Inside Weather Fair and warmer today be­ Students To Cost Ballots MICHIGAN coming more humid. Temper­ W ednesday In Mock Election, atures in the middle to high p. 3; Golf, Tennis, Track STATE 80's. Saturday: Sunny, con­ Teams Compete In Big Ten tinued warm. M eets, p. 6 • UNIVERSITY MEWS

Friday, May 22, 1964 East Lansing, Michigan Price 10« U.S. Asian Com m ittm ent Reaffirm ed Bricklayers Resume Work Today Ad lai Tells UN Aid Will Continue Union Gets Stevenson Angered It hen Soviets Pay Raise Term T alk *Exercise In Stupidity’

After Strike UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. IT) — Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson declared Thursday the By LINDA MILLER United States will defend the countries o f State News Staff Writer Southeast Asia from armed Communist ag- grrosto ii no net vut»j’ U S Jislp to pro* A 21-day old bricklayers' strike ends today as workers of serve their freedom. a local union return to complet­ The chief U.S. delegate to the ing campus construction proj­ United Nations made the state­ ects. The Story’s ment in a speech to the U .N. Bricklayers of America Local Security Council on U.S. policy 31 reached agreement over a in Southeast Asia approved in wage dispute with the Michigan advance by President Johnson chapter of Associated General Finally On and Secretary Of State Dean Rusk. Contractors Thursday. «►* ~ Stevenson said that the long Southeast Asian crisis had taken The two-year settlement in­ \K Page One a turn for the worse and added: volves a 42 cent per hour in­ "My government takes a very crease in the bricklayers pres­ CONSTRUCTION RENEWED - Bricklayers went back to work this morning S p a r ta n s Photo by David Sykes "Where's the beginning ? ' the ent wages, $4.43 per hour, by- grave view of these events. Those on the Fee and Akers dormitory complexes, shown here in a view from Wing reader asked, and we wondered May, 1965. Here’s the breakdown who are responsible have set too. ^foot upon an exceedingly dan­ of the agreement: The article Thursday on page gerous path.” — a 15 cent per hour wage in­ eight had the ending continued Soviet Delegate Nikolai T. Fe­ crease on return to work, from page one, but it seems Grade Changes Pose dorenko told the council Steven­ —a 7 cent increase Oct. 1 and the beginning of the story never —a 20 cent increase in May, son's speech was an exercise in Elections ~es did make it onto the first page. stupidity and suitable only for 1965. Computer Problem The editor fumed, the reporter those who tell "stories to little Thursday's meeting with fed­ was puzzled,—all had red faces. children and village idiots." eral and state mediators was the Senate would institute a "C plus Here's the story. soccnd attempt to settle the wage uf CHARLES C. WELLS or 2.5 grade. Graduating seniors will have Obviously angered, the U.S. dispute which flared up May 1 Revised By AUSO State News Staff Writer He Indicated that the changes a busy three weeks before com­ delegate charged Fedorenko with %/ when a contract ran out between would be mostly within his de­ mencement June 14. attempting to "belittle what I the union and the management. A revised system of elections two consecutive counts agree Patton, Wilmette, 111., sopho­ If grading changes are adopted partment. The complicated part Monday and Tuesday they will had to say.” And he warned: within one-tenth of one per cent. rules for All-University Student more, said he thought the new by the Academic Senate Wednes­ of a “ C plus" grade is that the attend a reception hosted by "Let me advise him not to take The parties could not reach a Another revision forbids elec­ Government elections was passed rules are much better than the day, real problems will be cre­ existing range of characters on President and Mrs. John A. my speech too lightly." settlement at the first negotiat­ by student congress Wednesday tion of a valid write-in candidate old because they are more flex­ ated In the Data Poreessing De­ IBM data processing typewrit­ Hannah in Cowles House, -:30 Stevenson said Soviet policy ing meeting, May 8, The union night. on the final election for AUSG ible, and it is harder to find partment. ers does not include a plus sign, to 9:30 p.m. The seniors will explicitly supports overthrow of then asked for a 52 cent increase president. Write-ins would be The revisions, made by a spe­ loopholes. It may take up to nine months he said. attend with other members of national governments and newly in wages during the next two cial committee, are designed to allowed for other offices. Also, he said, the powers of to retool the complex IBM data The Academic Council passed their college to meet their dean independent states and their re­ years. The contractors’ associa­ Elections Commissioner Jim prevent a recurrence of the sit­ district elections chairmen are machines so that student records the proposed changes May 6, but and department heads. placement by Communist re­ tion offered a 25 cent increase. uation which existed in the AUSG better defined which will elimi­ can be processed according to the final decision is up to the Male seniors enrolled in ROTC gimes. The strike slowedconstruction presidential election this term. nate some of the past confusion. the proposed changes. Academic Senate which includes will receive their regular Army "That is precisely what the of Fee and Akers residence halls, A new election was called be­ Overall, he said, he thought the "More than just the grade re­ all MSU faculty. or reserve commissions as sec­ Communists are trying to do Chemistry and Bio-Chemistry Other changes besides the in­ cause of improper security pre­ AUSG Votes committee did an excellent job. port is involved in this change," ond lieutenants May 26. in Southeast Asia, Stevenson as­ buildings and the International cautions. Congress also voted down a said Francis B. Martin, director stitution of the " C " plus grade Senior Swingout, the final serted. "We will support peoples Center. Under the revised system the move to eliminate the AUSG sum­ of data processing. are as follows: meeting of the senior class will who resist, and that is precisely mer term tax and approved it? "The new ‘C plus’ grade would A " P ” grade would be given Lyle Thorburn, manager of elections commissioner will set To Send Two be June 7. The students will meet what we are trying to do in South up campaign rules and regula­ continuance. Reasoning was that complicate our present proce­ in certain designated courses at Beaumont Tower in their caps Viet Nam." residence halls, was relieved most of the students attend in dures because special typewrit­ taken outside the student’ s ma­ Thursday when informed of the tions with the approval of con­ and gowns and be escorted to Stevenson’s speech dealing To Aid SNCC the other terms too, and there ers would have to be purchased jor. It would encourage students settlement, but said, ‘‘We never gress. He must also attend the Fairchild Theater by the MSU with Laos, Viet Nam and Cam­ first spring term congress meet­ are enough services provided in to print the plus signs. to take more courses outside bodia came amid rapid fire de­ lost, faith in the fact they would Student congress Wednesday Marching Band. the summer to warrant the tax. “ It is difficult to tell what the their major area because the "P' velopments affecting that explo­ reach an agreement. ing to explain the rules. night appropriated $300 to send President Hannah will speak The duties of the Elections Re­ A bill to reduce the tax to 20 cost will be for the change, but grade would not be figured into sive part of the world. “ We try to have an optimistic two representatives to work this cents was withdrawn by its spon­ we are now studying the problem their averages. If they did not do (continued on page 2 ) outlook,” he said. "We have had view Board were also redefined. summer in the Student Non-Vio­ sor. with IBM.” satisfactory work they w'ould be some kind of hold-up on every The board will no longer investi­ lent Coordinating Committee’s Martin indicated that grade re­ given a "U" grade. building we have and this was no gate infractions of elections Mississippi Summer Project. ports, student summaries, grade —Minimum of a 1.80 grade exception.” rules. This function will betaken The SNCC project is designed distribution sheets—almost the average required for admission LBJ Trip Details over by the elections commis­ to "launch a massive peace corps Hector MacLeod, site con­ whole system—would have to be to the upper college. The require­ sion. operation in Mississippi.’ I he GOP Concern struction superintendent, said The board also can declare late changed to keep up with any mod­ ment is now 2.0 and supporters program w as begun in August, WASHINGTON (U P I ) — Th e Detroit Metropolitan Airport at last week that if the strike were ballots invalid. ification in the present grading of the measure believe the change 1961, and by 1963 had become Pleases First Lady White House announced details 9:15 a.m. and leave there by not settled within two weeks, he If the difference between the system. would give the slow-starting stu­ state-wide. Thursday of President Johnson’s helicopter 25 minutes later for and his crew would not be able ballots for two candidates is less LEXINGTON, L y . '# — Mrs. Martin’s staff of 10 people re­ dent a chance to improve if he There are four main areas of scheduled trip to Ann Arbor to­ Ann Arbor. to lay walks, drives and plant­ than two per cent of the total Lyndon B. Johnson saidThursday ceive grade reports after finals gets into his major. the project: freedom schools, day, to attend commencement ex­ There was a chance Johnson ings by the scheduled deadlines. votes, recounts will be held until night she’s pleased some Repub­ from the registrar’s office and —Minimum of a 2.0 grade av­ community centers, voter regis­ might speak informally and greet licans are concerned over pov­ turn out all student grade reports erage in the student's major for ercises at the University of Mich­ tration and special projects. an anticipated arrival crowd at erty among tenants on her land in less than three days. They graduation. Individual colleges igan. The freedom schools will seek the Detroit airport. in Alabama—because I’ve been also process registration cards can set higher requirements, Johnson will leave the White to teach such subjects as political He is expected to arrive at worried about these families a and class lists at the beginning of however. House grounds by helicopter at science and journalism, as well the University of Michigan sta­ long time.” the term. Martin also said these factors 7:50 a.m. for the trip to An­ as giving remedial work in math, dium at 9:50 a.m. and to speak And if there had been an anti­ The present system is set up would have much to do with com­ drew Air Force base in nearby reading and basic grammar. about an hour later as a closing poverty program 30 years ago, on the basis of the five letter sys­ plicating the student record keep­ Maryland. He will take off from They are designed to "pro­ there aboard his jet plane at highlight of the commencement perhaps neither she nor the Re­ tem of "A " or 4.0 through " F" ing process. His department is vide politically emerging com­ where he will be given an hono­ publicans would have this worry or zero points. One of the major now examining how the changes 8:05 a.m. munities with new young leader­ He is scheduled to arrive at rary degree. now, she added. proposals before the Academic can be instituted. ship and constitute a real attack on the presently stifling system of education existing in the state." Time Ripe For U.S. Intervention The community centers will attempt to provide some of the services which have been denied the Negro community in Mississ­ ippi. These would give instruction Hold Viet Nam (continued on page 2) Chances Slim will sympathize with the faction that gives him food and By BILL PRITCHARD security, he said. State News Staff Writer That is not the only reason the farmer is friendly toward the Viet Cong, Fox said. Finals To Be Held There is less than a 50-50 chance the United States can The Vietnamese Communists are not spending Communist hold Viet Nam, according to Guy H . Fox,professor of polit­ propaganda as is thought in the West, he said. They are In College Bowl ical sfclence. operating under a "loberation" banner, proclaiming to be If the situation gets any worse, a neutralist government nationalists fighting against American “ imperialists.'* The College Bowl finals will be might be attempted, but in the long run it would swing Americans there are portrayed as having succeeded French presented at 2:30 p.m. Sunday toward the Communists, he added. Imperialism, he said. in Erickson Kiva. Fox spent from 1960-62 as chief of party of the MSU ad­ Cambodia has recently blasted United States policy in League champions Theta Chi - visory group in Viet Nam, aiding the government in public Southeast Asia, and much armament and many recruits Gamma Phi Beta will challenge and police administration. are said to be coming through that country on their way The time is now if the United States ever planned to Case Hall. Richard Case, as­ to Viet Nam and Laos. sistant professor of crop Sci­ intervene, Fox. said, because the South Vietnamese army Fox said Cambodia really wants to remain neutral but £lso and civil units are strong and morale is as high as it will ence, will be the narrator. wants to be on the winning side. ever be. Later -if the army breaks up, intervention will be This is thfr firsi year of the ■ H e said! Ambassador Stevenson may be somewhat mistaken College Bowl in which 16 dorm­ next to impossible. in saying Cambodia is such a supply route, since much The farmer behind the oxen in the rice paddy has no itories and 16 Greek organiza­ of the recruiting and arming is done in the jungles and strong feelings either way in the war going on around him, J R 500 SATURDAY — Racing team s are putting the finish­ tions competed in the single elim­ mountains of the countries. Fox said. He wants to be left alone and live in peace and ing touches to their vehicles in preparation for the tradi- ination tournaments. G U Y F O X tional Junior 500 pushcart race to be held on campus Sat­ The winner of ihe finals will u r d a y . See story on page 3. Photo by George Junne receive a trophy. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 22., 1964».

Salary Inequities Harmful M orality P roblem

The individual merit of faculty ing teachers in departments with U p T o Individual members does not always deter­ the lowest average salaries. By SUE JACOBY mine salaries under the merit If an English professor is State News Staff Writer pay system at MSU. making $3,000 less than the na­ Father Robert E, Kavanaugh, pastor of St. John's Student Parish, In theory, department heads tional average pay for his field, has aptly pinpointed the ethical tragedy of our time as "the trans­ are completely free to recom­ he may be easily lured away by ference of moral responsibility from the individual to the group.” Father Kavanaugh was commenting on a recent incident in Albany, mend any salary which they think offers from other schools. A small N.Y., where 3,000 people eagerly watched a mentally ill youth pre­ a professor deserves. However, departmental budget will not paring to jump from the 11th floor of a building. Thirsty for a bloody they are limited in practice by spectacle, several members of the crowd urged the boy "not to be allow MSU to meet an offer which chicken” and to "go ahead and jump." budgets which vary radically is close to the national average. "If that boy had jumped, no individual in the crowd that encour­ from department to department. aged him would have felt responsible,” Father Kavanaugh said. The big advantage of a “ step” "It would have been the police or the fire department's fault." An outstanding economics pro­ salary scale is that it does not Several weeks ago 1 wrote a column in which I suggested that sex has been greatly overemphasized in the modern definition of fessor may earn far more money discriminate between teachers in morality. To my amazement, several stud'ents interpreted my col­ than an English professor who is different departments. umn as a call for a general morality cleanup on campus with sex equally outstanding in his field. Under a step scale, salaries as the most dirty area of all. Many persons on this campus who are calling for a curb un the This phenomenon can partially be are rigidly determined by a moral degeneration of students are simply trying to impose their attributed to a divergence of teacher’s academic degree and standards on everyone else. A letter from three students in the Brody group which appeared - I L .11 salary levels on a national scale. seniority. r— 'i - - . r ! in Tuesday's State News exemplifies this narrow-minded approach However, some MSU depart­ We agree with President John 1 to the general subject of morality. It shudders at the sight of "rowdy, bawdy card-playing” and de­ ments pay salaries which a re A. Hannah that the merit pay 1 ) [ ~ii ' " 1 1 ______\ 4 m , plores the "sexual freedom" which is evident outside women’s dormitories. much closer to the national aver­ system provides great incentive u n C ~ T i n ...... “ These students have completely failed to recognize the moral age than others. The average for professional growth by faculty problem of our age as described by Father Kavanaugh. ------1 economics department facul­ members. However, some steps ______i z n t They have confused forms of behavior which they personally find ty member makes a salary which must be taken to curb inequities repellent with the real moral problems of the twentieth century. H e ' s B een Tapped For M ortarboard I daresay the steps of women’s dorms and the Brody grill are not compares far more favorably in salaries for teachers in dif­ the real centers of moral corruption on this campus. with other schools than does that ferent departments. If there is moral degeneration going on, each of us is responsible. We sit in our rabbit hutches of dormitories and never pay the of the average English professor. Some of this year’s increased Letter To The Editor slightest attention to the sorrow of those around us. The same inequity can be found legislative appropriation should So what if the girl down the hall from you is flunking out of school. You don’t have the time to help her. in comparisons of numerous be channeled into University de­ So what if everyone in your psychology class is using the text to other riepartmenis. partments where salaries com­ Protest Parking Rule find answers on a test. Why worry about cheating? Do it yourself if it will help out your grade. And if you’re teaching the class, don’t It is much more difficult for pare poorly with the national To the Editor: ^ pressed opposition to the new is thus imposing a tax without bother to monitor your exams. It would be too much trouble. the University to keep outstand­ average. parking regulations. representation, t h e source of Be sure to follow the crowd in everything. Be quick to condemn You may be interested to learn "RESOLVED: That the faculty earlier difficulties in American others who don’t agree with you. that the accompanying letter was of MSU is opposed to the new history. Don’t make any serious attempt to develop amoral code which is returned to its sponsors by over parking regulations. "5. Driving to campus is a not based on unquestioning acceptance of tradition or convention. 550 faculty members (instructor "The opposition is based upon necessity for most," in view of Don't even think about a moral code. to professor) who expressed the following reasons: distance and the poor public The transference of moral responsibility from the individual to their approval of the proposed "1. In any circumstances the transportation system. More­ the group could be a greater tragedy than we know. This is precisely Grasser's Lesson resolution. principle of taxing faculty mem­ over, duties require attendance what happened in Hitler’ s Germany. While six million Jews were At the Faculty Senate meeting bers for using their cars to drive on campus at different locations. murdered, each German closed hisseyes to what was happening. of May 27, the resolution, "Re­ to work is improper. It is inde­ Parking space is therefore not a Let’s stop worrying about "rowdy, bawdy card playing” and open solved: That the Academic Senate fensible when no demonstrable luxury but a necessity. our eyes to the real moral issues of the twentieth century. It seems that the game is over, other authorities will investigate of MSU is opposed to the new shortage of parking space exists. "6. The distinction between and the coeds who have been the grasser affair, thereby im­ faculty parking regulations and "2. The actions of other uni­ private and general spaces is of­ requests that the president trans­ versities are irrelevant. locked in every weekend for the fensive. It simply offers special plying the books are closed to mit this opposition to the Board "3. The conclusion is ines­ privilege to the affluent. rest of the term are just going hopes for successful appeals of of Trustees,” will be introduced capable that the parking regula­ Letter Policy to have to stay there. The major and voted upon. tions are designed to raise mon­ "Signature the girls’ punishment. ey. The faculty is not the proper "James L. Lubkin—Dept, of Letters should not be longer than 300 words, and should be hope for reversing the campus- There never wa> a very good Harold Weinstock, source for revenue. Civil Engineering, typed double spaced if possible. Names and address should also ing decision of the Dean of Stu­ reason for doling out stiff pun­ assistant professor of "4. Neither the new ramp nor "Harold Weinstock—Dept, of be included. No unsigned letters will be printed, but names may physics and astronomy the new regulations were under­ Physics and Astronomy, be withheld if we feel there is reason. dents office regarding punish­ ishments to these coeds, and taken with full faculty consulta­ "Adrian Jaffe--Dept. of Eng­ The State News reserves the right to edit letters to fit space ment for students arrested at the there is no more reason to up­ tion or consent. The university lish.” requirements. notorious Shiawassee grasser hold them now that the attorney fell through Monday. general's office has reached its "Dear Colleague: conclusion. But if the girls must The state Attorney General "The following resolution will ruled that there was not sufficient remain in their rooms every be introduced to the Academic weekend this term, at least their Council ahd Senate at their next abuse of students’ rights at the meetings. Last 2 performances. . . early morning hearings at which misfortunate can serve to demon­ "If you approve it, will you strate a point to other students. please sign and return this sheet the students were arraigned to to any one of the professors justify any legal action against Almost surely, these girls will whose names appear below, be­ TONIGHT AND Shiawassee officials. Dean of not refrain from violating the fore May 1. "We call your attention to the Students John A. Fuzak said if no-liquor rule any more now than fact that the faculties of the Col­ TOMORROW NIGHT further attempts are made to they did before the grasser and leges of Engineering and Natural Science, and the MSU Chapter demonstrate mishandling of the the campuses. But they will serve of the AA.UP, have already ex- students the campused coeds will to illustrate that greater dis­ be able to appeal again. cretion on the part of students Almost in the same breath, can make future party arrests SNCC however, he said he doubts that less likely. (continued from page 1) in pre-natal care and general THE hygiene and also offer cultural programs and vocational train­ ing. One of the projects main con­ cerns will be to "mobilize the The Smoke Filled Campus Negro communities of M ississ­ PIRATES ippi and to assist in developing local leadership and organi­ Squabbling between the Young spect the other’s wishes--pre- zation” in an attempt to en­ Democrats and the Young Re­ vented mayhem over placing of courage as many Negroes as pos­ public ans over presidential can­ sible to attempt to register. Gov. Romney and Alabama Gov. Special projects include work­ OF didates in next Wednesday’s mock George C. Wallace on the ballots. ing in white communities to primary election fortunately died attempt to deal with the problems Now maybe both parties will of the whites. down in a deadlock before it settle down to an event--the first turned the primary itself into an such at MSU--that will stir po­ PENZANCE inter-party battle. litical interest among students, Neither party deserves credit extending the “ world” of so many Seniors MSU Auditorium for stopping short of wrecking students beyond Grand River, the (continued from page 1) the primary. The primary rules informally and they will be wel­ Curtain 8:00 pm sharp Gables, Mt. Hope and the Brody comed for the first time as alum­ --that neither party has to re­ group. ni by Jack Kinney, director of alumni relations. Awards for "Senior of the Year," the senior activities awards and the members of the MICHIGAN ‘64 Club will be announced. These STATE STATE NEW S class clubs are limited in mem­ Good seats still available UNIVERSITY berships to the “ number" of the year. Next year's club will hâve 65 members, for example. For both performances.. . . Published by the students of Michigan summer term; special Welcome Issue in Sep­ Seniors can pick up their caps tember. State University. Issued on class days Monday and gowns at the Union Book­ through Friday during the fall, winter and Second class postage paid at East Lansing, store any time after June 5. Michigan. Auditorium Box Office Open 12:30-9:00 pm spring quarters, twice weekly during the Lantern Night is scheduled for Editorial and business offices at 341 Student June 7. Services Building, Michigan State University, Member Associated Press, United Press Students can get tickets for International, Inland Daily Press Association, East Lansing, Michigan. Mail subscriptions commencement, June 14, at the payable in advance: term, $3; 2 terms, $4; Associated Collegiate Press Association, Alumni. Of ice June through 5. TODAY AND TOMORROW 3 terms, $5; full year, $6. Michigan Press Association. Used only in case of rain, the tickets will admit visitors to Editor...... Bruce Fabricant Wire Editor...... John Van GiesonJension Field House, The exer­ CALL 355-0148 Advertising Manager...... Fred Levine Night Editor...... Richard Schwartz cises are scheduled for 4 p.m. Gjim^us Editor...... Gers^Wiakley Asst. Adv. M g rs ( . .*?rank Senger Jr., ,in Spartan Stadium if'the weather Ass't Campus Editor...... Liz Hyman ...... Arthur Langer is good. » * y for reservations Editorial'Staff. . .BarbBradley,DaveStewart In case of rain, anyone not ad­ ...... Mike Kindman Circulation Manager...... Bill Marshall mitted to Jension can see the Sports Editor...... Jerry Caplan News Adviser...... Dave Jaehnig ceremonies on closed circuit TV at the Auditorium.

» Friday, May 22, 1964 O' Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Gov. Romney Largest '500’ Field Ever To Talk Here |Students To Cast Ballots Wednesday The largest field in the history Detroit Junior: Jah Goines, Pon­ tramural athletics, will start the of the contest will compete for tiac freshman; Bobbl Forray, race. The starting line is in front Gov. Goerge Romney will speak $300 worth of trophies in the an­ P ark Ridge, 111., freshm an; and of the Women’ s Intramural build­ on campus Tuesday on Demon­ nual Lambda C hi Alpha Junior Stevie Lill, East Lansing fresh­ ing on West Circle Drive. stration field. In First Presidential Primary 500, according to Dave Sander­ man, will follow her. Blue Key, junior men’s honor­ The governor’s topic has not son, publicity chairman. The pnrade will proceed down ary , will tap 22 men during the MSU students will vote Wednesday in the first mock presidential dentialJ ballot. Students voting on thothe Democraticn»mnrrarir haiballot w ill also been disclosed but he is coming Junior 500, Queen JudiStelter, M.A.C. to Grand River, Grand intermission between the men’s primary election to be held at a Big Ten school. be able to choose a vice-presidential candidate. at the request of 14 student or­ Buchanan sophomore and Alpha River to Abbott, left on Abbott and women’s races. Pete Gent, The election, titled "Horizons, 1964," is sponsored by Union Included on the vice-presidential ballot are California Gov. ganizations. His talk is being Phi, will lead the parade of 42 past the Union to Circle Drive president of Blue Key, will con­ Board, the Young Democrats and the Young Republicans. All- Edmund Brown, Minnesota Sen. Hubert Humphrey, Wisconsin Sen. sponsored by the Young Repub­ campus queens and 69 living and on to the receiving stands in duct the ceremony. University Student Government is providing the elections facilities. Eugene McCarthy, Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy, Secretary of Defense lican Club and Brody Board. units starting at 12:30 p.m. Sat­ front of the women's Intramural The Treblemakers will pro­ Students will be able to vote for candidates from the party of Robert McNamara, Peace Corps Director Sargent Shriver, U.N. In case of inclement weather urday. building. There each queen will vide music between heats and at their choice. Ambassadbf Adlai Stevenson and New York Mayor Robert Wagner. his speech will be held in Jen- The queen’s court; Jeri Pflanz, be presented with flowers. the reception in the Lambda Chi Nominees listed on the Republican presidential ballot are Arizona The Young Democrats and Young Republicans are receiving ison Fieldhouse. Frank Beeman, director of ln- parking lot after the race. Sen. Barry Goldwater, Maine Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, Pen­ support from higher party organizations for their campaigns, nsylvania Gov. William Scranton, New York Gov. Nelson Rocke­ according to Jim Patton, Wilmette, 111., sophomore AUSG elections feller, former vice-president Richard Nixon and Ambassador to commissioner. See KRAM ER’S for South Viet Nam Henry Cabot Lodge. Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity will count the ballots, President Lyndon B. Johnson is listed on the Democratic presi- Patton said the ballot counting will be done "under strictest L A R G E S T D I S C O U N T S security conditions.” IN T O W N ! "We hope that every student will vote in this election,’ he said. "It is the first opportunity of its k in^orMSU^studentsd ‘ COMPLETE LINE Professor To Lecture NEW & REBUILT AUTO PARTS max KRftMt* GET THE MOST‘‘GO” OUT OF YOUR CAR Activities Council gear shift T ransistor On Creative Process MAY 22-23-24 i5:rb^ « V T ,or CONVERSION KITS IGNITION Sponsors Dance **Foxcraft** and "Hurst** KITS plifying the ideals of the Cen­ A s L o w A s A. J. M. Smith, professor IS 00» »IB OPENING! As Low As of English and poet in residence, tennial Review. At 'Club Brody’ $19.95 A faculty member since 1936, will deliver the 1964 Centennial comi on oat and help us c lo r a t o $ 3 2 .9 5 Review Lecture at 8 tonight in Smith became professor of Eng­ KINGSTON TRI The east dining hall of Brody Prtstnts k Un, lit-PtrMn Album Frei the Erickson Hall Kiva. lish in 1946 and poet in residence San Francisco’s “Ths Hungry I” in 1961. He has also taught at will be transformed into a night­ FREE GIFTS His topic will be "The Crea­ the University of Toronto, the club tonight for a dance from tive Process in Poetry.’’ The University of Washington, 9 to midnight. BACK IN TOWN lecture is open to the public. Queen’s University in Ontario Imitation daiquiris and bacar- CONTESTS THE KINGSTON TRIOl and the University of British dis will be served from a re­ The Centennial Review is a freshment bar. A floor show at quarterly periodical published Columbia. TOURNAMENTS He is the author of numerous 10:30 p.m. will beature vocalist by MSU and emphasizing inter­ books on poetry, and his col­ Kathy Hannon, Ferndale fresh­ relationships between science lected poems were published in man, and Lee Emig, St, Clair and the arts. freshman, at the piano. PUTT F00 POIZES • MACHIN! SHOP 1962 by the Oxford University • AUTO GLASS Press. He is a holder of the The Steve Bergman Combo will • ELECTRICAL Its board of directors and edi­ • SPRING SERVICE torial board select a member of Canadian Governor - General’s provide dance music at "Club WIN $65,000 the faculty to give the annual Medal for Literature and the Brody.” Sunday dress regulations are “SERVING GREATER LANSING FOR 4S YEARS '’ lecture. He is chosen on the basis Harriet Monroe Memorial Prize — W holesale & R e tail — of scholarship and style exem­ for poetry. in effect for the dance. Admis­ BONANZA sion is free. STD A liO D AUTO ¡P P P p I I The dance is sponsored by (S)T-2081 HUÍ ' & H Brody Activities Council. IkllimJMUEiXl p a r t s America's favarite folk group returns te 800 E. Kalamazoo Phone IV 4-1335 * > ' t e i * San Francisco's famous nightclub, ‘‘The i ÉiëÉilf {Hungry i.’’ All now pattor, all naw sangt ACROSS J KiMiuun [..the urne great Kingstaa Tria style. tra En gineeringHeads OPENING SPECIAL 1 Daunt ¿i). Danish This is but one of the many exciting newl (). l’lO|Hl>.ll John Ogren, Poscommon {albums from the Sound ‘CAPITOL’ of thaj ARNOLD Play For < i and 2 11 Dai Dim*1- 2~ Hint- gras* senior, is the newly-elected World on sale now. Come in today. The Price of X ms* V' nnn 28 Tennis president of the Knights of Saint torni sirukc Patrick, engineering honorary. PALMER 1.1. Du.nl 29 To» a nl Other officers for 1964-65 are tallir 31. T.nliaiiii Bob Johns, Carthage, N. Y. PUTTING COURSE 14. Mukiiiii \ 1 N etile senior, vice-president: Truman spcCi III* 34 11 ad being Surbrook, Rives Junction, senior, 11) lio.lM I"» A-.ieni 17 Di*euiii.e i Hi lame/ni - secretary; and Roger Clough, 1! Hctlii i Grand Rapids senior, treasurer. Zheck our low IK. Supremi 17 Sedan o P, STATE 3 Astoftf Prices on this and bit il U l‘l ( intsuleil 4 Netti n other great new Capitol LP's 20 Simulali 41 l1) ri' el Indian Election DISCOUNT 21. Span ni 4 i Sanate Y. H..mir vca i * 44 \\ lid h Mop The India Student Association 22 1 liru *1 4 "r Caniel* 7. I urr.M l‘>. I election meeting will be at 7 dii Cosmetics & Vitamins Tr’tii k DOWN p.m. Sunday, 31 Union. 8. Fittili 24. Anilina! 1 Ham * Dram The new constitution will be 1Hit 11 language discussed at the meeting and ii.pt refreshments will be served. J 4 5 6 7 a 9 10 2 i. Rubber tree 619 E. Grand River ’Û 2 'r t >n illi* 12 13 annum I " % 14 IS 16 28 1 lic.spi.in Across From Student Services % 20 17 16 19 40. ( Kviiun % % compuimiU 21 22 23 • Daily 9 a.m. 6 P-m. % ,U. I ItMtilU 24 26 % f % % 27 26 24 30 .14 Spifkcu <>r • Wed. 9 a.m. 9 p.m. à d m % 31 32 33 .14 Unlinks* % 'COUPON' 34 3S 36 4<1 ( t itoli % % 37 36 39 40 i8 liai (lay- % 43 Charcoal 41 42 41). < .ttalvil 44 i 4 5 r e g . 9 8 $ 590 L i m i t 1 'COUPON' Tennis Fans Personna Stainless . ^ Steel Blades 4 ü Ç reg. 69? NCAA TENNIS L i m i t 1 'COUPON' FINALS AT M.S.U. Gem Bath Pac 890 r e g . $ 2 . 0 0 L i m i t 1 June 15 thru 20 'COUPON'

A d u l t s S t u d e n t s F r e e J u n e 15 F r e e Wind Bonnets 390 .50 J u n e 16 1:00 .50 J u n e 17 1.00 r e g . $ 1 . 0 0 .50 J u n e 18 1.00 L i m i t 1 1.00 J u n e 19 1.50 I C O U P O N ' 1.50 J u n e 2 0 2 .0 0 W E E K P A S S $5 for adults $3 for students Aspirin 60 bottle of 100 reg. 49$ TROPHIES ON DISPLAY AT L i m i t 1 E. Lansing’s Department Store For Students On G. River Ave. Where E. Lansing & M.S.U. Meet Specials Available At CAMPUS East Lansing Store Only B O O K S T O R E CoupQns Good Thru May 25 Free Parking At R e a r O f S t o r e

(ACROSS FROM THE UNION BLDG.) 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 22, 1964 *» Faith On Campus First Prayer Breakfast.Held Two Meter Maids B eyond G race: Over 70 student leaders had prayer meetings held during the to consider afresh our account­ To Be Employed breakfast Thursday morning with founding days of the nation.’’ he ability to Him.” Bill Bright, director of Inter­ said. Mr. MSU, Bruce Osterink, H um an D ignity national Campus Crusades for Bright read several quotations Grand Rapids junior, explained Police Department and Meter maids—a subject which F ire Christ, as part of a pilot plan from great American leaders the history and meaning of prayer Board, the Oklahoma police offi­ /evolked explosive comment when to introduce prayer breakfasts who were Christians. He noted breakfasts. 'By Linda Miller cial cited meter maids suggested >iw Lansing—will soon that w ere to the University. that many universities were a particular problem. He Is the classical humanist concept of the inherent dignity of he seen at MSI'. accused Modeled after presidential and founded as Christian institutions. them of preferring to man incompatible with the Christian view of life as merely a The MSI' Department of Safety gossip gubernatorial prayer breakfasts, He urged students to “ re­ means to attain eternal salvation? • recently requested additional and window shop while on duty evaluate Jesus Christ and his Talk Sunday the event was held in the Red In a final analysis, the only answer to this question is “yes” funds for the hiring of two meter rather than performing their relation to the collegian. Cedar Room, Kellogg Center and if one insists on a traditional, rigid view of either humanism or maids for the campus for next tasks. sponsored by student represen­ "The Jesus Christ of 2000 Gives History Christianity. Andrews defended the women years ago is still the most tatives of residence halls, soro­ Classical Greek tragedy is based on the premise that man is Lt. Aller. H. Andrews said that officers saying that if they ^id significant person who ever rities, fraternities, activities and capable of a nobility which transcends even the most disasterous the employment of the meter not do their job it was the fault lived,” he said. "Here is a man athletics. Of Baha’i circumstances. The tragic protagonist is never insignificant, maids will free his officers for of the police administration. who came to be alive now.” Bright told the gathering in a although he may be buffeted by the inexplicable designs of Olympian police work while maintaining He assured that there would brief talk that prayer breakfasts Bright, a former business man A history of the Baha’i Faith a vigil on parking enforcement be no problem s with the meter who now devotes his full time to and its relationship to the pres­ deities. are held “ that we might ack­ The tragic hero bears ultimate responsibility for his own down­ on campus. maids on campus. Campus Crusades for Christ, ent will be given by Thomas nowledge our rightful relation­ fall. However, he is also ennobled by a glorious human dignity Controversy over the pro­ Parking enforcement on cam­ said that "Where I once sought Thompson at 4 p.m. Sunday in ship with God. which can never be obliterated by earthly tragedy. posed meter maids arose in Lan­ pus is presently sporadic, since material gains, my investigations 33 Union. KAPLAN ’’We are here as a result of Christianity also views suffering as the inevitable lot of man. sing when an official of an Okla­ police officers more often than led me to believe that He was "The Fine Print of History” However, most orthodox Christians maintain that the only meaning homa police department severe­ not are summoned away to en­ all he claimed to be." is sponsored by the Michigan of human tragedy lies in the hope of a glorious afterlife. ly criticized the use of women forcement and investigation work He concluded that "There is State Baha’i Club in commemora­ Christianity has traditionally regarded man as a puny being, m parking enforcement. to the neglect of the parking no other explanation for this tion of the declaration of the Bab. incapable of any good without the benevolent grace of God. This In a letter to the Lansing chores, he added. Jewish Leader Speaks life. He has to be God. We need The Bab, meaning the gate, is With the meter maids, police the forerunner of Baha’U’Llah, concept conflicts directly with the classical belief that human will be freed for more important founder of the faith. He occupies nobility is achieved in spite of the perverse designs of the gods, work while parking enforcement On Culture, Religion the same position as John the or the fates. Is there no middle ground between the view that “ man is the Center Studies will remain thorough and effec­ Mordecai M. Kaplan, founder fessor of philosophies of re­ Baptist in Christian circles. His measure of all things" and the orthodox Christian concept that tive. of the Jewish Reconstructionist ligion and homiletics at the jj declaration on May 23, 1844, that 'Deputy’ Play Movement, will appear on cam­ Jewish Theological Seminary of Clothes Aid he had come to pave the way for humans have no inherent worth except in their relationship to God? "The Deputy," a play against pus Monday and Tuesday. America. He is chairman of the "Him whom God will make man­ | I think there is a middle ground, if we are willing to discard Pope Pius XII for his actions dur­ One of America’s foremost editorial board of “ The Recon­ Tornado ifest" marks the beginning of Poli Sci Honorary scholars and educators, Kaplan structionist’’ magazine. the world-wide religion. stereotyped ideas in both schools of thought. I believe that each ing the 1940's, will be discussed man was created by God with a free will and polar tendencies will speak on "Judaism as an Among his writings are "Juda­ at St. John’s Student Parish, at Area toward good and evil. The longing for truth and beauty which all Arnold Air Society and 6:30 p.m. Sunday. Evolving Religious Civilization” ism as a Civilization,” "The Plans Discussion : Angel Flight are sponsor- men hold in common is an expression of divinity, or what is called George N. Shuster, assistant at 8 p.m. Monday in the Kellogg Meaning of God in Modern Jewish Plan Hootenanny the soul. to the president at the University Center Auditorium. An informal Religion,’’ "The Future of the : ing a clothing drive for Herbert Garfinke! and Harold : tornado victims at Sel­ Angel Flight will sponsor a Most orthodox Christian theologians do not blame God for the of Notre Dame, will give his reception will follow. American Jew," "Religion and Spaeth, associate professors of fridge Air Force Base, New hootenanny from 9 to 11 p.m. evil that men do. They postulate that evil is a product of the dark views on the play. He will discuss "Authentic Re­ Ethics" (in Hebrew), "Judaism the political science, will lead Saturday in the Demonstration side of man’s nature, or the tendency to do wrong. Unfortunately, The German Protestant author ligion’’ with emphasis on ration­ without Supernationalism" and Baltimore, Anchor Bay a discussion on ” 1964 Nominating Hall ballroom. Cost is 25 cents. most theologians do not transfer this concept to the phenomenon of "The Deputy" attacks Pius alism and supernaturalism at his most recent, "The Purpose area. Politics," at 8 p.m. Sunday in of good. They usually attribute the good actions of men to the XII for failing to openly protest 4 p.m. Tuesday in. 114 Bessey and Meaning of Jewish Exist­ Clothing should be left 21 Union. : in boxes marked "col- Lansing Central Free grace of God working in their souls. against the extermination of the Auditorium. ence.” The discussion is sponsored by This idea would be most unacceptable to a humanist. How­ Jews by the Nazis. Kaplan is also founder of the Kaplan's lectures a r e spon­ : lection point” in the Union Methodist Church Pi Sigma Alpha, national polit­ ever, I choose to believe that God is directly responsible for The play, which first appeared Jewish Center Movement and the sored by the continuing education : or the_ department of air 628 N. Washington, Lansing neither evil or good. How can Christians believe in heaven, hell on a Berlin stage, has been trans­ ical science honorary. A busi­ Society for the Advancement of service and the department of science. ness meeting for members will Sunday and divine judgement while maintaining that man ’s every good lated and has become a best sell­ Judaism. He has been Dean of religion in cooperation with Hillel be held at 7:30 p.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. act stems from God’s grace? If God were responsible for all of er in several countries. the Teachers Institute and pro- Foundation. our actions, there would be no -reason for him to judge men. EAST LANSING Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Olivet Baptist Church East Lansing Always a warm welcome at First Presbyterian FRIENDS MEETING However, the idea that man alone holds the key to his exis­ (QuakersV Subject: "Plowing Time” tence is equally preposterous. There are limits to human under­ 2215 E. Michigan Seventh-Day Ottawa and Chestnut Rev. William Hartman, Pastor Unity Center Meeting for Worship, Room 101 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship standing which Indicate to me that there must be an Intelligence 11:00 a.m. Worship Service Adventist Church Peoples Church, 200 W. Grand 7:00 p.m. Evening Service SUNDAY Worship Services far greater than our own. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. 'Practicing Christ Principles.' Temporarily meeting at Uni­ 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. River 3:00 p.m. CYC Honor Council Morning Worship 9:00 and Robert Peppel, Soloist versity LutheranChurch Peter Stettenhein, Clerk, For transportation call Cribbery and nursery care ’ ED 2-1998 11:00 a.m. Division and Ann St. ED7-1294 11:00 a.m. Sunday School provided. Baptist Youth Fellowship FREE HELP ON / 5:30 p.m. Wednesday Evening SATURDAY SERVICES Central Methodist TRINITY CHURCH Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Dr. Morrow, preaching Across From the Capitol Evening Worship 6:30 p.m. 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School Interdenominational SELECTING YOUR CAREER Study Class 7:30 p.m. WORSHIP SERVICES 120 Spartan Avenue MID-WEEK SERVICE 11:00 a.m. Worship Service A warm and friendly welcome 9:45 andll:15 a.m. Wednesday, 7:15 p.m. Affiliated with Unity School MINISTERS awaits you at First Presbyter­ It could be the most important decision of your life—the For churcn bus schedule of Christianity, Lee’sSummit, For information or transpor­ (WJ1M 10:15 a.m.) E. Eugene Williams career you choose for yourself when you graduate. Before Missouri tation call 485-9273 ian. call IV 2-8419 For God So Loved the World’ Norman R. Plersma you decide, get the answers to these 5 questions: Daniel E. Weiss 11:00 Sunday bus nursery UNIVERSITY First Christian Dwight S. Large, preaching 1. Which career field produces more top corporation presi­ BAPTIST CHURCH Morning Service - 11 a.m. dents than any othfer? Reformed Church Crib Nursery, So Bring The Baby "Take The Offensive” (THE AMERICAN BAPTIST 240 Marshall St., Lansing 2. Which career field offers 100,000 new openings next CONVENTION) Take home a copy of the "What year and every year for the next ten years? Guest Pastor Rev. John M. Hofman, Pastor Then Are We To Do?” sheet Evening Service - 7:00 p jn . Plymouth Dr. Charles Kraft Morning Service 9:00 & for study and application. ‘Greatness as God Reveals- it" 3. Which career field lets you make the best use of all your university American Legion Memorial 11:15 a.m. college training, including liberal-arts courses? lutheran church (Special Musical Program) Congregational Center, 1 Block North of East Sunday School 10:15 a.m. alc-lca First Baptist Church 4. What starting salary can you expect in this career? Church Lansing Bus Station Evening Service 7 p.m. 8:15 p.m. Trinity Collegiate Worship Service 10:00 a.m. Capitol at Ionia 5. Does this career offer you security? Those in need of transpor­ Fellowship—Stimulating Church School 11:00 a.m. Lansing, Michigan tation call: You can get the answers to these Nursery Provided 10:00 — Program and Buffet Supper PENTECOST SUNDAY questions and maqy others in a Please send my copy of the 12:00 a.m. Mr. Jack Vander Slik at355-3030 Other Services fact-filled, 24-page booklet, yours Rev. Scott Irvine, Minister Opportunity booklet: 8:30 9:30 10:30 11:30 Campus Bus Service or Rev. Hofman at 5-3650 9:45 a.m. University Class for the asking, without cost or Across from Capitol on Allegan Church School 9:45 a.m. obligation. This Opportunity book­ % & International class Morning Worship 10:50 a.m. let was paid for by public-spirited Name Eastminster 7:00 p.m. Wed. Evening leaders of American industry as Kimberly Downs All Saints Episcopal University Methodist a service to you. It costs you "Highway Builders for God” Prayer and Bible Study Address Church of Christ Church Church Presbyterian Church Rev. Bruce Huffer nothing but a minute of your time to fill out the coupon at right—yet City Zone 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing 800 Abbott Koad 1120 S. Harrison Rd. 1315 Abbott Rd., it may change your entire life. ED 2-1313 East Lansing 6:30 Youth Groups Call 337-7966 for campus Mail to "Council on Opportunities (2 blocks W. of Frandor Wilson M. Tennant, Minister State Rev. Robert Gardner,Episcopal and People of all races welcome bus schedule in Selling, Inc.," 630 Third Ave, Shopping Center on E. Minister New York 17, N. Y. Grand River) Chaplain to the University Dr. Glenn M. Frye, Minister Rev. Edward Roth. Rector Rev. Robert L . Moreland Edgewood United First Church of IV 9-7130 Rev. George Tuma, Curate 541 Walbridge Drive SUNDAY SERVICES ED 7-0183 Church Christ, Scientist William G Hall and WORSHIP Interdenominational 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion St 9:00 & 11:00 a.m. 709 E. Grand River Gerald O. Fruzia, Sr., All Saints Parish 9:45 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Church School 469 North Hagadorn Road Ministers East Lansing 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion at for Cribbery through East Lansing, Michigan Chapel of Apostles, Wesley Church Service: Third Grade (5 blocks north of Grand River) SUNDAY SERVICES Foundation "Is it nothing to you?” Sunday 11 A.M, 10:00 a.m. Church School Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. 9:30 Holy Communion and Rev. Wilson M. Tennant WORSHIP SERVICES Subject - Bible Study ' 11:00 a.m. Sermon Fourth Grade - Adults 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. "Soul and Body” Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. 11:00 Holy Communion And 9:00 & 11:00 a.m. Wednesday evening Bible Sermon Church School 9:45 a.m. all Sunday, May 24 Sunday School: Studv 7:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. Canterbury Meeting Church Services ages & 11:00 a.m. children2-5 Sermon by University Students 9:30 a.m. 8:30 a.m. Monday thru Friday years. Sermon Regular 11:00 a.m. Thursday evening Ladies Daily Office Bible Class 7:30 p.m. "APOSTOLIC ORDER" Wed. Evening Meeting-8 p.m. Tues. - 10:15 a.m. Membership Class 9:30 a.m. Rev. Truman A. Morrison Holy Communion STUDENTS WELCOME For Transportation Call Wed. - 7:00 a.m. Free bus transportation 15 to Church School Reading Room located at 134 Holy Communion FL 9-8190 30 minutes before each ser­ Call 337-9336 or 332-6903 9:30 & 11:00 A.M. W. Grand River. Thurs. - 5:15 p.m. vice around the campus. for transportation Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 a.m. ED 2-1960 or ED 2-2434 Holy Communion -5:00 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Mon., Tues., Thurs., & Fri­ Affiliated with United Church days 7:00-9:00 p.m. Genesee at Butler Streets Of Christ, Congregational - 75th ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY SUNDAY SERVICES Supervised nursery provided Christian, Evangelical and All are welcome to attend Church School...... 9:45 a.m. Reformed. Church Services, and visit and 9*45 am Bible School, Morning Worship...... 11:00 a.m. use the Reading Room. Break-the-Record Sunday Youth Groups...... 6:00 p.m. Evangelistic Hour...... 7:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY EVE Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Peoples Church St. Johns Student East Lansing Parish 11:00 A.M. "God Does Not Fail” H.T, Stanley - Minister Dean Waldfogel - Music Dir. Transportation Available Interdenomination Fr. R. Kavanaugh Call Church Office IV 5-0613 200 W. Grand River Fr. T. McDevitt Yes, it’s double in size-double in goodness, too. Another If No Answer, Call IV 2-6994 at Michigan 327 M.A.C. f • McDonald’s exclusive in good eating-a double portion ANNUAL SPRING SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday Masses -¿of McDonald’s 100% Pure Best Hamburger topped with 7:15 - 8:30 - 9:45 (high) that delightful golden Cheddar flavor. All yours for only 38 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. 11:15 & 12:30 cents-that’s right only 38 cents. Try this tempting Me Double Cheeseburger. We’re sure you’ll agree "it’s the CONCERT Speaker: Rev. Thomas Smith "What comes first?" Babysitting at 8:30 - 9:45 - 11:15 by Rev. Roy J. Schramm best Cheeseburger in all the land.”

look for the golden arches 7:00 p.m. CHURCH SCHOOL Youngsters Religion Class 9:30 & 11:00 a.nr. Crib room 9:45 a.m. through Adult Classes Presented by Adult Choir Sunday Forum: 6:30 PM UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN Dr. Ted Ward, Choir Master Unitarian-Universallst Church ’’THE DEPUTY,” Dr. George Shuster MeDonakft Ken & Sally Phoenix, Soloists FELLOWSHIP 11-12:00 Daily Masses P icn ic at 4:00 p.m. at Lansing E:ast Lansing Sunday; May 24 8:00 a.m. - 12:10 p.m. Francis Park 4;45 p.m. 4015 W. Saginaw on Grand River Ave. Holmes & Prospect, • .* v v °* "— x ' * '.lo sse s P 4/ 1/U 4. Cedar IBlk. East of Campus SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH 8:00 & 9.-00 a.m. Lansing 2 Blks. West of Union 5:30 PM Supper 2120 N. Larch 1518 So. Washington Confession daily a( 8:00 a.m. ' Call IV 2-0754 for 6:00 Program 12:00 p.m. - 4:45 p.m. free bus schedule Nursery & Sunday School For Children Phone ED 7-9778 «> Friday, May 22, 1964 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

------'Pirates’ Delightful Silver Dollar Shop Knapp’s EastLansing

'Mint* Closed Show Ends Y ear Friday 9:30 to 5:30 In Bozeman O n H a p p y N o t e BOZEMAN, Mont. f-The gov­ ernment Thursday closed Boze­ and cast with beautiful precision. By SUZANNE McGRATH man’s mint. He has obviously worked long State News Reviewer A treasury department agent and hard with them, and much of told Bozeman merchants to stop "The Pirates of Penzance, or the credit for the fine presenta­ gluing together half dollars to the Slave of Duty,” presented by tion is due solely to him. take the place of silver dollars, the Performing Arts Company in Mary Lois Taylor, as Mabel, now in, short supply. the auditorium tonight and Sat­ and William Beidler, as Fred­ "We’re closed,” butcher urday is perfectly delightful. erick, are outstanding, particu­ Larry Restvedt said after receiv­ The Gilbert and Sullivan opera larly in their vocal roles. Miss ing a telephone call from the is always lovely, and this pre­ Taylor’s cadenzas are breath­ don’t miss this agent. sentation, under the direction of taking, and Beidler handles his Restvedt and other merchants Gomer LI. Jones, professor of role of the love-sick swain ex­ started gluing together halves in music, and Frank Rutledge, in­ tremely well. once-a-year sale! protest to Congressional action structor in speech, retains all Susan Weiner, in the role of which ended the minting of sil­ that loveliness. Ruth, displays as much ability ver dollars—Montana’s tradi­ Rutledge has taken certain lib­ as a vocalist as she does as a tional medium of exchange. erties in his staging of the opera, comedienne. Douglas Norwick S e a m p r u f e T h e agent also advised and this may disturb those devo­ and Richard Leinaweaver, who Restvedt it was illegal for mer­ tees who feel that Gilbert and play Major-General Stanley and STUDIO 127 - Modern chants to paste on the glued Sullivan must be presented exact­ the Pirate King, are both fine dance program will be pre­ halves a red sticker reading: ly as they were originally. The actors although their singing sented at WIM Building Minted in Bozeman, Montana or less static chorus, however, is abilities are over-shadowed by g lobe trotter Sunday at 3:15, and 8:15, the new Montana cartwheel. not out of keeping with the spirit others in the cast. including Orchesis pre­ When the stop order was is­ of the opera and lends freshness Perhaps some of the best bits sident Rita Wasmer in so­ sued, Restvedt and other mer­ to the entire production. of acting are to be discovered chants had a new supply of $500 lo slot. Jones handles the orchestra among the pirate crew. William p a j a m a s in halves ready for gluing. Livingston and David Coleson Photo by David Sykes "You don’t know anybody who manage todistinguishthemselves would like to buy five pints of with some fine farce and fantas­ rubber cement and 400 little red Two Clubs Plan tic facial expressions. Calendar of I stickers?" Restvedt said. But the unsung heroine of the 99 *Spanish Night9 entire production is Hertha Com ing Evente Schulze, instructor in speech. Miss Schulze designed many of 3 The Spanish and International * Van Hoosen Clubs will co-sponsor, "Spanish the costumes and coordinated all Zoology Seminar — 12 noon, of the others to present a visual 401 Nat. Sci. Night,’’ at 8:30 tonight in the Union ballroom. loveliness as great as the music. Seamprufe’s globe trotter pajama in Baseball, Indiana — 3:30 p.m. Visits Village As the last production of the Engineering Seminar — 4p.m., Greenwich Village is the theme Songs and dances of Spanish season, "The Pirates of Pen­ wonderful nylon tricot now specially 101 Kellogg. for the annual Van Hoosen Hall speaking countries will highlight zance” is in keeping with the at­ priced during this once-a-year sale! Centennial Review Lecture — term party, "Call it a Night," the program. Refreshments will mosphere of spring, ending the You’ll find them ideal for tucking 8 p.m., Kiva. be served. All are invited to at- theatrical year on a buoyant and Engineering Seminar — 8:30 Saturday night in the living unit. Polaroid pictures taken of each tend the free program. happy note. into a suitcase, for weekends or long a.m., Sat., 104 Kellogg. couple against a Village scene, Baseball, Ohio State (2) — 1 vacations. They wash like a dream . . . will be given as favors. Guests p.m., Sat. and they’re so comfortable! In pink, Spartan Guard — 3 p.m., Sun., will go to a dimly lit cafe where they will drink expresso coffee Potter Park. blue or aqua. Sizes 32 to 38. Spartan Guard — 7 p.m., Down­ and listen to Nancy Dodge, Niles town Lansing, final performance sophomore, read beat poetry. Music will be furnished by the of the year. MSU Pi Sigma Alpha — 7:30 p.m., Kevin Kaye Quartet, with Gloria Gibson, Washington, D.C., soph­ Sun., 21 Union. Blue Key -- 9p.m.,Sun.,Coral omore, singing. A display of impressionistic Gables Excalibur room. LINGE Rl E-GARDEN LEVEL EAST LANSING paintings and other works by art students will decorate the Village . 5 ^riendôhip tëingA Hootenanny Set gallery. In CaseCourtyard A hootenanny will be held at Block And Bridle 8 tonight in the Case Hall court­ yard. Performing will be the Contest Today Jeffersons, Marfa Virjo, Carol The Block and Bridle Spring Tyler, The Social Pros, andTom * Judging Contest is being held Hodjson. today and Saturday and the M.C. for the show is Errol winners will be announced at the Kaufman, an announcer for WILS Spring Round-Up Tuesday. Radio. Awards will be presented to sheer nylon anklets for slacks Admission i free. Students WAS $3.00 - $3.75 the contestents receiving the best should remember to bring a blan­ scores in livestock and meats ket to sit on. To fill that gap’twixt shoes and pants judging. The meats contest starts at 12 noon Friday and registra­ . . . all nylon mesh anklets, with tion for the livestock judging seamless comfort inside your sand­ Dinner Honors begins at 8 a.m. Saturday. Any Now only $1.49 als or shoes. In beige, sizes 8 1/2- student may enter. New Members The Round-Up starts at 6:30 11. p.m. Tuesday with a steak dinner An annual banquet honoring in Anthony Hall. Ernest Girbach O iV the new members of Beta Gamma ALSO SPECIALS pr. of Saline, well-known contribu­ $ 1 Sigma, business honorary, and tor to animal husbandry in Michi­ graduate students in business will gan, will be honored. OTHER ITEMS OF MSU HOSIERY-GARDEN LEVEL EAST LANSING be held in the Big Ten Room of Block and Bridle Club mem­ Kellogg Center, tonight. bers will be admitted free. Guest Robert B. Semple, president of JEWELRY. tickets are $1. Wyandotte Chemical Corporation and graduate of Massachusetts Institute of Technology will “Your Supermarket For Education” speak. Deadline Set To Repeat Finals Deadline for permission to re­ SPARTAN Youth March peat final examinations for Uni­ versity College courses is Tues­ On Capitol day. BOOKSTORE who took the curl out As a part of Michigan Week Permission may be obtained celebration the Ingham County from the assistant dean of the CORNER MAC & ANN EAST LANSING Youth are planning a march to the University College, 170 Bessey. of stretch-strap bras? Capitol on Saturday, Youth Day. The march will begin at 9:30 at the corner of Washington and Saginaw. It is scheduled to end M a i d e n f o r m at 10:45 a.m. on the lawn of the % State Capitol for a speech by JACK’S Gov. George Romney. that’s who! For CHINESE FOODS PANCAKES 0 0 That 3 PLEASE C jt u m d Öp£4Üncj, i> pecuzl Go To Nowaunique bra, Sweet Music, with Uncle John's smooth-stretch straps of a new kind of elastic .permanently treated to lie FRIED HALF CHICKEN flat, no matter how active you are. And, you’ll like the firm spoke-stit­ one order $1.25 ched cups with under cup inserts for extra support and uplift. 32 to 38 A, second order FREE B & C cups. Specializing in the finest Chinese Foods L INGERÌ E-GARDEN LEVEL EAST LANSING 2820 E . Grand River Near Frandor IV 7-3761 TAKE OUT ORDERS Serving Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 81 Sun. MONDAY-SATURDAY 11:30-7:30 P.M. -> ,<-6 om to Midnight >«■ Friday 6 am to 3 am SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS 3:30-7:30 P.M. *• Saturday Open 24 Hours 1432 E. Michigan Ave. 482-4042 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 22, 1964‘* Golf, Tennis, track Teams In Big Ten Meets

Marston has been in a slump during the past By JERRY MORTON sota, and Ted Kelly of Michigan \ I - \ t D u o P a c e two weeks and the hope is that he will break out Stote News Sports Writer Cinderman have each been clocked in 1:53.3 of it in time. He has averaged 76.1, lowest on o r less. the team. *S’ Linksm en Big Ten track teams have been MSU’s Jim Garrett won the in-r Another M-Man is Dick Marr who, although competing against one another Travel To door broad Jump championship The Big Ten golf championship is this week­ his average of 78.7 ranks hyp fourth on the team, all spring, but today and Satur­ during the winter with a leap of end at Minneapolis and the M-boys are on the may prove a surprise. H ii round of 74 against day are the only days that really 24-7. He jumped 23-3 Saturday prowl. Michigan last Monday, however, was the lowest count. Evanston in his first outing since the end No, they’re not Mantle and Maris but two gent­ of that match. lemen named Marston and Meyer who are State’s The loop meet gets underway of spring football but should bet­ at Evanston today and by late best hopes for individual honors in the 45th an- Sophomore Ken Benson will make the trip after crown last year with a 4:14.3 ter that jump at Evanston. Saturday afternoon the confer­ naul tournament. averaging 77.8 the last several weeks since re­ clocking. Net Title Go Today ence champion for 1964 will be Other Spartan entrants who Phil Marston and Bob Meyer, both seniors, placing Doug Hankey on the first six.Shep Bowen hit his stride last week­ crowned. scored in last year’s contest are have paced John Brotzmann’s golfers this spring. Richard and Doug Swartz will round out the six- The Big Ten tennis meet gets Northwestern favored to repeat end when he ran a 4:12.9 against Michigan and Wisconsin will Bob Moreland, Dick Mather, Mike Meyer has been the most consistent player on man team. They had respective averages this into full swing today at Cham­ against one of the most power- the Chicago Track Club. play the role of favorites when Kaines, and Walker Beverly. the squad averaging 77.6 per round. past spring of 79.8 and 80.2 paign with defending champion packed fields in the history of the conference. the 15-event card begins with Also making a strong bid foi Mordland placed second in the Michigan and Indiana are ex­ the field events today at 1 p.m. a first-place finish will be soph­ 100 and 220 last year, but a leg pected to give the Wildcats their MSU will play the role of a omore Mike Martens who cap­ Injury has hampered him all sea­ biggest challenge, but the Spar­ dark horse behind Wolverine and tured the league indoor 1000-yard Badger teams that have an abun­ son, and he will compete in only tans are also hoping to break into run title. the 100. P L A Y outdoors the top three positions in the dance of newcomers and im­ This spring Martens has con­ proved veterans. standings. ■ centrated on the 880 where he Mather was fourth in the 660 The Spartans finished fourth The MSU squad arrived in owns the second fastest time In last year add will take part in behind champion Iowa, Wiscon­ A Great New Sound Champaign Wednesday afternoon the league to date. the same event this year. outdoors after home workouts on Monday sin, and Michigan last season Barney Peterson of Wisconsin FEEL by A Great Old Group and Tuesday. and will send 17 athletes, one a holds the best clocking with a Mike Kaines will run with ’* defending champion, to compete Coach Stan Drobac called this 1:52.5 with Martens’ 1:52.8 being Bowen in the mile. Last year he year’s Big Ten tennis the best at Evanston. THE LETTERMEN the next in line. placed fourth with a time of ■ he’s seen since he began coach­ The defending champion is Jan The 880 promises to be one of 4:15. ing the Spartans. Bowen who captured the mile R E L A X outdoors... the most hotly-contested events Beverly will carry Spartan LOOK AT LOVE in the meet since Peterson, hopes in both the 100 and 220. **Central Michigan9s Favorite Playground99 Martens, Cecil Norde of Michi­ He was fifth in the 220 last sea­ gan, Wayne Thronson of Minne­ son. BUT be indoors at Golf-O-Tron’s THE LETTERMEN look at love rr* SUMMER FESTIVAL!! BOWL TONIGHT June means fun Lanes available anytime

DRIVE ADMISSION -IN HOLIDAY LANES « M A ftt $1. (SIT-20 S3 ! MMm SouthwMt a t Lansing on M-78 Children Under 12 Free An enchanting ctlltcfitn nf lave tongs Gates Open 7 PM delivered in tne new Lettermen style... ^ Open 9 A.M. Everyday COME EARLY! I bit fllliw-up to A LETTERMEN KIND OF LOVE. 0 Just North of Frandor IV 7-3731 This is but one of the many exciting new LAKE LANSING Bowling-Billiards-Snack Bar-Cocktails FRI.-SAT. • SUN. • Exclusive Engagement! albums from the Sound ’CAPITOL’ of the World on sale now. Come in today. AMUSEMENT PARK THE PICTURE YOU HAVE BEEN MSU’s HEARING ABOUT ON T.V. ALSO RADIO! OPEN Fri. & Sat. at 7 p.m. Sun. at noon University Theatre RECOMMENDED FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! STARTING TUESDAY. . . 1« Check our low IIP NTERTHE FABULOUS W ORLD OF D u L A O ISSS S m II Prices on this and WE’LL BE OPEN DAILY AT 7 PM other great new Capitol LP's I R ...w hose w onders never cease! EXCEPT ON MONDAYS DiM Sk«|> REDUCED RATES RCLE S e e Dr. Lao work the hex Plan a picnic for your EAST on old US 16, on a gang of desperadoes! “ Buy Five-Get One Free” »rgamzotjon^Fj^jBJ!^ follow the signs TRYOUTS BEST LOCATION ONLY DRIVE-IN for WITHIN LANSING’S a n s m g CITY LIMITS lDr¡ve-ln Theatre-^ T h r i l l to the Free Ferris Wheel * A Thurber Carnival serpent crowned and Merry-Go-Round South C e d o r o f Jolly Road TU 2 2429 Medusa * Summer & Smoke who turns ALSO Mon. & Tue., May 25 & 26 flesh LATE SHOW 4 into FRI. SAT. (21 FIRST BUN HITS 7:00 p.m. * stone ! THE PICTURES YOU HAVE BEEN HEARING Studio Theatre, 49 Auditorium ABOUT ON T.V. ALSO RADIO! M a r v e l TOWNS PEOPLE, FACULTY, STUDENTS WELCOME ADMISSION $1.00 CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE at the ] destruction :..... of the I HIT NO (1) SHOWN AT 8:15 | I HIT NO (2) ONCE AT 10:20 | ..... fabled Woldercanjj 2ND. HAPPY G L A D M E R W o n d e r WEEK! db*« A T -W h T at the HIGH ADVENTURE...BOTH ALL NEW! 75< to 5'30 P.M. ---- 482*9831 tNFo°2*t!oK ► 469*6489 --- Monster 1.00 AFTER £¿1 m that where enemy FEATURE At 1:00-3:45-6:25-9:18 P.M. doubles in size drinks with enemy every and a woman's / ! 10 8 MX V, IHF i _S°NGS | / /seconds arms can hold a * k I I I L ; ,n love Wtfh f « ■ Wonderful Guv' ! N ation's C& A . . ; il0neyc8un* •'’OL.nge, ® l l l i r : -o.".Spnn9'""e- . d e stin y !

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Beautiful, designed with freshness and flair to please the most dis• Batsmen Set For Homestand criminating lady, Unusual di Big Ten Standings mond solitaire in 14 kt gold, Michigan State’s baseball Eddie Palko providing most of Ten to share fifth place with' State Coach Danny Litwhiler State and Purdue. has announced he will start left w L Pet. W L Pet. x team, eliminated from the Big the punch. Ten title race but holding some A day later, Ohio State (8-4) handers John Krasnan, Doug Michigan. . . . 9 2 .818 Indiana 6 6 .500 satisfaction from beating arch The latter is swinging at a invades East Lansing for a double Dobrei and Bill Collins. Krasnan Minnesota. . . 8 3 .727 Purdue 6 6 .500 rival Michigan last Monday, fin­ .370 clip while Dilly is hitting a header which winds up the con­ will work the Indiana game while Ohio State. . . 4 .667 Iowa...... 4 8 .333 8 ishes the conference season this lusty .349. Indiana is batting .286 ference season for both clubs. Dobrie and Collins open against Northwestern.. 4 8 .333 - Wisconsin. . . 8 4 .667 weekend with a home stand as a team and with the heavy- Memories of Michigan State’s Ohio State at 1 p.m. Illinois...... 0 12 .000 MICH. STATE. 6 6 .500 against Indiana and Ohio State. hitting Spartans breaking out of only Big Ten diamond champion­ a recent batting slump, a slug ship will be recalled at the con­ The Spartans, 6-6 in the league fest can be expected. ded accounts test as members of the 1954 Spar­ Hitchhiking Writer available and 19-10 over-all, have not been Indiana stands 6-6 in the Big tan squad hold a reunion and will defeated at home yet this season. attend theState-Buckeyetwinbill. Meets Dead End Big Bad Wolves Part But the Hoosiers and Buckeyes The Bucks, in moving to third stand to offer a strong threat to place in the Western Conference Duane Lancaster, State News FOX'S the flawless Old College Field Stickers Away have been led by the hitting of sports writer who hitchlked 135 A t 23rd League Title record. first baseman Arnie Chonko. miles to cover an MSU-Notre Direct Diamond Importers The lacrosse club travels to Dame baseball game two weeks Indiana presents the first chal­ Chonko is currently in second The University of Michigan, Big Ten’s answer to the New York Bowling Green Saturday to try ago, was ticketed Thursday by lenge Friday in a contest start­ place among Big Ten hitters with FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER Yankees, moves into the final week of conference play closly to avenge last Wednesday’s 8-7 East Lansing Police for the same ing at 3:30. The Hoosiers have an impressive .488 clipon20hits loss to the Falcons. “ offense.” eyeing its 23rd league basketball title. been strong at the plate with out­ in 41 plate appearances. Second and 203 S. WASHINGTON The Wolverines (9-2) face a stiff challenge F riday against third The Spartans will be missing Lancaster was only able to get fielder Don Dilly, a Lowell pro­ sacker Don Harkins is at .286 place Ohio State, however. And with second place Minnesota only three of their top players, Phil as far as Haslett Road andGrand duct, and pitcher-outfielder and sophomore outfielder Russ a game out at 8-3, the championship is far from being decided. Iron, John Gaa and Bob Goog- Magelson is swinging a big bat River, less than 200 yards from BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS Following the Wolves andGop- len who are sidelined with in­ for Coach Marty Karow. the State News office, this time. hers are Ohio State and Wiscon- juries. | TODAY . . . sin both with 8-4 marks and ■ Thru THURSDAY: mathematical chances for swip­ T h e a t r e Intram ural News HOI PIZZA DELIVERY | From 7:00 P.M. 90« ing the crown should the front etu m , 332-28 <4-D runners falter. MEN' S WOMEN’S The Spartans, Indiana and Pur­ "THE MOST EXCITING due are tied for the number five All entries for the foil and 4 — -, sabre fencing tournaments are North Campbell defeated ü NEW MOVIE OF THE YEAR!" position all supporting even 6-6 South Wonders 10-0 and advanced 1 record. But the jam should be due in the intramural office 5— p.m today. All students interested into the final of the residence unclogged Friday when the Spar­ hall softball competition. They 'A FIREBRAND... " BRILLIANT! tans and Hooisers battle in a in participating should sign up êOlle» C'OwtNe» N V T.met in the intramural office or fenc­ will play West Yakeley on Monday t \ single game at OldCollegeField. for the championship. 1 \ Late starting Iowa, one of three ing room. Foil will be held Mon­ TM Big Ten teams to beat the lea­ day, sabre on Tuesday at 7 p.m. gue - leading Wolverines, and in the fencing room. Northwestern, both with 4-8 1 m-ostj * marks share eighth place. The The baseball throw contest is two squads collide in a double being held Monday-Friday 12 header at Iowa City Saturday noon til 1 p.m. and 3 to 5 p.m. to decide matters. The contest will continue through Cemented deep in the celler May 29. position is last season’s champ­ Deadline M C I W1 LSII ion Illinois with an unblemished Presents An Exciting New Album 0-12 record. With only six letter- All managers of softball teams man from the title-winning squad, still in play-offs should call the Today, Tomorrow, the Illini have made the biggest intramural office for date and PIZZA MOBILE fall since the House of Usher. time of next games. ______Forever Delivers Your Pizza Sizzling hot Sat., Sun. 1:05, 3:10 Today at NANCY WILSON (one or fifty) 7:30-9:45 P.M. 5:20,7:30,9:45 P.M mh, lamm«. MEVEi m Jugg-Off Q anÀ May 22 8:00 p.m. Union Parlor THE RUMMAGE SALE.. single $1.00 couple $1.25 Never before such a cast! Michigan State University RESTAURANT Folk Lore Society 203 M.A.C. Ave. CA LL: ED 2-0863 EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING (SIT-2082 Horo sexy, sultry, sweet and twingln' Nancy Wilsnn ranges tram Ceuntry and LIMITED ENGAGEMENT S ' Never before such a motion picture! Wutirn ta Rhythm and Blunt to Boom Nova and back. ADMISSION $1.00 NO PASSES P L E A S E This is but one of the many exciting new aibums from the Sound 'CAPITOL' of the World on sale now. Come in today. 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FOR INFORMATION DEADLINE: AND ASSISTANCE 2 P.M. ONE CLASS-DAY CALL 355-8255 SPRING TERM WANT-AD SPECIAL BEFORE PUBLICATION. Automotive Automotive Automotive Autom otive Em ploym ent For Rent For Rent TEM PEST 1963 Dark blue sport J. B.’s EXCLUSIVELY Chevrolet OLDSMOBILE 1961, '98' con­ ZUNDAPP B ELLA . In excellent MALE HELP wanted: Advertis­ Apartments Houses coupe in excellent condition. vertible. Excellent condition. Used Cars. 195-, 1958 and 1959 running condition. $150. Call ing Salesman. Some experience FURNISHED APARTMENT for SUMMER TERM Bungalow. Com­ 355-2926 after 6 pm. 48 Full power. All other extras Convertibles. V-8 Automatics. 355-0524. 41 necessary. A real opportunity four persons, near campus, pletely furnished. Four men or*" except air conditioning. IV 9- AUSTIN HEALEY i960' Sprite. New white vinyl tops. For the DUC ATI 1959 motorcycle, ¡200 cc for reliable, capable producer. Clean, reasonable. Summer or women students. Available Fall 2272. 37 Moving New York City. Must sharpest used Chevys in town, scrambler. Excellent condition. Kehoe Publications, 617 1/2 Fall. Unsupervised. 355-4210. term also. ED 2-3289. 40 FORD 1961 Fairlane Six- sell. One owner. Excellent con­ come out to JJ3.’s and browse 500. Phone TU 2 6896 after 6 pm. 39 West 33rd St., Kansas City, Mo. 40 PROFESSOR’S HOUSE. Three • AUTOMOTIVE cylinder, stick. New tires, good dition. $675. 332-1824 nights, around. 2801 S. Cedar. C MATCHLESS 1961, 600 cc. Single. 64111. 39 bedroom for summer. Three • EMPLOYMENT condition. Original owner must AVONDALE APARTMENTS- weekends. 41 CHEVROLET 1958 convertible. Lights included. $550.372-3484. BUSBOY FOR Sorority House Gunson and Beech. Walking dis­ blocks from MSU. Phone ED • FOR RENT sell. Call Gail Williams OV SPARTAN MOTORS Big engine, positraction. Full 38 from now until June. Call ED tance to campus. $45-$50 per 2-8139. 41 • FOR SALE 2-3548, before 3 pm. or week­ power. One owner beauty. $795. MOTORCYCLE 1959 BSA. 500cc 2-5114. 41 person, per month. Four to an • LOST & FOUND ends. 38 SOUTHWEST OF Lansing, off AUSTIN HEALEY 1960 roadster, 332-5692. 37 twin. $500. Phone ED 2-3900. MALE STUDENT to assist handi- apartment. Now leasing for fall. Holmes Road. Three bedroom • PERSONAL ALFA ROMEO 1^62. Low mile- wire wheels, electric overdrive. C h e v r o le t 1952 six-cyiinder, 38 capped attorney in rising morn­ Furnished. Call 337-2080 for home. Call TU 2-4374 after • PEANUTS PERSONAL age, good condition. Call IV 7- Color black. Tip top condition. standard transmission. Good ings and retiring evenings. more information. Stop by any­ 5:30 pm. 39 • REAL ESTATE tires and radio. Runs well. $55. 5449 or 694-8831 after 6 p.m. Employment Compensation, room and board, time. Renting for Summer ses- Rooms • SERVICE MG A 1959 roadster. Runs like a 2925 N. Grand River. 38 ______37 BUSBOYS WANTED, ZBT until plus $50 per month. Evenings sion. 48 UNAPPROVED^ROOMS for m&n. • TRANSPORTATION top. FORD 1948 convertible, mint con- FORD 1962 Falcon. 2-door de­ June and Fall. Call 332-1309 between 7 and 10 pm. 484-1938. TWO GIRLS, three rooms and 2 1/2 blocks from campus. Quiet • WANTED dition. Never driven in winter. luxe. Leatherette seats, excel­ after 2 pm. 38 ______37 bath close to campus. Lease by CHEVROLET 1963 Monza coupe. lent shape. Must sell or trade Summer cut-rate, $6. 435 Cash or trade. OL 5-2671 orOL WANTED FOUR delivery boys year. After 5:30, 332-2195. 41 DEADLINE: Low mileage. Like new. 4-speed immediately. 627-5257. 37 M.A.C. 332-5571. 39 5-2160. 40 with car. Salary plus bonus. For Rent CHERRY LANE Apartment, fur- 1 p.m. one class day be­ transmission. R & H. ROOMS WITH kitchen. Private CHEVROLET 19SJ convertible. FORD 19 6 0 red convertible. Varsity Drive-In.Call 332-6517. Apartments nished. All utilities, $84 month. fore publication. telephone, bath, entrance, park­ V-8 , Automatic. Good tires, ra­ Economy V-8. Stick. Excellent 39 Available 6-15 thru 9-21. 911C CHEVROLET 1960 Belair 4-door, LARGE FURNISHED apartment ing and utilities paid. $65 Sum­ Cancel lotions - 12 noon one dio. Sharp Oldsmobile interior. condition. $990. 337-0367 after EARN3NGS ARE unlimited as an Cherry Lane. 355-7946. 41^ six-cylinder, automatic. R&H. 2 1/2 blocks from campus, $90. mer term each student or all class day before publication No rust. $600. TU 2-7834. 37 7 pm. 37 Avon representative. Turn your LUXURY third” floor apartment/ Very sharp! Utilities included. Couples only. summer $80. 526 Evergreen or BUICK 1962 customlnvicta. White FORD 1956 convertible. White. free time into $$. For appoint­ Available for Summer at re­ PHONE: Available June 15. 435 M.A.C. call ED 2-6792.______42 * 3000 E. Michigan 4-door hardtop. WildCat engine. V-8 , automatic. Power steering, ment in your home, write or duced rates. Delta apartments. 332-5571. 39 SINGLE ROOM available for 10 3 5 5 - 8 2 5 5 IV 7-3715 C Automatic transmission. Red clean, good condition. $300. Call call: Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 Call Jeff 337-1403. 41 SUBLET FOR summer,Two bed- weeks Summer. Men over 21. VOLKSWAGEN 1962 camper. genuine leather interior. Belts, 337-1611 evenings. 37 School St., Haslett, Michigan or RATES: room, 2-bath apartment fo r SUBLET FOR Summer, two bed- Across from campus. Parking. Complete German camping whitewall tires, power brakes, AUSTIN HEALEY 1964. MK II, call evenings, FE 9-8483. C37 1 DAY...... SI.25 four. Rivers Edge Apartments. room, two baths. Apartment for 332-3870. 39 equipment. Formica interior, steering. Radio. $2,250. Phone Sprite. $100 down and take over 3 DAYS_____ 52.50 COLLEGE STUDENTS, male. 337-9559, Apartment 306. 37 four. Rivers Edge Apartments. SUMMER, FA LL. Men. Clean, ter.ts. A-l condition. $1,985. 337-7261. f 39 payments. Call after 5 pm. 5 DAYS_____ S3.75 Full time summer work. Part FOURTH GIRL needed for new 337-9559, Apartment 306. 35 quiet, two blocks to Berkey. Phone 33~-2520.______39 482-8905. 40 PONTIAC 1962 Catalina Station time during school year if de­ apartment for Summer term. ECONOMICAL LUXURY. Sub- Parking, cooking. 532 Ann after DESOTO 1959 beautiful Firedome. wagon. Radio, hydramatic,pow­ CHEVROLET 1955 Snow tires, (Based on 15 words per ad) sired. Earn enough during sum­ Rent reduced! Call 353-0371. 38 lease Joe’s Cedar Village 6 pm. 48 Original condition. Private own­ er steering, brakes. Excellent standard transmission. Six cyl­ mer to pay for entire year of apartment. Cheaper than dorms, There will be a 25c service WANTED ONE girl to share four EAST SIDE. Male students. Two er must sacrifice quickly. Phone condition. Phone 485-5776. 41 inder, somewhat rusted; motor schooling. Over 15 $1,000 schol­ infinitely better. $45 per month. and bookkeeping charge if girl apartment fo r Summer. single bedrooms with adjoining 489-6411. 38 CHEVROLET l9o4"“2-door Bel O.K. $150. Phone 355-4162. 37 arships were awarded to quali­ 337-0488. 41 this ad is not paid within Across from Berkey. Phone kitchen and bath. Private en­ CORVAIR *1962. White, 2-door air sedan. V-8 straight shift. FORD ECONO-BUS. Radio,heat- fied students. On the job train­ one week. 337-0267. 40 Hous trance, private parking. $10.50 with blue interior. 3-speed Radio, whitewalls. Private own­ er, three seats, carpeted. Ex­ ing for practical use of your COTTAGE AT Stoney Lake and per week. Allen St. IV 4-5898. transmission. Radio and white­ er. Jeff 332-5011. 40 cellent condition. Ideal family education during the summer EAST LANSING- 102 Albert. One The State News does not bedroom unfurnished in College Lake Michigan. Sleeps six. June ______39 walls. Low mileage. Owner must PLYMOUTH 1959 Station wagon. transportation or business ve­ months. An earn while you learn permit racial or religious Manor. $75. Call JoyceStrange, 1st. - June 20th. $40 weekly. GAMMA PHI Beta sorority house sell. Excellent condition. Best Going overseas, must sell. $625. hicle. Private owner. Low mile­ program designed by this multi­ discrimination in its ad­ offer. Phone 489-0677 after 5:30 IV 9-1262. Edw. G. Hacker Co. E D 7-4748.______37 open for summer school. $195 IV 4-2471. 38 age. 332-2224. 39 million dollar Corporation that STUDENTS: NOW renting fo r vertising c ol um n s . The pm. 48 Realtors. IV 9-2261. “ Our 45th for 10 weeks. Meals Monday- TRIUMPH i960 Herald 2-door OLDSMOBILE 1958” '88’ small hundreds of students have taken summer term. Have several State News will not accept OLDSMOBILE 190 Cutlass con- year.” 40 Friday. ED 2-6426. 37* sedan. Very good condition. engine. 2-door hardtop. Runs advantage of. Many of whom are homes and duplexes available advertising ^from persons vertible. Radio. Hydramatic, AVAILABLE JUNE 15th. Fur- COOL SUMMER rooms in new $595. Call OL 5-1815 after 5:30 well, must sell. $295. 412 Haze. still with' our Co. in key execu­ in East Lansing. Completely discriminating against re­ bucket seats. Midnight blue, nished four-room, ground floor. home. Ceramic showers, patio, p.m. 37 39 tive positions. F o r arrange­ furnished. Phone ED 2-5900. ligion, race, color or white top. $2,225. Phone 337- Private. Married couple, two MSU approved, close in. Park­ OLDSMOBILE 1962 '98* 4-door CHEVROLET" 1961, 2-door Bis- ments of personal interview, ______37 national origin. 2660. 41 men students. 332-5762. 41 ing. ED 2-1183. 37 hardtop. Turquoise and white. cayne. Six-cylinder, standard time, schedule and city you wish TWO MEN to share furnishec LINCOLN l95f Premiere 4-door to work, call Grand Rapids, BURtHAM w o o d s, e Yd &a l SUMMER SCHOOL. Large front Power steering, brakes, win­ transmission. Low mileage. Ex­ house. East Lansing. Beginning hardtop. New two-tone blue GLendale 9-5079. Also Lansing, VILLA Apartments. Pool. Air room, two men. Separate beds Automotive dows, seats, etc. $2,200. Phone cellent condition^ Phone 372- Summer term. Parking. Call EE finish. Whitewall tires. Excel­ conditioning. Summer and Fall and closets. $5 each. Rental re­ L HLVKOLhT 1963 Impala har. 627-5203. 37 3325. 37 485-3146. South Bend, CEntral 2-1027.______40 lent motor and all power fea­ 4-9179. Kalamazoo, call Grand term leases available. ED duced if interested in a little top. V-S. BUICK 1956, Good condition, good VOLKSWAGEN 1 957 Sunliner. EAST LANSING, three-bedroom, tures. A-l condition throughout. 2-5041. C37 yard work. ED 2-3090. 37 shift. Professor must sell, mov­ transportation. Best offer. Call Whitewall tires and radio. This Rapids number. 48 study. Play room. Beautiful $685. A1 Edwards Co., 3125 E. UNSUPERVlSED HOUSING for UNSUPERVISED. 123 Albert, ing. 337-7824. 40 332-8092 after 12 noon. 37 car is in excellent shape. IV BUS BOY wanted. Two meals for grounds, children and pets. Saginaw (North of Frandor).C37 men on Abbott near campus. O.K. $200. Available in July. near Union. Cooking, parking. O L DS MOB 1 L E 1964 wagon. METROPOLITAN i960 converti- 2-3729. 37 working one. Call steward at FORD i960 Country Squire, nine- Available for 10 weeks Summer 332-2241. 41 Summer, Fall. Singles, doubles. Loaded with extras. White with ble. Radio, heater. Excellent PLYMOUTH I960 Belvedere, au- 332-5053. 41 passerger. New whitewall tires. term. Cooking privileges. Re­ UNSUPER VlSED HOUSE. Sum- Reasonable. 332-0716. 48 blue interior. Will take trade. condition. 26,000 actual miles. tomatic. Power steering, V-8 . REGISTERED NURSES, full or TL' 2-6290. 38 Cruise-O-Matic. Radio, power No rust, good motor. Must sell. part time. 11-7 or 3-11. Good sal­ duced rates. Phone 337-1166. 37 mer term. Will accommodate ROOMS AND apartment, men. Best offer. Call 332 -8098 . 38 Summer. Cooking. Near Post PONTIAC 1963 convertible, pow- steering and brakes. A sharp Accept any reasonable offer. ary and differential plus other EAST LANSING- 217 Bogue. six. Close to campus. Comfort­ VOLVO I96 0, PVS44. 26,000 Office. Approved apartment for er brakes, power steering, ra­ one owner, new car trade-in. Phone NA 7-2111, Ext. 39. 38 fringe benefits. Flexible time Clean, one-bedroom. Unfur­ able. Utilities paid. 332-2769. miles. One owner. Excellent Fall. Call 337-9566. 43 dio, whitewalls, spare tire nev­ A1 Edwards Co., 3125 E, Sagi­ FORD 1957 2-door Station wagon. schedule. Meal furnished. Phone nished, $90. Call JoyceStrange, ______41 condition. Transferred, must ROOMS: NtEN and women. Cook- er been used. Phone Tom at IV naw (North of Frandor.) C37 ED 2-0801. 48 IV 9-1262. Edw. G. Hacker Co. THREE BEDROOM; five people, sell. ED 2-2350. 37 V- 8 automatic. Good condition, ing and parking. Summer and 7-5057 8-5. 38 MG A 1958 Super-charged. Wire WAITRESS FO R counter day­ Realtors. IV 5-2261 “ Our 45th week. mile from gam- CHEVROLET I960 Impala con- $250. Call OR 6-2241. 39 $20 1/2 Fall. Fall, men only. Call 332- wheels. A-l mechanically. Very work. Starting at 6:30 am. Mon­ year.’’______40 pus. 484-2674. 37 AUSTIN HEALEY 1962, 13,000 vertible. Full power. Financ­ SUNBEAM 1962 Alpine roadster. 3792. 38) clean. Must sell. Phone 337- day thru Friday. Experience not M lLE WEST of campus. Large miles, excellent care. Bob ing available. TU 2-1009 or TU Stage II. New engine, tires. Re­ FRANDOR NEAR. Two-bedroom 1832. 42 required. Apply Spudnut Shop. three-room furnished apart­ APPROVED ROOMS. Singles, $7; ' Brooks 355-6504 days. 489-1737 2-9784. 37 movable hardtop. Excellent con­ furnished for four students. Neat doubles $5. Summer term. Re­ CHEVROLET 1958 Impala con- East Lansing. 37 ment, two men. $18.50 plus 2/3 evenings and weekends. 38 VOLKSWAGEN 1958. Good me- dition. 337-1611 after 5 pm. 37 and clean. Available Summer or serve now for Fall! One block vertible. 4-speed, sun tach, electric. Parking, deposit. Call OLDS MOBILE 1956. Excellent chanical condition. Priced to VOLKSWAGEN 1962 sunroof se- SALES POSITION AVAIL­ Fall. 489-2334; ED 2-8191. 37 from Union, close to everything. gages. A-l condition. New win­ IV 9-2389 after 4 pm. 40 condition inside and out. Me­ sell- $595. Call 355-8232. 41 dan, white. Excellent condition. A BLE - MALE High starting LARGE FOUR bedroom furnished Clean, parking. Remember, dow, generator, battery, exhaust SUMMER TERM. Close to cam- chanically perfect. Phone 355- CADILLAC 1953. Runs good. Spa­ 18,000 miles. Original owner. salary, plus commissions, in for six students, two blocks from limited driving Fall term. 332- +• extras. Must see. 337-0298. pus on M.A.C. First floor apart­ 9871 after 6 pm. 37 cious interior, all extras. $ . Phone 484-3216 after 5 pm. 39 an industry with a future. Union. Available for Summer or M.A.C. Call ED 2-1017 after 5 39 100 ment for four men. A ir condi­ CHEVROLET 1957 convertible. Call 332-4554.______37 FUNI IAC i960 Bonneville con- Training program and fringe Fall. ED 2-8191; 489-2334. 37 pm. 40 VOLKSW AGEN 1959. Good engine tioned, $125 each_for full term. Power steering, brakes, radio vertible. Perfect condition. SUBLET SUMMER, large fur- ANN STREET, 53$. Men. Cook- and body. Excellent tires. Rea­ CHEVROLET 1962 B i sc ay n e benefits. Write C.B. Gould, Call Ford S. LaNoble IV 2-1637 and heater. V-8 automatic. V-8 . Take over payments. Call Five new tires. 332-3177. 40 P.O. Box 127, Flint, Michigan nished apartment; two bed­ ing, laundry, TV, phone, park­ sonable. IV 5-4711. 41 or 337-1276. 39 $425. Phone 355-8900. 37 TU 2-0041 after 5 pm. 40 rooms, garage, country setting, ing. Doubles, $8 and $10, Sum- CHEVROLET 1956 for” sale or AUSTIN HEALEY 1958 Steel blue COLLEGE STUDENTS- es­ SUBLET SUMMER: furnishec close to campus. Couple pre­ mer. Fall $10 and $12. 41 FORD 1961 Galaxie ~rV-8'. Ns'o trade for motorcycle. Phone ED TRIUMPH i960 TR3. White . Ex- roadster, BN6 engine. Over­ tablished routes for Summer va­ apartment fo r two. Garage, ferred. 337-2047. 38 MEN: LIVING room, kitchen. rust. Low mileage. Cash or 7-7274 days; ED 2 5568 eve­ cellent condition.Call 332 4032. drive. Good condition. Call ED cation. Earn $2.10 per hour and yard, close to campus. $85 plus ENTIRE HOUSE, six man com­ Foreign students welcome. 1955-1958 trade considered. IV nings and Sunday. 39 40 2-3581, $1,200. 40 up. Call 882-0058. 39 electricity. ED 7-9533. 39 pletely furnished. Close to cam­ Close to campus. After 5:30, 4-2097. . 38 VOLKSWAGEN 1962 Sedan. Gulf CHEVROLET 1955 Stick shift. STUDENTS OVER 21. Utilities CHEVROLET 1956 convertible. BABYSITTER- ONE child. Five pus. Parking, unsupervised, 332-2195. 41 .PLYMOUTH 1938 coupe. 2',000 blue. 9,800 miles. Like new, Six-cylinder, 4-door. Aqua and paid. Furnished. Summer Power steering, brakes, R&H. nights, 5:30 pm. to 1:30 am.Own Call 332-2449. 39 miles. Original rubber, no rust. V-8 automatic. $250. Phone 355- inside and out. 337-2203. 41 white. Call 355-8230 after 5:30. transportation. Genesee School and/or winter. Campus walking WANTED: MALE roommate to See the $450, or best offer. Phone 487- 3054 after 6 pm. 38 PLYMOUTH 19$6. Power Flite 38 area. 484-3005. 37 distance. 337-9412, 332-3617. 41 share nine-room house for Split Level Apt. 3886. 39 CORVAIR 1^64 Monza. 2-door, transmission, Fury engine. VOLKSWAGEN 1959 convertible. CAMP JOBS available June 15th. 52! North Homer, burnished four, immediately. $30 p er four speed. h.p., many ex­ Needs rear brake linings. $95. Needs paint job. Phone IV -July 18th. Cheerleaders, gym­ apartment. Three rooms and at 110 month. Parking. Phone 485- tras. Phone ED 2-4147. 38 Phone OX 9-2440. 38 2-5437. 37 nasts, twirlers. Nurse, and girl bath. Parking. Block from Fran­ 2538.______40 CAMPUS VIEW CHEVROLET 19$4 Bel-air pow- OLDSMOBILE 1957, 4-door JAGUAR XK1$0. 4-speed, wire or boy interested in publicity dor. IV 9-9666. 41 EAST LANSING duplex. Two bed- H O T S T O R Y er glide. One owner. 57,800 hardtop. Full power, $300. 1955 wheels, disc brakes. Runs per­ position. (Good photographer EAST LANSING, furnished first rooms, basement, garage, ce­ Now renting for actual miles. $85. 332-1729. 41 Studebaker, 4-door sedan. $150. fect. Best offer over $810, this with own equipment and ability floor, one-bedroom apartment. ramic bath, carpeting. Couple. week-end. Also Siata Spider, Summer & Fall. AUSTIN HEALEY 1955 Burgundy, 627-7511 37 to write newspaper articles.) Utilities included, $135. Faculty, No students. 332-2937 eve- roadster. Rare handbuilt car. VALUES FOR excellent condition. Call after CHEVROLET 1957 4-door, stick Call Immediately for an inter­ University employees, married nings. ______41 CLO SE—5 min. walk Volvo running gear installed view, 646-6709, Miss Hess. 48 to library 9 pm. Can be seen this weekend. shift. V-8 . Yellow and white, students. ED 2-2025. 40 SIX WOMEN over 21. Summer. last year. Phone 332-4554. 37 IV 5-7022. 38 needs very little fixing and fuss­ FEM ALE HELP wanted: Some SUMMER SUBLET: New aircon- One minute walk to campus. SMALL—Only 10 units A C O O L CHEVROLET 1958 indoor Bis- ing. Underpriced at $495 as is. Scooters-Cycles experience necessary. A real ditioned apartment fo r two Furnished, utilities, $40 each. NEW Opened March 64 cayne. Small V-8 engine. Radio, Sol Corey’s Auto Sales. 1923 HARLEY DAVIDSON 125. New opportunity for reliable, capa­ males. Dishwasher. Close to 332-2276. 39 heater. Power glide. Whitewall E. Michigan. IV 4-0212. 37 plug, points, battery. Rebuilt ble producer. Kehoe Publica­ campus. Phone 337-0612. 38 SINGLE ROOMS for men for Sum- 332-6246 tires. New two-tone blue finish. tions, 617 1/2 West 33rd St., FA LL TERM student teacher SPRING AUSTIN HEALEY 195" 100-6. ■ engine last summer; $125. Call mer. Clean, quiet, private. 404 324 Michigan Ave. Sharp throughout!! $685. A1 Ed­ Russ ED 2-4562. 41 Kansas City, Mo. 64111. 39 wants to share apartment winter Division. Phone 332-5698. 37 Looks and runs good. Wire WAITRESS. NIGHTS. Apply in and spring terms. Judy, 355- wards Co., 3125 E , Saginaw MOTOR BIKE 90 cc. Recently wheels, overdrive. 337-0656. person at Casa Nova, East 8698 after 10 p.m. 37 (North of Frandor.1 C37 tuned. Good condition. Excellent 489-6048 evenings. 37 Lansing. 211 M.A.C.______41 GIRL'S FURNISHED duplex apart- 6 0 OLDS VOLKSWAGEN 1961 Sedan. Ex- gas mileage. $165 or best offer. NEED MALE student to work in THE FINEST 8 8 , 2-door, power steering, cellent condition. $950. One VOLKSWAGEN Ï962T Excellent 484-5719. 40 ment for four girls opposite condition, low mileage. Owner warehouse for Lansing whole­ ,Berkey Hall. Summer term, power brakes, radio, heat­ owner. Phone 484-4209 or 337- HONDA 1963 Super Sport. Excel- just got new car. Phone 355- sale food distributing. Full time utilities paid. $165 month. 332- In Student Apartments er, hydramatic, white 7618.______40 lent condition. $550. Call 337- walls. Story sells sharp CHEVROLET 19 S 3 automatic. 1071. 37 summer, part-time fall. Prefer 2495. 37 0367 after 7 pm. 37 person interested in foods or Olds for less. Good body, tires: mechanically RAMBLER 1962 Classic 4-door DELTA APARTMENTS HONDA 1963 50 Sport. Excellent hotel management. Call IV 4- sound. Needs brake linings. automatic. Radio, reclining 233-235 Delta Street (Res. Mgr. Apt. 1 B) condition. Call Dick, 337-1284 5354 for appointment. 39 $ 1 2 9 $100. Call 355-7909; 355-4690. seats. Excellent condition. afternoons and evenings. 37 MEN EARN $1,200 - $1,500 this EDEN R O C 38 $1,175. Phone OX 9-2857. . 38 HASLETT APARTMENTS MO-PED 1962 maroon, two seat- Summer. City of your choice. 6 2 F O R D VOLKSWAGEN l957 sedan. Blue APARTMENTS 135-145 Haslett Street (Res. Mgr. Apt. 15) BUldK 1959 Electra 225 con- er. Windshield. Excellent condi­ 882-6627.______39 Fairlane, 4-door, V- , R&H. Good condition. Call after vertible. All power. Sharp. $900 8 tion. Best offer. Phone 332-1772 BEAUTICIAN AND shampoo girl. 3 pm. 337-0749. 41 cash. 372-2724. 37 N o w UNIVERSITY TERRACE overdrive, radio, heater, evenings.______41 Both licensed. Call 489-8660. 38 white walls. Story sells 444 Michigan Avenue (Office 235 Delta) Fords for less. EYDEAL VILLA L e a s in g A New Way Of Living EVERGREEN ARMS $ 1 2 9 5 and fo r The Cedar Village Apartments 341-345 Evergreen Street (Res. Mgr. Apt. 3) BURCHAM 5 8 C H E V Y Summer & Fall Station Wagon, radio, heat­ WOODS Would you like to live in an air conditioned er, automatic transmis­ apartment with a balcony for sunning or relaxing, N ow Renting fe a tu rin g sion, 2 -tone, white walls. or would you rather live in an apartment that Story sells wagons for less. IUI is hot and stuffy and have to travel to find a 2 double bedrooms Summer & Kail Terms place to sunbathe? At Cedar Village every apart­ $ 3 9 5 ment is air conditioned and every apartment Double bathrooms has its own private balcony. Imagine taking an Walk-in closets featuring: afternoon nap or an early evening snooze on your Air Conditioning Featuring The New University Terrace •Swimming Pool own private balcony. Get to Cedar Village before Wall-to wall carpeting • Barbeque Area the heat gets to you. Come over and see for your­ Make your selection now . . . today . . . for the self. It’s a new way of living, a way you’ll really Fully equipped •G*E Appliances new University Terrace. Reservations for leases STORY enjoy. See our model apartment today. Saturday Full size kitchen are being made for the 1964-65 school year. Choose •Completely furnished and Sunday from 1-5 p.m. By the way, if you Elevator while you have a selection. 1 and 2 bedroom apart­ don’t have a car don’t worry, we are located • Choice of Interior Colors Laundry facilities ments available. OLDSMOHLE only one block from the Bogue Street Bridge, for further information minutes from anywhere on campus. Drop in this The Largest Apartments. .Closest To Campus And Shopping ■

ALL STUDENT CALL 355-8255 WANT-ADS MUST BE TO SAVE A $1.25 PAID IN ADVANCE. 5 DAYS-15 WORDS-ONLY $250 Campus News Briefs

dean, office of student affairs; For Rent For Sale Lost & Found Real Estate Service Tea Honors and Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. African Students TV RENTALS for students. Eco­ Neville, provost. APARTMENT SIZE spin dry LOST: WESTON Master III Light EAST LANSING. Beautiful two- Room s nomical rates by the term and The African Students Associ­ washers. Use it for the family Meter In gray case. Near Union. bedroom ranch. Located on Mrs. fVilson ALPHA OMICRON PI House, large lot in the heart of Glen month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT­ ation will hold a meeting at 2 p.m. open Summer term. $195 for wash. Cheaper than using Coin Reward. James Hile, 353-0194. First Jug-Off Cairn. Center hall entrance, ALS- 484-9263. C37 The women of West Wilson Hall Sunday in 32 Union. Officers will ten weeks. Meals Monday- Ops. See the Hoover Spin Wash­ 38 large living room, dining room, PICTtJRE FRAMES-fast service. will give a tea in honor of Mrs. be elected. Friday. ED 2-5114. 41 er at Storage Furniture Sales. LOST FRIDAY morning on the To Be Tonight Terms available at 4601 N. U.S. 2nd floor of Giltner Hall. Man’s kitchen with eating space. 1 1/2 We will make any size you de­ Matilda Wilson Sunday from 2 to SPARTAN HALL has everything! baths, attached two-car garage. sire. ROBERTS WALLPAPER 4 p.m. In the main lounge. 27. IV 7-0173. "C37 green sweater, zipper front. Re­ The Folklore Society will hold Singles, doubles, bachelor Plenty of room for expansion. and PAINT CO. Two locations, Mrs. Wilson and her late hus­ ELECTRIC RANGE- Gibson41)". ward for return. 332-2701. 37 the first jug-off tonight at 8 in J-Hop Posts apartments. $7-$10 week; lower Price only $25,OOO.Call William 2513 S. Cedar IV 2-0723 and band, Alfred G. Wilson, for whom Timer, clock, clean and in good LOST CIGARETTE purse and the Union parlor. summer rates. Large furnisned G. Martin Co. 332-4072. 48 E. Michigan IV 5-0882. the residence hall was named, condition. $30. IV 7-0564. 3. lighter between Erickson and Unlike the hootenanny which rooms with sinks: free TV and THREE BEDROOM Rambler. donated the land and money for Brody. Sentimental value. THESIS PRINTED includes all folk music, the jug- Petitions Due phone. Approved, supervised TENTS. SAVE 40%. All sizes, Large lot, finished basement, the University branch at Oakland. Please call 355-4369. 38 Rapid Service off concentrates on ethnic forms housing for men. W omen’s wing $39.95, and up. Sleeping bags. attached two-car garage. Near Among the guests of honor at Drafting Supplies, XEROX of American folk music, includ­ Petitioning fo r J-Hop chair­ summer only. 215 Louis, or.e Gordon Catz, IV 9-3242. 42 Personal Mt. Hope- Hagadron. $15,500. the tea will be President and Mrs. Copies ing country music, ragtime, and manship positions will beMondav block from campus. 332-2574. TEFLO N frying pans, house- IT PAYS TO KNOW your State 337-2.498 evenings. 39 John A. Hannah; Mr. and Mrs. through Friday in 317 Student 38 wares and gifts. ACE HARD­ FOUR BEDROOM spacious Co- CAPITAL CITY BLUEPRINT Eldon Nonnamaker, associate blues. Farm agent for low rates on The jug-off takes its name Services from 2 to 4 p.m., and 333 Albert St. Two-man room WHERE & GIFTS, 201 E. Grand lonial house. Edge of city. 221 South Grand auto insurance. Call or see from the common jug used as at the Union desk. for balance of term, $20 each. River, across from Union. ED your State Farm agent today. Large grounds, mature shade. Lansing, 482-5431 or 482-5038 Transportation Petitions are available for the C37 a rhythm instrument in the jug Summer term, six weeks, $30. 2-3212. C Excellent schools, low taxes. Ask for ED KARMANN, IV BATTLE CREEK to East Lans­ bands common in the ‘30's. The following positions: programs, Twelve week's, $50. Includes FRlSlDARE ELECTRIC clotEes 5-7267, in Frandor. C37 $18,000. Easy financing for fac­ BEST TV BUYS in town. New and ing. Wanted, riders or persons favors, tickets, photography and dryer, $18. Walnut vanity with used. Keyes TV & Service. 2500 instrument is again becoming of TV. International House; 337- FOR VACATION rental/ see Ken ulty purchase. Call 485-0639. interested in c a r pool. Fall concessions, publicity, public re­ large mirror, $14. 337-7331. 3. 39 E. Michigan. Phone IV 5-0801. interest to folk enthusiastists. 2448 or 3~2-0330 nights. 44 Oliver Sales. We have tent term. Call Bill, 337-0234. 41 lations, Miss MSU, guests and BOOKS. THE Raven by Edgar LAST LANSING. All brick, three- 37 The addition of the suffix "off” campers and travel trailers. ED patrons, decorations and busi­ Allen Poe. Other authors; R.W. bedroom ranch. Fireplace in to jug connotes the competition For Sale 2-6861. 48 TV, RADIO, PHONO REPAIR " Wanted ness manager. Emmerson, F. Hopkins Smith, newly carpeted' living room. of the old-style spelling-bee. SPARTAN NURSERY School an- Don’t Search—Call Church WANTED TO rent: A house trail­ TAPE RECORDER, Stereo VM, Rudyard Kipling, Mark Twain, Ceramic bath, paneled recrea­ nual rummage sale. Monday, IV 2-5608 er, first two weeks of June. model 722. Like new. Must sac­ Shakespeare. IV 9-7255. 38 tion room. Priced to sell now. Prompt Service-New & Used Sets May 25th, 9 am. - 3 pm. South Phone 487-0431. rifice. OL 5-2671 or OL 5-2160. WOLL.ENSAK T140O taperecord- Call William G. Martin Co. CHURCH TV SERVICE 41 Lansing Community Hall. 117 W. er and accessories. Two years 332-4072. 42 808 W. Willow, Lansing C TWO GIRLS 21, to share apart- GOLF E’RS: NTN E registered South St. 38 ment next year. Call Diane, 353- Dr. Arthur Smith, Professor of Eng­ old. Call 355-8748 after 6 pm. PIANO AND organ instruction". Spaulding irons, three Lawson 39 JAMES BROWN SHOW featuring Service 1155 or Barb 353-1156. 40 lish and a Michigan State University Little woods, deluxe bag, new the Famous Flames, Johnny and 20 years experience. Mrs. ENCYC LOPEDIA BR1TANNICA. STUDENT TV rentals. New 19” FURNISHED APARTMENT or Imperial cart. 332-27o9. 41 Bill, Bobby Byrd, Anna King Evangeline Street, 423 Beech, Poet in Residence will deliver the Complete 1961 Plastic binding. portable, $9 per month. 21” house one year. AP staff mem­ and a big orchestra. Lansing Lansing, Phone 487-0200. 37 35 trim CAN’ONe Y 173 slide cara- Three year books. Bookcase, table models, $8 per month, 17” ber getting married summer. 5th Annual Centennial Revue Lec­ Civic Center. June 5th 9-1 p.m. Typing Service era. Fully automatic or manual Atlas, two volumes five- table models, $7 per month. All Wife teaching. Call 353-1659, 41 Advance tickets on sale at Cam­ ture on the “ Creative Process in operation, camera flash gun and language dictionaries. Original sets guaranteed, no service or TYPING. Term papers, theses, WANTED-GiRL to share unap- pus Music Shop.______37 Eveready carrying case at cost, $470. Highest bid over delivery charges. CallNejacTV stencils, etc. Experienced. 337- proved, unsupervised apart­ Poetry” . The lecture will be held in IT R EA LLY is true that our $132.50. Van’s Camera Shop. $270. IV 9-2231, 7-10 pm. 37 Rentals. IV 2-0624. C 1527 or 332-6855. 48 ment for the Summer. Call 355- the Kiva. Erickson Hall, Friday, May Homeowner’s rates are the low­ ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call 1615 E. Michigan. IV 5-4369. ELECTRIC DRYER 1961 Coro- EXPERIENCED TYPIST with 4861. 37 41 est ever. Phone to compare! Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. nado. Has new heating unit. electric Pica. Call Merrilyn WANTED, APARTMENT for Fall 22nd, at 8:00 PM BICYCLE SALES, service and Bubolz Insurance-representing Small dents to large wrecks. Wall plug and outdoor vent in­ Vaughn, MSU graduate. 339- Term for two male graduate rentals. East Lansing, Cycle, 14 companies. 332-8671. C3. American and foreign cars. cluded. $30. Call Ml 5-7620. 8751. 38 students. ED 2-6990. 1215 East Grand River. Call 332- 38 STUDENTS: WHY leave your Guaranteed work. 489-7507.1411 JGfTRESUMES lOO copies, $4.00. dorms when Bimbo's will de­ East Kalamazoo. C Aldinger Direct Mail advertis­ GONE THIS summer? Graduate 8303.______C AIR CONDITIONER, like new. T h e -ublic Is Cordially Invited DIAPER SERVICE, same diapers ’ SAILBOATS- SLOOP riggec Removed for large expansion. liver your Pizzas to you! Call ing. 533 North Clippert. IV will care for place and grounds returned either yours or ours. snipe, cat rigger nipper. Both Quality fiberglass duct. 1/2 484-7817. C37 5-2213. C in return for lodging. 355-8822. NORSK'FORBUND for Ansvars- With our service, you may in­ TYPING: THESES and term 40 refinished, in good conditi

Save $ 1 . 2 5 river's edge PUT Summer & Fall D-»» My*'- Iff 1 *>»«'■ Wjfl I DUTCH i**«" •*» fclV (NG4>Fr GHADt.’ TO U“ rSi )r MA* RECfiV'MG UEO.UJ i GSXSJf*ll J "— j .. S«~ • ■ ' * C— Leases Available

E D 2 - 4 4 3 2 261 River Street

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I».»?; Ü» „„ ».■«•a*Hf-.VJP.~ a V... 0**1 'SM»B »t»uCTUH (jives the facts about moving Explains the moving estimate Shows how charges are deter mined. It's F R E k .. ca jtyitfou

«C* '«teVA-fc 5 :a u 355-8255

All Student Want-Ads Must Be Paid In Advance 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 22, 1964*

SATURDAY, MAY 23RD 1.30 PM -WEST CIRCLE DRIVE

for the man who cares to wear th e very Dest THE MEN OF LAMBDA CHI ALPHA S a g fttffltt WISH TO THANK THE UNIVERSITY CUSTOM SHOP

THE COMMUNITY AND THESE EAST East Grand River on the Campus LANSING MERCHANTS FOR THEIR ASSISTANCE AND CONTRIBUTION jf á u L

IN HELPING TO PRESENT w Cleaner and Shirt Laundry

THE 17TH ANNUAL JR. 500 Across From Student Services Building

Campbell’s Suburban Shop

The Jr. 500 Trophies will be on display in BUD KOUTS Campbell's bus during the race C o r a l CHEVROLET CO. Compballi Suburban Shop

2801 E. MICHIGAN -r-,:— r , G a b le s : i:-. . i - rf? iimf t b í'v., The Store with the Red Door c T O M ’ S VARSITY A ACE W A R R E N ’S PARTY STORE DRIVE-IN R F HARDWARE POPLARS A E M A X C U R T I S L T GIBSON’S KO KO BAD BOOK STORE FORD P E 418 S. CLIPPERT east lansing 128 W. Grand River LANSING’S MUSTANG CENTER H R ed 7-1316 I BUD'S ’S PHIL GORDON’S • A PAUL MOBILE SERVICE 325 [two locations) l>N ■** ?c I t njt CONTINENTAL IMPORTS r I t h * r , GRAND RIVER E. & W. ends AND I RIVER of campus HASLETT 2445 E. SAGINAW 2703 E. GRAND RIVER