of the hall w e'll sell you everything you want. Larry’s LEARN DANCINGI Tap, begin- pus. Room $8., Board $12. ALPHA OMICRON PI House, open TWO PIECE sectional davenport. insurance in a zip. Bubolz. C43 2041. 46 Secondhand Store. 1814 S. Wash­ ing ballet, jazz, pre-school Days Monday-Friday Call ED 2- Summer term. $195 for ten Green, foam cushions. Also MOVING? USE an economical ington. IV 5-4776. 48 through adults. Arlene’s Dance 8635. weeks. Meals Monday-Friday. blond vanity with large m irror, U-HAUL-1T trailer or truck. Studio. 1820 E. Michigan. IV ED 2-5114. 48 and stool. Modern. 4 8 5 -3 7 6 3 .4 6 SPRING BATTERY SPECIAL] E. Side Gulf, across from the OTHERS 4 -7 5 1 0 . ______SUMMER and or FALL. Unsup­ M-tvl-M- BAKED goods. Cookies, From only $6.95. 12 volt bat­ Gables. ED 7-9806. 47 ervised rooms. Kitchen, rec. tery (exchange) $13.951 7011 TYPEWRITER. FREE STOR­ For Sale cakes, pastries prepared fresh GO GREYHOUND-World’ s F a ir room, TV. Two blocks to Union. S. Cedar. OX 9-2306. 48 AGE. Repairing, cleaning or A daily. Kwast Bakeries, Brook­ D O . . Parking. 337-9842 6-8 pm. only. TEFLO N trying pans, house­ tours. Prices start $57.40 in­ overhauling from $6.50 and up. field P laza at Hagadorn and ENGLISH SADDLE. Fine condi- wares and gifts. ACE HARD- cluding transportation, accom­ Basement of Campus Book ______Grand River. 48 tion. Cash of trade for western Otherp folks 333 Albert St. Two-man room WHERE & GIFTS. 201 E. Grand modations. Reservations bus Store. 332-0877. 48 River, across from Union. ED GARDEN TRACTOR (Sears) with saddle. Call ED 2-5420. 46 depot. ED 2-2813. 47 for balance of term, $20 each. WHY PAY MORE? F o r profes­ 2 -3 2 1 2 . C plow and cultivator. 250 gallon GOLF EQUIPMENT - Trophies. make money from Week.... Summer term, six weeks, $30. WE FEATURE Prime Ribs, N.Y. sional dry cleaning, WEN- fuel tank. Both good shape. ED Larry Cushion Sporting Goods, ~ * * • Twelve weeks, $50. Includes GRADUATION SPECIAL. Auto- Strip Sirloin, Seafood. Smor- DROWS. Pants, skirts, swea­ 2 -0 1 0 7 . 43 3020 Vine. Just west of Sears. State News TV. International House: 337- matic Zig-Zag portable sewing • gasboard. Pagoda Restaurant. ters, 60#. Plain dresses, suits, machine. Only $140. Guaranteed. IV 5 -7 4 6 5 . 47 2448 or 372-0330 nights. 44 Buy More Records,Lessyoupay. 487-3435. 1824 E. Michigan. 47 coats, $1.19. 3006 Vine St. 1/2 CAR REC o ED player. Save JUNE 15th - Septem ber 15th. $i>0 Mid-S t a t e Distributing. 882- Three or more for $1.99 each. GRAND OPENING, Echo E arm s block west of Frandor. C43 6878. 44 $40.25 (more if installed your­ or $5 weekly. Also an apart­ Grinnell’s in Frandor. 44 riding stable. Memorial Week­ DIAPER SERVICE, same diapers "RESULT RINGING" 12 ft. OUTBOARD plywood boat. self). Northwestern, 2622 N. ment near campus. 337-2523. POPULAR MECHANICS- illus- end special prices. Corner US returned either yours or ours. 48 East, U.S. 27. IV 5-4331. 47 Steering wheel and tra ile r. trated Home Handyman encyclo­ 27, Round Lake Rd. 46 With our service, you may in­ Phone 332-8635, ask for Jim TENNIS EACKET SPECIAL. WANT-ADS PHl SIGMA KAPPA, open Sum - pedia, deluxe, 4-volume library PR ESSED FOR time? Drop off clude two pounds of baby clothes Regularly $17, Bancroft Forest- mer term. $7 a week. Phone ED Gibson. 46 edition. IV 9-7255. 44 your laundry at Kalamazoo that do not fade. Diaper pail 2-8696, 207 Eogue Street. 45 Hlll $11.95 while they last! Norge Village. 1918 E. Kalama­ MOVING. SELLING clothes,baby CHEST, TABLES, springs and furnished. If you haven’t Larrabee’s 325 S. Washington, zoo. 12# per pound. 47 GIRLS SINGLE or double rooms. furniture, toys furniture, lamps, mattresses. Wood table saw, AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE IV 5-5729. 47 STUDIED 6uY? Take an epicur- try one - It pays . . For summer. Cooking facilities. appliances, Stereo-Hi-Fi, TV. spray gun, books. 50 other 914 E. Gier Street TWO UTAH speakers with cab i- ean break at Kwast Bakeries, Opposite Berkey Hall. 332-2495. 1305 N. F o s te r. 484-1566. 46 item s. IV 2-3155. 46 IV 2 -0 8 6 4 C nets for Stereo. Handmade, like Brookfield Plaza at Hagadron call 46 BICYCLE R5 speed racing ODD 4-drawer chest. Brown, MOTHERS, CO EDS I Exercise new. Real buy. $39. Call 332- and Grand R iv er. 48 PRIVATE ACCOMMODATIONS Schwinn. Good condition. Green beige, white. Now only $14.95. class starting for Summer. for two p ersons. N ear cam pus. 1437. 47 FOR A new Oldsmobile o r a with chrome fenders. $55. OX Traders Discount FurnitureCo. Look/feel better! Arlene’ s Clean, quiet. Summer or Fall. CIGARETTES 26#, Levis. Hanes reconditioned used c a r ; Bob 355-8255 9-2391, 4-6 pm. 43 1000 E. Grand River. 48 Dance Studio. 1820 E. Michigan, 355-4210. 47 underwear, life savers, $1.99. Wagner, Story Oldsmobile. IV Form er Sewing Instructor will riELL & HOWELL Canon 7 cam- IV 4 -7 5 1 0 . 48 MALE STUDENTS approved Fishing equipment, knives, 2 -1 3 1 1 . 43 sell her two dem onstrator, era with 1.4 lens. Almost brand Y OUR FUTURE security de- Wanted rooms, apartments. Summer. sporting goods. PX Frandor. 47 REMOVAL SALE! All diamonds, fully automatic, Zig-Zag sew­ new. Excellent price. Phone serves specialized confidential Two blocks-Berkey. Cooking, ATTENTION CAMPERS! Army watches, jewelry and silver­ "I’LL BlfY anthing of value.” ing machines. Full guarantee. 355-7782. 46 analysis in a private office. parking, pays IV 5-2857; nights surplus sleeping bags, tents, ware must go. Lehman Jew­ Wilcox Secondhand Store. 509 Free instructions. Make me TOWER portable typew riter and Merten Life Associates. 337- IV 5 -8 8 3 6 . 48 levi’s, canteens, netting, repel- elers. 235 N. Washington, Lan­ E . Michigan. IV 5 -4 3 9 1 . C an offer. I will accept low case. ED 2-0080.______44 9755. 45 lant, packs, bags. PX Frandor. sing. 47 LARGE ROOMS for men. Kitchen, monthly payments or take MAPLE TABLES, set of three MEN’S SUITS cleaned and pres­ WANTED: INDIVIDUALS who ap­ 47 parking. Summer rates, $7 trade-ins. Call 482-9293. was $59.95, now $34.95. T r a — ___ IF YOU can’t pronounce Liiken- sed, $1.30. Kalamazoo Norge preciate delicious homemade week. Phone 332-3634. 46 ders Discount Furniture Co. TEt9T COTTAGEAIRE TW. nevakuutusyhdistys in Helsinki, baked goods. Kwast Bakeries, PORTABLE TYPEWRITER-Oly- Village. 1918 E. Kalamazoo at UNSUPERVISED ROOMS for men 1000 E. Grand River. 48 Completely floored, separate don’t fret. The insurance adjus­ Brookfield Plaza at Hagadorn mpia Precision. Buy the finest. Clemens. 47 on Abbott. 10 weeks Summer BOAT 14’ Thompson, Mark T 5 kitchen area. Cost new $230. ter can speak English. So can and Grand R iv er. 48 Terms available. Hasselbring SHIRTS Ot# hangers or folded term. Cooking privileges. Re­ motor. Used one season, tilt used twice. $150. TU 2-6119. 44 your agent here, Bubolz. C43 ROOMMATE WANTED Summer Co. 310 N. Grand. IV 2-1219. 26# each. Kalamazoo Norge Vil­ . . .because you duced rates. 337-1166. 47 trailer, excellent condition. ANDERSON 1952 8’ x 32“. term. 4-girl apartment. Block C45 ONE NEW Motorola stereo. Spe- lage. 1918 Kalamazoo atClem- know that good UNSUPERVISED. NEAR Union. $425. 337-7646. 44 Attached 8’ x 12’ glass porch. from campus. $11.50 week. Call TRAILER 12 ft., sleeps 3: $550. cial, $75. Keyes Sales & Ser­ ens. 47 123 Albert. Cooking, parking. Good condition. Call after 6 vice, 2500 E. Michigan. IV 5- 355-4363, 482-3029. 46 p ro sp ects might Coleman stove: $8. Two-burner TROMBONE with c a s e . Good con - TV SERVICE calls-$5. Tubes Singles, doubles. 332-0716. 47 p.m. 332-5216. 47 0801. 48 MALE ROOMMATE 21 for 5um- electric plate: $8. Phone 332- dition. $50. Call TU 2-4698. 44 discounted 25%, except picture be trying to get in SEWING MACHINE, 1963 ZlG- HOMADE FOOD Shop. Frandor. mer term to share small house. SUMMEE, FALL. Men. Clean, 3927.______44 ENCYCLOPEDIA Funk and W ag- ZAG makes buttonholes blind- tubes. Estimates on shop ser­ Many conveniences. ED 2-4084. touch with you quiet, two blocks to B erkey. ENGLISH 3 speed bicycles. nals with 10-year Books. E x ­ Homade Potato Salad, 43# lb. hems, overcasts, with dial con­ vice. Acme TV, IV 9-5009. C 44 Parking, cooking. 532 Ann after $39.77. ACE HARDWHERE & cellent condition. $50. IV 7- Baked beans, 33# lb. Welsels during those per­ trol. This machine has small 47 STORE your bike for the Sum- WANTED- ONE girl, 21, to share 6 pm . 48 GIFTS, 201 E. Grand River, 5629. 46 Sausage freight damage but did not affect mer, $10.00. College Bike Shop. new apartment next year. $45 iods when your APPROVED ROOMS. Men.Cook- across from Union. ED 2-3212. SPRING CLEANING? Don’t throw UNDEEWOOD Portable typewrit- sewing ability. Yours for only 134 N. Harrison. East Lansing, per month. Call 353-0392. 43 ing, parking. Rec room. Sum­ ______C it away. Donate It to he KI- phone service is er. Good condition. $40. Also $48.95 or small monthly pay­ ED 2-4117. 47 mer and Fall. 445 Abbott Rd. WANIS annual sale. C all TU RUMMAGE NEEDED. Mothers APARTMENT SIZE spin dry 2 brief cases, reasonable. Call ments. New machine guaran­ CORNED BEEF and Pastrami discontinued. 332-6375 after 3 pm. 45 of retarded children at Fort washers. Use it for the family IV 7 -5 6 2 9 . 46 tee. Phone OL 5-2054. C45 2 -1 7 5 6 .______‘‘1 sandwiches now available. For COOL QUIET, approved, 5-4 wash. Cheaper than using Coin Custer State Home. Help neededl BUNK BEDS, Maple finish, with PICNIC TABLES for sale. 6-7- Real Estate delivery call Ricardo’s Pizzer­ men. Private. Parking. New Ops. See the Hoover Spin IV 9 -6 7 9 2 . 44 rails and ladder. $19.95. Tra­ 8 foot tables. 910 Cleveland ia. 482-1554 or 482-1555. 48 home. Summer and Fall. 1145 Washer at Storage Furniture BY FACULTY owner. Three bed­ ALWAYS BUYING Used furni- It’s the sa m e with ders Discount Furniture Co. Street. Phone IV 4-8035. 47 STUDENT TV rentals. New l9 n Abbott Road. 43 Sales. Terms available at 4601 rooms, tile bath. Full basement, 1000 E. Grand River. 48 portable, $9 per month. 21” ture, stoves, tools, etc. Larry's your advertising. N. US 27. IV 7 -0 1 7 3 . C43 DISCOUNT PRICES on all TV 's fireplace, two car garage. Gas MALE STUDENTS. Large ap- BED FRAME, steel adjustable. table models, $8 per month, Secondhand Store. 1814 So. refrigerators, washers, dryers, furnace, lot well landscaped. People are buying proved room near campus. Lin­ BEDSPR1NGS, COFFEE table, Formerly was $9.95, now $4.95. 17” table models. $7per month. Washington. IV 5-4776. 48 ranges. Instant credit. Central Near Marble and St. Thom as. ens supplied. Parking available. small buffett, day bed, Ironer, Traders Discount FurnitureCo. All sets guaranteed. No service WANTED: ONE girl to share new ev ery day. S tores. C all IV 7 -5 9 8 8 . 44 Call 332-8352 or 355-5157. 47 No cooking. Call ED 2-3170. 43 books, and workbenches. Other 1000 E. Grand River. 48 or delivery charges. Call Nejac apartment this summer. Call WEDDING DRESS, size 10, silk EAST LANSING. Beautiful two- ROOMS AND apartm ent, men. item s. Call IV 2-4471. 44 TW EED CARPETS 9’ x 12,’ TV Rentals, IV 2-0624. C 355-8703 or 355-7334. 44 organza with chapel train , crown bedroom ranch. Located on Summer. Cooking. Near Post CAMERA. MINOLTA autocord green, brown, beige, black. Only FREE ESTIMATE ON your move ONE OR two room m ates (m ale) and veil. Half price. ED 2-4963. larg e lot in the heart of Glen Don’tlet thalt bus­ Office. Approved apartment for twin lens reflex. Built in light $14.95. Traders Discount Fur­ anywhere in the world. Phone for furnished apartment Sum­ 43 Cairn. Center hall entrance, Fall. Call 337-9566. 43 meter, excellent condition.Sac­ niture. 1000 E. Grand River. 48 IV 5 -2 2 4 1 , Bekins Van Lines. mer term. Call after 10 pm. iness pass you by large living room, dining room, rifice. $60. 355-1221. 46 FABRIC and YARk~Sale. Bring BICYCLE SALES, service and Ask for Jim. C45 484-0456. 44 kitchen with eating space. 1 1/2 because your ad­ this ad and save 10%. The Rem ­ rentals. East Lansing Cycle, WANTED: TWO girls bicycles. FAIRWAY GOLF RANGE, East baths, attached two-car garage. DO -IT-YOURSELF Upholstery nant Shop, Okemos. ED 2-8758. 1215 East Grand River. Call Coaster brake preferred. Phone vertising is “ dis­ Grand River, Okemos. Golf Plenty of room for expansion. fabrics, supplies, foam. Cus­ 44 332-8303. C 332-1039 afternoon and eve- clubs. Many excellent buys-new P ric e only $25,OOO.Call William tom Decorators. 1015 EastSag- connected.” M ovin g? CAMERAS-KEY.STONE, K-7, 8 nings. 46 and used. 45 CODl?Aj IF you really want to G. Martin Co. 332-4072. 48 inaw. Call IV 4-5783. 48 Get this mm, Zoom, good. Polaroid 95B. cause a sensation, wear some WILLIAMS FURNITURE is clos­ CHOOSE FROM Lansing's lar- E ART LANSlNG. 4-bedroom. SKIRTS AND sweaters cleaned, All accessories. Excellent. Best Indian M adras from GOODWINS. Fireplace, garage. $18,900 only 35# each. Kalamazoo er, pays good prices for your F r e e gest selection of charms, mugs, offer! 355-0761. 44 47 Term s. Call Mike Halstead. OX Norge Village, 1918 E. Kala- furniture, household goods. 2603 other excellent graduation gifts. WASHER-GAS dryer. Combina- 4-7361. Walter Neller Co. 489- mazoo at Clemens. ______4 8 E. Kalamazoo. IV 4-9244. 48 B o o k MORGAN’S 121 S. Washington. tion DeluxeKenmoreTurbomat- TA BLE LAMPS and pole lamps. 47 6561. 48 DIAPER SERVICE, three types I p a y cash and pick up small ic. 4 years old. $75. 372-3036. Yours for only $4.95. Trade Gives the facts about moving. of diapers to choose from. Bulk household articles bric-a-brac. * 44 Discount Furniture Co. 1000 OKEMOS. FOUR bedroom, 2 1 Explains the moving estimate. wash for cleaner, whiter dia­ Radios, records, appliances. ADVERTISE in E. Grand River. 48 bath ranch. Loaded with luxur­ Shows how charges are deter­ WEDDDNG GOWN. Eloor length. pers, fluff dried and folded. Merle’s 484-7338. 48 Enjoy Finals Week. . . ies. 372-3777; 372-1666. Wal­ mined. It’s FR E E .. call Size 12. Nylon chiffon over net. SEWING MACHINE SINGER au- Use yours or rent ours. Con­ ter Neller Co. IV 9-6561. 47 Leave Moving To Us Call 482-5925 after 6 pm. 46 tomatic swing needle in floor tainers furnished. No deposit. Get Out of the The STATE NEWS model cabinet. Just dial for THREE or 4-bedroom ranch. Six 25 years experience. By-Lo PLATFORM ROCKERS, assorted HOT, HOT SUN 484-1421 FIREPROOF co lo rs. H ere’ s a real buy, fancy designs, also dial for years old. Close to shopping, Diaper Service. 1010 E. Michi­ $14.95. Traders Discount Fur­ buttonholes, blindhems, appli­ MSU and Bus line. Call ED 7 - gan. IV 2 -0 4 2 1 .______C and into one of our "RESULT-RINGING" Storage Co' niture. 1000 E. Grand River. 48 ques and all other household 0036. 48 MUVING? L E T Mayflower Lo­ SWIMMINGPOOLS •'DRIVE OUT & SAVEI" Dis- sewing jobs. Original price FOUR feEDROOM spacious O o- cal-State and World-wide mo­ would be over $250. Can be lonial; nearly an acre. Suburban. vers aid you. D & C Storage. NO RTH A M ER /C A t\i Local & Long Distance count prices. Brand name fur­ at BURCHAM WOODS Want-Ad Section taken care of for $6.26 per Lansing Schools. Quality older 112 N. Larch, IV 5-5491. 48 niture and appliances. Edge of and X/A/V L/M E S month, o r $61.97 cash. Will MOVING Ledge In Grand Ledge. 522 S. home. $17,500. 485-0639. 44 Typing Service vvoblo w /o* M ove** accept trade-ins. Guaranteed. Cali; EYDEAL VILLA Every Day Agent for U .S. Von Lines Clinton. NA 7 -5 4 2 7 . 48 NEW TH REE bedroom ranch with ..jW jQhwHK&U. p.4?., EDIE STARR, TYPIST. The­ SH O W ER - t W E D D E iD ;IF"T&. garage'. Many extras. Near MSU. sis , dissertations, termpapers, ED 2-5041 or ED 2-056^ “ Your Best Move Is US” Irons $6.95 up. Discount pricesl Priced to sell. Phone 882-2823. general typing. Experienced, "Result Ringers" Sell for better living Edge of Ledge in Grand Ledge, 44 IBM E le ctric . OR 7 -8 2 3 2 . C 728 E . Shiawassee IV 4-4479 522 S. Clinton. NA 7-5427. 48 Ring 355-8255 for Results 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, June 1, 1964* Phi Kappa Phi Initiates 200 Indianapolis 500 (continued from page 1) on “lean.” He made a total of Ju iors to be initiated are: David Halliday, East Lansing; Rapids; Hans Othm ar, Wood1 and; andria, Va.; Eugene Buck, Mr. (continued from page 4) ith Woodbury, Davison; David five pit stops during the race. Kathleen Hodd.notte, Augusta, Gertraud Plff, M obile, A la.; John M orris; Joseph Devet, Midland; David Ingall, East Lansing; Wright, Mt. Clemens; Peter Z ac- Jack Armistead, East Lansing; Only 12 cars finished the race. Alison Houevner, S. Charleston. R itter, Huntington, W. Va. Nancy Douglas Durasoff, Tulsa, Okla.; fifth place when he made an early Marilynn Italiano, Newark, N .J.; arlas. East Lans.ng. Linda Arndt, Lansing; Marlys Though all made stops for fuel, Schenk Barrington, 111.; Heather Nocholas Fo”d, Dearborn; Nancy p it s to p . M ary J.n kson, Royal O ak; Ja m e s Nelson Goud, Decatur; Faye Bacon, Hancock; Warren Barn.s, Judith Jankoiak, N iles; Conrad none had tire changes. SeiiWartz, Flint; Linda ShePj.i- Goil, Richmond; Carol Grafe, Clark’s lead lasted for only Jolly, Ariel. Wash.; Bruce Jo~- Harrison, Sag.naw; David Ladd, D efii.ice, O.; Carolyn Burck, Bay Kelly, Bradford, Pa.; Ruth Kirk­ land, Gregory; Lucy Langohr, ..erge ", Sa-anar; Harold Shelton H u d so n . seven laps as he left the track As the race reached the halt­ gensen, Grand Rapids; Jacqueline Birmingham; Kay Barks, St. City; Nancy C arter, Brecksville, Lansing; Michael Stark; Bay- George Isham, Lansing; John with rear-axle trouble. Jones' way point, first-tim e Indianap-« Johns; Barbara Rainey, Detroit; Ohio; Sam Castel.tni, Lansing; Columbia City, Ind.; Leona Las- JuCiUs, Aurora, II!.; Judy Kalb- car burst into flame after re­ Robert Digby Jr., Lansing;Sherly son, Washington, D.C.; Michael side, N.Y.; Jacq rline Thomas, Keating, Schenectady, N .Y.;G a-y oils spectators dropped their lap ileisch, Le.erir.g; KarenDamer- Rae Ram sey, East Lansing; Linda fu e lin g . Farness, Ea-v Lanrlng. Detroit, W illiam Webb, Wyckoff, Kociba, Harbor Beach Stephen score cards as confusion over­ icher., Royal Oak; ArleneKapb... Harris Weber; Perry Elchor, Lindquist, Bark River; Marcia N.J. Kathryn Whiting, Garden Madoff, W antagh,N.Y.; Katherine The battle for the lead be­ took them. They found pit stops Brookly, N.S . Lansing; Richard Fleming; East John Faulkner, Berrien Luehrs, Lansing; Marilyn Mc­ City: Thomas Williamson, New Marin, Cheboygan; Johanna tween Foyt and Ward began. The hard to account for in keeping Springs, Nancy Ferrar, Okc.nos; Cullough Silver Spring, M ary- , Da', id Kaplan, Detroit; Ned Lansing; Charles Jam es, East pace was now at 147 m.p.h. Ward la n d . B a l t im o r e . Smith, Richmond; Karen Smith, track and satisfied themselves Keltner, East Lansing' Micha*! Lansing; Linda Haywood, Mt. Elizabeth Fore;, Lansing; Janet Farm in gton; Lenore Street, was frustrated by excessive gas with watching the individual bat­ King, Midland; Roger Kirby, Clemens; and Virginia Daggett, Grady, Flint; Robert Greene, Bad Sally Meyer, Port Clinton, Honor sophomores and fre^h- Lansing; Carole Kitti, Calu.net; consumption when his fuel in­ tles or keeping track of the first Lansing; Wayne K'.-xby, Gra.:d- Whitewater, W is. Axe; Susan Greem leaf Franklin; Ohio; Bruce Osterink Grand man are Nancy Aylesworth, Alex- and Carl Thunell, Hardwood. jectors wouldn’t work properly three or four cars. rille ; William K lt t le r , ,\d'itns, Ma-'j • Linda Kla; .er; Charles Klin h er, Springfield, Ohio; Roc'.iard Knight, Bay City. LoiKnowltor., Whitehall; John Kornblum, Dearborn; Gwendolyn K.. valski, Ossineke; Allan Kuen- ,ze 1, Grand Rapids; Tim.rhy Lar- TT ist Lansing; Linda Leedy, Gran. Rapids; Carole Lenehan, Stand h; Morville Lanover,-De- Ihristopher Lenz, Dlme.i- Riel -d L eon ard , L a ; MORE MONEY Fam e! Lessiter; Ma ia L e V ine, var.stori, II!.; C 'ir.e for Lobb, Drayton PI a .is; Jane Lytle, Royal Oak; Lynn Mantikoski, East Lansing; Audrey MeCray, East Lansing; Harlan McGhan, Flint; YOUR BOOKS M adelon Millar, F lin t. Robert Mitchell, Lansing; • Fast and Efficient Service William Mitchell, Franklin; James Morton, East Lansing; David Mutchler, Ea ;t Lansing; * One Stop Shopping Susar, Neal, East Lansing; Doug­ las Norman, Flint; FrvdNurnber- ger, Coleman; Sandra Nye; Phyl­ lis O’Connor, Orchard Lake. Sally Louise Odell, Ann Arbor; MORE BOOKS Richard Ogar, Detroi.; Godwin for Okurume, lie, Nigeria; Paul Olin, East Lansing; Da vid Parker, East .Lansing; Arden Parling, Ithaca; Jam es Peterson, Frem ont; YOUR MONEY Carole Pierce, Lansing; Keith Poling, St. Joseph. Janice Pollister, East Lans­ Shop now for best ing; Virginia Ragland, Durend; j a r. i c - Reid, Berkley; Larry selection for summer R ich a rd s, Flint; David Ripper, jr., Detroit; Julia Rur.yon, Mid­ or fall terms land; Joan Rupprecht, Franken- rnurh; jar Ryhb'and', Grand Rap­ id s; Phillip Samrick, Grand R ap id s. R ichard Saufer, Ironwood; David Savu, Dearborn; Elisabeth Scha trier j East Chester, N.Y.; Vicki Schlegel, Flint; Ruth Schm tter, Mason; James Seabold, Kalamazoo; Bruce Sey- burn,.De:*oit; Ma din Shopbell, Reading; Carol Slagter, Grand R apid.;. Lare ,ce Smircich, Brooklyn, N.A.; Harry Smith, Kalamazoo; Davi I Snook, Meson; Sarah Spacie, Columbia, Mo.; Mary Stelso.n, East Lansing; Maris Straumanis, Grand Rapids; Nancy Stults. Traverse City; Michael Swift, Ashtabula, Ohio,; Theodore Tahara, Honolulu, Hawaii,; G e o rg e 1 aylor III,Detroit,Char- 1 %*. 2 Tempi a, Deerfield, 111. Martha Thomas, East Lans­ ing; Larry Thornton, East Lans­ ing; David Twining, Glen Arm, Md.; Lou s Van Baikum, Wyo­ ming; Garnet Veld, Kalamazoo; Mary Vincerr , Bay City; Cherry W arren Birmingham; Mary Weaver, Eas Landing; Geo~ge White III, Roman, Mont. Terry. Wilkins, Pontia;; Deb­ orah Williams, Port H uron; Kathrine W'illiams, Wa- ..ingto ., D .C .; Thomas Winter, Lansing; Mary Winters, Union La.ce; Jud- Don't Sweat It.. There is still time to get in on the Spring ALBERT STREET Want Ad Special. FREE PARKING LOT Call 355-8255 by 3 p.m. and Drive-In Window SAVE $1.25 SBS EAST GRAND RIVER The store designed with you the Student in mind

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