Weather Inside Mostly fair Today. Hannah Sees MSU Grow High in Low 80's. Over Two Decades. STATE UNIVERSITY

Tuesday, July 30, 1963 Price 10< Rom ney A sks For Prejudice Erasure

Which Came I On Leu First? MSU Or U-M To Work Together By SUE JACOBY Historian Kuhn Traces Origin Here; State News Staff Writer Gov. George Romney promised Friday at a Michigan Picked Name Shortly After conference in civil rights in the Union that been working throughout the sum­ Michigan political leaders from both parties Why is State’s yearbook called the yearbook editors before the mer on sales promotion and edi­ the Wolverine? This question is Michigan school re^ w o u l d “ roll up their sleeves and work side by torial plans and have been selling perhaps asked most often in re­ cords the name used to refer to the University of Michigan 1964 subscriptions at Summer side to help erase the problem of prejudice gard to the book. Counseling Clinics to incoming Throughout the years our a th le tics. and discrimination.” After 1901 the name fluctuated freshmen who would m iss the op­ neighbors to the South have be­ Delivering the keynote speech portunity to buy at fall regis­ come known as the Wolverines, until 1910 when the ed ito rs sp eci­ at the three-hour conference of tration. The remainder of the evidence shows that Michigan fied that if possible, the name be religious and civic leaders from staff will begin work in the fall. Island State was the first to use the carried on in future publications. communities throughout the state The Wolverine symbols, first name. Years ago in most uni­ The 1901 edition was not the Romney emphasized the gap be­ seen in this edition, are Miss versities it was traditional for the first Michigan State University tween public civil rights policy yearbook. In 1887, 88, and 89 Wolverine and R e v 1 o w , a Teachers and actual practice m ust be the Harrow was printed and in Wolverine pelt given to the book closed through legislative and Michele Powers, Grand Ra­ 1896 the Heliostat was published. by an interested Alaskan civic action at the local and state resident, will be used to announce pids senior and editor of the Since then many changes and level. important information concern­ 1964 Wolverine, and W illiam improvements have o ccu rre d in Needed "Michigan's public policy in ing the book. J. Mcllrath, director of student the W olverine. The National Students will have the oppor­ human rights is clear," Romney Scholastic Press Association has publications ond Wolverine ad­ GOV. GEORGE ROMNEY SPÉAKS ON CIVIL RIGHTS tunity to apply for elementary said. "Our new constitution con­ awarded yearbook viser, returned from M SU 's five and secondary teaching positions tains the strongest, clearest, First Class aw ards ar.d 10 A ll- most direct statement of civil where they spent the weekend * » * on far-off Pacific islands at the Americans since 1948. The All- Kenton rights principles in the nation.*’ conferring with the designer Placement Bureau this week. American award is presented to The governor said he would ap­ ond the engrover on the la y­ The interviews will be con­ exceptional books in their class. ducted Wednesday afternoon and point the Civil Rights C om - out of the 1964 book. For the past four years the Coming Thursday morning by JohnTrace, mission provided for in the new Wolverine has been given this Graduate Of Texas an employee of the U.S. Govern­ constitution by August 15. The junior class to put out the year­ highest award and is awaiting the m ent. constitution does not become ef­ book, free from university con­ re su lts of the 1963 judging. Sunday T he federal government is fective until Jan 1, but Romney trol. True to tradition, in the Preparation for the 1964 sponsoring an accelefated ed­ said appointment of the commit - / early spring of 1900 MSU’s Class Wolverine began last spring with Stan Kenton arrives Sunday to Fifth Congress Of Strings ucation program for natives in tee members would give them of 1901 put out the yearbook using the appointment of Michele conduct his third annual jazz the Micronesian island group, time to prepare civil rights rules Powers, Grand Rapids senior, the name Wolverine. According clinic here. which includes the Caroline, and procedures and discuss them to Madison Kuhn, professor of as editor and Michael Anikeeff, The Stan Kenton Clinic is the Marshall and Mariana islands. with groups throughout the state. history and MSU historian, the La Jolla, Calif., sophomore, as second in a five week series held The islands are trustee terri­ He will recommend to the Com­ business manager. They have Features Conductor Lane mission that meetings b eh e ld name Wolverine was adopted by at various universities through­ tories placed under U.S. super­ out the country. It will run for vision by the United Nations. throughout the state to acquaint various power groups with the one w eek. The final Congress of Strings Donald Topping, an English A prominent young conductor He appears regularly on the Michigan civil rights laws. A second musical group will concert will be held Aug. 15 in teacher from the University of from Ohio will lead the fifth podium in the Cleveland Orches­ **I would lik e to ábe em p loyers, Coed Purse Carrying arrive Aug. 8, The Music Edu­ Fairchild Theatre. It will be con­ Hawaii who is studying at MSU Congress of Strings co n cert tra’s subscription series and realtors and owners of public cators’ Rhythm Clinic will be ducted by Donald Johanos, con­ this summer, said the long-range Thursday at 8:15 p.m. in the shares direction of the children’s accomodations including in these housed in Shaw hall along with ductor of the Dallas Symphony. purpose of the government is to programs and Sunday afternoon meetings. This would enable them the Kenton Clinic. Auditorium. upgrade the native teachers. "Twilight Concerts" with the Returns To Campus Both groups are scheduled to Louis Lane, associate conduc­ "The aim of trust territory to better understand the pro­ tor of the Cleveland Symphony noted conductor Robert Shaw. visions of the new constitution and depart Aug. 10. governments is to get Microne- Orchestra, is one of America’s Lane has made guest appear­ Lucas On W ay the public accomodations law." A campus fad is dying. In fact, with the light-weight shifts and The Kenton group will practice sians into positions of respon­ fastest-rising vourg conductors, ances with the symphony orches­ Romney said he supported state it may already be dead. slim wrap-skirts so popular as throughout the week. Instructions sibility as soon as possible. Ed­ according to Walter Hodgson, tr a s of Portland, Ore., and attorney General Frank Kelley’s MSU coeds are beginning to summer school wear. in jazz theory and improvision To Russia ucation is the main way this can head of the MSU music depart­ Houston, Tex. He has two con­ efforts to enforce the provisons carry purses. "It's so much easier carry­ will keep the participants busy. be accomplished. m ent. certs scheduled with the Grant Russian peat scientists! have of the public accomodations law. For many years, purses — ing a purse, even though it is a On Aug. 9, the jaz/. players will "One of the ways to accomp­ Lane is conductor of the Akron Park Symphony Orchestra in extended a special invitation to "A Negro or member of any no matter the size — have been little one,” said KarenNeumann. present an outdoor concert behind lish this aim is the teaching of Symphony Orchestra. He also Chicago during July. a Michigan State University soils minority group should be com­ taboo on the Michigan State Uni­ Rochester, Mich., junior. "I can Shaw Hall. English as a second language. carry cigarettes and any other conducts the Cleveland Sin - His compositions include or­ expert to chairman one of the pletely free to travel, vacation or versity campus. Incoming fresh­ Kenton has been on campus This will be one of the primary fonietta and the Cleveland chestral works, songs and cham­ sessions during the International seek employment opportunity in man women are warned by their little things without having them for the past two summers con- tasks of the teachers, who will fall all over the floor when I Chamber Players. ber music. They have been widely P eat Congress in Leningrad, any part of our state." big sisters that they should bring ducting similar clinics. The instruct students in all subjects." The 40-year-old conductor is a performed throughout the coun­ Russian, from August 15-22. The governor emphasized that clothes with lots of pockets to sit down in c l a s s ." clinics are conducting in a series Congress appropriated funds Peggy Olson, Bay City junior, each summer with several held graduate of the University of try . Dr. Robert Lucas, a soils spe­ to hire 140 teachers for the is­ action in the field of human rights school. agreed with Miss Neumann’s sen­ Texas. He served three years in cialist with th e Michigan Cooper­ must stem from local as well as The typical letter from "Big around the country. Kenton is at lands. "There were almost no field artillery during World War state government. He urged that Sister" may say, "You'd b¿'sur­ tim en ts. the University of Connecticut this ative Extension Service, left to­ Americans in the islands be­ "I don’t like to carry bigpurs- 11. Following the war, he con­ all Michigan communities organ­ prised how much you can put into week conducting the first of these. 6Talent On Ice9 day to serve as chairman of the fore," said Topping. "These stu­ tinued his studies at the Eastman section on ‘‘Utilization of peats ize local human relations com­ your pockets. But don’t plan on es, but the smaller ones are After his session here next dents will be pioneers." *mt> School of Music and the Berkshire m issio n s. carrying a purse. None of the convenient.*' week, Kenton will move to In­ W e d n e s d a y and bogs in agriculture." Interviews for the teaching From the male point of view, Music Center. posts are being conducted in more "In human rights, and in every g irls d o ." diana University Aug.11-17. From Lucas is also presenting a pa­ carrying purses is dangerous. Lane was appointed conductor “ Talent on Ice," the than 100 universities throughout other field, local action is the The freshman-to-be cringes, there he travels to the University per on “ FertilizerRequirements Eric Filson, Mt. Pleasant sen­ I of the Cleveland Symphony’s foundation or fiber of state thinking of the giant burlap or of Denver, Aug. 18-24, and the summer ice show, w ill fo r P lan ts Grown on O rganic the country this summer. The in­ ior, said he doesn’t like to see summer "pops’’ concerts in 1952 leather sack she used in high University of Nevada, Aug. 25-31. be presented at 8 :1 5 p .m . Soils’’ at the conference attended terviewers are looking for stu­ a c tio n ." girls carrying huge "sacks.” He was named assistant conduc­ Following Romney’s address, school. "How will I ever get T h e sequence of clinics is Wednesday in the ic e by some 700 scientists from all dents to work beginning this fall "They look sloppy,” he said, tor of the orchestra in 1956 and two seminars were held for the along without a purse?" she won­ sponsored by the National Stage a re n a . over the world. as well as for the 1964-65 school "and when coeds start with small associate conductor in 1960. y e a r. group, which included more than der s. Band Campus, Inc. Now all this is changing. How purses, they’re bound to get to the Students must sign a two-year 100 local leaders. the change began, and when it bigger ones sooner or later." contract. Modern housing is pro The first panel on the "gap be- began are not important. What How long this step away from vided by the government. Appli- tween practice and principle in counts is the fact that there is the conventional campus ways can ts do not have to be educa­ public policy’* included Kelley, will last is a question yet to tion majors, although they must Mel Ravitz, a member of the a change. be answered. MSU, East Lansing Students Pass have taken a certain number Common Council and a T h is summer, coeds are ca rry in g small envelope-type Fall term will bring back the of education courses. professor of sociology at Wayna purses that either zip or clip bulky sweaters, fuller and heav­ The University of Hawaii is State University, and Dr. Alberti Wheeler, a member of the social) shut. The purses come in every ier dresses and jumpers, trench working on a program with the action department of theMichigan imaginable material, from plaid coats and finally heavy wool coats 1,000th Mark Of 1,500 Mile Hike trust government of the islands to Catholic Conference and the Ann burlap and madras to plain leath­ — all with pockets. train the teachers. The program Arbor NAACP board. The panel e r . Whether or not these pockets Hall left the group at rt. Nelson would be similar to the Peace a re now at H aines Junction in "During the whole trip," he said, was moderated by Dr. Mildred Some coeds have completely will be left as ornaments or A 1,500 mile hike along the to explore the Headless Valley Corps training period, according the Yukon. "I have never heard a word of Smith, a consultant to the Flint shunned the taboo on purses, and holders of kleenex can only be Alaskan Highway from Dawson of the Nahanni River region. At to Topping. "The boys are averaging about profanity from him. Board of Education. carry knapsack-like bags over guessed at. Coeds may return to Creek, British Columbia, to last report he had rejoined the "The students would receive 40 miles each day,’’ she said. "He neither smokes or drinks The second panel dealt with their shoulders. the days and years of pocket- Fairbanks, Alaska, has proved group. cultural orientation and learn the "They have learned to pass the and has given us inspiration by organization for civil righ ts stuffing. to be too much for its organizer. Cossey described the first 300 A few still stuff cigarettes, time by reading as they walk.” reading the Bible to us every native language." There are nine Then again, they may let this Parker Seiler, 37, an instruc­ miles as being the most difficult. action within local communities. lipstick and pens in pockets. Her son has been sending let­ night,” he added. major languages spoken on the is­ oamnnc fari «¡rav dead. to r at the W a v e r 1 y School in It included Henry Upjohn, former But this is hard to accomplish Publicity for the trip has been The route is like an ever-chang­ lands. Lansing, was forced to drop out of te rs reg u larly to keep her in touch Kalamazoo city commissioner, with the expedition. To reply, she good, Mrs. Cossey said. They ing stage of forests and wild the hike at mile post 101. "The teachers will have their Francis J. Coomes, executive have been welcomed by sour­ animals, he said. "It was a combination of blis­ has to send letters ahead to des­ work cut out for them. Most director of the Michigan Catholic doughs, lumberjacks and resi­ Struble, an advertising major, te r s , swollen ankles and leg ignated points where they pick of the teachers these students Conference, Henry G. Marsh, a dents living along the route. has hitchhiked all over the United cramps which forced me out,” them up. have had before are people with member of the Saginaw human The group missed a flash flood Whole communities have turned States, but this is his first long he said . le s s than a high school educa­ member of the Saginaw human re­ out to greet them as they passed hike. He plans to write magazine by only an hour. It wiped out 18 tio n ." lations commission, and George Seiler plans concentrating and newspaper feature articles more on taking movies. He plan­ bridges along their route. They through town. Teachers receive pay from the B ean , Grand RaDids city man­ A fourth member of the group, about his experiences. ned the trip as a promotion for a had several stormy days, but en­ government during the two-year ag er. John Hall, 25, a Lansing Com­ If enough time is left, the travel film he is making on the countered snow flurries only work period. In his closing remarks, Rom­ hikers plan to fly to Ft. Yukon, once. munity College student, drove a ney asked the group if it thought 49th state. north of the Arctic Circle, and Michigan State student, Ted Walking 12 hours each day, the supply bus along with the hikers. more conferences on civil ights The group drove from Lansing then take a boat trip down the Struble, 21, Plainwell junior; and hikers have upped their pace over throughout the state would be val­ their previous estimate of 30 to Dawson C reek and a re now Inland Passage to Prince Rupert, Keith Cossey, 17, senior at East uable. miles daily becauseCos6ey wants using the bus as a mobile camp. B.C. Lansing High School, are con­ Ö He also said he hoped the Seiler took over driving the bus They have been offered rides by tinuing on the hike. to get back to East Lansing Civil Rights Commission would many people, but turn them down His mother Mrs. Claire Cos­ for high school football training. after he stopped walking. He because as they say, ” W e want promote dbtter sey, an art teacher at East Cossey indicated in his letter meets the two hikers at noon to take every inch of this trip FAIR between local authorities in the Lansing High,reported they have that Seiler has given the group and again in the evening when inspiration to complete the trip. they make camp. on fo o t.” field . CLUTCH-BAG IS POPULAR passed the 1,000 mile point and Tuesday, July 30, 1963 ît Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

( From Other Campuses Parking Regulations News And Views Consider Old Problem Deplores "Mob Rule" Rights Demonstrations UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS, Austin — The University of Texas By ERIC M. FILSON Public Safety, there were 13,529 campus, and on Farm Lane and student daily published an editorial deploring the ‘'enshrinement student cars registered on cam­ East Circle Drive during the day. of demonstrations" as a means of forcing action on the civil State News Staff Writer pus from July 1962 to June 1963. They may park in the designated The plan presently under con­ rights issue. It called Negro demonstsations “mob rule” and an About 3,000 new faculty and staff pay parking lots and dormitory sideration to eliminate student "enemy of legislative decorum.” registrations were made in the lots. In the evening andonweek- driving on campus is an old prob­ same period. This did not in­ ends they may drive anywhere Rare Metal Stolen from Chem. Building lem for the University. clude several thousand faculty on campus. Every student must STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA, Iowa City — M ore than $9,000 Before 1954 only students des­ and staff permits already in use. register his car. worth of platinum metal and wire was stolen from a safe in the ignated by the Director of Public chemistry building at SUI. The FBI was asked to assist in the in­ Safety were allowed to drive on In the fall of 1961 L ansing Sub­ Under the proposal of tfteFac- urban Lines Bus Company started vestigation. campus. Students in this category ulty-Student Motor Vehicle com­ at that time were graduate as­ regular bus schedules on campus. mittee it is likely that the south This helped temporarily to al­ Faulkner's Home To Be Memorial sistants, crippled and disabled campus driving Will be eliminat­ students and other special cases. leviate the prtifilem. However, ed. UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI, Oxford — Rowan Oak, the Ox­ An other students were not al­ the expansion of the University’s The Board of Trustees adopted ford homeplace of the late Pulitzer prize-winning author William lowed to drive or park on campus enrollment has been such that the committeeproposals recently Faulkner, has been leased to the University of Mississippi for use at any time and also off-campus: any hope commodatior leaving the details of their acti- a s a center of scholarly research and for the creation of a me­ o f ' ' .wv'jp, tble without After some controversy touch­ vagiap tn . th^ PrpvidentV g f f J r o . morial totne tamed Mississippi writer. ed oft by an incrlafeing number oi -49 ..z-r*. \ -x So far the proposal provides that detected violations of students T h e new parking proposal w ill each student car would be as­ Fail To Answer Subversion Charges driving off-campus, students eliminate daytime driving by stu­ signed to a single designated eventually were allowedto drive dents on most of the campus. INDIANA UNIVERSITY, Bloomington — Three former members parking area. on campus in the evenings and of the Young Socialist Alliance (YSA) have failedto appear to answer The key behind the proposal is a on weekends. greatly expanded and University- an indictment for subversion in Bloomington. Warrants have been Driving would be prohibited on In 1957 the increasing number issued for the arrest of James Bingham, Tom Morgan and Ralph controlled mass transportation the campus as bounded by Grand students driving cars started an­ sy stem . Levitt, all former IU students. River Avenue, Harrison Road, other controversy. Married stu­ At the present time students Bogue Street andMt. Hope Avenue dents became increasingly irri­ Lost Sparrow Pursued are permitted to drive on south except for access to parking lots. tated that they had to pay a car INDIANA UNIVERSITY — Students in the main lib rary at IU registration fee but could not were halted in their studies one evening when every light went drive on campus during the day. out. Suspense mounted as the students discovered that a mis­ They claimed they were being placed sparrow wa s being pursued. Eventually, the errant bird charged for parking facilities COLLEGE TRAVEL OFFICE flew out an open window in the corn er of the building. that they were not able to use. The recurring problem of stu­ ♦AIR May Cut Freshmen Orientation Tests dents driving cars off-campus "travel bated on OHIO STA TE UNIVERSITY, Columbus — Freshm en orientation and not registering them with the ♦RAIL travel experience' sessions at Ohio State cram six and one-half hours of testing, a University became the focus of ♦STEAMSHIP campus tour, counseling periods and a scheduling session into a student attention at that time. two-day period. A new proposal to cut the testing time is now un­ The Department of Public Safety, TOUR - CRUISE - TICKETS der consideration by the university. according to the Dec. 3, 1957, your tickets cost no more & you gain professional assistance. issue of the State News, issued Complete travel arrangements. Bonded agent for all major YR Election Called Illegal 350 letters to students driving lin es. EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY, Ypsilanti — A battle over unregistered cars off-campus in­ 3 32 -8 6 67 a Young Republican election last spring has erupted on the Eastern forming them they had to pay Hepatitis On Rise In Kent County M b r. — Amer. Society of Travel Agts. Michigan campus. Charges were leveled that illegal means were immediately a $25 fine. used by a candidate for the presidency. This so aroused student opinion 130 West - East Lansing that President John Hannah is­ Summer School Students Accused of Apathy Kent County Health Department divided between the city and had several cases, he said. These sued several statements on the officials have warned operators cou n ty ." were not recent, however. KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY, Manhattan — The student news­ parking problem. He recom­ to keep the chlorine content high Dr. Ralph Ruhnkorff, Olin staff Whenever there is a case re­ paper at K-State has launched a campaign to combat the "in­ mended that the student fines be in swimming pools. physician, said there is no cause ported at Olin, persons living tellectual apathy of summer school students." The paper says rescinded if the student would pay Their action followed an un­ for alarm here. with the infected person a re students are "too busy with fun and games to take enough notice for a driving p erm it e a rly in usually high rise in theoccurance "MSU pools are checked every immunized against the disease. to open the doors to a broader, more cultural education." December of that year. of infectious hepatitis in the day for chlorine content,” he It is kept at a low minimun so The Board of Agriculture met said. "Bacteriological tests are it does not get a foot-hold, he Grand Rapids .area. The number on D ec. 20 and p assed resolu tion s ¡[F L. uTi run frequently to test for such added. of cases normally increases which lowered the price of driving ’fi l ’ 1 L 1 L : diseases as hepatitis." The doctor said that the disease during the fall and winter, but permits for students who drove 1 A fl « 1 not in the summer. He indicated the disease causes can be communicated through only off-campus and the situation li "a Ï "Seventy-eight cases have an ipflamation of the liver. It food, water, and even through ACROSS 29. Fish day H returned to calm. reported this year," said seriously weakens the patient and blood transfusions when not dis­ D o n n a s a y s • . • 30. Deter □ □ □ been New parking lots have been 1. Surpass even can result in death. covered . mining fac­ □ W. B. Prothro, city-county health DONNA PETIT 4. Dowry We have never had an epidemic It is common that it follows built since that time at tremen­ 7. DtsposiUon tors □ director. "This is double the dous cost to keep ahead of the of hepatitis here but we have an attack of mononucleosis, 11. Invalidate 32. Unclose: □ normal rate and they are equally increasing avalanche of cars where the body resistance is 13. Winglike poet. driving on cam pus. Start The Second Half Of The weakened. 14. Independ­ 33. Watering C □ □ According to the Department of ent place V I m 16. Jap. 36. Correlative p 0 MICHIGAN outcast of neither STATI Summer With A Hairdo 17. Brazil, 37 Site of Tell THURSDAY’S PUZZLE SOLUTION JNIVIISITY seaport legend STATE MEWS PACEMAKER NEWSPAPER IB. Affirmative 38. Mainte­ 2. A Mexican 9. Sea force vote nance 10. Genealogy Member Associated Press, United Press International, Next time you Te A t president 19. Years of 42 V ocalsolo 3. Omen 12. Yarn Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press one s life 43. Quiet 4. Under­ measure Association, Michigan Press Association. 20. Portuguese 44. Sash world god 15. Machines Published by the students of Michigan State University. 45. Holland EAST LANSING’S MOST MODERN SALON authur 5. Fish hawk for notching Issued on class days Monday through Friday during the tired and hungry commune 22. Primate 6. Of them girders fall, winter and spring quarters, twice weekly during the "WE RECOMMEND GABRIELEEN WAVES" 46. Chatter 24. Growing 7. Cudgel 19. Ancient summer term; special Welcome Issue in September. out load the gang DOWN 8. Charles shaping form Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. 28. Inscribe 1. Jap. porgy Lamb 20. Unruffled Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services UNIVERSITY BEAUTY SALON 21. Black Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich­ into a car 2 % 4 5 t 9 i0 cuckoo 2 Doors East of Campus Theater 7 a igan. Mail subscriptions payable in advance: 1 term, 23. Small & % $3; 2 terms, $4; 3 terms, $5; full year, $6. // 12 iS barrel and head for FREE PARKING IN THEATER LOT ED 2-1116 % 25. Worship­ /5 a ing the tastiest /« ■ 7 ¡9 26. Pudding ...with plenty of summer % 27. Watch %IS 20 P21 narrowly bargains in town still left you will need more 1 i v r T¿ 29. Ardent 22 23 24 25 24 27 31. Scandina­ TV RENTALS a t. sportswear by famous name vian brands including: 28 29 33. Incrusta­ i tion 21" UBU NODOS 30 31 32 Pantelle S 34 Read White Stag 33%Ú 34 35 3* 37 steadily % rû 35. Indigo Evan-Picone Binder 38 39 40 41 plant *8 .0 0 per month McDonald's 37. Western Lansing ■ 42 43 Indian East Lansing* 39. Posed for < 4015 W. Saginaw Zacari Patty Woodard i 49 44 46 portrait 4700 S. Coelar I Blk. East of Campai % 40. Malt brew 2120 N. Larch 2 Blks. West af Union! Country Set G raff 41. Bird's beak I is the time to service up for Spring 3 OFF •^Complete Spring Tune Up SLACKS • JACKETS • SKIRTS * Inspection and Installation of brakes and springs SURFERS • BLOUSES

^Mufflers lifetime guarantee BERMUDAS * GOLFERS FREE INSTALLATION Rebuilt Motors and Transmissions KNIT TORS • JAM AICAS DISCOUNTS TO STUDENTS AND FACULTY KAMIN’S p*a7 ? s

526 N. LARCH M.A.C. ct Albert IV 4 -4 5 9 6 C all 332-3595 ...the corner of fashion Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-6 Sat. 8-5 Sun. 9-Ì Tuesday, July 30, 1963 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 3 Sees 23 Years G rowth

Over 800 Dead in Earthquake SKOPJE, Yugoslavia — Hundreds of more bodies have been re­ Hannah Adds Much ToMSU covered from the earthquake-shattered city of Skopje in Yugo­ to the University as a faculty He was assistant secretary of slavia. An official told newsmen that 813 bodies have been re­ He attended Michigan State and while attending the U niversity of By CHARLES C. WELLS b u ild e r" and that he is trying to member. He was an agricultural defense for manpower and covered from the debris so far, while some 2,000 persons were was graduated in 1923. Later, Michigan, he was asked to return m ake MSU too big. extension specialist in poultry. personel in 1953 under the Eisen­ rescued either slightly or gravely injured. State News Staff Writer "This criticism is not unique," In 1935, he was appointed sec­ hower Administration. For this he said. "Nearly every other retary to the Board of Trustees. work he was awarded the Medal Ward Ends Defense in Vice Trial A single person often personi­ university president hears the He served in this position until of Freedom. LONDON — Dr. Stephen Ward has abruptly rested his defense fies a great institution. same charges. his appointment as president in He was re-appointed by Presi- on morals charges with a plea against being made a sacrifice to the At Michigan State University "But I will not appologize for 1941. dent Kennedy to continue as public demand for punishment of those responsible for Britain's that man is its 12th president, our growth. Other land-grant He has been awarded honorary chairman of the Federal Com­ sex scandal. Defense Counsel James Burge stunned the courtroom John A. Hannah. universities are getting larger degrees by eleven colleges and m ission on C ivil R igh ts. He in Old Bailey by announcing the end of his case without calling In the 23 years that he has also. The reason MSU has grown universities, and serves on the is also chairman of the Per­ any of the major ••surprise’’ witnesses promised when the trial been president, MSU has grown faster is because we departed board of directors of four major manent Joint Board on Defense, started. The case is expected to go to the jury tomorrow. from a college of agriculture from teaching only agriculture Canada-. and applied science to become Michigan corporations and banks. and applied sciences earlier than In 1961, he was elected as a one of America’s leading land- Three presidents have chosen Oppose Segregation Bon in Public Places they did. delegate to the Michigan Con­ grant universities. him for positions in federal stitutional Convention and was WASHINGTON — ■F'i—'tTP,<»Ov. Farris BryadPhas asked the Michigan State had 6,600 stu- One thing he regrets about the government. President Truman ,jJ* n ta l in ‘ fieviau; cbm m € fft^ •Jv/h.n'ifvStU ,nK*\4>eV. i — rttfe «licit iŸi~ \ow uie helm* .^•ivTCUr. :c v.. n o t ,~ u,r-r :wtczno>ior.al document. in the drive to assure equality for Negroes. Bryant was the fourth in 1941. Today over 25,000 stu­ to visit with the number of stu­ Development Advisory Board, dents he once could. However, Mrs. Hannah is the former Southern governor to testify before the committee against Pres­ dents are attending its 11 co lle g e s. which formulated policy for the Sarah Shaw, daughter of Michigan ident Kennedy’s proposal to ban discrimination in public facilities. Hannah, however, credits team he feels this university has a Point Four Program of Tech­ State’s 11th president. They have work for Michigan State’s ac­ responsibility to educate all the nical and economic aid to the four children. complishments. students who want to attend here. world’s underdeveloped areas. Picket New York Construction Sites "If you are going to build any­ In appraising future university growth, he predicted there will — Civil rights pickets have launched a new thing, whether it be a university be growth of junior colleges and wave of demonstrations against alleged job discrimination at con­ or any other institution, it takes the creation of other; newcolleges WHERED struction sites in three*of New York City’s five boroughs. Four many people working together in Michigan. These will feed pickets, including a Baptist minister, were arrested today at a to complete the task,’’ he said. students into the major univer­ Brooklyn hospital construction project and other demonstrations "The job of building MSU has s itie s H E G O ? developed in Queens and Manhattan. been a team effort and the team should receive full credit.’’ "However,, the undergraduate Partly responsible for MSU’s program at MSU will continue Union Spokesman Says Rail Dispute Not Hopeless tremendous development is to be strong," he said. "Ex­ WASHINGTON — A rail union spokesman told Congress that Hannah’s attitude toward his perience at other universities has the railroad dispute is not nearly as hopeless as the public has position. He believes the pres­ shown that when the undergrad­ been led to believe. Roy Davidson, head of the Brotherhood of ident exemplifies the uni­ uate program was weakened in Locomotive Engineers,urged Congress to allow union and manage­ versity—he is its representative. favor of the graduate program, ment to proceed with collective bargaining and to reject the ad­ “ This position 1 hold does not the whole institution has suffer­ MICHIGAN STATE PRESIDENT JOHN A. HANNAH ministration proposal for solving the controversy. last just from 8 to 5," he said. e d ." Davidson said that collective bargaining has been "virtually "To me, it lasts 24 hours oi At MSU there will also be in­ unused’’ during the four-year-old dispute. every day.’’ creased emphases on the grad­ "FOR PIZZA SAKE CAU" He told the House commerce committee that "to the small ex­ "In this position I hold, there uate program, he indicated. To The COLLEGE INN.... NATURALLY! tent that it has been used, it has brought this dispute close to peace­ is a tremendous opportunity to He believes that in the future ful negotiated resolution." affect the lives of people for the three major Michigan univer­ SPARTAN SPECIAL The railroad industry has said that practically no progress good," he said. "I believe there sities will be adequate to handle CASA N0VA#2 has been made in talks on key issues. is no comparable role.” the future load* of graduate pro­ 211 M.A.C. ED 7-1668 1/4 lb. fresh ground round steak on He has had several opportun­ g ra m s. National Debt Ceiling Not To Be Hiked ities to go into industry. For The president can sympathize sesame seed bun - french fried po­ instance,-a meat packing industry with students who a re working tatoes - crisp cole slaw - dill pickle CAPITOL HILL — The administration has told Congress that offered him five times his pres- their way through college. That despite earlier forecasts, it will not ask to raise the legal ceiling ent salary if he would go tc is the way he got his education, - coffee, tea or large coke on the national debt to another record high this summer. Instead. work for them. He turned them "When 1 completed college I Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon and Budget Director Kermit down because, as he says," theri had accumulated a $9000 debt,” all for only Gordon asked Congress to extend the present debt limit of 309 he said. "At that time it seemed 80< is more to life than money.” billion dollars to November 30. like "900,000 and that I would University presidents are often never be able to pay it back.” subject to criticism and Hannah Former Legal Aid To Williams Receives Fed eral Post He was born in Grand Rapids THE COLLEGE INN is no exception. He is a major in 1902. His parents were farm­ WASHINGTON — A former legal adviser tt>former Michigan Gov. target for students, professors, ers and he lived his early years (Below College Drug) G. Mennen Williams ha s been named Assistant Secretary of De­ and legislators. on the fam ily farm . fense for Civil Rights. "If someone worries a great He’s Alfred Fitt, who has been deputy under secretary of the deal about criticism, then he army. shouldn’t be in this post,” he SHOP AT JACOBSON'S EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING UNTIL NINE Fitt is taking over a new post, created by Defense Secretary said. "I receive some criticism Robert McNamara to supervise the Pentagon’s new anti-discrim­ and I also, receive some credit SUMMER STORE HOURS: MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY - 9:30 A.M. To 5:30 P.M. for what I do and to me the two ination p o lic ie s . F itt formerly lived in Grosse Pointe. WEDNESDAYS: NOON UNTIL 9 P.M. CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY THRU AUGUST 10 seem to balance out." Sinclair Oil Plane Wrecked He reads his critics in the CARACAS, Venezuela — Reports from Caracas, Venezuela, and then checks to say a time bomb w recked a plane owned by the Sinclair Oil Com­ see if they are correct. If thev pany early yesterd ay in an oilfield town 350 miles Southeast of are not, then he does not worry Caracas. The plane was empty on the airstrip when the bomb about them. went off -- believed to have been planted by Castroite terrorists, Hannah’s critics most often (continued on page 5) charge that he is an “empire L ost D uck Elda D ia n e The Veteran's Asso­ ciation mascot has beer, stolen again. The eight-foot duck was Summer's heat got you down? taken Wednesday night or Refresh yourself with a new Thursday morning from the hairstyle by calling for an Vets' apartment at 126 appointment today. Stoddard Street. Bill Bousu, president of the Club, said the duck was in the process of being ildcL 'Chiane ßecudq, repaired. The mascot has Directly above College Drug . . . two entrances been stolen periodically throughout the year. 210 1/2 Abbott Rd. or 119 E. Grand River “ We would appreciate OPEN (AIR-CONDITIONED) any information regard­ I 9 a.m. • 9 p.m. Tues.*Fri. ing the duck’s w herea­ " I 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. Mon. & Sot. bouts,” he said. ED 2-2416

SHOW A UNITED STATE OR FASHION FOR CITY. SUBURB.OR TRAVELING AFAR

Ja c o b so n 's

jalu u : F itt ( r v J ~ y — 2 .JP

P i c MS.U. i W M mm

t T I v l • 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, July 30, 1963

" | was very pleased with the results” LARGE FRONT ROOM pri­ vate entrance and shower, park­ ROOM RENTED IN ONE DAY.. said this pleased advertiser ..... ing - Gentlemen. Call IV 15 i t Automotive______For Rent For Rent For Sale ______M For Sale + Service SEWING MACHINE - Singer con- MSI 1959 STUDEBAKER LARK 4- APARTMENTS ROOMS SKIN DIVING equipment, Viot. In- THESIS TYPING Mr carbon cop­ Violinist Here w ith a door, 6 cylinder, standard shift, sole, automatic, zig-zag equipped cludes fins, mask and snorkles. ies, multillth masters, or stu­ 34, 349 actual miles. Only $425. T\|OM.AN APARTMENT ap­ MALE STUDENT VACANCY: $25 with dial control for lovely de­ $15. Phone 355-6858 between 7 dent services acetates. IBM’s ¿S'»] signs. Buttonholes, appliques ov­ low cost Call ED 7-0301. 13 proved housing. All utilities, half-term. $45 until Fall term. & 11 p .m . « 12 with-carbon ribbon and complete For Concert plenty of parking. $10 per week ercasts and all general hous. - 1959 VOLK SW AGON 2 door s e - 333 Albert Street, side entrance. BABY CRIB - also stroll-o- Greek alphabet and other tech­ .WANT AD each. ED 7-0766 evenings. 12 r* hold sewing. Make 7 payments of Louis Krasner, internationally dan, sparkling new Floretine red chair set, excellent condition. nical symbols. Experience in all «AUTOMOTIVE GIRLS OVER 21-2 single room s. $6.27 per month. PHONE OL 5- celebrated violinist and faculty finish with brand new white wall STUDIO APARTMENT for Male Phone IV 4-4869 anytime. 12 departments. Wonch G raphic Private home, approved hous­ 2302. C 13 member of the Congress of «EMPLOYMENT tires. Mechanically tops. See and Students. Cooking if desired, Service, 1720 East Michigan Ave­ ing, coffee privileges. $6. C all FOR S ALE Two Twin m attresses Strings, will present a special •FOR RENT drive this “best of buys” one parking, 251 Spartan Avenue. Call ^P ersonal nue, Lansing. Phone: 484-7786. C ED 2-4562 after 5 p.m. 13 and box springs with HoHywood recital at 8:15 p.m* today in owner car today. $885. 1 year ED 2-6078. 14 •FOR SALE COOL Men, steel frames. $25 each. Call ED HAVING BABIES during Indian LUCY WELLS, for fast accurate Kellogg Center Auditorium. The G - W warranty. A1 Edwards S p a c i o u s r o o m •LOST & FOUND CLOSE TO CAMPUS, pleasant 2 -6 9 1 4 . 14 attacks . . .peddling newspapers typing on elite type I.B.M. elec­ public is Invited. Company, 3125 E. Saginaw, North private entrance and bath. New living room, bedroom, kitchen. during the London blitz . . . tric. Call 339-2139. C •PERSONAL home. ED 7-9794. 13 MOBILE HOME - 29 ft. Tan- The program will include the of Frandor. C12 Private bath, entrance. Parking. some people never quit. We nev­ ROOMS - Cooking privileges, dem Mon-O-Cruiser. All alumi­ Violin Concerto by Alban Berg •PEANUTS PERSONAL 1^5$ VOLKSW \GON sunroof, ED 2-5374. 16 er quit either being top-notch DIAPER SERVICE to your de­ air-conditioned, parking space - num, newly decorated. Phone and the extremely difficult Violin •REAL ESTATE original owner wants to sell. Ra- insurance agents. Bubolz - 332- sire. You receive your own dia­ Call ED 2-3792.______tf 355-3778 days or IV5-l325even- dio. white wal s . Ca 1 332-1979. pers back each time. With our Concerto by Arnold Schoenberg. •SERVICE 14 8671 - 220 MAC. C12 \ e r ) clean. 12 EVERGREEN ARMS SPACE AVAILABLE second 5 ings. service, you may include up to •TRANSPORTATION AivE YOU PAYING more than you The Schoenberg Concerto, weeks. Pleasant surroundings. LadIES DIAMOND RINGS - One two pounds of your baby’s under­ g f y c LE iL - . need to for auto insurance? Call which is built on tin: 12-tone "WANTED *MOÏ C all ED 2-G935. Reasonable. 12 Z'"'* V?- ¿How shirts and cloth'll*# which will not o r se e your State F arm agent and scale, has been mastered by LUXURY FURNISHED MALE STUDENTS to sharenice- gold, $125 value. Sell reason­ fade. White, blue or pink dia­ DEADLINE: MOTORCYCLE, 1959 B.S.A. Su­ compare prices. Ask fo r few violinists. Krasner was the ly furnished house. Cooking, liv­ able. 482-2541. 14 12 p.m. one class day be­ per-rocket 650 cc. Good condi­ APARTMENTS per pails furnished. ing rocm, T.V. Summer and fall. GEORGE TOBIN or ED KAR- soloist in the premiere per­ fore publication. AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE tion. Chrome fenders and tank. DESIGNED WITH THE SINGLE BED, mattress, springs, MANN, IV 5-7267, In Frandor. formance of both the Schoenberg 332-0 3 8 4 . 12 914 E. Gier Street Concel lotions • 10 a.m. one Phone 355-6719 after 2. 13 STUDENT IN MIND $20. Trailer size oil burner, $25. C12 and Berg works. Lansing, Mich. c l a s s d a y before publ¡cation 2 kitchen chairs, $3.50. ED 7- ABOLISH UNWANTED HAIR. AUTOMOTIVE: SERVICE ROOM AND BOARD IV 2-0864 C Krasner will be assisted at 1201. 12 Electrolysis is permanent. Call PHONE: ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call the piano by Mrs. Adrienne MODEL OPEN Attractive University Beauty Salon ED 2- ★ Wanted Kalam azoo Street Body Shop. TYPEWRITER ROYAL Stand- K ra sn er. 355-8255 or 8256 1116 or IV 4-1632.______C Reasonable ard Picca. 13‘ ruler. Call ED BABYSITTING JOB W.ANTED - Small dents to large wrecks. . There will also be a commen­ RATES: DAILY 2-8 8 1 0 . 14 GET RELIABLE ADVICE on car Full time by experienced mother American and foreign c a r s . ACROSS FROM tary and prospectus by Dr. Hans 1 DAY $1.25 3:00 to 8:00 P.M. insurance from LES STANTON with references. Call Veronica Guaranteed work. 489-7507.1411 FARM FRESH EGGS, home- Nathan, associate professor of SAT. 1:00 to 4:00 P.M. SNYDER HALL AGENCY. Budget Financing 3 DAYS.. . . S2.50 East Kalamazoo. C grown sweet corn and tomatoes, 355-9819.. Reasonable rates. 14 available. 1500 E. Michigan. IV music at MSU. 5 DAYS. . . . S3.75 EXCELLENT FOOD also other fresh fruits and veg­ i t Employment______2 -0 6 8 9 . C FURNISHED APT. two or three (Based on 15 words per ad) .Air Conditioning $19 PER WEEK etables daily at reasonable pri­ bedrooms. School administrator, ATTENTION STUDENT WIVES. M EALS MON. - F R I. ces throughout the season. Road­ FREE PIZZA ON YOUR BIRTH­ There will be a 25c service .Custom built Kitchens college son, high school daugh­ Dependable coffee counter wait­ 151 Bogue Street side Farm Market, 3 miles east DAY. At Bimbo’s, pizza is our and bookkeeping charge if ter. East side preferable. Owner­ Mat Clinic ress needed for full time work. .Built-in study area Farmhouse Fraternity of E. Lansing onGrandRiver, old specialty. Call 484-7817. C this od is not paid within ship care. Phone 373-3730 - EXT. No Sundays. Must be interested .Ample Parking US 16 at Okemos Rd. C B IC Y C L E S Sales Service and one week. ED 7-9230 or ED 2-8635 60, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 14 in long term employment. Apply .Individual balconies IRONER - Ironrite, perfect con- Rentals. New and used. East Opens Sunday WANTED GIRL ROOMMATE to in person at Spudnut Shop, 225 WOMEN - Approved and super- dition. $100. Phone 372-1046. 12 Lansing Cycle, 1215 East Grand i t Automotive______vised with cooking privileges for R iv e r, 3 blocks east of Mc- share apt. for summer. $5 per M .A.C. 1« LOCATION ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA - The first Spartan Wrestling and last 5 weeks of summer school. Donalds. 332-8303. C week. Call Kathy 332-2839. 13 1955 PONTIAC 8 cylinder auto- NEED MONEY FO R SUMMER? 1 BLOCK NORTH OF 1961 edition with 1962 annual. Coaching Clinic will open this 3 3 2 -8 9 4 5 . 12 WANTED APT. FOR 3 graduate m atic, radio, good transporta­ •'AVON CALLING” (on T .V .)h a s Like New. Phone 355-1002. 12 Sunday. More than 220 are reg­ GD. RIVER 4C Real Estate______women for fall term only. Rea­ tion. $225. Phone 355-4006. 12 increased demand for our pro­ LARG E FRONT ROOM pri- istered for the clinic, which will ON EVERGREEN Bookcases Unfinished $4.95 and sonable price. Will give owner­ ducts. We have a few choice open vate entrance and shower, park­ FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL; run in two one-week sessions. M G -tD 1^52 Red ;ody, power up. Chest of drawers $10.00 and ship care. Call 485-2154. 13 territories for women who are ing - Gentlemen. Call IV 9-. 3610 Deerfield; Aluminum sid­ •air. excellent. Co: ild use new RENT N O W up. Grants Furniture, 529 East The second session, d irec­ dependable and want to earn. For 4355. 15 ing, storms, screens; $600 down, THREE ROOMMATES August and ti jp, side curtains. C all IV 9- FOR FALL Michigan, Lansing. IV 4-4903. C ted by Grady Peninger, wrestling appointment in your home, write MALE STUDENT V ACANCY. $25 assume V.A. loan. Phone TU 2- September. New ranch house 713. 12 t o w w o n u * o k « w c f i DIAMOND SOLITARE - with coach, will open on Aug. 11. or call evenings, M rs. Alana Huc- until fall term. 333 Albert Street, 9548. 16 furnished. Carport and shower, i ENGLISH FORD 4-door se- PIALTOWB m atching wedding band, cost Wrestling officials, high school kins, 5664 School Street, Haslett, side entrance. Call IV 4-7406, FOR SALE - Large 3-bedroom 3/4 mile from campus. $30 per - $250. Phone 332-5539. 12 $200. Will sell for $75. Phone and college coaches, and students Michigan. Telephone FE 9-8483. 332-1011 I V - 52261 evenings 372-0330. 13 colonial home. 3 baths, 2 fire­ month. Utilities paid. IV 7-3533 CHEVROLET, 2-door power 372-3234. 13 are invited to attend the clinic. C12 places, paneled recreation room, or ED 2-4269. 13 do, sharp. Must s e ll. Call FURNISHED 2-Bedroom, utilit— PORTABLE TYPEWRITER — C ost is $25 for registration and V O UN G MARRIED WOM.aK 4 HOUSE______screened porch, 2-car garage. TRANSPOR’TAflON '-2304 evenings. 12 ies, parking, summer rates. Men Olympia Precision. Buy the fin­ if one wishes lodging it is an days a week, 11:30 - 1:00 and 241 Maplewood Drive. Call ED NEED ROUND TRIP riders to or women. IV 7-0716'. 12 FURNISHED four and one-half est. Terms available. Hassel- additional $25. Application blanks DEAN i. HARRIS MOTORS 3:30 - 5:00, starting Sept. 9. 2 -8 9 8 3 . 16 Davenport, Iowa via Hammond, 427 GROVE STREET - 2-bed- rooms, recreation room and ga­ bring Company. 310 N. Grand. may be obtained in 216 Men’ s In­ Grand River it Cedar To supervise 9 yr- old boy in OKEMOS FOR A HOME that has Chicago, Joliet. Friday, August rage. Within walking distance of IV 2-1219. C tramural Building. over 48 yearf with Ford E. Lansing home. May bring a room furnished apt. Adults only, everything - 4bedrooms,2baths, 3rd. 332-0692. 12 football field. Call after 8 p .m . CRlB FOR INFANT or child. 1960 Corvet - white deluxe trim, pre-school child. Own transpor­ no students. Inquire at 417Grove beautifully landscaped 2 a c re lot 3 3 9 -2 7 4 8 . 12 Good condition. $17. Call 355- standard transmission, radio and tation. $1.25/hr. Write to Mrs. St.______16 with orchard and perennial gar­ THIRD MAN desired for rest of 6129. 13 heater - $795./ J.I. Green, 238 Oxford Rd., E. MARRIED COUPLE ONLY. Stove summer in 3-bedroom profes­ den - low price. Phone ED 2- 1958 Ford 6-cylinder, 2-door, Lansing. 13 and refrigerator, furnished. 1960 INTERNATIONAL 3/4 ton sor’s home. 407 Orchard. Phone 8820. 14 two-tone, with overdhive - $445. Available in September. E. Lan­ pickup truck. Good condition. May 332-2645. 14 EAST LANSING 3 bedroom Cape 1956 DeSoth) 4-d oor, full power AVAILABLE FOR REMAINDER sing, parking. Call ED 2-1027 be seen at Mary Mayo 7 a.m. to Cod home, large fenced lot, many car. Like new - $395. of summer. Earn $60 a week evenings. 15 College MEN - Home 7 room 4 p.m. Call IV 2-8434. 13 1959 Rambler American Wagon, working evenings calling on cus­ furnished. Available fall term. extras. $15,000. Phone ED 7- M a l e CR.a C)Ua T £ s tu d e n ts OLYMPIA portable typewriter, Submarines, Varsity Burgers J standard transmission - $495. tomers of a national concern. Air-conditioned, newly deco­ 06 0 0 .______14 or couple. Three rooms, Bath, deluxe model, 13” equipped with 1959 Olds 88, 4-door SEDAN, Call 487-6086 from 9 a.m. to rated, suitable for 6 colleg e m en. OPEN 5 p.m. -- 2 a.m. storage room with private en- CHEMICAL keyboard. L is t 3 BEDROOM HOUSE with heated ‘power steering, standard trans­ 12 noon. Ask fo r M r. M urray. 12 Located at 1518 East Michigan trance;_£h2ne_ED_2^460i^ _^ Ji3 $153.80, sell for $119., Including breeze way, double garage and Delivery Service in mission - $895. t o w a vd o n r y o o d Avenue, Lansing. Call ED 7- finished basement. Very la rg e N I C L T F WANTED - MAN TO share 2- excise. Hasselbring Co. 310 N. 1955 Plymouth station wagon, one 1276 or IV 2-1637. Ask for Mr. lo t, minutes from MSU. E. Lansing or stop in a t . . . INC. Do you have time on your man apt. $10 per week including Grand, IV 2-1219. CIS 5 owner - $195. Many other makes hands? We need 2 men with LaNoble. tf $15,000. ED 7-9508. 14 utilities, garage. 3189 Birch Row CIVIL ENGINEERING LIBRARY and models to choose from. Shop mornings and evenings free to Bogu* Street Drive. Phone 332-5762. 12 50 books -closing estate.M ake 3 BEDROOM HOME - Close to our full block of used car bar­ work at exceptional selling job. Varsity Drive-In FURNISHED 3-room apt. iftil- at the Rad Cadar an offer. CALL IV 4-4266. 13 schools and university. Nice gain«. A guarantee with every Prefer married men with car ities, couple only. Bus line, cen­ basem en t, sm all down paym ent. c a r . IV 2 - i6 0 4 .______C14 for travel experience. For ap- MAPLE BUNK BEDS, m at- ED 2-6517 E. Grand'RIver Ave. ter of Okemos. Phone ED 2- By owner. ED 2-4300. 12 pointment call 484-4317.______C tresses. Less than 1 year old. J958 CHEVROLET CONVERTI­ 51J2. 13 Good condition. Reasonable. Call BLE - Power brakes, power GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT 3 5 5 -3 1 4 3 .______- i t Service steering, 348 stick. Excellent has permanent positions for men FURNITURE: Double bed, chests, XEROX COPIES anything; even shape. Call 355-2976 after 5 p.m. 1 Mile East and women in office, sales, and davenport, tables chairs, TV set pages in a bound book. Aldin- 16 Haslett Apartments Naw Student Apts. engineering. IV 2-1543, 616 and other items. Call 337-2365. ger Direct Mail, 533 N. Clip- Of MSU M.G.A. 1957 Wire wheels, ex- Michigan National Tower. C >adjoining the campus 13 pert. IV 5-2213. C cellent condition. Best offer. Call One h a lf block fro m SOCIAL SECURITY pensioners. 355-2976 after 5 p.m. 16 Student Service* Bidg STUDY GUIDES - For all bas­ THESES PRINTED E arn $125 per month with new Rapid service, stay white Diazo SPARTAN MOTORS ic s . A lso Psychology 151, E c ­ home appliance. Sells itself . Call Call ED 2-5051 prints, drafting stq>plies. Home of personally selected used onomics 200, 201, and 202, GCA 332-2602 days or 332-8437even­ Forty-One (Anytime) CAPITAL CITY BLUEPRINT c a r s* 100 Marshall Music, 307 E- ings. Mr. Nuremberger. 13 221 South Grand llforno Restaurant VOLKSWAGON 1958 green, FURNISHED STUDENT Now Ranting Grand River. tf Several Neat Personable Wom- Lansing, IV 2-5431 C radio, heater, $795. APARTMENTS for en W anted for distribution of OLDS MOBILE 88 1959 converti­ B IC Y C L E S Sales Service and w».T*e Brand new home appliance $150 Fall ‘63 architect James livingston b le, automatic transmission, Rentals. New and used. East to $300 a week income with op­ power steering, power brakes. Rent N o w For Fall I Office 239 Bogua St. Lansing Cycle, 1215 East Grand portunity for rapid advancement. ■NOW OPEN DAILY,11:AM - 2:AM l A ery clean. R iv e r , 3 blocks east of Mc­ No selling experience required. Application* And CHEVROLET 1960 2 -door Donalds. 332-8303. C Call Mr. Nuremberger at 332— Complete Rental Information Lunches Dinners Sandwiches Pizza B iscay n e, 6 , cylinder standard Available At transmission, power steer- 2602 days or 332-8437 evenings. PAINTING - interior and ex ­ 13 transmission, radio, heater, Evergreen Arms terior. Experienced, references. p m p l o y M e Kt “ RATHSKELLER $1195. Free estimate. Call 355-1145.12 We need a ccu rate typists who MODEL OPEN DAILY CHEVROLET 1962 Corvair Mon­ STUDENT TV RENTALS. New OPEN DAILY 5 P.M enjoy talking on the telephone to za, 4-door, 4 speed transmis­ T-8 PM 19” portable, $9 per month. 21” work from 9-12 noon, 12-3 p.m. FINE FOOD ENTERTAINMENT sion, 102 horse power motor, table models, $8 per month. All or hours to be arranged. Five radio, heater, $1795. For The Best In sets guaranteed, no service or days per week. Apply in person 3000 E. Michigan delivery charges. Call Nejac, IV today - 345 Student Services Student Apartments ■ Phone IV 7-3715 C13 2 -0 6 2 4 . C Building.______. F 6 k SALE, OLDSMOBILE i960 EDWARD G. HACKER CO. PHONE ED 7-1311 FOR TAKE OUT WHY PAY MORE? For profes- 88 convertible, power breaks and Use the Want-Ads (V 5-2261 Realtors 332-1011 sional dry cleaning, WENDROWS. steering. New tires. Excellent P a n ts, skirts, sweaters, 50tf. condition. TU 2-0808. 14 DELUXE FURNISHED APT;Col­ lege or professional personnel. Plain dresses, suits, coats, $1.00 VOLKSW AGON - 1962 Family 3006 Vine St. 1/2 block west of Camper. Fully Equipped. Many NEW 3 rooms. ED 2-3505 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m Evenings, OR 7- Fran d or.______C extras. Call ED 7-1098. 16 8901. 12 TV SERVICE. Special rate for You Won’t Catch DO YOU KNOW that ju st ten m in­ EYDEAL VILLA ATTENTION FACULTY 648 Sun- South Campus college housing service calls. $4. utes east of East Lansing you can set Lane furnished 4-bedroom A bsolute honesty. ACME TV, have the best of personalized ser­ NOW LEASING FOR home, basement and garage. 2 y r. o Completely furnished 1610 Herbert. IV 9-5009. C SUMMER AND FALL TERMS Us Sleeping vice from a small friendly Ford lease. Phone Margaret Heath IV eWall to wall carpeting TYPING SERVICE dealer? We feature a fine se­ 5-2261 or evenings IV 7-3446. 1 & 2 BEDROOMS e 4 car parking ANN BROWN typist and m u lti- lection of used cars. Signs Brun­ Edward G. Hacker Co. Realtors son Ford Sales, Williamston, 1 BEDROOM FOR 2-3 12 e Air conditioned lith offset printing (black & white Michigan. OL 5-2191. C PERSONS e Snack bar & color). IBM. General typing, MSU - NEAR - 3 -room fur term papers, theses, disserta­ l96l FÂLCÔN 4-door station- 2 BEDROOM FOR 4 nished apt., upstairs, private en­ e Private balcony tions. ED 2-8384. C wagon. Low mileage, excellent PERSONS trance, free parking. Call 339 ePaneled dining room condition. Original owner. 355- 2606. *" 12 • Four large closets TYPING - GENERAL and the­ 4578 days, ED 2-2138 nights. 14 -COMPLETELY FURNISHED SPEC1AL DEAL FOR 5 weeks •Dishwashers sis. Experienced. Electric type- MG-TD 1953 Very good condi­ beginning July 24. Furnished wrtier. Reasonable rates. Call tion, 4900 Grand Wood Drive, •G.E. APPLIANCES Office Open 12-7 P.M. Doily suitable for 3 - men or women Grace Rutherford, ED 7-0138. Phone 372-0273. 12 -SWIMMING POOL - $18 per week. IV 4-4860. 12 14 OPEL 1960 STATIONWAGON -CITY BUS «fr For Sale JOB RESUMES — 100 copies, 38,000 miles, original owner, -LARGE REC ROOM ROOMS______$4. Aldinger Direct Mail Adver­ 27 miles per gallon. Excellent -LAUNDRY FACILITIES QUIET ROOM Women, unsuper­ TELEVISION FOR SALE - 18” tising. 533 North Clippert. IV 5- Just bring your laundry buy, $595 . 332-8353. 12 -CLOSE TO SHOPPING vised. Campus 3 blocks. Kitchen. Zenith portable. Best offer over 2213. C and cleaning to th e ANGLIA, 1960, clean, sharp, 28 $50. Phone 337-0587, ask for Also 1/2 double. Both through ED1E Sl*ARR, Vy p IST. Theses, professionals at Louis. mpg. Good rubber, excellent me­ September 1. Doubl e available L o ren . 1« dissertations, term papers, gen­ Clothes in by 10 can chanical condition. Must sell. -AIR CONDITIONED September 21. Phone 332-0647 be ready by 5 the same SINGER Sewing Machine-Com­ eral typing. Experienced, IBM ED 7-0205 or 355-8481. 14 a fte r 5 . 18 pletely automatic zig-zag for fan- Electric. OR 7-8232. C day. TRIUM PH 19.63 TR - 4 Road- For Further Inrormation m e f t Cooking, Parking, 1 block Qoutixia r. *vjptonh.*»»•• "House of Technicolor' W ash, n D&t C lFmN Doris Day JiMARVIN e u « k th ALLEN » » WARDEN NEXT "COME BLOW YOUR HORN" I James Garner the Damned" ATT Plus “ PAPA’S DELICATE CONDITION’J « « ROMERO Mforan « O ü ! M R ‘The Thrill af it A ll” o Michigan Sta^e News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, July 30, 1963

Toxicology Study In Giltner Hall are you a Studies Seek To Answer name TOO Many Questions On Fish dropper? Why do tish go blind? How will have been kept without germs, terms or, the human body affect said Armistead. "Thus we can the atm osphere of another planet'1 study what happens to these ani­ There’s a treat for you is chil i from a vending machine mals when they contract dis­ on Knapp’s Second Floor safe to eat? e a s e s ." Although the answers to these Armistead said such research in East Lansing. A col­ question" have not yet been found, is hoped to aid in preventing lection of the world’s human diseases once the causes research being carried or bestknown names in ta­ through the College of \eteri- are discovered. This work also includes study nary Medicine is hoping to fine ble top accessories. We of germ s outer tl won’t care how often you Giit- listead said that at present drop these names to c i'.e W * are not known, but your friends - they’ll Jfind it nice to know that^ you know these names. Please be our guest. FOAM ON RED CEDAR RIVER

Institute of Health in Washington D.C.’ 1II Armistead explained that blinc Hearing Sewage Plant To Serve fist; cannot sec- to eat, and th ere­ (continued from page 5) fore dip of starvation. The c.,use of the blindness is not yet known, his test determ ines how loud but pollution of ->ator is thought simple speech mus' be be- to be the reason for thisproblem >re it can be understood,., University, Community A speech* discrimination test When the exact cause is d is­ i 3iso ¿iven to cvnlustc 3n in— cover-. d, the information will be i v id uni's ability to understand Construction will begin in 1964 East Lansing Mayor Gordon Cedar River and the 1-96 inter­ important in, Michigan, as well on a new 53 million sewage plant Thomas said the city is “doing ceptor now under construction. as throughout the country, and It evaluations show that a which will serve Michigan State, extensive work with consulting The site is north of Spartan may e'- en be linked in some way, person has a loss of hearing, East Lansing and Meridian Town­ en g in eers on plans fo r th e p la n t." V illage. East Lansing to human heait; . he is advised to consult a ship. It will be located between the Red Thomas said the 1-96 inter­ Also in the vein of human health medical specialist to see if the ceptor must be completed before is the study of food bacteriology hearing loss can be remedied the new sewage plant is built. going on in G iltner. by medical or surgical treatment "When' we’ve completed the con­ Studying the sub-microscopic If not, then the patient may often sulting work, the city we will le\el of bacteria, rtsearch, per­ improve his hearing by using a Borgstrom To Talk sell bonds to finance its portion sonnel a re attempting to find out hearing aid. of the cost,” he added. t) e general problems involved Oyer explained that the clinic MSU and Meridian Township food consumption connected with has a lab where the parient is are sharing the cost of the plant ¡•hi To Conference n what to expect from with East Lansing. :ui 'a: Thomas said the new plant will his hearing aid and how to adtust D r. G eorg B o rg stro m , an MSU national Union of Microbiol­ probably not be completed until against background noises he professor of food science, has o g ists. 1965. It will replace the old ,K-. to m eet. been selected to give the open­ On his return trip to East plant located on K alam azo o Street mÆki&Mvà •her studies connectedwnn person using an aid,” ing address at the first plenary Lansing, Borgstrom will give a J y e r se paper on world u tilization of opposite University Village. College oI Veterinary M e d i- id, "must be reconciled session of a major international f t l MSU and the City of East . make use of ra ts, m ice and m the fact that some sounds are conference being held in Stock­ protein at the International Con­ E H i ference on Malnutrition in Ed­ Lansing had received complaints lines pigs in an attempt to K e e p lost forever." holm, Sweden July 29 - Aug. 5. about odors from the old sewage hese ar.imials completely germ The clinic also offers training About 1,800 scientists from inburgh, Scotland. plant. in lip reading and aphasia re­ throughout the world, includ­ This meeting will be followed “The present plant is over­ Generations of small animals habilitation. Lip reading enables ing Communist countries, will by a special session on food sci­ ence abstracting and documen­ taxed,” Thomas said. "This is a person with a hearing loss to attend. The theme will be "Glob­ m i * * * responsible for the offensive understand what a speaker says al Impacts of Microbiology." tation at which Borgstrom will odor. The new plant will be large by observing his lip movements. Borgstrom, a noted authority represent t h e National Academy enough so that there will not be Aphasia is loss of the faculty of on world food problems, will of Science and the Institute of m m any sm ells." using or understanding language. speak on "T h e Human B io m ass, Food Technoligists. "When dealing with children,” Its Chemical andBiologicalLim­ wm& m im Oyer said, "the clinic must use ita tio n s.” a conditioning approach so sub­ "KEWPEE’S” B lÉ He will be followed on thepro- ¡ y M jects will give the right response gram by F.R. Fedorov, secre­ BREAKFAST to different sound frequencies." tary of the Soviet Academy of Oyer said thetrainingprogram EGGS Scien ce. SPECIAL of the speech and hearing de­ partment has an enrollment of The meeting is being sponsored 2 JUMBO EGGS 150 undergraduates, 45 candi­ by the Swedish Academy of En­ {Any Style) dates for master degrees and 1? gineering Sciences, but is held Tor doctoral degrees. under the auspice s of the Inter- Hash Browns Toast Summer School Special Coffee Martex Mark V towels Ralph’s 'KEWPEE’S’ Cafeteria FREE COUPON 3 2 5 East G ra n d R iver so thick and thirsty

hand tow els . . . . 58d This ad good for one FREE ADMISSION when HOMEMAKERS' SPEAKER - presented with one paid admission on the "World's E .L.V.'Shelley, Supervisor Largest Miniature Golf Course''. Also this ad and bath siz e w ash cloth s . . . . 280 of Treatment for the M ichi­ 75« good for a $1.00 basket of golf balls on the Welcome Counseling gan Department of Correc­ driving range. You can’t afford to miss this outstanding buy. Luxurious Martex tions addressed nearly 1,000 "Mark V” all cotton heavyweight, extra absorbent towels in many Michigon homemakers On Clinic Students From-. colors. White, lemon, turquoise, antique gold, cafe aulait, robin Being a Woman" lost week in Fairway Golf Range blue, persimmon, rose bud pink, peach blush, misty mint. the Auditorium. Shelley was part of the four day program 5 Min. East of MSU on E. Grand River of the 36th Annual Homemak­ GOOD Through Mon. Aug. 1, 19631 CAMPUS ers' Conference which was sponsored by the Coopera­ tive Extension Service and BOOK the College of Home Econom­ ic s . DRY CLEANING SPECIALS A n M.S.U. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Class Rings tradition of ANY ONE MAN’ S OR WOMAN’ S: service for * SUIT $ over tw o

* COAT PERFECTLY decades. CLEANED AND Rings include degree, seal, * DRESS (PLAIN> PRESSED Stop in and get acquainted a t the store where for 3 engraved initials and a years students have been turning for all their class ch o ice of 10 stones. needs. MIX OR MATCH Shop now for fall term books and avoid c7 J t e ANY TWO: Cloud nylon rugs $ the rush. Buy Used Books Save 25%. * SLACKS G g a A ablaze in color PER FEC TLY E. Lansing’s D epartm ent Store * SWEATERS CLEANED AND Across From Home Economics Blcig. PRESSED For Students 18 x 30...... 2.69 24” Round 2.69 ED 2-6753 * SKIRTS (PLAIN) 21 X 36...... 3.69 Lid covers.. ...1.69

G g a  ê i m y i BLANKETS Cloud nylon rugs and lid covers made of washable and quick drying fabrics. These items are long wearing and come in beautiful colors cleaned, steamed & returned of orange, rose, pink, aqua, red, white, black, beige, horizon blue, A,m t & x , CAMPUS spray green, lilac, purple, yellow, and topaz. in a moth proof bag. 89<

Spartan Center DOMESTICS - KNAPP'S EAST LANSJNG - SECOND LEVEL ...... «Of»* - .’9* ••**’•... . “• «* • "O n ly a hop, skip and CULLCV 7 C VeLCMIMCAJ BOOK STORE a jump from Knapp’s East Lansing open Wednesday Noon to 9 P.M. Case & Wilson Dorms" 626 W. MICHIGAN E. L. 1 BLOCK EAST OP BRODY ACROSS FROM THE UNION BLDG.

1