Inside Weather Fair and warm today. High* Horticultor* Gardens, p. 3; in mid 70 's. Outlook for Seniors O f The Week, p . 4 ; Saturday cloudy, and mild. Off Campus Housing, |t>gs. 10 & 11; Tennis, p. 6 . Friday, May 15, 1964 East Lansing, Michigan S e c tio n A Vol. 55, Number 146 Campus Welcomes Visiting Parents Special Activities U .S . T ro o p In crea se A s k s S tu d e n t B a n Today’ s 24-page S t a t e News sets a record as the >•; largest regular issue in the history of the Univer- •£ T o Fill W e e k e n d In B ia s e d H o u s in g slty student - edited dally newspaper. The addition of color to jjj: N eed ed In V ie t N a m the first section of the paper was made possible The activities of P a r e n t ’ s Weekend--the The c a m p u s c h a p t e r of doesn't approve of d i s c r i m i ­ by the recent acquisition |;|i annual pilgrimage of parents to view the WASHINGTON OP-Secretary of well as military aid must be greatly its force of regular and the National Association for the nation,” said Mo o r e , Inkster of expanded printing equip- expanding University and m a r v e l at their Denfense Robert S. McNamara increase d in South Viet Nam. paramilitary army troops and Advancement of Colored People Junior. "But it doesn’t do any ment by Wllstaff, Inc., State This is running now at about double the number of its pilots urged today that students be pro­ good to express disapproval of a said Thursday it may be neces­ and provide them with additional News printers in Green- jj£ s o n s ’ and dau ghters’ sary to send more U.S. troops $400 m Jlion a y e a r , about half hibited fro m living in o ff-cam p u s practice u n less you tafcp c o n c r e te villa» M ichigan . s to South Viet Nam on train in g e c o n o m ic and h a lf m ilita r y , not a ir c r a ft * T h e A m e rica n s would r e s id e n c e s w here there is r a c ia l action to do io m afo tflg About i t . " In view o f th e needs f o r » e x pa n d i n g know­ missions because of Stepp^d-up Communist guerrilla terrctt- at­ counting, ex p e n se s f o r U .S . s e r - v ic e m e r. th e re . M o r e U. S . t r o o p s m a y b e b e assign ed to tra in them . A s fo r w hether d ils would m ean an in c r e a s e In the 15,000 man d iscrim in a tio n . M oore said th e NAACP w ants P re sid e n t M elvin M . M oore th e U n iv e rsity to adopt a p o licy said NAACP re p r e s e n ta tiv e s w ill which would s ta te th at no student expanded c o v e ra g e o f th e U n iv e rsity and ite m s o f | g; Luncheon led ge— run the gamut fro m the gala Water tacks. ) i n te r e s t in th e c a m p u s | Carn ival to n u m e r - To Honor And it may be necessaryr la te r needed, M cN am ara s a id ,b e c a u s e m e e t with the F a c u lty C o m m ittse of any age ca n liv e in a re s id e n c e a r e a , th e S ta te News i s now to reconsider A m e rica n p lan s South V ie t Nam m u st In c r e a s e (continued on page 4) on Student A ffa irs May 2 5 to ask w here d iscrim in a tio n i s p ra c ­ c a p a b le o f p rin tin g la r g e r , « ou sdisplays and c o n ­ to withdraw most of the 15,000 fo r a stro n g U n iv e rs ity p o lic y tic e d . m ore c o m p r e h e n s i v e g man U.S. force from South V iet aim ed at housing d iscrim in a tio n " W e d on't think th is would Issu e s d u r i n g t i m e s of % certs. Nam by the end of next y e a r , McNamara told new sm en at the White House. F re n ch P r e m i e r N o te s in B a s t L a n sin g . lim it the freed o m o f stu d en ts. ' 'T h e U n iv e rsity h as g r e a t e c o ­ W e do think If the U n iv e rsity nom ic Influ ence in the E a s t L an ­ applied p r e s s u r e In th is a r e a , s p e c ia l in te r e s t to it s r e a d - era . $ $ Old Grad W itera tu re — wit p'us litera­ tu re — i s the them e of this year’s The defense chief w as In te r­ viewed Just after h e rep o rte d sin g com m u nity,” M oore s a id . land lord s and r e a lt o r s would be " I f MSU w ill u s e its in flu en ce much le s s pron e to d is c rim in a te 1 J w ater c a rn iv a l, which will be T h e o ld e st living gradu ate of featu red e t 8 p.m. Friday and to President Johnson soon a fte r In th is a r e a , s h e can e ffe c tiv e ly * aga j nst students on th e b a s is of M ichigan S ta te w ill re c e iv e foe S atu rd ay . returning from his fifth v is it S o lid a rity W ith U .S . p ro m o te e o ia lit y of opportunity race> c o io r o r c r e e d . " " K e d z le C a n e " tod sy at fo e an­ " Y e s t e r d a y ’ s Fiction, To­ to the embattled so u th east A sian in housing. nual luncheon o f MSU P a tr i­ m o rrow ’ s F a c t , " the three-day nation. Standing b e sid e M cN a­ mara was Gen. M axw ell D . T a y ­ PARIS I OP)— P r e m ie r G e o rg e s P om p id ou a s s e r te d T h u r s d a y question at a luncheon o f the P a r i s F o r e i g n P r e s s A s s o c i­ U nd er p re s e n t M S U p o lic y , land lord s in su p e rv ise d o ff-c a m ­ "N e g ro e s and d a rk - skinned fo reig n students have th e g r e a t­ Right» Group a r c h s . g rad u ates of 5 0 y e a r s o r e n g in eerin g exposition, b e g i n s m ore. today at fo e Engineering Build­ th e re i s b a s ic s o lid a r ity betw een ation . e s t p roblem In g ettin g Into le s s Edw ard N . P a g e lso n , c la s s of ing. D isp la y s include a number lor, chairman of the Jd in t C h ie fs pus ho u ses a r e forbidden to d is ­ T h e qu estion w as posed follow ­ expen sive hou sing,” he pointed of Staff, who accom p anied him at the Saigon conferences. F r a n c e and the United S ta te s d e sp ite th e fa c e that he and ing c r it i c is m In the P a r i s p r e s s o f th e fa c t the two top m en c rim in a te a g a in st students o nrh e b a s ts of r a c e , c r e e d , c o io r o r out. " M o s t of the new luxury ap artm en ts t r e not ren ted on a Views Bias 1889. of P an am a C ity , F l a ., will o f Ind u strial exhibits and student have h is nam e Inscribed on fo e c o n stru c tio n s. McNamara said he Is p e r ­ P r e s i d e it C h a rle s D e G au lle w ill national o rig in . Houses a r e taken c a n e along with n am e s e f fo rm ­ T h e E n g in e e rs ’ Ball, adinner- p a s s up ja ce re m o n y m ark in g the In the F r e n c h governm ent w ill d is crim in a to ry b a s is . But the e r o l d e s t g ra d u a te s. J o h n R. d an ce, featu rin g the crowning of sonally convinced that p e rs is ta n t execution of present p o litic a l and 2 0th a n n iv e rs a ry o f D - D a y In N orm anciy. not atten d th e cerm o n e y m arkin g d ie Ju n e 6 , 194 4 , inv asion of o ff , the approved l is t i f a c o m ­ p lain t Is m ade and th e U n iv e rsity ch eap er p la c e s a r e h a rd e r to get in to ." In Lansing Kinney, d ir e c to r of Alumni R e ­ fo e E n g in e e r s ' Queen, will be held la tio n s, w ill p re s e n t fo e cane at S atu rd ay night. military plans will l e a d t o e s ta b lis h e s ev id e n ce of d is c r im i­ N a z i-o ccu p ied F r a n c e by a llie d th e luncheorf g ath erin g of about A fo u r-u n iv e rsity glee club victory. But he said i t will be nation. Moore said Dean of Students T h e annual Human R ig h ts In­ A p p aren tly h i g h l y ir r ita te d , f o r c e s . F r a n c e instead w ill be 300 P a tr ia r c h s at 12 noon in foe c o n c e rt w ill be given tonight at "a long, hard war.” John A. Fuzak had asked him to s t i t u t e in the E ric k so n H all K iva P om pidou w as respond in g to a re p re s e n te d by its v e te ra n s m in­ T h e r e Is no o ffic ia l p o licy on Union B a llro o m . the L ansing Civic Center. Men’ s He said U.S. economic aid as meet with the facu lty com m itte e -Saturd ay w ill fo cu s on " D i s - i s t e r and m in is te r in c h a rg e of d iscrim in a tio n in u n a p p r o v e d T h e can e w as secu re d by R .C . g le e clu bs fro m Northwestern, co o p era tio n . housing, but U n iv e rs ity o ffic ia ls and d is cu ss U n iv e rsity p o licy ori. c rim in a tlo ft In G r e a te r L a n s ­ K ed zle, fath e r of F ra n k K edzle, W ayna S tate and Wisconsin will Pom pidou used the o cc a s io n have p u blicly e x p re ss e d d i s ­ ’¡scritnlnation in off- cam pus ing: th * P fu b lem of T o d ay .'* fo r m e r MSU p re sid e n t, on a trip b e featu red along with Michigan to sp eak about the s ta te c i the approval of land lord s who p r a c ­ Sp onsored by the C o lle g e of to M exico In 1892. T h e con e, S t a t e 's oittl "SingingStatesmen.” A U S G A p p ro ve s N orth A tlan tic T r e a t y O rg an i­ t i c e d iscrim in a tio n anyw here in zation . He s a id : * 'I want you c le a r ly to under­ {•last L an sin g . 1 " W e know the U n l v e r s i a y At p re s e n t, th e re a r e no r e ­ Education, the s tr ic tio n s on w here students over R ig h ts C o m m issio n , the cam pus 21 can liv e . M (continued on pdgo 3) - ichigan C iv il which c a r r i e s foe sam e nam e a s T ic k e ts Will be available at the M SU*s c h sm lca l laboratory, was d o or. la s t given out In 1961. A bram s Planetarium will be stand th at we have n e v e r hidden U n iv e rsity S e c r e t a r y Ja c k open fo r general exhibits from the d iv e rg en cie s betw een the v a r­ Scholarship» F u n d B r e s lin w ill w elcom e fo e P a t r i­ 9 a j n . to 5 p .m . today and from ious g r e a t co u n trie s o f the At­ Polls Favor Lodge In a r c h s , graduates of 1914 Or e a r - 1 - 5 p .m . Satu rd ay. Special show­ la n tic a llia n c e , e s p e c ia lly . the l i e * . W illiam A . M cD onald, c l a s s ings w ill b e held at 7 and 8:30 U nited S ta te s , co n cern in g in p a r­ o f 1913, w ill w sleo n ie foe c la s s tonight, with Saturday matinees Funds for two A ll-U n iv e rs ity th e am o u n t o f in -s t a t e tu ition fo r t ic u la r d ie p o lic y to follow in o f 1914 into fo e P s t r l u e h s group. at- 2 and 3 :3 0 p.m. Admission Student Government s ch o la rs h ip s a fu ll y e a r . S e le c tio n w i l l be V iet Nam and NATO: w hether E r n e s t H art w ill p re se n t a gift w ill be .5 0 fo r adults and .25 were approved by student con­ gress Wednesday nijfot. The scholarships w ill c o v e r m a d s b y th e O ffic e o f A dm is sio n s and SdidU urphlps. A ll fitudanta having a m inim um c o n v e rsa tio n s should b e s ta rte d with R u s s ia : and e sp e c ia lly o v er (F r e n c h reco g n itio n of) C h in a . Oregon Presidential Race to th 4 U n iv e rsity frp m fo e c la s s of 1914. fo r ch ild ren under 12. P a re n ts w ill be able to view About 500 o th er alum ni w ill th e M ichigan State track team a ll-U n i v a rs ity g ra d e point o f 2 .8 0 But 1 want you d e a r ly to under­ re tu r n to cam pus fo r reu nions in action against the Chicago and wh o a r e c u rre n tly p a rtic ip a t­ stand that th is d oes not a ffe c t PO RTLA N D O re. (fl-H e n r y t h e ir c h o ic e f o r the GO P p r e s i­ a long way in a H a rrisb u rg , P a ., new s c o n fe re n c e tow ard torpedo­ Satu rd ay. T h e c l a s s e s of 1919, T r a c k Club at 1:30 p.m. Satur­ ing In e x tr a - c u r r ic u la r a c tiv itie s the so lid a rity betw een F r a n c e and C sb p t Lodge re m ain e d the- fa v - d en tial nom ination in p rim a ry ing th e hopes of the A rizon a sen ­ 1924, 1929, 1934, 1939 and 1949 day at Young F ie ld . th e c o u n trie s of the a llia n c e , n o t- o r l t * a s about 2 6 5 ,0 0 0 O regon voting todsy* P o o l M ay O p en a r e e ll glb le f o r the s c h o la rs h ip s . O t it -o f -s t a t e stud ents a r e e li­ ably d ie United S ta te s .____________ R ep u b lican s p rtp a ra d to .nam e B u sy with th e w ar in South a to r’ s opponents of. putting to­ w ill h e a r B r e s lin at a convoca­ D r ill team demonstrations will tion a t 2 p .m . in th e Union B a ll­ b e held by ROTC cadets at 2:30 V ie t N am , fo e ab sen t Lodge was g e th e r a n e f f e c t i v e s t o p - A decision on whether the out­ g ib le , but the am ount w ill r e m a in r its e lf. economy which will offer more letter from the girl who claimed They sometimes peer out the ing majority of freshmen are genus Isis We fail to r e a liz e the serio u s job opportunities and more edu­ that living in Butterfield is like door and urge us to come in be­ getting along well in the Univer­ 27. Heir « 23 10. Loathe c o n f li c t . v hicti un d erlies these cation. living in prison. She seems to be fore closing hours. sity.” DOW N 29. More sym ptom s As, long as we confine We are playing with social dyn­ I read in a recent feature arti­ About 80 per cent of this year’s 12. Commerce cunning under the delusion that Butter­ 24 25 26 27 the thera; Jeutic d iscu ssio n s to getting rit of sym ptom s we will amite when groups like NAAC'P and CORE force ignorant Negroes field is unique. It is not. Many cle In the State News that women freshmen enrolled for fall term, girls' dorms are like prisons. are not agitating for rights for and received their initial Uni­ 20 29 30 1 31 32 E t jr e t Watchful 17. Gums 30. Potter s clay R datives 20. Brain never rid o u rse lv e s of the d is - into jobs. The only jobs they can 1 live in Mason. We are also upperclass women. I disagree. versity advising, at one of last Insisted on passage 31. Bitter bark o rd e r. qualify for are the jobs held by locked out of the laundry room Women are treated as children summer’s counseling clinics. 33 34 G irl's name 32. Challenge 21. Double salt 1 lie Negro and white do not want the most ignorant, prejudiced, at night when girls with full and forced to obey hours which One student said, however, 3b 3 7 31 39 6. Graceful 34. Country to love each o th e r. T hey don't 23. Herb of the poor whites. These ignorant schedules could conveniently do most parents would not enforce. "The poor advising I was given rhythm path rose family want to live together, attend the whites have a very minimal eco­ their laundry. Forced obedience does nothing during the clinic got me off to a 40 4! 7. B ib. lion 37. Soak sam e sch o o ls, eat at the sam e nomic base and when they see We a re locked out of the to develop self-discipline, mor­ bad start fall term. I later took 8. N . Amer. 24. Fops 39. Athamas' lunch counter o r any of the other their security threatened by a lounge after hours. These lounges ality or maturity. 4t 43 republic 25. Accustomed wife com m only heard p leas f o r un­ more suitable courses when 1 flood of Negroes they will fight. would be excellent study areas. It is bad enough that women derstanding based on the C h r is ­ saw what some of the other stu­ III We have seen nothing yet! The We have had no open houses under 21 must tolerate this Vic­ dents had been able to do." tian re s p e ct for the individual. race riots of Birmingham, Little during fall or winter terms. We torian regimentation, but it is This year, Stanley J . idzerda, What the Negro wants is mon­ Rock, and New York will be small are having one in May which may ridiculous for women of 21 who director of Honors College, said, ey, jo b s and econ om ic s ecu rity . If he g e ts these you will find a lot le s s talk about integration in in comparison to the ones that will come in the future ifwecon- tinue to t r e a t the symptom of be confined to near relatives. 1 hope.not, because this wouldJje it, unfair to out-of-state students have full legal rights to tolerate 1 believe that 21-year-old wom­ representatives of Honors Col­ lege will take a more direct part in clinic advising, to better ac­ w elcom e p a re n ts . . . sch o o ls a n d re s ta u ra n ts a n d prejudice and not the disorder of whose families are hundreds or en should have dorm keys so that quaint students with the person­ alik e. economic insecurity! thousands of miles away and they could regulate their own alized characteristics of the hon­ 1 lie m ajo rity of N egroes a re would be unable to attend. hours and develop some matur­ ignorant. In our modern so ciety ors program here. Gary Schroeder They will be unable to have ity. This system works effective­ Some other changes will make ly at the University of Michigan orientation easier for next year's where 21-year-old women haxe tfreshman honor students. no hours. ^(1 ^ They have received news­ STATE N EW S 1 am not criticizing Mason Hall MICHIGAN letters similar to those sent last in particular but rather the ad­ STATE year, but have received more UNIVERSITY ministration which treats women specific information regarding as immoral little children. such things as course prerequi­ Judith Clark sites and waiver examinations. Published by the students of Michigan summer term; special Welcome Issue in Sep­ Book lists have been sent to stu­ State University . Issued on class days Monday tember. , SavingTheElms, dents interested in w a i v i n g through Friday during.the fall, winter and Second class postage paid at East Lansing, courses upon entrance in Sept­ spring quarters, twice weekly during the Michigan. Killing The Birds ember. Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Wilson said, "The University Services Building, Michigan State University, To the Editor: Member Associated Press, United Press College courses with their built- East Lansing, Michigan. Mail subscriptions I Just finished reading Mr. International, Inland Daily Press Association, in waiver and acceleration are payable in advance: term, $3; 2 terms, $4; Siegel's letter. It touches me to Associated Collegiate Press Association, being presented as opportunities 3 terms, $5; full year, $6. think that the robin and other Michigan Press Association. for summer independent study. birds must suffer a tormenting Several other proposals are Editor...................................... Bruce Fabricant death inflicted upon them as the Wire Editor........................... John Van Gieson under discussion for making Hon­ Advertising Manager.................. Fred Levine side effect of the do-gooders' ors College more lively and Night Ed ito r.........................Leslie Goldstone program to save our precious Campus E d ito r.........................Gerry Hinkley meaningful to students, includ­ Asst. Adv. Mgrs................. Frank Senger J r., Elm . Ass’t Campus Editor..................... Liz Hyman ing the Merit Scholars. . ...............................................Arthur Langer I’m afraid that this will con­ Editorial Staff. . .Barb Bradley, DaveStewart Idzerda said he would like to ................................................... Mike Kindman tinue to go on until the last Elm Circulation Manager................. Bill Marshall see honors living units in dormi­ Sports Editor............................... Jerry Caplan News Adviser.............................Dave Jaehnig has succumbed. Admittedly some tories to spur inter-action be­ See O ur Ads On Pages 9 and 10 In T h is Section. (continued on page 3) tween students. This would be a r ìU d ij , M rii) Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan Promenaders G a r d e n s In B lo o m Plan Show F o r P a re n ts ’ V ie w For Sunday T h e tu lip s In the H o rticu ltu ral ered about seven acres of land, T h e P ro m e n a d e rs a n n u a l G ard en s and the B e a l-G a r fie ld but were reduced to about two sp rin g dance and d em on stratio n B o ta n ica l G ard en s a r e bloom ing acres in 1958 when the Student w ill be 2-5 p .m . Sunday in the right on tim e fo r P a r e n t's Week­ Services building was completed. W omen’ s G ym nasium . end th is y e a r . They w e r e begun as research T h e p ro g ram Inclu des an h o u r- T h e g ard en s, to g eth er c o v e r­ plots, used by horticulture stu­ 1 o n g d em onstration of sq u are ing o v e r eight a c r e s of cam p u s, dents and staff. dancing by the clu b , follow ed by are exp ected to be two o f the Many of the plants in the gar­ a d ance. areas moot v isited by p a re n ts dens are donated each year by A s p e cia l in v itftio n h a s been th is w eekend. nurseries in return for reports extended to p a re n ts , s ta ff m em ­ The B e a l G ard e n s, lo ca te d be­ on their growth and performance. b e r s and in te re ste d stu d en ts. R e ­ tween the L ib r a r y and the Wo­ Nearly 500 tulips were donated fre s h m e n ts w ill follow the d an ce. men's In tram u ral B u ild ing, a r e last year by the Netherlands Flo­ Those interested in participat­ the o ld est continuously operated w e r - B u l b Institute. They are ing in the dance are asked to botanic gardens in the United being studied for their response bring suitable shoes. Street shoes S ta te s . T h ey w e re s ta rte d in 1873 to central Michigan growing con­ are not allowed on the gym floor. by W .J. B e a l. ditions. T h e gard ens con tain m o re than The many varieties of roses in 4,000 s p e c ie s and v a r ie tie s of the gardens usually bloom at June p la n ts. T h ey ran g e fro m honey commencement each year. Club Announces plants and Indian food p lan ts to Rod Tapp, South Lyon senior com m on w eed s. In landscape architecture, will be in the Horticultural Gardens New Executives T h e H o rticu ltu ral G ard e n s, b e ­ from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday to lead Officers for the Promenaders Circle Drive. The gar­ (continued from page 1) hind the N atural S c ie n c e B uild ­ informal tours. COVER PICTURE - Par­ Club were recently elected. ents visiting the campus dens are always open, and Lansing chapters of NAACP, ing, c a m e into being about 1923 New officers are Ralph Hoxie, the Greater Lansing Coordinat­ will enjoy the beautiful and feature many indivi­ when the c ir c u la r pool at the e a st end of the garden w as b u ilt. T h e T a lk T o P oets Birmingham, Junior, president; floral gardens maintained dual gardens within the ing Council on Human Rights, Grace Woodman, Paw Paw soph­ by the ^Horticulture De- large, overall landscap­ the East Lansing Human Re­ o rig in a l fountain in the pool was O. L . Abbott, associate profes­ omore; vice president; Am y partment$directly to the ing. l a t i o n s Commission and the re p lace d th is y e a r with a new sor of Foreign Languages, will Smith, Diamondale sophomore, rear of tpe Student Ser­ Greater L a n s i n g Inter-Faith pu lsatin g type pump that shoots address the Poetry Society of Photo by Gary Shumaker secretary; and Leslie McCain, Council on Religion and Race, COOL-OFF TIME - Typical of all youngsters these two the w ater Into th e a ir at i r ­ Michigan Saturday at 2 p.m. in vices Budding on East New York, N.Y., freshman, trea­ the institute will be held from visitors to the University Horticulture Gardens found the re g u la r heigh ts. the Union. His topic will be surer. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. cool fountain pool irresistable. Photo by Tony Ferrante. At one tim e , the gard en s cov­ "Three Colonial Poets.” Letters To Editor S t u d e n t s S h o u l d U n i t e O n L e a s e W e lc o m e P a r e n t s . . . A recent off-campus housing study and a State News editor­ ial have drawn attention tdWhe and absolutely refuse to sign these u n reaso n ab le contracts. ca m p u s. Only a s m a ll p e rce n ta g e was p re s e n t. I rep resen t t h e M i c h i g a n myself and about three hundred other students were turned away from the 1962 Michigan vs. Mich­ While you're in East Lansing we Names withheld igan State football game at Spar­ invite you to stop in and look difficult position of some Off- C h ro n icle and w ill e la b o ra te fu r­ campus students faced with hon­ th e r In m y w eekly colu m n . tan Stadium. If the white students ca n find Jim Ricci oring their 12-month contracts, since they will have no need for Negroes Ignore tim e to help us in our stru g g le (continued from page 2) over our fine selection of. . . their quarters during summer th e re ’ s no e x c u se why we Ne­ progress has been made by the term. NAACP Meet g r o e s Shouldn’ t be in t h e ir do­ ing our s h a re . fact that we only poison birds This unhappy situation is only on part of our campus, not its bound to exist, in view of the 1 sat in am azem ent w hile at­ S h am e— what, no p rid e? entirety. fact that summer term enroll­ tending a m eeting sponsored by Jo e W right In the meantime we must con­ I i ment is only two-fifths of that of the chapter of the NAACP on tinue to kill the birds since we the normal school year (under campus. T h e attendance of the 11.000 for summer of ‘63; over Negroes was d isg ra ce fu l to say Correction, Biggie have an image to maintain. O G ifts fo r Ours is a beautiful campus and 26.000 for fall of *63), and the the least, whether th is was due In the May 7th S ta te N ews, in the image of beauty must be main­ demands fo r student housing to a conspiracy, lack of commun­ the a r t ic le c o n ce rn in g ath le tic tained. A tree is larger than a thereby decrease. ication, or apathy. event tick et p o lic y , you m ade the bird, and more readily visible It is clear that the landlords Here we are in a nation-wide follow ing sta te m e n t; than the bird. of the new, modern-apartment revolution as students, clergy and "M u nn (’ B ig g ie ’ ) sa id that stu ­ politicians of color are fighting The brown nose of the Univer­ complexes are trying to avoid d ents have alw ays been the f ir s t to attain equality, and the very sity plainly shows that it is too the normal business risks in­ c o n ce rn in m a tte r s of poH cy. He closely following the public tail. th e G r a d u a t e volved in renting in a college people who one day may become sa id that no student h a s e v e r been town. leaders in the Negro community turned away f r o m an ath letic Instead of following, t ake the We believe that students should stay away in droves. There are e v en t.” lead: down with the elm. present a united front to resist approximately 800 Negroes on tu st to s e t the recordstralght, Richard Ernest Johnson M ake your graduate’ s big day one he w ill rem e m ber fo r the re s t of his life by shopping the graduation g ifts at CAMPUS BOOK. Souvenirs n S w e a ts h ir ts * M u g s * D e c a ls Books rl, P a p e rb o u n d s * C o o k B o o k s B e s t S e lle r s 'C h ild r e n ’ s B o o k s F ic tio n • N o n - F ic tio n E a s t L a n s in g 9s D e p a r tm e n t S to r e F o r S tu d en ts (PMOIS HEME»: O n G r a n d R iv e r A v e. W h e r e E a s t L a n s in g a n d M .S.U. M eet * CAMPUS BOOK STORE * » 1964 WER CARNIVMJ >»*•«•••« J*f • .1 » • 0■ •. I*«- - • (ACROSS FROM THE UN IO N BUILDING) ----. • :.Ja - -.......... «IM» A-4 Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan F rid a y , May 15, 1964 Seniors Of T eek Agriculture 'Pirates’ Star Demonstrates Art Honorary Active Pair Likes To Travel Travel as well as activities in- ' Test Bill Boettcher and Saudi Three summers ago, M i s s Warren attended the University Lansing, Boettcher is general • secretary. She was on the execu­ chairman for Water Carnival. tive committee of the J-Hop as Initiates 13 P o t p o u r r i O f P a i n t A i d s Warren, this week’ s Seniors of of Hawaii and two summers ago For the past two Carnivals, he well as being on J-Council. Alpha Zeta, honorary profes­ A c t o r ’s C h a r a c t e r i z a t i o n the Week. she attended the University of was publicity chairman. He was Miss Warren was the executive sional agriculture fraternity, re­ Boettcher plans to tour Hurope Guadalajara in Me x i c o . She also rush chairman for his fra­ secretary of the IFC-Panhel B all, cently initiated 13 members. Make-up is one of the actor’s N.Y., senior, demonstrates here specific ages. An older charac­ this summer after graduation. traveled extensively in both coun­ ternity, Phi Delta Theta. on a Greek Week dance commit­ They are Gary L . Benjamin, most valuable tools in present­ the make-up he will use as Ma­ ter usually requires a yellower everal years ago he visited tries. He was on the Interfraternity tee, and worked on the Hawaiian Wiiliamston sophomore; David ing a characterization. It can jor-General Stanley in “ The Pi­ complexion, while a younger skin i. uba. A marketing major from E a s t Council goal committee and is on Luau. She is a member of Psi B. Granskog, Stephenson soph­ ma k e a twenty-year-old look rates of Penzance,” to be pre­ nas more pink in it. Senior Council. He is a 1s o a Chi, psychology honorary. omore; Donald J. Hawkins, Hud­ eighty or a forty-year-old look sented May 21-23 in the Auditor­ Next, the actor uses a white McNamara member of Excalibur. . After h is European t our, son special program undergrad­ twenty. The entire shape of the ium. make-up to highlight the bone E d u c a tio n C orp s Miss Warren is a psychology Boettcher will be commissioned uate; Roger L . Baur, Wiiliamston face can be changed with just a The actor first cleans his face structure of his face and a brown major from Gaylord. She has in the Army for two years. Miss sophomore; J ohn C . Rennie, little wax or putty. with a cream and then applies a or grey make-up to define the T o H o ld P ic n ic been both marshal and scholar­ Warren plans to work in person­ Beroa, Ohio, j u n i o r ; D a l e L . Doug Norwick, White Plains, base coat of greasepaint or pan­ shadows and hollows under the ( c o n t in u e d fro m p a g e 1 ) ship chairman for her sorority, nel or advertising. Shaw, Decker junior. * r * »w— cake make-up. Both come in var­ bones. The Student Education Corps ious colors which are used for Kappa Kappa Gamma. David L . Mitchell, Holly soph­ Age*lines, following the actor's will hol d its annual picnic on U.S. force now there, McNamara She was executive secretary omore; John M. Howe, Milford natural lines, are added. These May 24 for all volunteers from the past year. The picnic will said: "I think, on balance, the num­ for this past Career Carnival after being the 1962 assistant Prof To Speak senior; Christian C. M i l l e r , lines are applied with a fine paintbrush and are edged with include free food, games and in­ Flint sophomore; R i c h a r d T . formal get togethers. For reservations call the Stu- ber is not likely to increase substantially. There will be both On lo s t’ Isles Marks, Bozeman, Mont., grad­ uate; and Oscar H. Kraft, Hart­ ■white to highlight them and give them depth. lent Education Corps o f f i c e . increases and decreases associ­ P h ill ip s S elects Robin Drews, associate pro­ ford, Wis., junior. White shoe polish or commer­ ated with the strengthening of the fessor of social science, will cial hair whitener is brushed on Transportation can be obtained Vietnamese forces.” present a paper on, “The Is­ the hair and allowed to set. The D orm O fficers AUSG if necessary. The defense chief has said pre­ lands That Got Away” to the actor uses more whitener, ap­ viously that as the Vietnamese Phillips Hall recently elected Central States Anthropological plied with a smaller brush, to Fellowship Grant learn to handle chores for them­ officers for next year. Society meeting in Milwaukee, bring out highlights. (continued from page 1) False hair pieces are made out Hugh Chairnoff, East Lansing selves — for instance, aircraft T h e y include Phyllis Anne Wis., today. grad student, has been awarded maintenance—Americans train­ C a s t l e , Jackson, sophomore, The paper deals with islands in er asked that the final voting be of a cot t on substance c a l l e d an American Bankers Associa­ ing them to do the job could go president: Sandy Burley, Flint the P a c i f i c which the United done immediately, but his re­ crepe hair. This is glued to the tion fellowship in banking and home. At the same time, how­ junior, v i c e president; Peggy States claimed under an obscure quest was denied. actor’ s face and is shaped and finance. ever, he has said that as Viet­ Hoffman, Dearborn sophomore, law before the Civil War. Drews trimmed until the desired style namese fighting units are in­ secretary; and Dona Christensen, said the United States forgot about AUSG President Bob Harris, is attained. The award consists of full tui­ tion and fees plus a grant of creased, there may be more Wayne freshman, assistant trea­ the claims and the islands were Bryan, Ohio, junior, announced >2,400. LI.S. advisers skilled in that field. surer. later taken over by the British. his cabinet selections to con­ gress, which must vote on them next week. Included was Jim Scholarship Forms Tanck, Waterford, Wis., sopho­ more, who was named Spartan N ow A vailable Spririt director, PIRATES’ MAKE-UP - Earl Boen, East Lansing Scholarship applications fo r Harris also announced the for­ graduate, and Doug Nor­ next year are now being accepted mation of an academic evalua­ at the scholarship office, 202 wick, White Plains, N.Y., tions committee which will look Student Services. senior, go through elabor­ into curriculums, courses, and Most scholarships are limited instructors. The evaluations will ate preparations for dress to Michigan residents, but out of be done by the academic affairs rehearsals of the spring state students with outstanding committee of congress in con­ musical 'Pirates of Pen­ academic records and severe junction with the executive de­ zance.' financial need may apply. Dead­ partment of academic affairs. Photos by George Junne line for applications is May 29. S P AR TAN BO O KSTO RE PP MEN IN CONCERT IP EXTENDS A C O R D IA L 4 Great Glee Clubs wE in One Great Concert p L * Michigan State University * Wayne State A C * Northwestern University * University of Wisconsin R 0 E M 8 p.m. TONIGHT 8 p.m. N E T Lansing Civic Center S Stop in w h ile you’re here. See the services w e offer Spartan Students as w e serve Michigan State University G O IN G TO T H E W o r ld ’s F a ir ? New Rand McNally ROAD ATLAS $1.95 Official Guide New York World’ s FAIR $1.00 New Rand McNally Guidebook to Campgrounds $2.95 Souvenir Guide Map $1.00 (World’s Fair) r New York on $5.00 a Day $1.50 North Eastern States 1964 TRAVEL Guide $1.50 Middle Atlantic States 1964 TRAVEL Guide $1.50 P A R E N T S W E E K E N D S P E C IA L SP AR TA N SW EATSHIRTS FOR THE V E R Y Y O U N G $150 & u p ALL COLORS M ic h ig a n S ta le U n iv ersity “S in g in g S t a te s m e n ” TICKETS: $1.00 - $1.50 - $2.00 “ YOUR S U P E R M A R K E T F O R ED U C A TIO N ” A v a ila b le N O W at P a r a m o u n t N ew s, S tu d en t U nion B l d f g K e l l o g g C en ter & C ivic C en ter SPARTAN BOOKSTORE B rin g yo u r parents and guests. Make it a night th ey’ ll re m e m b er. CORNOR MAC & ANN EAST LANSING F r id a y , May 15, 1964 A*5 * Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan M SU L u re s 'N a tio n 's B est7 C a g e rs - P e te rs o n b a ll. And, if P e te r s o n h as h is ‘ ‘ B lu e -c h lp p e r s , everyone of can get the one fellow who has By RICHARD SCHWARTZ even b ig g er and b e tte r b a rg a in s. been our sp e cia l t a r g e t ." 1 The N E W S In | T h e inch? A ctu ally , th e re a re fin g e rs c r o s s e d tigh tly enough, th e m " is what P e te rs o n e x c la im s State News Sports Writer Intramural _ G ive him an Inch, he ta k e s a 6 5 of them — the num ber fro m head to heel In Dan P e te rs o n , s u p e r -s t a r s they m ay well b e ­ about th e s e and the two-bonus co m e In B ig T e n com p etitio n . p la y e rs co n tra c te d by MSU to Hlghsounding, t o s a y th e le a st...a n d the m o s t.‘ But that’ s not the end of it. News fo o t. RTS Nobody could b e m o re o p tim is­ play fro s h b a ll next y e a r . S P T h a t 's the s to ry of b a sk e tb a ll fresh m an coach. " 1 don’t think th e re ’ s any co m ­ tic than Peterson in telling how " W e could quit now and have C o ach Forddy A nd erson. And, The foot? Six-plus would be p a riso n b e t w e e n la s t y e a r ’ s more like it. And when you’re S ta te is batting fou r for four in a b e tte r team com ing in than MEN’ S to be s u re , h e ’ s quite proud of i t . fresh m an cro p and th is y e a r’ s , " dealing with such persons as signing p la y e rs fo r g r a n ts -ln - any o th e r in the n a tio n ," P e te rso n Softball Schedule (Fri.) F a c t i s , h e 's looking ahead to he said . J e r r y Gelstler, J a c k Wynn, aid. s a id . " W e ’ r e convinced of this " Y o u don’ t lik e to get a ll o v er­ F ie ld 5 :2 0 p.m . Heywood E d w a r d s and A r t and w ill b e even m o re so if we 1 — W est Shaw 2-w in n er (W est Roünd Final Bend In Track Baylor, the emphasis is on the m board on your own fro sh squad sin ce they haven’ t played fo r Shaw 1 -3 ) p lu s. you. But th is is potentially one of 2 — W o lfram -W o rsh ip If you’re totally con fu sed , don’ t the b e st In the cou n try . 3 — W inners (M cL ean & M c - d e s p a ir. So are many b a sk e tb a ll Peterson claims m iracu lo u s Duff)— (M cC o y-M cR ae) coaches to whom the na me S t a t e I n T e s t R u n S a t u r d a y success by the Spartan staff in 4 — B a ile y 2 - L o s e r (B a ile y 5 -8 ) Peterson meant little until one luring freshman ta le n t. 5 — Kappa S ig m a-D e lta U psilon How w ell w ill the S p artan s do this week after working out with The Chicago Track Club will day they blinked an eyelash and "W e think we’ve clean ed up 6 — B e ta T h e ta P i-A .G .R . the football team during spring bring to MSU a veteran squad gone were Geistler, Wynn and though we s till have two m o re in the B ig T e n tra c k m e e t? 7 — D elta C hl-A lpha Kappa P s i T h e an sw er is s t ill a week practice. If he performs well consisting of experienced college com pany ...gone the way of M ich­ ten d e rs to o f f e r ," he said . "N o 8 — B e a t A ll-C .S .O . aw ay, but MSU P a re n t’ s w eek­ Saturday, it could be an indi­ graduates as well as present igan State. doubt but that the potential is 9 — E a s t Shaw 1 0 -W inner (E a st end fan s should b e ab le to p re ­ cation that the Spartans will be college athletes. S u p e r - s t a r s —highly sought there. It’ ll be up to them to c o n - Shaw 6 -8 ) stro n g in the broad jump depart­ They boast such standouts a s a f t e r super-stars — a re w l ^ t d ict the outcom e with re a s o n ­ (continued on page 6 ) 10 — A .T .O .- Z .B .T . m ent next week at Evanston. former Big Ten 660 champion many of th e se p e rs o n s w ere wmen a b le a c c u ra c y a fte r Saturd ay’ s, 6 :3 0 p .m . D efin itely out of Saturday’ s Roger K err of Iowa, h u rd le r It ca m e to high school b a s k e t- duel with the C hicago T r a c k Club 1 - - E lsw o rth -M o o ts m e e t is 440 man John Parker W illie M ay, 1 0 0-y ard dash m an at 1 :30 p .m . on the Ralph H. JOHN B A I L E Y , 6 - 0 , 165, 2 — B a ile y 3-W in n er (B a ile y who suffered a slight musclepull Henry Wiebe, and shot putter Young T r a c k . S tr e a to r (S tre a to r) Illin o is — L ed 5 -8 ) at the Penn Relays. His absence Andy Merutka. It w ill be the S p a rta n s’ la s t S tr e a to r to sta te fin a ls fo r the 3 — M cB e th -M c T a v ish h a s hurt the Spartans all sea­ The Spartans head into to m o r­ A R T B A Y L O R , 6 - 6 , 2 10, W ash­ outing b e f o r e the co n fe re n c e f i r s t tim e in 28 y e a r s . B ro k e 4 — C a v a lie r-C a m e ro n son , and it’s doubtful he’ll be row’ s meet with a 2 - 0 dual m eet i n g t o n (M ackln) D . C . — L e d c la s h at N orth w estern , and It a ll s c o rin g re c o r d s . O utstand­ 5 — Snyd er 1 2 -1 6 ready for action next week. record this sp rin g . M ackln to second ranking in m e­ should p rov e a s a m easu rin g ing g olf p ro sp e ct (h e re on golf 6 — Snyd er 1 0 -1 4 s tic k to gauge the e ffe c tiv e n e s s Besides the injury problem, tro p o litan D .C . a r e a . G r e a t s c o r ­ 7 — C a rth a g e -C a r a v e lle the Green and White have been MSU d ecisio n ed Ohio S ta te two sch o la rsh ip ) F i r s t team a ll- s t a t e of question able S tate p e r fo r m e r s . e r and reboun d er. Named to 10 w eeks ago in addition to th e ir in Illin o is in b a sk e tb a ll. E x c e l­ 8 — W in d so r-W ild cats slowed down by the rain and cold m an W ashington, D .C . a l l- s t a r P e rh a p s the key to the S p ar­ trium ph o v er N o tre D am e la s t lent o u tsid e shot, d riv e r a n d p a s- 9 — W ild in g -W in ch ester weather that has prevailed in team w hich played in Allentown li p tan hopes Is s p rin te r Bog M o re ­ w eekend. ser. 10 — W est Shaw 4 -7 land who w ill be e n te re d to m o r­ East Lansing this week. tou rney. A ll-c ity s e le c tio n . BAYLOR BAILEY 7 :4 0 p .m . row a fte r m issin g la s t w e e k 's 1 — B r u tu s -B r is to l m e e t at N otre D am e. 2 — A rh o u se-W ln n er (A rs e n a l- S.B .S. M oreland pulled up la m e at A rpent) Softball Schedule (Sat.) the Penn R e la y s and h a s been ham p ered by the leg in ju ry e v e r Alum ni M eet lS* Booters | s in c e . T h e p r e s e n c e of the le a ­ gue indoor 6 0 -y a r d dash ch am ­ Michigan State’s spring soccer workouts w i l l be brought to a 10:3 0 a .m .— Sigm a N u-Kappa Al­ close Saturday with the third annual alumni-varsity gam e at 1.30 pha P s i Deadline pion could m ake a d iffe re n c e in the S p a rta n s’ a b ility to g a rn e r p oints in the s p rin ts and 880 p.m. on the soccer field south of Spartan Stadium. T h e public Is invited to attend. T h e r e w ill be no ad m issio n . Suggests The Lasting Gift re la y . ‘‘The game is always a tight, spirited affair,” said Coach Gene A ll e n tir e s fo r the H o rsesh o e and Squash T o u rn am en ts a r e due in the In tram u ral O ffice by 5 A nother question m a rk is in­ door B ig T e n b ro ad jum p king Jim G a r r e tt. Kenney,” and I’m sure this will be no exception. “ W hile they may be alumni,” Kenney said , “ th ese m en a r e s till good enough to play for any college team in the cou n try . For The Graduate th is aftern o o n . Previous alumni engagements have resulted in 0-0 and 2-2 ties. G a r r e t t c á m e out fo r tra c k (continued on pag>i7) 6 1 9 E . G r a n d R iv e r STATE A c ro s s F ro m S tu d e n t S e rv ic e s D IS C O U N T • D a ily 9 a .m . 6 p .m . C o s m e tic s & V ita m in s • W e d . 9 a .m . 9 p .m . S p e c ia l F o r P a r e n t s W e e k e n d C o u p o n s G o o d O n ly F r i. M a y 1 5 & S a t. M a y 1 6 Icoupon| Aquanet te g . $ 2 .0 0 Jl imit One M an’ s E x tra L a rg e Ring M an’ s Ring coupon j ¡coupon] \ coupon| (LM) Medium Weight (MLM) Medium Weight $34.00* Williams Lectric Shave Personna Guard (MLH) Heavy Weight $39.00* (LH) Heavy Weight (LXH) E x t r a Heavy Wt. ! Stainless Steel Deodorant (MLXH) E x t r a Heavy Wt. $ 4 4 . 0 0 * (LCB) Closed B a c k Wt. ! reg, 79« (MLCB) Closed B ac k Wt. $ 4 9 . 0 0 * Blades reg. 79« reg. $ 1.00 (XXS) L a d y ’ s Ring $24.00* One imit One it One White Gold $5.00 Additional E n c r u s t e d Greek L e t t e r s a n d O th e r Symbols Available *plus tax IcouponI Icoupon! Sell Your Used Books At Our Cigarettes Coppertone Buy-back Window re g . SI.39 Limit One A L B E R T STREET ILimit One FREE PARKING LOT coupon j j coupon! coupon| D r iv e -In Window Listerine Q.T. Tanning Soap reg. $ 1.00 reg. 29« reg. $ 1,39 ILimit One Limit One it One EAST GRAND RIVER Specials Available at East Lansing Store Only Student Book Store Coupons Good T h ru . May 16 A cro ss F ro m B e rke y Hal I --8 :3 0 tó 5:30 D a lly F re e P a rk in g A t R ear Of Store >1 A-6 Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan F r id a y , May 15, 1964 B a tsm e n A ssu m e S p o ile r R o le A g a in s t U-M Ju d o C lu b M e e t In Tw in Bill one half games behind with a 5-4 A f t e r 1 2 T e n n i s V i c t o r i e s : Reduced to the role of spoil­ Sh ow s O ff er, Michigan State’ s baseball mark. team (18-8) invades Ann Arbor Lack of hitting has been the Saturday for a doubleheader with main cause of the slump, as the S a t. In IM Michigan. The Wolverines repay gaudy State batting average has L u c k y 1 3 t h T h e the visit Monday fora singlecon­ plummetted to an even .300. The State judo club will give test at Old College Field. Michigan, which wasn't ex­ With 12 victories to their credit, the Indiana was upended 7-2 by powerful Parents’ Weekend guests a good The series shaped up to be the Spartan tennis squad plays at Minneapolis Michigan in their most recent outing and lesson in the fine art of throwing pected to be much of a threat this decider for the Big Ten crown a season, has moved swiftly to the today, still in search of the "big one." would like nothing better than to start a an opponent Saturday in the Men’s week ago, but since then the Spar­ new victory string against the Green and apex of the league losing only to MSU takes on Wisconsin this morning IM Building Gym. tans have dropped three succes­ White. Iowa in eight Big Ten encounters. and Indiana this afternoon. Saturday they’ll The club will host an open / / sive conference contests (to Iowa play host to Minnesota. As for next week’s conference meet, meet, which begins with class and Minnesota twice) and have The Wolverines have surprised Next week is the Big Ten conference Coach Drobac still considers it a wide- weigh ins at 10 a.m. Competition faded out of the title picture. the experts mainly because of meet at Champaign, and to Coach Stan open affair. starts at 1 p.m. Coach Moby Benedict’s Maize the consistent hitting of outfield­ "There’s no favorite," Drobac said. Drobac there would be no better way to Competition will be in the light and Blue are currently sharing er Ron Tate, c a t c h e r T e d " I ’m not counting us out of this things yet." go into the league affair than with a vic­ and heavyweight classes and in the BlgTen leadership with Minn­ Sizemore and shortstop Dave tory over Indiana. "With the luck of the draw and some the white, green and brown belt esota (both have 7-1 records), but Campbell. Benedict insists, how­ "We still haven't won a real big one good matches the first day, anything could ranks. Trophies will be awarded the losing streak put State two and ever, “ We’ll need some pitch­ this year,” he said. If we can beat happen.” to first place winners. ing to make a good showing.’’ Indiana, we could go into the Big Ten • Making the Minneapolis' trip are the The meet will be conducted on * * * It appears he has it in the likes meet higher than a kite." same performers who represented the a two-loss elimination system. The Spartans, 12-4 overall, have de­ Spartans against Northwestern Tuesday: Each match will last three min­ utes, with a two minute overtime State Slips In of righthander B ill Wahl and southpaws Clyde Barnhart and feated four Big Ten foes this season, but Michigan and Northwestern have han­ Tom Jamieson, Tony O’Donnell, Dwight Shelton, Charlie Wolff, Laird Warner, and period slated to prevent draws. Bob Dunston who are expected to ded the Green and White defeats within the Mike Youngs. The lightweights include any­ one less than 161 lbs, while the HIGH FLYING -• Kappa Alpha Theta's Penny Mitchell gets Hit Column start against the Spartan trio of john Krasnan, John Ellward and past week. Dave Click will also be off-hand, and Drobac said: ready for broad jumping contest at Women’ s IM track meet The recent plunge of MSU’s B ill Collins. Wisconsin and Minnesota will not be heavyweights are everybody else. taken lightly this weekend by MSU, but " I might do some juggling when I get scheduled for Thursday on the Ralph Young Field. baseball team from the top of me The club hopes to make this there." Big Ten to third place with a 5-4 Krasnan leads all pitchers in there’s no doubt that victory over the meet the first of an annual ser­ league record can be explained the won-lost column with a 5-0 Hoosiers would be the biggest prize the The Spartans left Lansing Thursday ies. Nettets Entertain Purdue by the exact corresponding drop mark, in innings pitched with 58 Spartans could bring home from Minnea­ polis. afternoon via a North Central chartered plane and arrived in Minneapolis at 7p.m. The women’s tennis team, undefeated in three outings, faces Pur­ in the team’ s batting average. 1/3, and in strikeouts with 55. Coach Mutchler due University at 10 a.m. Saturday on the varsity tennis courts. A week ago, the Spartans led Shot puter Dave Mutchler, who The nettets defeated the Purdue squad late last month in L a fa y e tte , the Western Conference with a graduates in June, has been hired Ind. The Spartans also have topped Grand Rapids and University of .2 8 4 mark, but after an anemic as head football coach at Belding High School in Belding, Mich. Mutchler suceeds Gary Prahst, Michigan. Tuesday Kalamazoo College will provide the Green and White’s final competition for the season. The squads will meet at 2 p.m. weekend at the place, the aver­ age fell 30 points to .254 and to th ird place behind Wisconsin’s .2 7 4 and Michigan's .259. Freshmen Basketball Team fo r m e r U -M football player, who Team members are Kay Forrest (capt.l, Maureen Strait, Sue ST EV E RYMAL, 6-1,170, Adr­ Only Jerry Sutton (.333) and indication that Michigan State is re sig n e d a fte r o n e -y e a r of coach ­ T hom son, P at C o n g er, M argo G ilso n , M a rc ia S tr a it, H eath er Hudson ian ( A d r i a n ) Michigan — Out­ D ick B illin g s (.2 9 0 ) remain in on the way up again. ing. and J a n a V e d e js. T e a m co ach is M is s L u c ille D ailey . standing three-sport star from $he top 2 0 for the Big Ten batting Adrian High. Led Adrian to se­ " I don’t think anybody has to t i t l e . J o h n Beldenbach, M ai ¿Chiljean and Joe Porrevecchio cond place finish in Class A point up the excellent job done by basketball finals in 1963. Broke the assistant coaches in lining up EAST LANSING STATE BANK e l l have slipped from among the Readers. The Spartans retained their all Adrian High scoring records. Top flight end in football and prospects." he s a i d . "We’re looking f9 t things to pay off as W ELC O M ES fourth place position in the con­ second baseman in baseball. A ll­ handsomely as they have in re­ state Class A. Versatile. cruiting.’ ’ ference on defense, although yaeven errors over the weekend 7 A Anderson said 50 per cent P A R EN TSto saused the fielding average to l i p from .960 to .951. RYMAL (continued from page 5 ) tend for the Championship. would ordinarily be an exception­ al year in tabbing desired talent. "Many times you have to look What does He a d C o a c h at 60 to get 6,” he said. "That’s I Anderson have to say about it? why we’re so luckly in having MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY NEW SERVICE T O W I "Great." "We’re pinning our hopes on been able to attract each of our first preferences in every case so far. and the the fact that this will be an extra Instant phonograph needle replacem ent special group of incoming play­ “ I pray our choices are justi­ e rs,” Anderson said. "Th is im­ fied," Anderson said. MSI LANSING COMMUNITY in yo u r own home, d o rm ito ry o r m a r ­ rie d housing ap a rtm e n t. And th e re ’ s NO pressive bunch of men is just one EXTRA charge d u ring th is in tro d u c to ry JERRY G EIS T LER , 6-9, 215, GEISTLER p e rio d . Detroit (Redford) Michigan—Led city in scoring with a 30 point — ¡Lagf I HERE’S WHAT YOU GET I average. First team Class A all-state Detroit News poten­ 1. A brand new. F U L L Y G UARANTEED tially best pivot man State has F id e lito n e diam ond needle exact re ,- had since All-American Johnny Green departed. placem ent to o rig in a l. 2. Needle wi l l be d e live re d and in s ta ll­ ed at no e x tra cost. JACK WYNN, 6-7, 200, Phil­ 3. A re c o rd cleaning cloth and brush adelphia (Interboro) Pa.—Aver­ aged over 20 points a game in $ v a lu e d a tl.2 5 given FREE w ith each & I o rd e r. leading Interboro High to third place in district. Broke all scor­ \ A ll F id e lito n e diam ond needles $5.95 ing records at Interboro High in making all-Delaware County C a ll Today fo r appointm ent. Ask fo r all-star team. Plays corner and MAIN OFFICE: Corner Grand River and Abbott, pivot equally well. Versatile. F id e lito n e re p . C a ll ED 7-0909. East Lansing - ED 7-9785 BRANCHES; Okemos - ED 2-3776, Haslett - 339-2776 « O Mem ber o f F e d e r a l D e p o s i t ( n s u r a n c e C o r p o r a t i o n D is c E S - '^ n a HEY WOOD E D W A R D S , 6-6, 185, Brooklyn (Boys) New York— all-city selection. Led Boys High to Public Schools Athletic League championship. Led all scorers in rebounders in big game with Clinton. Played on the 10-man G R A N D O P E N IN G New York City all-star teOman the famous Allentown Pa. Tour­ EDWARDS ney. WYNN Sellers’ Standard Service «W . W EE M Í 0 ¿Sip at Harrison and Trowbridge to the tastiest tradition at M.S.U MAY 15-16 In October, 1959, the first McDon­ ald’ s stand was opened in East Lans­ ing. Using good food and fast ser­ vice as a base, we have become open round - the • clock -A- a tradition with M.S.U. students. Your sons and daughters have helped us maintain this reputation and we hope that sometime this weekend you will have a chance to visit us at one J im S e lle rs C le te Jones of our two convenient East Lansing locations. * 2 ANCHOR WARE G lasses F ree P opular T V clowns So-Slow and w ith 8 G a l. Purchase Windy to e n te rta in kiddies * Special o ffe r on KING SIZE COKE 6 pack - - 45C including deposit. * F re e balloons and lo llip o p s East Lansing OPEN- on Grand River Ave. 10:30 a.m. til 12 p.m. Weekdays 1 Blk. East of Campus 10:30 a.m. til 1 a.m. Friday & Saturday 2 Blks. West of Union Top’ Value Stamps j Top Value Stamps 1 Top Value Stamps L a n s in g . 4015 W. Saginaw 1 Free - - just (or . Free with $3 purchase Free with S3 of stopping in May 15-16 i until May 31. | garage work. 4700 S. Cedar 2120 N. Larch _________________________________ I F rid a y , May 15, 1964 A*7 f Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan CALL 355-8255 DEADLINE: G o lfe rs ASK FOR THE WANT-AD D E P T STATE NEWS WANT-ADS GET RESULTS 2 P.M. ONE CLASS DAY B E F O R E PUBLICATION Set F o r A utom otive A u tom o tive A utom otive Autom otive ALFA ROMEO 1960 convertible, ALFA ROMEO 1958 Guilietta H u sk ie s RAMBLER 1963 Classic 2-door MERCURY 1956 hardtop. Stand­ white. New engine, batteries, S p i d e r . O r i g i n a l Pirellis. 'r n ê m m m with accessories. Small equity ard shift, overdrive. Excellent tires, top. $1,495. Phone 332- 23,000 miles. New top, tonneau, and take over payments. Phone engine and body, $350. Phone . Michigan State’s go l f team 2645. 35 $1,195. Phone 355-9026. 32 IV 5-6706. 34 355-9795. 32 (7-10) will play a non-confer­ CORVAIR i952. White, 2-door CHEVROLET 1960 convertible. b UI c k 1959 Electra 525 con- OLDS MOBILE 1963 -98’ convert- ence dual meet with small col­ wi t h blue Interior. 3-speed vertible. All power, sharp. $900 Ible. All white. Blue interior. lege power Northern Illinois, Sat­ Red, black top. Standard trans­ transmission. Radio and white­ • AUTOMOTIVE mission. Excellent condition. cash. 372-2724 . 34 Also, 8 foot truck camper. Phone walls. Low mileage. Owner must urday. OX 9-2943. 36 The meet will be held at the • EMPLOYMENT 355-0624. 36 O L D S MOB fUE 1956. Power sell. Excellent condition. Best • FOR RENT brakes, radio, excellent body, BUICK 1957 Roadmaster con- offer. Phone 489-0677 after 5:30 Huskies’ home course atDeKalb, FCTRD 1957 Convertible. 8-cyI- • FOR SALE engine, tires. $350. John C . vertible. All power; six-way pm. _________________________ 48 111. lnder, Fordomatic. Sharp con­ • LOST & FOUND 332-5039 after 2 pm. 33 seat and windows. Perfect con­ T h i s outing and Tuesday’ s dition. Call after 4 pm. Phone JOIN • PERSONAL dition. $600. Phone 655-2413. clash with the strong Michigan ED 7-9536. 34 OLDSMÜBÎLË 196¡5 Starflre Ï - • PEANUTS PERSONAL 33 MacGILLI VRAY Wolverines will be the last dqpl CH EVRO LET 1956. Brake linings door. All power. Low mileage. meets of the season for the Spar­ • REAL ESTATE Good Condition. Ph o n e IV OLDSMOB1LE 1957 sedan, hydra- CHEVROLET and light body. Work needed. matic. 55,000 actual miles. By tans. After that, they will tune • SERVICE That’ s all. $310. Must s e ll.353- 4-5777. 33 NHIS7TH ANNIVERSARY • TRANSPORTATION original Ohio owner. No rust. up for the Big Ten meet at Min­ 1424. 33 FORD T95T Galaxie” Victoria SALE Excellent condition. Can be seen neapolis on May 22-23. •WANTED KARMANN-GH1A 1959 convert- hardtop. 2-door automatic. Ex­ at 5007 Tenny. $550. 882-1119. 1958 CHEVROLET, 6-cy­ After a good showing at home ible. Black $695. Must sell! cellent condition. 30,000 miles. two weeks ago, State fell down DE ADL I NE: 32 linder, standard shift, Del Call TU 2-7398 evenings. 33 $1,285. Phone 487-5880. 33 MGA 1958, supercharged, wire Ray, radio, heater, white last Saturday and had a very 1 p.m. one class day be­ fore publication. FORD I960 RancE wagon. 4-door, AUSTIN H EA LEY 100-6. Looks wheels. A -l mechanically, very walls. . . . . . . . $595 mediocre r ound at Iowa city, standard shift. Must sell at once. and runs good. Wire wheels, clean. Must sell. 337-1832. 32 1959 CHEVROLET, 6-cy­ winning two and losing five. Con- Cancellations - 12 noon one ferencewise, the Spartans stand Phone 482-9035 evenings. 34 overdrive. 337—0656 days. 489- FALCON 1963 convertible. Buck- linder, standard shift, Bis­ class day before publication even at 6-6, and will try to up 6048 after 6. 34 ets, 4-speed. Radio. Black with c a y ne 2 - d o o r , radio, FORD 1958 Fairlane. Six cylind- that mark on Tuesday. PHONE: er, stick shift. 2-door sedan. CH EVRO LET 1958 Biscayne. Six white top. Call 484-6509 after heater, white walls. .$695 Spartan p a c e - setter P h i l 355-8255 $225. IV 9-1895; 412 Haze. 34 cylinder, stick shift. Good tires. 5 pm. 34 Marston will again lead the Green Excellent condition. Phone 627- VOLKSWAGEN 1962 Sedan. Culf 1957 OLDSMOBILE, con­ and White linksmen. This spring RATES: JEEP ST ER 1949. Completely re­ 6497. 33 blue. 9,800 miles. Like new, in­ vertible, hydromatic, po­ 1 DAY............ $1.25 built. Call 332-3907. 34 w e r s t e e r i n g , power Marston has averaged 77.1 per TEM PEST 1962 Sport Co u pe . side and out. 337-2203. 36 BUSY PLACE-Two students make a nighttime journey to 18 holes and is State’s best hope 3 DAYS_____$2.50 THUNDERBIRD 19 58, 2-door brakes, a real nice little White, spotless maroon inter­ TRIUMPH TR4. Excellent condi- the Men’s IM Building, home to both the novice and exper- for conference honors. 5 DAYS____ $3.75 hardtop. Canary yellow. A ll ior. 18,000 miles. Excellent con­ tion. Black; red interior. Wire car................................. $495 ienced athlete. ______ Along with him will be stal­ power. 44,000 miles. Excellent dition. Phone 482-9497. 33 wh e e l s . R&H, tonneau, etc. 1960 CHEVROLET, Con­ warts Bob Meyer, Dick Marr, (Based on .15 words per ad) condition. No rust. Sell or trade. Phone 353-1570-Trade? 32 vertible, V-8, power glide, Shep Richard and Doug Swartz. There will be a 25« service Phone OX 9-2913. 36 FORD 1963 Fairlane 500, Sport power s t e e r i n g , power In addition, sophomore Ken Ben­ and bookkeeping charge if coupe. Bucket seats. 16,000 SUNBEAM 1963 blue convertible. CH EVRO LET I55S Impala hard- brakes, r a d i o , heater, son, after two fine consecutive miles, still guaranteed. Must 2-door. Low mileage. Good con­ this ad is not paid within top. Automatic transmission, white walls. . . . $1.395 S p a rta n R a lly S u n d a y showings, w i l l round out the one week. _______ V-8. Power steering, brakes. sacrifice. Phone IV 2-0209 . 32 dition. Phone 337-9245. 33 1962 CO RVETTE, 250 hp, squad. CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE 1^5v. New tires. Good condition, $725. 4-speed, r a d i o , heater, Northern I l l i n o i s presents Full power, unusually fine con­ AUTOMOTIVE estimated seven hours later, The State News does not Bruce Fox, 332-1414. 33 white walls, posltraction. . (UP1)—The Spartan Sports Car dition, Call for appointment, estimated s e v e n hours later. some very strong competition permit raclaT or religious BUTCK 1951, two-door hardtop. $—SAVER—$ $3,095 Club rally Sunday is expected to for the Spartans. Senior Rick 485-2392. 33 discrimination in its ad­ CHEVRO LET 1958 2-door, 6- draw a top field for the 250- Starting time is 9 a.m. Haegele lead them to second New brake linings and exhaust CH EVRO LET 1954 convertible. 1963 CO RVETTE, S t i n g ­ vertising c o l u m n s . The system. Good tires, starts and cylinder s t a n d a r d trans­ ray, coupe, fuel injection, mile event that includes nation­ The entry list includes Scott place in the Interstate Intercol­ State News will not accept runs well. Phone 355-7958. 32 Excellent tires, battery, top. mission, exceptionally clean. 4-speed, p o s i t r a c t i o n , ally known drivers. Harvey, captain of the Chrysler legiate Athletic Conference last Little rust. Heater, radio, low advertising from persons ONLY $495 radio, heater, white walls, A field of 28 in all classes FALCON 1960. Stick. New en- team who will drive a Valiant year with an average of 76.3 discriminating against re­ mileage, $90. 355-8824. 32 FORD 1957 2-door, hardtop, chrome wheels. . $3,895 is expected to travel the course that was in the Monte Carlo Rally, per round. In addition, he is sup­ ligion, r a c e , c o l o r or gine last fall. $595. Call ED SPR ITE 1961. Perfect through- V8, automatic transmission, that starts on Okemos Road in M a n y N e w and U s e d C a r s and Karl Georing, who will pilot ported by Bob Evans, who also national origin. 2-4694 after 7 pm. 32 out. Many extras. Last of the power steering. In A-l con­ Ingham County, travels west into a factory Comet from Ford. Har­ played football and made All— VALIANT i$60~red 4-door. Floor original Mark I’s. Call Bill dition. ONLY $245 to c h o o s e fr o m a t Barry and Ionia Counties and IIAC center for last year’s small vey won last year’s event. shift, transister radio, white­ 355-2528. 32 MacGILLIVRAY winds up at the starting point an college football champions. A utom otive JIM REBEC USED CARS walls. Excellent condition. Must CORVA1R 19(v2 Monza. Radio and J. B.’ s EX CLU SIVELY Chevrolet sell. 332-5413. 33 3440 N. East St. CHEVROLET heater, 102 hp. 4-speed, 2-door (US -27 North) 1510 Haslett Road Used C ars. 1957, 1958 and 1959 CHEVRO LET 1954 black 2-door. coupe. Call 355-9336. 32 Intramural News Wesleyan Foe Convertibles. V-8 Automatics. New white vinyl tops. For the sharpest used Chevys In town, Radio and heater, good body, tires and motor, standard shift. IV 9-3580 Phone 339-8226 Haslett, Mich (continued from page 5) tee-off times before 5 thisafter- $150. 355-5961 after 5:30 pm. 33 come out to JJB.’s and browse Notices The Michigan State Intramu­ noon. WOMEN’ S For Stickers around. 2801 S. Cedar. C FORD 1959. V-8 Galaxie. 4-door, Cruise-O-Matic. Power steer­ RED H O T SPECIALS FOR ral Skish Tournament will be FORD 1960 Country Squire, nine- Special Hours The State lacrosse club enter­ ing, new tires, radio. Clean held in the Outdoor Pool at 10 passenger. New whitewall tires. The W o m e n ’ s Intramural tains Ohio Wesleyan Saturday throughout. $675. Phone 355- Cruise-O-Matic. Radio, power a.m. Saturday. 3123. 32 Building will be open the follow­ morning at 10 after losing to Fraternity, Residence Hall and ing hours for Parents’ Weekend Bowling Green on a muddy rain­ steering and brakes. A sharp one owner, new car trade-in.Al LINCOLN 1957 Premiere 4-door TH E S U M M E R F R O M Independent Golf will begin at hardtop. New two-tone blue fin­ Saturday - - 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. swept f i e l d 8-5 W e d n e s d a y Edwards Co., 3125 E . Saginaw Forest Akers tomorrow. Please ish. Whitewall tires. Excellent for Sunday — 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. afternoon. (North of Frandor). C32 call the Intramural Office motor and all power features. State lost two key men in U n i o n B o o k S t o r e U n i o n B o o k S t o the game. Mike Jolly and Bill FORD 1957, 2-door, V-8, stick. Radio, $165. Pontiac 1955, 2- A-l condition throughout. $685. A1 Edwards Co., 3125 E . Sagi­ STORY O L D S M O B IL E Prahler both were injured in the door hardtop. Radio, $90. 337- naw (North of Frandor). C32 contest. 9142 after 8 p.m. _______ 32 U S p e c ia l f o r A L W A Y S S T O R Y Q U A L I T Y AT The third period killed States' n hopes of winning. The Falcons P a re n ts & A lu m n i scored three goals, while State L O W , L O W S T O R Y PRICES! spent most of the period short- "MICHIMN STATE, THE handed with men in the penalty box. Bowling Green had a 4-3 half- 59 PLYMOUTH 6 3 O LDS CUTLASS FIRST HUNDRED YEARS” time lead and made it 7-3 at the end of three quarters. Phil Iron led State’s offense with a pair Station wagon, radio, heater, auto­ matic transmission, white walls. Convertible, radio, heater, white walls. Story sells convertibles for by M adison Kuhn of goals. Story priced...............................$395 less. ............................ $2295 re g . $5.00 NOW$2.95 H P E R O ffic e r s New officers elected by the 61 F A L C O N 61 O L D S F- 8 5 4-door, radio, heater, V- 8, stick w h ile they last Health, Physical Education and Station Wagon, radio, heater, stick shift, white walls. Story sells Olds Recreation c l u b a r e : D i c k shift, white walls. Story sells Fa l­ for less. . . .................... $1195 Buckmaster, Daggett, s opho­ cons for less......................... $895 UNION Bookstore R ig h t on C am pus-A Dept, of MSU more, president: Clark Suchov- sky, Stephenson, s o p h o mo r e , vice-president: Dick Huntington, Eaton Rapids, senior, secretary: Marvin Pulber, Mason, junior, £ V0U4WA4LNo r AMERICA, >NC* 5 9 FORD ' 6 2 O L D S M O B IL E 88 Convertible, power steering, po­ Station Wagon, radio, heater, auto­ wer brakes, radio, heater, hydra- nion B o o k S t o r e Union Book St o treasurer. matic transmission, white walls. matic, white walls. A Story Con­ Story sells Fords for less. $595 vertible special...................... $2195 Box yourself in. '62 CORVAIR 5 9 FORD Galaxie 2-door hardtop, radio, hea­ The Volkswagen Station Wagon looks like 4-door sedan, radio, heater, white ter, automatic transmission, 2-tone, o box because it's built like a box. walls. Story sells Corvairsfor less. white walls. Story sells Fords for It lets you store the most possible stuff in the ......................................... $1195 less....................... $595 least possible space. (The fact is, the VW carries more than the biggest regular wagons, and it’s 4 feet shorter.) The VW's floor plan looks like any nice little 63 f ORD 57 CHEVY room, except It has 8 chairs, 21 windows, 5 doors Fairlane 500 Sports Coup, bucket 4-door, radio, heater, stick shift, and a high ceiling. _ seats, 4 on the floor, 289 cu. in. 6 cylinder. Story sells Chevys for You can'f see the engine because it s in the V-8 motor, radio, heater, white less..............................................$295 back, out of the way. walls. Story sells Fords for less. . Ilf you aren't the curious type, you may never $1895 61 I M P A L A lee the engine. No reason to. It rarely uses oil between changes. And it's air-cooled, so there's '63 C O R V A IR 4-door hardtop, power steering, Monza Coup, 4 on the floor, radio, power brakes, radio, heater, auto­ PAR EN TS no water or antifreeze I But the real fun comes when you climb into the heater, white walls. A Story value matic transmission, white walls. box and get behind the wheel. for only.................................... $1895 Story sells Impallas for less.$1395 Ahead of you, there's nothing but view; it s Your softs and daughters have seen the TRIUMPH head and shoulders above other cars. Behind you, there's nothing but spate. It looks 6 0 OLDSMOBILE 63 CORVAIR o mile long, but it's really only 9 inches longer Monza Convertible, 4 on the floor, and have driven TRIUMPH. We invite you to than the Volkswagen Sedan. 88 2-door Holiday Coup, radio, hea­ ter, hydramatlc, white walls. Story radio, heater, white walls. Story So you can park it like the Sedan. sells Olds for less $1295 sells Convertibles for less. $1995 come in this weekend and take a demonstration And like the Sedan, you get a lot of extra* I f r e s h - a i r heater/defroster,4-speed stlckihitt, etc.) drive Jn the ail new TRIUMPHS for ’ 64. TRIUMPH ct no extra cost. Volkswagen's put everything they could think A N D CO UNTLESS M ORE! ©f into it. So will you. America's No. 1 sports import, and the S TO P IN T O D A Y A N D SEE T H IS SPORTS CAR SENSATION OF MSU. See and drive the all new TRIUMPHS at Phil Gordon’s G R E A T S P R IN G C A R N IV A L O F VALUES AI Edwards CONTINENTAL IMPORTS V0LKSWA6EN‘ STORY O LD S SPORTS LEASING AVAILABLE OVERSEAS DELIVERY CAR CENTER SERVICE FOR 2845 E. Saginaw St. f=> C D FH S C Z 1—1 E Lansing, Michigan 3165 E. MICHIGAN W H E R E TH E M A Y A C T I O N IS iv 2-1311 616 N. Howard - Corner 3. Saginaw MOST IMPORTS ARRANGED A-8 Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, M ichigan F r id a y , May 15, 19 64 ' TO P L A C E A CHECK THE WANT-AD CALL 355-8255 STATE NEWS WANT-ADS WELCOME PARENTS WEEKEND AUTO SP EC I A LS . . . Autom otive A utom otive A u to m o tive A utom otive E m ploym ent E m ploym ent F o r Rent F o r Rent CORVAIR MONZA 1961. 2-door. OLDSMOBILE 1962 convertible. CH EVRO LET 1961, 2-door B is- BL1CK 1957. Blue and white R E L IA B L E F U L L and p a r t-tim e DO YOU lik e g i r l s ? Want to have Apartments Excellent upholstery. Power- Red leather, power, radio and cayne. Six cylinder, standard Century. Excellent fo r long m en and women, ch o o se your Apartments som e fun and can stand to use glide, seat belts. $1,175. Phone h e a t e r . Lady's car. $1,950. transmission. Low mileage. Ex­ hauls. Very good engine, batten’, h o u rs. C a ll between 3 - 6 pm $1,200 - $1,500 th is su m m er? TWO BEDROOM a p a r t m e n t . C L O S E IN, c le a n a p a rtm e n t.S u b - . TU 2-6162. 33 Phone ED 2-6680. 32 cellent condition. Phone 372- rubber. $325. 332-3568. 34 w eekd ays. 3 3 2 -3 4 1 7 . 38 C a ll Je a n at 8 8 2 -6 6 2 9 . 32 Sw im m ing pool, te le v isio n , fully le a s e fo r S u m m er. Tw o people. Vo l k s w a g e n ” ! 961 Sedan. Ex- CADILLAC 4 1954 sedan. Very 3325. 34 VOLKSWAGEN 1 9 6 1 s u n r o o f , G IR L S : IF you think y o u c a n s e l l- CHOOSE YOUR own h o u rs. A fu rn ish ed . B a rb e cu e p it. Sublet $85 plus u tilitie s . P h il 332-3331, cellent condition. $1,000. Phone good condition. New tires, elec­ MORRIS MINOR 1061. Black with windshield wipers, radio, good h e r e ’ s your opportunity to let few hours a day can m ean e x ­ fo r Su m m er te rm o r lo n g er. 300 M AC. 33 484-4209 or 33"-~618. 33 tronic eye, tinted glass. $295. red seats. 40 MPG. Radio. Ex­ condition. $1,000. Mu s t Sell. your s a le s ab ility e a rn fo r you. c e lle n t e a rn in g s fo r you as a C a ll 3 3 2 -4 6 4 0 . 35 M EN WANTED im m ed iately to Phone 641-6317. 32 cellent condition. Phone 484- Phil. 332-3331. 300 MAC. 33 P a rt tim e and full tim e p o sitio n s train ed Avon re p re s e n ta tiv e . E A ST LANSlNC. F a ll te r m .C lo s e s h a re two bedroom apartm ent FORD 1962 500XL. Private own- er. Exceptionally clean. See at RAMBLE ft 1960, 4-door sedan. 7004. 32 SPAftTAN MOTORS------- a v a ila b le . F o r p e rso n a l In te r­ F o r appointm ent In your hom e, in. Unapproved, un su p erv ised , c lo s e to cam p u s. U tilitie s paid. 34 Six cylinder. Excellent condi­ OLDSMOBILE 1962 '98’ Holiday. view c a ll 3 5 5 -8 2 5 5 o r co m e to w rite o r c a l l : M rs . A Ion a men (21). T h r e e man apartm ent Phone 3 3 7 -0 7 6 7 . 33 2008 Marcus St. CH EVRO LET 1962 Super Sport tion. Very good tires. $775. 4-door, full power. Five new Convertible. 327 straight stick. 345 Student S e r v ic e s B uild ing H uckins, 5664 Sch ool S t.,-H a s ­ and two man ap artm en t. A lsc Phone 487-5880. Can be seen a fte r 1 p m . 32 FU ftl'JISH ED A F A ftT M E lY K fo r tires. 18,000 miles. $2,395. 332- White, red interior. le tt, M ichigan o r c a ll even in gs, ro o m s with cookin g. ED 2 -5 9 8 8 th re e o r four p e r s o n s . N ear on campus. 33 1348. 34 SA L E S P O S I T I O N A VA IL­ F E 9 -8 4 8 3 . C 32 a fte r 6 pm . 34 TO P VOLKSWAGEN '61 rebuilt motor. VOLKSWAGEN 1961. Good tires, Real clean. Owner leaving town good condition. Red color. Rea Triumph 1959 4-door Sedan. 4 - speed transmission. $195. A B L E - M A LE High sta rtin g s a la r y , plus c o m m is sio n s , in ftftG lSTER E iD NURSES, full o r T H R E E ROOM apartm ent.- P r i - v ate bath and e n tra n c e . P a r k ­ ca m p u s. R easo n ab le, c le a n .S u m m e r o r fa ll. U n su p erv ised . 3 5 5 - p a rt tim e . 11-7 o r 3-11. Good s a l­ 4 21 0 .__________________________ 32 must sell. Best offer over $900. sonable. Call 482-2000 after 5 an i n d u s t r y with a fu tu re. a ry and d iffe re n tia l p lu s o th e r ing fo r two c a r s . A v ailab le SU M M ER R E N TA L S n icely fu r - $ - $ - $ Call 337-0519 or 332-0203 after p.m. 32 OLDSMOBILE 196 3 F-85 Cut­ T ra in in g p ro g ram and frin g e frin g e b e n e fits. F le x ib le tim e M ay 15th. 3 3 9 -2 6 0 6 . 34 nished ap artm ents o r ro o m s . 4 p.m.__________________________32 C O R V ETTE i 960. White, 4- lass Convertible. 4-speed, like benefits. W rite C .B . Gould, sch e d u le . M eal fu rn ish ed . Phone EA ST LANSING. F lv e m lnutes A ll c lo s e to ca m p u s. R e a so n ­ P .O . B o x 127, F lin t, M ichigan For Your speed, positractlon. Two tops. new, low mileage. ED 2 -0 8 0 1 . 4ft walk fro m U nion. Two roo m s a b le . M ust be 21 o r o v e r . 3 3 7 - $1,995. 337-0156. 33 IMMEDIATE e Y e n IM G s ANbSaturdays. and bath, fu rnished $ 65. P r e fe r 2345. 34 CAR S P R IN G CH EVRO LET 1959 Impala. 2- CORVAIR i960 Deluxe '700'. 4- door hardtop. Automatic trans­ OPENINGS N eeded im m ed iately, th leg e stu d en ts, men o n ly .C h an ce r e e c o l­ graduate student o r em ployee of MSU. A v ailab le Ju n e 1s t . AtR ¿O N D lT IC N E b C e cfa r VilL door, automatic. Radio, heater, mission. A real sharp car, $995. We are taking applications to fill la g e apartm ent fo r four to sub­ new tires. Excellent condition. vacancies in this area. Job con­ to e a rn e x tra $$ fo r you r v a ca ­ Phone ED 2 -5 9 8 8 a fte r 6 pm . 34 le a s e fo r su m m er te r m . C all In T r o d e For S p o rts C a r $750. 627-6314. 32 3000 E. Michigan sists of servicing existing ac­ tion , n e w c a r paym ent, e t c . E A S T LANSING. D eluxe fu r - 3 3 7 -0 5 3 8 even in gs. 33 IV 7-3715 C Could work into full tim e dur­ CH EVR O LET 1959 convertible, counts and establishing new nished o r unfurnished. F o r c o l­ ECON OM ICAL L U X U R Y - s u b - ing su m m er v acatio n . D ial IV 1964 R A M B L E R S P E C IA LS ! • bronze. Stick shift, rebuilt en­ C H EVR O LET 1962, 2-door.'Six ones. Applicants -must be 24 or 4 -9 7 9 3 . leg e o r p ro fe ssio n a l p e rso n n e l. 34 T h r e e ro o m s . Phone ED 2 -3 5 0 5 , le a s e J o e ’ s C ed ar V i l l a g e gine, 348 cubic inches. $950. c y l i n d e r , automatic. 38,000 over, have car and be interested a p artm en t. C h eap er than d o rm s, Phone IV 7-3412. 35 miles and new tires. Phone IV in $150 weekly income. For ap­ C O L L E G E S T U b E N tS , m a l e . 9 :3 0 a m -5 :3 0 pm ; o r ED 2 -3 1 3 5 . because. 1963 Austin Healy Mark II. In fin itely b e t t e r . $55 month, pointment call Mr. Long, IV F u ll tim e su m m er w ork . P a r t 32 3 3 7 -0 4 8 8 . 34 11,000 actual miles. Like CH EVRO LET 1950 convertible, 4-4997. 34 7-3663, Monday-Friday. 32 tim e during sch oo l y e a r if de­ SuftCHAM WOO OS, EYDEaL We u r g e n t l y need used new inside and out. .$2885 red with white top. Good tires DESOTO 1957. 4-door. Automat- T O S U B L E T t h r e e -ro o m fu r­ s ir e d . E a rn enough during su m ­ V ILL A A PA R T M E N T S. P o o l . cars. Just received 4 truck and body. Excellent Condition. ic. Power steering, p o we r MALE STUDENT to assist handi­ m e r to pay fo r e n tir e y e a r of nished apartm ent fo r Su m m er, loads of new Ramblers and 1963 Triumph TR IV Road­ capped attorney In rising morn­ A ir conditioning. S u m m er and Phone IV 2-6911. 33 brakes. Rebuilt motor. Call TU sch o o lin g . O ver 15 $1,000 s ch o l­ N o stu d en ts. C a l l 332 -3 4 7 7 these combined with our ster. S h a r p . Blue One ings and retiring evenings. F a ll te rm le a s e s a v a ila b le . ED m orn in gs o r ev en in gs. 35 current display can make owner car.................. $2485 C h e v r o l e t 1961 convertible. 2-2710 after 3:30 pm. 32 Compensation, room and board. a rs h ip s w ere awarded to qu ali­ 2 -5 0 4 1 . C32 car shopping and buying a Red. V - 8 , automatic. Radio. CH EVRO LET 1956. New motor, Evenings between 7 and 10 pm. fied stu d en ts. On the jo b tr a in ­ E A S T LANSING. C lo s e -in . S u m - Houses____________ _______ real and lasting pleasure. Fine shape. Phone IV 4-8179. t i r e s , battery, transmission. 484-1938. 34 ing fo r p ra c tic a l use of your m e r te r m . Women only. Space M ODERN HOME- on L ak e L ansing 1963 Triumph S p i t f i r e . See 2825 Mildred Ave. 32 Must sell, best offer. Call after education during the su m m er Like new. Baby blue fin­ WANTED BUSBOY5.ContactSte- m o n th s. An e a rn while you le a rn fo r th re e g ir ls , fu rn ish ed . $10 f o r Su m m er t e r m . M arrie d ish ............................ $1985 C H EVR O LET 1961 station wagon. 5:30. 332-8093. 32 ward, Theta Chi. ED 203581. p ro g ra m designed by th is m u lti­ p e r p e rso n ; a lso ro o m s with cou p le o r th re e -fo u r stu d en ts. N o w Is T h e One owner. Six cylinder, stand­ CH EVRO LET 1958 4-door Bis- cooking, $7 p e r w eek. Phone ED 3 3 9 -2 5 9 7 . 35 32 m illio n d o llar C o rp o ratio n that T i me T o Buy 1963 Capri Sports coupe, ard shift. 26,000 miles. $1, 000 . cayne. Small V - 8 engine. Radio, 2 -5 9 8 8 a fte r 6 pm . 34 U nsu p erv ised h o u s e . Sum m er WE HAVE an administrative po­ hundreds of students have taken one owner car. Like new Phone ED 7-1802, 34 heater. Power glide. Whitewall SUM M ER T E R M . C lo se to c a m - te r m . E a sy w alking d istan ce sition for a male graduate who advantage o f. Many of whom a re 1 9 6 4 RAMBLERS inside and out, brilliant HEVftOLET 1960 Impala con- tires. New two-tone blue finish. can recognize the opportunity pus on MAC. F i r s t flo o r ap art­ to cam p u s. C o m fo rta b le . U til-k s t ill with our C o . in key ex e cu ­ navy blue finish. . . .$158; vertible, V - 8 , stick. White with S h a r p throughout!! $685. Al for an interesting and reward­ m ent fo r four m en. A ir condi­ ltie s p aid. 3 3 2 -2 7 6 9 . 33 tiv e p o sitio n s. F o r a rr a n g e ­ • Low As ■Si799 blue top. Low mileage. Very Edwards Co., 3125 E . Saginaw ing career, who has not less than tion ed . $125 e ach fo r full te rm . N6 E 6 TW O co o p erativ e guys to (North of Frandor.)________ C32 m en ts of p e rso n al in terv iew , 1959 MGA Bright fire en­ clean. 332-6815. 33 a middle-ground academic rec­ C a ll F o rd § . LaN oble, IV 2-1637 s h a re furnished h ou se. T V , • S100 * Down S c o o te rs -C y c le s tim e , sched ule and c ity you wish gine red......................$1185 O L D S M O B I L E 1964 wagon. ord and who is strongly moti­ to w ork, c a ll Grand R ap id s, o r 3 3 7 -1 2 7 6 . 32 p a rk in g . N ear F r a n d o r . $35/ • Low Bank Loaded with extras. White with HARLEY DAVIDSON 125; new vated to remain in Lansing.The G L en d ale 9 - 5 0 7 9 . A lso L an sin g , S U B L E T FO R su m m e r, t w o - m onth. IV 9 -0 7 6 7 , 6-8 pm . 34 Interest Rates battery. 80-90 MPG. Rebuilt last blue interior. Will take trade. work is in our bank’s trust de­ 4 8 5 -3 1 4 6 . South B end, C E n tra l bed room , 2-b ath ap artm en t fo r SM A L L H O USE. Ideal fo r couple • Immediate Delivery Al Edwards IV 2-6290. 34 summer. $125. Call Russ, ED partment and will lead to ap­ 4 -9 1 7 9 . K alam azoo, c a ll Grand fo u r. R iv e r s Edge A p artm en ts. o r G rad stu d en ts. Walk to c a m ­ • On The Spot Financing 2-4562. 36 pointment as assistant trust of­ R ap id s nu m ber. 48 3 3 7 -9 5 5 9 , A partm ent 3 0 6 . 32 p u s. $30 w eekly. Phone 3 3 2 - OLDSMOBILE 1963 Starflre con- SPORTS C A R vertible. Midnight m i s t with BSA 500 cc. Very good condition. ficer. Starting salary is open 8866. 34 Reconditioned wi t h all new WANTED - H O RTIC U LTU RA L FURN ISH ED NEAR cam p u s, one white interior. 16,000 miles. and competitive. We want a man E & M CENTER Call NA 7-5153 after 6 pm. 33 parts. 0930. $575 or best offer. 355- in his middle to late 2 0 ’s, whose 32 personal circumstances suggest student to work on sh ru b b ery at E a s t L ansing re s id e n c e . Phone o r two man ap artm en t. L iving ro o m , bedroom , k itch e n , bath. SUM M ER T E R M h ou se. Seven ro o m s , four b e d ro om s. A ir co n ­ A U T O SALES C H EVRO LET 1963 Impala hard- MOTOR SCOOTER, i960 Cruis- that military service is not 332 - 4 0 9 0 . 33 C a ll 3 3 2 -5 3 7 4 . 33 d itioning. Suitable fo r up to s ix 616 N. Howard m en . A lso av ailab le fo r F a ll top. 4-door, V - 8 . Standard shift. air. Excellent condition. Phone probable, and whose personal P A R T -T IM E W A ITR E SSE S, good TH E V ILL A G E A p artm e n ts7L u x - '*Serving Lansing 33 Years” IV 9-7596 Professor must sell, moving. F E 9-8768. 34 characteristics w i l l command w orking con d itio n s. E x p e rie n c e u rio u s living in t h e su bu rbs. t e r m . C a ll F o rd S . L aN oble, IV 337-7824. 35 W a ll-to -w a ll c a r p e t i n g . A i r - 2 -1 6 3 7 o r 337-1276._________ 32 1717 E . Michigan Open Friday til 9 JAMES 2$0 cc. Good condition the respect of clients and asso­ not n e c e s s a r y . S e e M r . M itc h e ll conditioning. Laundry f a c il it i e s . IV 4-8473 and Saturday til 5 FORD 1958 convertible. Clean, 6,000 miles. $250. Call Bob 355- ciates. Telephone Mr. Bodell at o r M r. B o sh e ff. No phone c a lls Welcome Parents L a te s t kitchen fa c il it i e s . Two new motor, good top. $500 or 0594 between 6 and 9 pm. 32 American Bank and Trust Co. p le a s e . E A T SH OP. 605 E . G rand best offer. Call IV 9-4393 or VESPA 1962 motor scooter. Runs '! 487-6141, ext. 291. 32 R iv e r . 36 b e d ro o m s. E .A . K ra u se , R e a l­ t o r . 915 W. G rand R iv e r , W il- Abbey C o u rt A p artm en ts now see at 4034 Sweet Rd. 35 and looks like new. Windshield WA NTE D-DRIVE RS. Part-time, has a v a i l a b e — 3 bedroom F o r Rent liam sto n . Phone 6 5 5 -2 6 4 0 . 32 J a c k D y k s t r a 's OLDSMOBlLB- I960 '9'8’ beige wipers, buddy-seat, rearview convertible with new top. All m irror. 355-5829. 32 mornings, afternoons, nights, weekends. Apply Varsity Cab Apartments EASY S ID E - One bed room , p o s - s ib le 2nd. F u rn ish ed l o w e r . house— re n ts fo r $125 includ­ ing a ll u tilitie s . power. Tan and brown interior. H A R LEY DAVIDSON 1963 Pacer, Company. 122 Woodmere, East D eluxe ap artm en t— 2 bedroom U N IV E R SIT Y E M P L O Y E E S : A t- U tilitie s p aid. G a ra g e . Couple. $1,695. Phone IV 2-8875. 35 175 cc. Price $395. Phone 627- Lansing. 33 fo r two o r th re e re n ts fo r $125. F ir s t T e a m car 6048. 33 WANTED FOUR delivery boys tention! E ffic ie n c y ap artm ent c lo s e to cam pu s, bus and shop­ $110. C a ll IV 5 -0 3 3 6 . 32 One and two bedroom a p a rt­ m e n ts, ground flo o r re n ts fo r with car. Salary plus bonus. BUY NOW-SPECIALS p ing . B e a u t i f u l l y fu rn ish ed . $100. BARGAINS! Varsity Drive-In.Call 332-6517. 34 Id eal fo r o n e . C a l l F a b i a n th e One bedroom apartm ent fo r B U D L A R K 1960 Convertible SM ALL BUSINESS manager. Ex- R e a lty . ED 2-0811 o r evenings one o r two re n ts fo r $ 95. stick.............................. $650 ED 7 -2 4 7 4 . 32 U tilitie s included excep t e le c ­ cellent opportunity. Mu s t be r iv e r ’s e d g e • W ITH LO W ER PRICES! KO UTS CHEVRO LET 1960 Bel Air available t h r o u gh summer. Part/full time. Apply Box 22, T O S U B L E T beau tifu lly d e c o r - ated 0n e -b e d ro o m furnished t r ic ity and telephone. L EASED TO STUDENTS sedan............................. $850 Summer & Fall "irs t • W ITH H IG H ER,TRA D E-IN S1 C H E V R O LE T FALCON 1961 automatic 2- East Lansing, Michigan. MEN, HAVING trouble fitting a 32 apartm ent f o r su m m er. $20 w eek. 355-1721, Walt B u sb y . 36 Leases Available BY THE TERM Ful I timecaretaker on the grounds Unlimited parking door...............................$850 part-time job into a rigorous G IR L S - th re e o r fo u r. U n su p er- 720 W. L enew ee schedule? Work selected eve­ v ise d . F u rn ish ed , c lo s e to c a m - ED 2 - 4 4 3 2 (near downtown lansing) 5 8 FORD GRAFT AUTO SALES p u s. Sum m er and/or F a l l . ED 3117 N. East St. nings and Saturdays only. Call C all M r. P o tte r at IV 5 -7 1 1 1 Station Wagon with Standard trans­ mission, R & H. Red & White. $390 1961 CHEVRO LET IV 9-3893 Mr. Bowdren at 882-6626. 33 7-9412, ED 2 -3 6 1 7 . 36 261 River Street o r IV 2 -4 0 0 1 6 -cylinder, sedan, automa­ 59 FORD tic transmission, radio and 2-door. Grey. Fa ir looker and an $390 heater excellent runner. $495 AN OPEN IN V IT A T IO N TO LUXURY U N LIM TE D 61 C O R V A I R 1960 PLYMOUTH m ta fff W ~00 Coupe. 4-speed transmission. R & H, black with blue interior. $1,190 6 -cylinder, standard shift, tuxedo black finish $250 f t * ’ '63 CHEVROLET »-a m Convertible, R & H, standard trans., new spare, white with red interior. $ 2 ,4 7 5 *61 RENAULT DAUPHINE 4-door, s o l i d body, low * * ¥ * »<* .f.\ V*’ mileage, good tires'* 61 C H E V R O L E T $450 Impala, 2-door hardtop, V - 8 , auto­ matic trans., R & H, black. $ 1 ,4 9 0 ’61 VOLKSWAGEN 1 6 2 THUNDERBIRD Sunroof, twilight turquoise Convertible, light blue, white top, finish, nearly new tires full power, sharp all the way. $ 2 ,5 9 0 $795 6 2 FORD ’59 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2 -door, lady owned, origi­ Galaxie 500, 2-door sedan, big mo­ nal paint, no rust, automa­ tor, R & H, Hurst floor shift, light blue, exceptionally sharp. $ 1 ,5 9 0 tic shift $450 6 0 THUNDERBIRD ’59 OLDSMOBILE Convertible, red with white inter­ ior and top, full power. Sharp. $ 1 ,8 9 0 Solid, 8 8 , 4-door, metallic gold finish, automatic shift, 57 FORD power steering, radio $595 4-door sedan, V - 8 , automatic trans., R & H, power steering, Real nice. $490 •59 I M P A L A 5 7 FORD Hardtop, V - 8 , automatic, 2 -door sedan. 6 cylinder, standard shift. A real buy $240 radio and heater, new tires, no rust, exceptionally clean 61 OLDSMOBILE $795 F-85, standard transmission, R &H, red. An exceptional little car. $1,190 ’59 CHEVRO LET —MANY, MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM— V- 8 , standard shift, coral and ivory finish, one owner, f \ c c real sharp JACK ORXATSR'LANSXNO’S $595 N-E-W FORD DEALKR1 COMPLETELY FURNISHED M O D E L APARTMENT O PE N >AIR CONDITIONED All “0K-Renewed” • INDIVIDUAL STUDY DESKS N O W LEASING FOR DYKSTRA Cars Carry A 'WALL TO WALL CARPETING Free Lifetime ’ SPACIOUS ROOMS SUMMER & FALL •INDIVIDUAL HEAT CONTROL Written Warranty FULLY EQUIPPED KITCHEN 2 5 2 RIVER STREET 'PRIVATE BALCONIES FORD OPEN MONDAT THURSDAY. FRIDAY EVENIN0 8 TIL » P.M. 2800 * ELEVATOR O n e min. to Bogue St. Bridge •LAUNDRY FACILITIES EAST MICHIGAN N C E D A R A T G R A N D R IV E R IV 2 -1 6 0 4 IV 9-6538 •CONTROLLED FM IN EACH APARTMENT CALL 332-8488 A N Y TIM E CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING AREAS F rid a y , May 15, 1964 Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan ATTEND THE TO P L A C E A CHECK THE PARENTS WEEKEND SPECIALS APARTM ENT OWNER’S WANT - AD OPEN HOUSE C A LL 3 5 5 - 8 2 5 5 FRI -SA T-S UN F o r Rent F o r Sale F o r Sale F o r Sale Personal P ersonal Real Estate T H R EE BEDROOM ranch/ At­ looms SELM ER PARIS wood clarinet. STEREO COMPONENTS: Gar- EIGHT FOOT pram with oars. MARATHON RACE from P/ice Excellent condition. Best offer. ard changer, $30. Dynaco pre­ $50. Call 669-9602. 34 Road to Logan Street and back. IX) YOU think a 11 insurance agents are potty old men? Visit tached garage, large yard. Five CAMPUS GAMMA PHTBeta sorority house Call 332-3551, ask for Carolyn, minutes to MSU. $16,900. 41/2% amp, $50. Amplifier, $90. V i­ Grand-R-Marina. Saturday and Bubolz at Two Twenty Albert open for summer school. $195 34 mortgage. 337-0976. 32 king tapedeck, $130. Electro- Mobile Homes 332-8671.. We h a v e a woman for 10 weeks. Meals Monday- MAN'S ENGLISH bicycle, full Friday. ED 2-6426. 34 Sunday, May 16th and 17th. Re­ Voice speakers, $30 each. Call HOUSE T R A ILER , 50' x 10'. 1964 freshments on grounds. 7086 here. C32 EAST LAPSING- Marble School, V IE W size. Also, Super " K ” Go-Kart. Jim, 353-1451 afternoons, eve­ Commander. F r o n t kitchen. Crietz Rd. Diamondale. 32 three bedroom and den, or four MIiN; VISIT Hedrick House be- Call after 4 pm. ED 7-9536. 34 nings. 32 Take over payments. IV 4-6207. Peanuts P ersonal bedroom, 1 1/2 baths, CapeCod. fore you decide where to live GREEN T W E E D Chesterfield 34 OVERBOARD TO Europe! Lose PCT 10 1/2 SAYS: THE FE D ­ Carpeting, recreation r oom, APARTMENT next year. No obligation; com­ MEN'S 3-speed English bike. yourself in fun but if you lose dishwasher, d i s p o s a l . 1825 New baskets, chain, lock, $30 style foam laminated coat. Size RICHARDSON 1^63, l5' x 50’. ER A L government protects the pare and decide. Call Bruce your baggage or smash the car Linden. ED 2-6443. 36 12. $15. G irls bike, three speed Bedroom at e a c h end. Lo w country. The state protects the Baker ED 2-0844. 32 or best offer. 355-6101. 34 Bubolz will pay the claims in EAST LANSING - Look at what black. $29. 355-9903. 32 equity. Must sacrifice. Phone taxpayers. The city protects R ESPO N Sm LE' g IRLS over 21. A t t r a c t i v e r o o m available! WILSON GOLF clubs and bag. $55. Tennis sweater, size 40. ARMY TW uniform) size 36-3$; 641-6604 evenings. 36 UJS. $. Bubolz Insurance. C32 FRUSTRATED'? ATTEND the the property holders. The ad­ you can buy for only $18,900: w ministration protects the ducks. 4 bedrooms, f o r m a l dining Call 355-1009. 34 miscellanous khakis, fatigues. 1957 AMERICAN 36' x 10'. One Another next term. Some cook­ Alpha Sigma Phi car smash Who protects the students? 32 room, fireplace, attached ga­ ing. Close In. 337-1598. 34 STEREO - VOICE of Music. Four Excellent condition. 355-3224. 34 bedroom. Very good condition. Saturday, May 16. 2-5 pm. At Located on lot near campus. 420 Evergreen. Music by The K.1 i'l LN: ‘THIS is the day, please rage, f u l l basement, wooded landscaped lot, completely car­ E 333 A LB E R T St. Two-man room speakers, wood cabinets. Best ED 7-2379. 33 Spartones. be right. Pooch. 32 for balance of term, $25 each. offer. Call 355-2928 after 5K>0 FORMICA TA B LES (3), $~5. Re- 32 peted. Near schools and MSU. Summer term, six weeks, $30. pm. 33 frigerator, $50. Call 332-5402. 34 L o st & Found NEIGHBORHOOD R U M MA G E Real E state Contact Mike Halstead 489-6561, e v e n i n g s 694-7361. W a l t e r I Twelve weeks $50, Includes TV. NEWT SAYLES SEfc: "Money sale at the Grange Hall on Trow­ TH R EE BEDROOM RANCH LOST. A girl’s ID bracelet with Neller Co., Realtors. 33 International House, 337-2448 talks and I ain’t hard of hear­ USED 16 mm Sound projector; bridge, Saturday, May 16, 9:00- or 372-0330 nights. 36 ing.” Unclaimed diamonds and A-l condition, $65 and up. Van’s th e name “ Judy” . C a l l 355: Camera Shop. 1615 E . Michigan 644". 32 5:00 pm. 32 All brick fireplace in carpeted living room. Delightful kitchen EAST LANSlSlG, by owner. Very C UNSUPERVISED. 123 A l b e r t , watches. Buy them for balance. ARE YOU PAYING more than desirable a r e a . Three bed­ IV 5-4369. *'*- 36 and dinette. Ceramic bath, pan­ rooms, study, recreation room. near Union. Cooking, parking. Summer, Fall. Singles, doubles. Cash only. C a llIV 2-1435. Busch Inc., 201 S, Washington and ask GENUINE HORSEHIDE br own Personal you need to for auto.insurance? Call or se e your S t a t e Farm eled recreation room, enclosed patio. Priced to sell now. Call $27,000. Phone 337-0223. 36 O Reasonable. 332-0716. 48 for Mr. Sayles. 33 briefcase. 12*’ x 15” ; t h r e e agent and compare prices. Ask STUDENTS: ON your birthday William G. Martin Co. 332-4072. compartments. Can be locked. MfeN. ROOM and board. Sum- REFRIGERATO R, DOUBLE bed, mer and Fall terms. $155. 525 movie outfit, chairs, flush door, See at 229 Shepard. $20. IV come down for a free pizza. Bimbo’s Pizza 484-7817. C32 for GEORGE TOBIN. IV5-~267, In Frandor. C32 ___________________________________ 32 Welcome Parents The M MAC. ED 2-5555. 34 dresser, bookshelves, tape re­ 2-4514. 33 •PAGODA SORORITY HOUSE open for sum­ mer school. $195 for 10 weeks. corder and household furnish­ ings. IV 7-0411, 32 PEAN U TS IM ON A NEU) CAMPAIGN WHILE |'M AT IT I 5UPP05E I MIGHT AG WELL HERE'S A NICE PAT \ o n t h e h e a d .. h r il l s Vi l l e ! RESTAURANT E Meals Monday through Friday. WEDt>ING GOWN full length with TO PE NICE TO J INCLUDE D0 6 5 .. 9 — " invites all parents to ED 2-5114. 36 detachable chapel train. Size PEOPLE. enjoy a de I i c i ou s 13-14. Phone ED 2-4555 after 5 V MEN. COOL, unsupervised, two Smorgasbord dinner double rooms. Parking, phone, pm. 32 M S U this week-end. refrigerator, private entrance. TWO OVAL loop rugs. 91 x l2‘ vi'*-* vU- BO 2-1317 before 9 am or after and 12’ x 15’ . Call 372-1599 Open Dally and Sunday 4 pm. 34 after 5:30 pm. 33 PAR EN TS 1824 E . Michigan Ave. LARGE COMFORTABLE room HARMONY MASTERS Guitar and with desk and easy chair. Near case. $35. Medium wet suit, $20. Union. Professional or student. C all Byron after 7 pm. 355- to an ED 7-1598. 35 5689. 32 E L E C T R IC PORTABLE type­ ROOMS FOR men beginning sum- In fo rm a l mer term. Whole house avail­ writer, stereo turntable, ampli­ able, two blocks from campus. fier, H iFi speaker, adding ma­ w e lc o m e p a r e n t s . . . Phone 332-4738. 32 chine, tools, single bed. Phone 332-6792. 33 O P E N T H R EE PRIVATE rooms and one’ double. N e a r campus. Clean. E L E C T R IC DRYER l 9 6 0 C o r o - Summer or fall. Unsupervised. nado. Also Capital cabinet sew­ 355-4210. 32 ing machine. Very reasonable. H O U S E Call Ml 5-7620. 34 SUMMER. M E N . Clean, quiet. Two blocks from Berkey. Park­ HIFI A M P LlFlËR ,"Pre-ampDyn- ing, cooking. 532 Ann, after aco, 40 watts. Phone 337-7167 S at.-S un. 6 p.m. 332-2276. 32 or 355-7679. 33 HATE THE DORM? Want to save TEFLO N frying pa ns , house- 1- 5 p.m . money? Board and room $155 wares and gifts. ACE HARD- per term. Must be male Sopho­ WHERE & GIFTS, 201 E . Grand Cedar Village more, above two point. C a l l River, across from Union. ED Murphy, 332-1440. 32 2-3212. C PISTOL: 22 Ruger Bear Cat, Stop,In and SUMMER SCHOOL Coeds liv e at single six, with leather holster. ZTA Sorority house. $195, for Excellent condition. $35. Call 10 w e e k s . Cool, comfortable See O u r C o z y 355-0761. 34 rooms. Sun deck. Meals Monday through Friday. ED 2-5318. 33 B A B Y C A RRIA G E, Welch.Bxcel- _____________________________________ lent condition. $15.355-5826 be- 10 Uni t B u ild in g F o r Sale tween 5-9 pm’ 32 SHERWOOD 64 watt Stereo am- plifier, $175. Viking Stereo tape deck, $175. Ensign changer $25. 32 PLAYPEN , $5; ladies golf clubs and bag, $5; 26 x 34 mirror, $15» Call 372-2782. STU FFED COUCH and chair. APARTMENTS + TV T A B LE model Zenith. Good Good condition. $30. 645-8871. I n s p e c t t he picture. 3/4 kpll-away bed. Best 32 offer. Call 48^-4009. 34 B IC Y C LE SA Liis, service and [M odel Apartmen BOOKS. NOTE boolta^MrfftinarT rentals. East Lansing, Cycle, DeVinci, American West, 100 1215 East Grand River. Call 332- Great Lives, History of the Great Lakes, others. Foreign, 8303. ^bgrmasi p i n c h B'r i 175 c a new c o n c e p t in s t u d e n t h o u s in g + US stamp collection. Phone IV years. AKC Championship blood 9-7255. 32 M e e t the line. Color; blue-black. 332- ENGLISH 3-speed b i c y c l e s . 4083 between 5-7 pm. 33 $39.77. ACE HARDWHERE & T V ’S USED as low as $¿5. At w e would like to take this opportunity to [ G r a d u a t e Resider G IFTS. 201 E . Grand River, the home of Motorola, Sylvanla, across from Union. ED 2-3212. C Muntz TV Stereos. Storage Fur­ invite you to come and see the living quarters Manager niture Sales. Term s available GERMAN SHEPHERD puppy, three months old. Female. Black at 3601 N. U.S. 27. Call IV 7-0173. C32 w e have made available to your sons and and fawn. Good witht children. $25. 337-1096. * 35 POODLE PUPPIES A.K.C. Phone daughters. W e’re proud of our facilities and + IV 9-9668. Will sacrifice. 36 MENS SUITS and Sports Coats, 100 F E E T 3/4’ ’ 800 pounds high C h o o s e from size 41 long, $3-$8. 16 mm Re­ vere Movie Camera, $19. Heavy pressure spring hose. John Bean would like the opportunity to show them to you. gun. 72 cubic feet Aqua Lung leather gadget bag, $7. Plastic 5 different tank. 15 feet Chriscraft ski boat gadget bag, $1.50, Ladies golf with 95 hp Chrysler inboard. clubs, 4 irons, two woods, bag, Call after 7 pm, 489-1644. 35 floor plans OPEN HOUSE $8. 24” barbecue grill, $3. T - square, $1.75. ED 7-1840. 34 HARM0NIE RESTAURANT L E F T - H A N D E R S Attention- We Specialize in Charcoal including Complete set of Walter Hagen, Broiled Steaks; Complete Se­ “ Haig Model” woods and irons, lection of T h e Finest Sea perfect condition. A l s o left- Foods. We cater to the entire Spli t le v e l, handed odd clubs, three wood, family; Dinner music nightly. five wood and sand wedge. See (Lee Talboys at the organ) 2 & 3 Bedroom Joe Brillant at Jacobson’ s. 32 BEDROOM FURNITURE. L i k e Serving from 10 a.m. til 2 a.m. Banquet facilities for 100 FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY M odels new. Will sell separately or Plenty of Free Parking complete. Call 372-1599 after 5:30. 33 IV 9-5193 STEVENS COAX lS", $130 pair; 1825 N. Grand River + Electro Voice 15” Triax, $45; VM amplifier, $15; Tuner-am- p.m. Leases a v a i l a b l e pllfier, $45; VM changer with stereo cartridge, $22; Stereo amplifier, $45. All 90 day guar­ M oving? SIGN UP NOW FOR FALL TERM f or antee. Also, special prices on Get t h i s Kenwood, ^isher, Scott equip­ S u m m e r & Fall ment and Argos speakers. HI-FI Fre e lo Buys (Disc Shop). 323 E . Grand 1ot River. 9-9; Saturdays 9-6. 30 B ook l< |x lu + 2 5 2 BOOKCASE BED, plus springs Gives the facts about moving and mattress. Double dresser, lo Explains the moving estimate. night stand, and bookcase. Call Shows how charges are deter­ 487-0101. 33 mined. It’s FREE...call No */ CAMPUS Ä S CEDAR World’s Fair Holiday Student, Faculty, Staff 484-1421 m V IE W and their families or PHONE June 15-19 $99 includes: • Round-trip flight to N.Y. /M O U TH A M /S ft/C A /M 332-5051 APARTMENTS _ Hotel Accomodations ISA/V ¿ / / V # # » .^¿mission to Fa ir m'omLo »nom mnovmmm • Scenic Boat ride 324 Michigan Ave. around Manhattan • Ticket to Radio City LOCATED ONLY 50 FEET FROM THE BOGUE ST. BRIDGE. . . Phone 332-6246 Music Hall -LA ST CHANCE- CEDA* Call 355-5466 M O Michigan State News. E a s t Lansing, Michigan F r id a y , May 15. 1964 à . Housing Varies From Co-Op To Coed An apartment boom which be­ with more than one building in­ ments. Very few provide a park­ veneer wood construction and of the campus on Grand River gan in East Lansing last spring clude Cedar Village, Evergreen ing space for every student. Ac­ are partially soundproof. Victor Street near River Street. Ave., is also a multiple build­ continues to provide s t u d e n t s Arms, Eydeal Villa, Burcham cording to a city ordinance, every They vary greatly in location, ing apartment. It has 34 units The Edgewood Apartments on with an increasing variety of off- Woods, and Riverside East. new apartment must have one size and special features. in two separate structures. M i c h i g a n Ave. c o n s i s t s of campus housing accomodations. Most of the apartments rent parking space per bedroom. How­ Eydeal Villa, located on Has­ 14 efficiency units designed for Albert Apartments, located on Students over 21 who are mov­ for $45-$60 per student. The ever, some of the older buildings lett Road and M-78, is a three- Albert Street one block from two people. They are the first ing off campus next fall will majority of apartments are de­ only have one space per apart­ building project with 23 units building devoted exclusively to Berkey Hall, have nine units l ave at least 13 apartment pro­ signed with two bedrooms for ment unit. two-man studio apartments. apiece. Its special features in­ in one building. jects to choose from. four student occupants. However, Apartment rentals usually do clude a swimming pool and fa­ The Marmax, located on Di­ Haslett Apartments, at Has­ Sin gle-build ing p ro je c ts which several studio apartments for not include utilities. Many of cilities for barbecuing. vision Street, is an apartment lett and Albert Street, are a a rc alread y av ailab le i n c l u d e two students are now available. the buildings provide l a u n d r y Burcham Woods, located on designed especially for graduate block and a half from Berkey. the H aslett A partm en ts, Delta Students can rent studio apart­ machines, but students must pay Burcham Drive next to the Sig­ students. It has two studio units There are 41 units in one build­ A partm ents, A lbert A partm en ts, ments for $55-$65 apiece. If one to use them. ma Nu fraternity house,- is a ing. in addition to its four-man apart­ the Eden R oc, Edgewood A part­ student plans to rent a studio 92-unit, four building project. ments. Almost all of the apartments The Delta Apartments are 24 m en ts, R iv e r’ s Fdge and t h e apartment alone, it will cost him had to be leased for a year last It has a wooded picnic area, units located in one building on All of the apartments buildings M arm ax. about $110 . fall. However, some developers b a r b e c u e f a c i l i t i e s and a Delta Street. are open to both men and women. U n iv ersity T e r r a c e , a sir.g le - The luxury a p a r t m e n t s are have already changed to nine- swimming pool. The Evergreen Arms, located b u i l d i n g located on M ichigan usually completely furnished and month leases in keeping with Cedar Village is located one on Evergreen Street, consist of Avenue, is scheduled to open carpeted. Most of them have air block east of the campus on the next fa ll. It is a fo u r-s to ry s tr u c ­ conditioning. the academic year. Others have indicated they will use nine- Red Cedar River. It is a five- two buildings with 2 0 units each. Eden Roc is a one-building SAE Elects ture with 50 units. Parking space is generally at month leases beginning next fall. building complex with 60 units. apartment on River Street. The Multiple apartment p r o j e c t s a premium in the new apart­ Most apartments are of brick Riverside East, located east River’ s Edge is one building on N ew Officers Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity SELL Y O U R ' D O N ' T W A N T S " FOR W A N T E D CASH CALL TODAY recently elected o f f i c e r s for 3 5 5 -8 2 5 5 spring and fall term. They are Frank Buccieri, Park Ridge, 111., j u n i o r , president; Real Estate S ervice S e rvice S e rvice Wanted Gary Guizdala, Bay City sopho­ PK T 1 AV\IVr. HBn v > T l i C C T C nntxvrr-K MH D ATCP in nriooc of U’PWH __ i " more, vice-president; S t e v e $12,500. A l s o f i v e - b e d r o o m ROW’S EC O N -O -W A SH . 32 TYPING; TERM p a p e r s and Cook, Dearborn sophomore, sec­ Rapid Service ing or Lansing. Call Pete after $ 2 4 ,9 0 0 . H aslett Rd. th re e -b e d - Speed Clean washers- 20£; ten retary; Mike Jolly, Mt. Clemens D rafting Supplies, XEROX Cop­ theses. E l e c t r i c typewriter. 5 at 332-6727. 33 roo m , $16,000. M ason, th r e e - minutes-drying-lOtf. 3006 Vine senior, corresponding secretary; ies Fast service. C a ll 332-4597. 32 TRADE ill- F l amplifier, 20 watt OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING BOOM •• Luxury and standard a- b e d r o o m , $11,700. Onondaga St., 1/2 block west of Frandor. Mike Young, Dearborn sopho­ CAPI TAL CITY BLUEPRINT more, herald; Richard Anderson, partments are rising throughout the entire East Lansing th ree-b ed ro o m , $ 5 ,0 0 0 . Phone C 32 TERM PAPERS, theses, and re­ Harmon Kardon, VM turntable 221 South Grand for good three or four inch belt Riverview junior, warden; and area as the surplus of students seeking housing rises each W allace with B arn h ill R ealty. Lansing, 482-5431 or 482-5038 DIAPER SERVICE, samediapers ports done in my home. Exper­ 3 3 7 -2 ~ 5 3 . 32 ienced. Phone IV 5-7591. 33 sander, portable. 489-1646. 35 B ill Brereton, Harring Park jun­ yea'* Phot* by Gary Shumaker C32 returned either yours or ours. ior, social chairman. 1054 LILA C . Ju s t off cam pus. T wo T V , RADIO, PHONO REPAIR With our service, you may in­ E D I E S T A R R , typist. Theses, WANTED TWO girl furnished bedroom b rick Cape Cod. T w o Don’t Search—Call Church clude two pounds of baby clothes dissertations, t e r m papers, apartment with cooking facili­ fire p la c e s , scre e n e d porch, ga­ IV 2-5608 that do not fade. Diaper pail fur­ general typing. Experienced, ties. Starting Fall term. Call rag e. Spacious shaded yard . Cal l Prompt Service-New StUsedSets nished. IBM Electric. OR 7-8232. C 355-0462. 32 M ajo r Hollway 355-2182 o r 3 3 7 - 1164.___________________________34 CHURCH TV SERVICE 808 W. Willow, Lansing C AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE JÔB' RTsuM m W Tcopies, $4.00. 914 E . Gier Street Aldiriger Direct Mail advertis­ M ALE GRADUATE student or upper classman to share mod­ B r o d y H o ld s C M ix e r 503 CORNELL-Attractive two- IV 2-0864 C ing. 533 No r t h Clippert. IV ern, furnished apartment with bedroom . Walk to MSU.Carpet­ STUDENT TV rentals. New 19” ACCIDENT PROBLEM? C ¿Tl 5-2213. Ç pool; over 21. 337-1013. 34 ing, washer, d ry e r. B y owner, ED 2-6748. T H R E E BEDROOM R a m b le r. 36 portable, $9 per month. 21” table models, $8 per month, 17” Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. TERM PAPERS, theses, exper­ Small dents to large wrecks. ienced. IBM electric. Marianne WANTED B IC Y C LE . A good used woman’s English bicycle. Phone P a r t O f W e e k e n d ’s E v e n t s table models, $7 per month. All American and foreign c a r s . Harrington, 372-3280. C32 355-9927. 36 L a rg e lot, finished basem en t, sets guaranteed, no service or Guaranteed work. 489-7507.1411 HOME TYPING fo r students. Brody students have been busy food production in action in MSU's attached tw o -ca r g arag e, near delivery charges. CallN ejacTV East Kalamazoo. c SENlftR LOOKING for apartment Brody Scholastic Committee said Mt. Hope- Hagadorn. $15,500. Rentals, IV 2-0624. C PROMPT D ELIVERIES, t h r e e Reasonable rates.Call IV 2-7461 and roommates for Summer and this week as they put the fin­ largest kitchen. each hall will be represented by 337-2498 evenings. 34 TV SERVI CE caifiT $5. Tubes types of diapers to choose from. after 6 pm. 32 Fall terms, near campus. Kathe, ishing touches on their program Tours will begin at 10 a.m. a four man team and responses FOUR BEDROOM Ranch. I arge Bulk wash for cleaner, whiter TYPING. Term papers, theses. 332-3465. 36 for Parents’ Weekend. noon, 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. Those will be judged by the Brody acti­ discounted 25%, except picture Jim Sink, Chicago, 111. fresh­ going on the tours are asked re c re a tio n room with fire p la c e . diapers, fluff dried and folded. S.M.C. Electric. Work guaran­ WANTED, GARAGE to rent in vities staff. tu b e s. Estimates on shop ser­ man and Brody activities chair­ to rfieet in the northeast lobby B reezew ay and attached g arage. vice. A cm e T V , IV 9-5009. C Use yours or rent ours. Contain­ teed. 337-1527 or 332-6855. 48 East Lansing area. Phone 337- The schedule for open houses man, said the program contains of Brody where students will in Brody are Armstrong, from 1 wo blocks from stores, school, T V !->fNG, MIMEOGRAPHING, ers furnished. No dfeposit. 25 9669 after 5 pm. 33 the presentation of an outdoor direct them further. bus; 15 m inutes from cam pus. P u b l i c Stenographer, Dicta­ years experience. By-Lo Diaper TYPING in my home. Shirley concert, a mixer, tours of the Saturday at 3p.m. Brody Board 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday; Bailey, from P h o re F F 9-8795. 32 Service. 1010 E . Michigan. IV Decker, 2654 Melville, E . L . 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sun­ phone and other machine tran­ Brody kitchen, College Bowl, and will sponsor an outdoor concert FTE7 U flF l'L WOODED lo'rnear scripts. D i r e c t mailing ser­ 2-0421. c Phone 332-0721. * C day; Bryan, from 1 to 3 p.m. MSU, shopping, schools. Ideal vices. Reasonable rates. Emer­ LANSING RADIO and t V is'now Welcome Parents J o h n W eersin g open house in all the dorms. in front of Brody. M.C.'s for the The weekend activities begin event will be D .J.’s from WBRS, Saturday: Butterfield, from i to home site. Owner. Phone 337- gency service. Washburn Secre­ 3 p.m. Saturday. A reception making service calls to thecam- Friday evening at the B r o d y Brody radio. 2345. 34 tarial Service. 485-1331 day or pus. 9 am to 9 pm. Call us IV EXPERT H e a d s B lu e K e y mixer to be held from 8:30 p.m. Brody will wind up Parents’ will also be held in Butterfield for parents and guests. evenings. 33 4-0921. 205 N. Cedar. 36 • D isse rt ati on until midnight in the Brody Multi- Weekend on Sunday at 2 p.m. S ervice Contact LensSPEClA LISTforIn- Jon Weersing, Owosso junior, Purpose rooms. Emmons, from 1 to 3 p.m. TV RENTALS for students. Eco- •Manuscript in 150 Brody with Bailey vs. B E S T T V Buys in town- new and visible Beauty. 500 Creative was recently elected president Then from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Bryan Hall in the last of a series Saturday and Sunday; and Rather, used. Keyes TV & Service, 2500 Fashions in Glasses. Capital nomical rates by* the term and •Thesis typing of the University chapter of Blue on Saturday the Brody kitchen of Brody College Bowl. from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday. Rather month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT­ E . Michigan. Phone IV 5-0801. Optical Studios, 115 E . Michigan 332-5545 Key. staff will conduct tours of the A1 Foodym, Houston, Texas will also present a display of ALS- 484-9263. C32 ________________________ 32 IV 2-7434.______________________c kitchen showing visitors mass sophomore and chairman of the its hall government in the lobby, k a n e w w a y o f livin g . . . Snack tim e is anytim e at the C edar V illag e The bedrooms at Cedar Village are fully A partm en ts. E v e ry apartm e . its own furnished with the latest In styles. There is snack bar conveniently situan ¿in next to plenty of room for your clothes and the the kitchen arid phone. rooms are nice and roomy. The Cedar V illa g e A pa rtm e nts a re an e xce lle n t exam ple of the new concept In student housing. A f t e r su cce ssfu lly sup­ p lying the students of the U n iv e rs ity of M ichigan w ith these lu x u ry -ty p e apartm ents, the owners of C edar V illa g e began b uilding at M.S.U. These apartm ents w ere designed w ith the student in m ind. He has a ll the m ost m odern conveniences in a m ost congenial atm osphere and at a cost w ith in his bud­ get. Com e over and v is it w ith us w h ile you a re here th is w eek-end. phone: 3 3 2 -5 0 5 1 You can relax and bask in the sun anytime If you love to cook but hate to wash dishes, on your own private balcony. Each apartment Cedar Village has the kitchen you will love. has a bajcony. When it gsis too.hot simply step inside your air conditioned apartment After you prepare your meal with the finest to cool off. Frigldaire appliances put your dishwasher to work cleaning those dirty dishes. SAVE ON GAS B IL LS . YOU CAN WALK TO CLASS . . . W E'RE 1/2 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS [ F rid a y , May 15 , 1964 1-11 Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan Building Boom R IV E R S ID E E A S T An unprecedented apartm ent b u ilt, and th e re a r e m o re in » co n stru c tio n boom has in c re a se d p ro s p e c t.” iA p r o u d n ew a d d r e s s . E a s t L a n s in g 's m u ltiple dwelling T h e ap artm ent b o o m r e p r e ­ c a p a city by n early 500 units th is y ear. E a s t L an sin g ap artm en ts have m u ltip lied m o re than s ix tim e s s e n ts a gain of about $ 1 .5 m il­ lion in a s s e s s e d valuation fo r E a s t L a n sin g , acco rd in g to C ity A s s e s s o r F ra n k E . W arden. " T h e c it y 's a s s e s s e d v aluation 7 in a 12-m onth p eriod follow ing a c o n stru ctio n su rg e w hich began in c re a s e d about $3 m illio n th is la s t sp rin g . y e a r ,” W arden said . "W e u s u a lly G . M ich a e l C o n lisk , E a s t L a n s ­ only gain about $1 m illio n .” ing c ity p lan n er, said only 76 W arden said about h a lf a m il­ lion d o lla rs of the a s s e s s e d valu­ ap artm en t units w ere c o n stru c ­ ation gain could be attribu ted ted in the c ity b e fo re 1963. to c o m m e rc ia l s tr u c tu r e s , but “ T h e boom in c o n stru ctio n th is y e a r h a s been phen om enal,” he that the o th e r $ 1.5 m illio n w as s a id . " O v e r 570 units have been cau sed by the su rg e in apartm ent c o n stru c tio n . T h e bulk of the new a p a rt­ m en ts have been co n stru c te d fo r Coming stu d en ts. H owever, C o n lisk said th e re a r e at le a s t th r e e ap art m ent p r o je c ts under co n stru ctio n U aC aa A * '» • Events fo r non-student c lie n te le . w M ost of the student a p artm en ts a r e d esigned fo r four occup ants E n gin eerin g E x p o sitio n — 10 a .m . although a few studio ap artm en ts fo r two a r e now under c o n stru c ­ We cordially invite the Parents of Michigan State Students Zoology S e m in a r — 12 noon, tion. 401 N at. S c i. Physiology S e m in a r — 4:10 p .m ., 101 G iltn e r. T h e ap artm en ts a r e not found in any p a rtic u la r a r e a of the c ity . Som e a r e lo cated on G rand to attend our E ngin eerin g E xp o sitio n — 9 R iv e r and M ichigan A venues and a .m ., S a t. M -7 8 , the m ain highways which T r a c k , C h icago T r a c k C lub — 1:30 p .m . E n g in e e rs ’ B a ll - - 6 p .m ., B ig 10, K ellogg . Student A sso cia tio n of Land­ run through E a st L an sin g . O th e rs a re tucked away by the Red C ed ar R iv e r o r lo cated on sid e s t r e e ts in the h e a rt of E a s t L an sin g . W EEK EN D O PEN H O U SE scap e A rc h ite c ts P ic n ic - - 2 p .m ., F r a n c e s P a r k , Saturd ay. T h e ap artm en ts which a r e lo­ cated in the m ost crow ded r e s i ­ SATURDAY 1-5 & 7-9 SUNDAY 2-5 S p artan C h ris tia n Fellow ship dential a r e a s of E a s t L an sin g with T r in ity C o lle g ia te F e llo w ­ ship — 5 :3 0 p .m ., S t. F r a n c is of c a u se a p a rtic u la r p ro b lem fo r the c ity Planning C o m m ission Excitingly modern , Riverside East is thoughtfully planned to offer all the conveniences of contemporary A s s is s i P a r k , E a s t L an sin g . " T h e one big head ache con nec­ ted w i t h th e s e a p artm e n ts is p a rk in g ,” C o n lisk s a id . " M o s t apartment living in a relaxed, informal atmosphere Poised gracefully on the Red Cedar ( Riverside of the a p artm e n ts now open w ere s ta rte d b e fo re the C ity O rd inance East is within walking distance of the campus , is just a block a w a y from a major shopping center Housing Rule w as changed to re q u ire m o re Students under 21 m ay park in g s p a c e .” with its convenient shops and services. Among its many features, Riverside East offers: U nder an old c ity ord in ance m ove o ff cam pus th is sum ­ ap artm ent ow ners w e re only r e ­ m e r if they a r e taking le s s • Wall-to-Wall Carpeting * Air Conditioning quired to provide one s p a ce p e r Spacious, glass-walled living rooms. than sev en c r e d its fo r the unit fo r c a r s . T h e ord in an ce now • Individual storage lockers • Choice of 3 Models e n tir e te r m . All new, Danish modern furnishings. re q u ir e s that a parkin g sp ace be T h e S ta te News rep o rted provided fo r e v ery bedroom . s Laundry facilities e Large Private Balconies y e s te rd a y t h a t a student Two-room continental baths. " F o u r students liv ing in a unit under 21 had to be taking with only a sin g le parkin g sp ace l e s s than s ix c r e d its to c a u s e a p ro b le m ,” C on lisk said m ove o ff cam p u s. "W e a r e now try in g to fig u re H ow ever, a student can­ out what to do about th e s e parking not liv e off cam pus if he is d ifficu ltie s which a r e a c a r r y ­ taking s i x c r e d its each o v er fro m the old o rd in a n c e .’ f i v e - w e e k s e s s io n . H is c r e d its fo r the two h a lf- te r m s cannot to tal m o re T h e ap artm ent boom shows no sig n s of lettin g up. S e v e ra l m o re 1310-20 E. Grand River Apts, also available at AVENUE & ALBERT apts. Phone: ED 2-0255 than s ix . p r o je c ts a r e scheduled to open next fa ll. W .v -I w e lc o m e P a r e n t s , t o AASU a n d ft E a s t L a n s in g . . . .th e hom e o f I E Y D E A L V IL L A a n d ***.VI' am * BURCHAM W OODS PB “ In o u r ap a rtm e n ts wehave trie d to cre a te a re la x in g atm osphere where the student can enjoy a com plete academ ic and so cia l life . Com e o ve r ?! and v is it us a t both locations w h ile you a re here th is weekend.” OPEN HOUSE 1-5 Friday *Saturday•Sunday BURCHAM W OODS our newestadditionto our luxury apartments. These apart­ ments have unique features such as; private outside entrances to each apartment, soundproof floor plans and interior colors. a t both Eydeal V i l l a & B urcham Woods. __________________________________y/2 LH A S L E T T M- 78 C IT Y BURCHAM - PARK EYDEAL WOODS VILLA 1240 HASLETT RD. 750 BURCHAM DR. ED 2-5041 --- 4. I|P w w llW I ED 2-5041 c RAN O •;M mÊP Rl V E R wr 4&T* * ^ j SWIMMING POOLS ■8 rtf iadTured',*' to be completed rtf avaiiabid.r#rhe new power center September, will be located in will deliver 500,000 pounds of UNIVERSITY PLANETARIUM - Curator of the Abrahms the science complex on South steam per hour. Planetarium, Victor Hogg, makes a minor adjustment on the CONSTANT BUILDING •* This view of the new construction on aourn campus, xaxen xrom Sewage is still a problem at Campus. projector, above, prior to a regular scheduled exhibition. a Winged Spartans aircraft, shows the progress on the Bogue Street Bridge, center leading MSU. Complaints of University ° ° gh ¿Earning ^ Also to be part of the science Model of the proposed unmanned lunar roving vehicle was to the traffic circle, the expanding dormitory complexes and the *clenc* complex-_M°st con­ complex is the new Blo-Chemi- (continued on page 10) loaned to the Planetarium by Bendix Inc. struction projects are scheduled for opening this fall. Photo by Pat i Prou Photo by George Junne. B-2 Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan F rid a y , May 15, 1964 M cD o n e l P re se n ts P la y , A rt McDonel Hall’ s activities for annou nceii by F r id a y . Judging parents weekend Include a play, the sh o rt s to r ie s is Gordon D. art show, and literary and art Rohm an of the d ep artm ent of contests. E n g lish , and Judging p o etry is "The Tender Trap” , acomedy Peggy C a s e , R a d n o r , P en n ., by Max Shulman and Robert P. s e n io r , and p oetry ed ito r fo r the Smith will be presented Friday Red C ed ar R eview . F iv e d o lla rs and Saturday evenings at 8 p.m. will be awarded the w inner of in the McDonel Kiva. each c a ta g o ry . The play is produced by Ron A s m a ll booklet w ill be pub­ FAMILIAR INTERSECTION Abbott-Grand River corner has been a part of the campus area Abdella, Essexville Junior; and lish ed by M cDonel con tain in g the since the University's founding over a century ago. The College Drug Store, although much d i r e c t e d by Ron Radke, Eau winning sh o rt story and poem . expanded since its early days, is still remembered by old grads. Photo by Jerry Carr Claire senior. The cast includes T h e booklet will be d istrib u ted Lynn Pabich, Park Ridge, 111., at the a rt show on Sunday. freshman; Sandy Blum, Oak Park M cD onel will also have an freshman: Sue Jackson, Drayton open house on Sunday fro m 1 V a r ie ty O f C a m p u s Eve n ts P l a i n s s o p h o mo r e ; Jackie Petraska, Petersburg freshman; Jim Sollo, Kankakee, 111,, sopho­ to 5 p .m . A ll a c tiv itie s fo r the weekend will be fr e e and open to the E x tra c u rric u la a c tiv itie s at speakers, films and slides pic- Record albums of all types may more; Jim Ruhly, Birmingham p u b lic. M ichigan State car. be fun and uring travelogues and adventure be heard in theUnion music room. Junior; John Hand, River Rouge also fre e of ch arg e if you know experiences. Just pick a booth, sit back and senior, and Stuart Cox, Lake w here to look for them . Lectures and speeches spon­ enjoy your favorite album. Villa, 111., sophomore. S p o r t s com petition, ranging sored ,by campus organizations from football to la c r o s s e , is fre e for in terested s p e cta to rs . The and departments are usually free to all students. Included is the For the outdoor enthusiast the Beal and Horticulture gardens The art show will be held Sunday afternoon from 1 to 5 p.m. Entries will be by McDonel Songsters IM p rog ram allows both men and AUSG Provost lectures e a c h are a mu?t. Featuring every women to p articip ate in varied a c tiv itie s during the y e a r . A pop­ week. For the art minded student type of plant, North America’s nature lovers can walk through residents and will be displayed in the wooded area behind the resident hall. In case of rain the Converge u la r re c re a tio n is swimming, MSU provides outlets of enter­ and take in all the colorful sights display will be inside near the with em ph asis ontheou tdoorpool during spring te rm . T h e m en 's •idoor pool, open all y e a r , is tainment in field of art. Kresge Art Center features students, faculty and guest exhibits. of springtime. Beaumont Tower 'is open for inspection at different times dur­ Kiva. Entries will consist of oils, s ket c hes, water c ol or s , On Center drawings, sculpture and photo­ F o u r of the natio n 's top uni­ a v ailab le to all students every The Museum has exhibits of ing the week where students can graphs. v e r s ity m en’ s g le e clu b s w ill F rid a y night. varied kinds including natural watch the carillion play at the All entries will be Judged at p re s e n t a c o n ce rt in L a n s in g 's A ctivity books allow students history displays and a recreated top of the tower. 9:30 a.m. Saturday and $5 will C iv ic C e n te r Auditorium at 8 the opportunity to s e e a d iv e rs i­ town scene. Numerous events during the go to the winner in each medium. p .m ., today. ‘THE TENDER TRAP’ -- Being presented as a part of the McDonel Weekend, and open to fied le c tu r e -c o n c e rt s e r ie s each Abrams Planetarium offers an year are open to students with­ Judges will be Jens Plum, of T h e c o n c e rt, grand fin a le of an y e a r ranging from symphony o r­ exhibit hall where students can all visiting parents, ‘The Tender Trap’ features Jim Sollo, left, Jim Rhuly, right and John out cost. Included are Career the art department; and Don R. In te rc o lle g ia te M u sical Council c h e s tr a s to road company th eater browse through scientific dis­ Carnival, ActivitiesCarnival,the Hand. The play will be presented each evening at the McDonel Hall Auditorium. Packer, owner of Packer Photog­ S e m in a r at M ichigan S ta te Uni­ p rod uction s. plays. A change is made from Shaw hall canoe race, the Junior Photo by George Junne raphy in East Lansing. v e r s ity T h u rsd ay and F r id a y , w ill The World Travel series offers shows at the planetarium. 500 and South Campus Weekend. All literary pieces have been s ta r M SU 's Singing Statesm en submitted and winners are to be and the m a le g le e clu b s o f the U n iv ersity of W isco nsin , N orth­ R e m o v e Fin a n c in g Signs PARENTSWELCOME TO M.S.U Case, Wilson w e ste rn U n iv ersity and Wayne S tate U n iv ersity in s p e a ra te and com bined p re se n ta tio n s. T h e "M e n in C o n c e r t" p ro ­ T h e c o n tro v e r sia l c r e a m - c o lo re d ap p rop riations s i g n s to “ i t ’ s sym p tom atic of the m e s s that the s ta te le g is la tu re is in .” Was that of Howland with th e ir SignS which re a d : "H ow land C o - \ from Show Offers gram w ill include m u sic o f the m a s te r s , hym ns, s p iritu a ls and e re c te d in fro n t of s e v e ra l of the cam pus buildings have been P ro b ab ly the m ost unique e x p r e s - sion of fe e lin g s tow ard the sig n s 0p, paid fo r by 400 hardw orking G .D .I’ s . " folk son g s. A reola C la rk , D etro it taken down. Artists’ Works h a r p is t, w ill p re se n t in te rm is ­ ATTENTION UNCLE JOHN’S Case and Wilson Halls will present art shows Saturday and Sunday, and the entire complex will provide refreshments for sion m u sic . S p e cial invitation has been sen t to C e n tra l M ichigan m u sic c lu b s, ch o irs and ch o ru se s to attend as F o r ty -fo u r sig n s, each co stin g $ 70, w e re put up during the 1961 C h ristm a s v a c a t i o n and stayed up until la s t f a ll, when GOLFERS! H O M E O F GOOD FO O D 99 the visitors. grou p s. About 200 m e m b e rs and d ir e c ­ the grounds cre w rem oved them . T h e o rig in a l intent of the Uni­ 1 he two coed dorms holding to rs of c o lle g e m en’ s singing v e rsity in putting up the sig n s S p e c ia l Now Featuring: art shows will display the work of students from those living groups fro m the United S ta te s and South A m e rica will p a rtic ip a te w as " t o inform the p u b lic, the student, and e sp e c ia lly the s ta te Men’ s and Women's units. Case will hold the display in the sem in a r at T h e K ellogg Famous Gorman Clubs le g is la tu re that all the building in its north lobby. U n c l e J o h n ’s • STEAKS Last year the paintings, etch­ ings, and sculptures overflowed C e n te r fo r Continuing Education. They w ill study mutual p ro b lem s of m u sic s e le c tio n , s ty le s , fi­ done on cam pus w as not done with s ta te approp riated fu n d s,” said H arold W. L a u tn e r,p h y sic a l, R e g . $ 9 0 V a lu e to the balcony around the lobby. THE HOME OF • HAMBURGERS Wilson will convert its snack shop to a gallery for the exhibit of stu­ n a r le and pu blicity. Ralph A ppelman, Indiana Uni­ v e rs ity v o i c e au th ority , w ill plant d ir e c to r and p r o fe s s o r of urban planning and lan d scap e. *5 Irons »2 Woods GOOD FOOD 2 8 2 0 E. Grand River dent talent. All three dorms in the South speak on the application of v o ice T h e re a so n fo r the s ig n s ’ de­ m is e w as “ that they had serv e d only $52M IV 7-3761 Near Frandor • SANDWICHES Campus complex will hold open houses for public inspection of r e s e a r c h i n p erfo rm in g m a l e grou p s. A lfred G re en fie ld , New Y ork U n iv ersity , w ill re p o rt on th e ir p u rp ose and they added nothing to the beauty of the c a m ­ Open 6 to12Daily the rooms. p u s,” said L au tn e r. the p ro g re s s of m ale singing RO LL K IN G B A G C A R T ywoMxciTSr aiommoui^ Friday 6a.m. to3a.m. Another event during the week­ groups in C olom bia, South A m er­ T h e tim e at which the sig n s Sat.6a.m. to6 a.m. OPEN ’ T I L L 3 am FR I. end will pit East Shaw against A L L NIGHT SAT. West Shaw in that dorm's Tug- o-War. The struggle will take ic a . S p e cia l group s e s s io n s w ill w ere put up m ight b e te rm e d s tr a te g ic , fo r the le g is la tu re ap­ p ro p ria te s the cap ital outlay bud­ s2995 and s34’ 5 deal w i t h R o m an tic, B aro q u e, place at 10 a.m. Saturday near R e n a is sa n c e and b arb e rsh o p sty ­ get fo r MSU and o th er s ta te uni­ Caddy M a ste r G o lf C a rte $15.95 McDonel Hall. le s of singing. v e r s itie s during the month of ja n u a r y . New U n iv ersity building Complete Selection financing co m e fro m th is fund. SUNDAY BAG of Golf Bags A C O L L E G E R I N G IS N O T A s fo r the .le g is la tu re ’ s r e ­ actio n to th e sig n s, it did not su b sta n tia lly i n c r e a s e o r de­ sp.ci.i 4 . 9 5 6 .9 5 “p A L U X U R Y c r e a s e the c a p ita l outlay budget. T h e r e w as an in c r e a s e In the ’ 6 1 - ’ 62 budget, but th is w as the Open Mon. & Fri. Nites Till 9 Free Parking expected in c r e a s e fo r the com ­ pletion of B e s s e y H all. • IT IS A SY M BO L M O RE SEEN BY How did the students r e a c t to A S S O C IA T E S TH A N A D IP L O M A the sig n s? T h e com m ents ranged from “ it’ s a ll righ t if the ad­ m in istra tio n s e e s fit to do th is ” 325 S. Washington , Lansing IV 5-5729 .• I T M A R K S YOU IN S T A N T L Y A S A M EM BER O F TH A T SM A LL M IN O R IT Y W H O H A VE HAD W H A T IT T A K E S TO G ET TH RO U GH C O LLEG E IT TO IS T A N G IB L E TH O SE W H O E V ID E N C E O FFE R O F C O LLEG E JO B S , G IV E G R A D U A T IO N P R O M O T IO N S , A W A R D C IV IC H O N O RS with the Purchase of 8 Gals of Gas GOOD FRIDAY Y O U R C O L L E G E R IN G IS A L IF E T IM E P IE C E O F F IN E Q U A L IT Y J E W E L R Y SATURDAY & SUNDAY I f A t Y o u r Two E. Lansing M o bil D ealers Y O U R C O L L E G E R IN G IS A N E C E S S IT Y Men's Ring, Regular, Open Back (Standard) 10K...... $37.00 • O R D E R Y O U R JO S T E N R IN G Men's Ring, Regular, Closed Back (Deluxe) 1 0 K ...... Men's Ring, Massive, Open Back (Standard) 1 0 K ..... 39.00 42.00 COME IN FOR YOUR SPRING SERVICE Men's Ring, Masr;'e, Closed Back (Deluxe) 1 0 K ..... 44.00 Ladies Ring (Dinner Type) 10K Black O n y x ......... 31.50 Ladies Ring (Dinner Type) 10K Ruby or Blue Spinel 34.00 • Lubrication For Ladies Closed BackRing A d d ........ 50 J O S T E N ’S O W A T O N N A , M IN N ESO TA For White Gold Add ............. 5.00 For Degrees Other Than BA or BS • Oil Change (Men's RingT Add ................ 3.00 For Back Date Rings Add .......... 2.00 ENCRUSTING: • Wheel Balance Two Greek Letters ............... 4.00 S o ld ex clu siv ely a t E a s t L a n s in g ’s Three Greek Letters ........ 6.00 Stones Available: Men's Ring, Choice of 12 Blrthstones Ladles Ring, Black Onyx, Ruby, Blue Spinel • Tire Rotation D e p a r tm e n t S to re f o r S tu dents PLUS STATE AND FEDERAL TAX -»<* ■ 1 • Tune Up • Complete ExhanstSystem I I: BU D ’ S M O B IL SERVICE CAMPUS M O B IL SERVICE ( ACROSS FROM THE UNION BUILDING) H A S LE T T & GR. RIVER 1198 S. HARRISON li ,r F rid a y , May 15, 1964 B-3 Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan U Union Book S t o r e Union B o o k S t o r e Union B o o k Stolre Union Book Store Union B o o k S t o r e Uni on B o o k S t o r e Union Book s t o r e Uni on u| n nI i i o I o nI n B| B o o o o k k S S t t o 0 r r e U Bring The Whole Family e U To The Union n nI 1 i o oI n nI B o Bookstore Browsing Room o k S Bowling Cafeteria t o Grill r e Billiards U n i o n B B o o o o k k S S t C o m in g S o o n . . . In T h e C e n te r O f C a m p u s . . . t 0 0 r r e e U U n n 1 1 o o n n B B o o o 0 k k S S t Of, Kloiih CwmpuA t 0 % â w d l l CamfHiA 0 0 r r e e Still at the Union Building The exciting new MSU U U will be the grill, cafeteria n n Book Store. The finest 1 1 barber shop, bowling 1o o in complete book store services. In n billiards, and browsing room. B B The beautiful new o o o o Crossroads Cafe. A k The Union lobby is still k meal or a snack in a a nice place to meet. S S delightful new setting. t t 0 0 r r e e U U| n n 1 1 o o n n I B B| o o o Union Book Store o 'k k S t o m V\ Jk » .r Right On Campus — A Department O f M ichigan State e Uni on Book Store Uni on B ook S t o r e Union Book S t o r e Union Book S t o r e Union Book Store Union B o o k S t o r e Uni on B o o k S t o r e Uni on B-4 Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan F rid a y , May 15, 1964 ^ W y IN DOORS-OUTDOORS — A regular visiting spot for parents rest your tired feet. For the outdoor minded, paddlers can and students, the University Union, located near the Ab­ rent a canoe at the shelter beneath Bessey Hall, or hook cv eéó o m e. bott Street entrance, offers meals, magazines, indoors sports, a barber shop, browsing area or just room to sit down and onto a nearby duck. Photos by Bob Barit and Larry Fritzlan P a re n ts I s C o l l e g e A R e f u g e F r o m R e a l i t y ? Bowl on any of our Is MSU removed from reality concerned with facts of the world of Cornell University, believes can oe in the form of local as 40 new B runsw ick to the extent it provides only outside the classroom? that universities should strive for theories and not enough courses James A. Perkins, president well as international programs l a n e s . Available closer ties between the acade­ devoted to the task of raising mic community and the world their standard of living. Between anytim e. o u t s i d e . “ Sometimes it has 9 and 10 million dollars in non- S ee K R A M E R ’S for seemed to me that the American taxable funds, more than any L A R G E S T D IS C O U N T S college conducts itself like a other U.S. university, is to be beieagured medieval city with spent next year on overseas ed­ IN T O W N ! moat and drawbridge to hold off ucational programs. Presently C O M P L E T E L IN E the brigands outside its gates.” 200 professors are participating NEW & REBUILT AUTO PARTS in international programs. Clo­ MAX KRAMER O rd e r a delicious "You r* cordially in­ While it’s important to keep ser to home is the Highway and vited to us for in touch with reality, Carl Henry Traffic Safety Center that is the best values for snack fro m our ex­ your money!" Gross, professor of education concerned with the causes of ac­ c e lle n t menu. believes that a college should be cidents and ways to minimize S A FE T Y -R A T E D a balance between theory and deaths by properly planned high­ reality. Humanities professor, ways. Another program is con­ (SEAT BELTS Maurice A. Crane feels that the student must have a foundation from which he can develope moral ducted by the Education Depart­ ment, that sends trained pro­ fessionals into a community to FAMED CAMPUS LANDMARK - Whether drawn to Beau­ mont Tower by the carrillon concerts, or merely by its towering beauty on the campus, visitors and students alike control and a set of ethics. He study the better use of human find quiet strolling on the mall. Photo by David Sykes. Enjoy an e x p e rtly 1 ;V = S_ \ \ /; / If You Haven’t Got ’Em, Get ’Em, Use ’Em ! compares the university to a fa­ resource. Advice is given on ther who prepares his children how to upgrade the community m ixed co ckta il in SEAT SEAT BELT Children’s and make it a better place to RETRACTO RS to get along without him. our b e a u tiful BELTS Slips on seat belt easily, quickly! S eat B elt live. The results are then analy­ Rolls seat belts away automatically. Harness zed and studies in classroom O p en H o u se S u n d a y lounge. $ 3.95 S2.95 & $3.95 “ Once the student has this $6.25 foundation he is prepared to do courses to bring the student in the unique in unique circum­ touch with what has been done, • MACHINE SHOP COMPLETr stances,” Crane said. so that when he or she grad­ uates, the knowledge can be used A t B eaum ont T o w e r • AUTO ULASS • E L E C T R IC A L O S P R IN G SERVICE If the university passes over in future jobs. Beaumont Tower, the carillon on about 20 of the 100 caril­ this and instructs only for to­ tower familiar to all MSU stu­ lons in the U.S. between now "SERVING GREATER LANSING FOR 4S YEARS" The question of student inter­ dents, will open its door to visit­ and Christmas. H O L ID A Y LAN ES — Wholesale & Retail — day; he believes there is the est is always asked and is open danger of the student becoming to debate, in this instance Gross ing parents Sunday afternoon. The sounds of the B e a u m o n t provincial in time. "College can compares the student of his day. We n d e l l We s t c o t t , MSU carillon ring out over the cam­ O f e/i 9 /4.M. E v e r y d a y carlllonneur, will present a for­ pus every morning and afternoon K800 R A M EPhone E. Kalamazoo RIV 4-1335ru n teach techniques as a medical He mentioned that the majority school, but teaching techniques of students had a vague notion mal concert on the Beaumont “ Westminster Chimes” at 1:30 during the week, besides the Just north of Frandor on Grand River IV 7-3731 alone doesn’t prevent the doctor of world problems. He compares Westminster Chimes, which play from becoming an abortionist or this with students coming on p.m. Visitors will be welcome automatically every 15 minutes a trade school mechanic respon­ their own time to hear speakers to climb the tower stairs ,and on the quarter hour. sible for auto breakdowns.” The that would never attracted an watch Westcott as he manipu­ Beaumont Tower stands on the student has to have moral con­ audience in his day. Crane senses lates the levers and pedals which site of the first MSU building. trol, a set of ethics so that he the students feeling for adven­ control the 47 bells of the caril­ Westcott, an MSU alumnus, said lon. the tower, with Its chimes and can stand as an individual. With ture. Joining the Peace Corp this foundation, instructor and or studying abroad might be two carillon, is one of the parts of student can apply practical tech­ examples. An assistant professor in the campus which lingers longest niques in a creative way. For music department, Westcott is in the memories of the alumni. as Gross points out, "A philos­ one of seven U.S. graduates of He called it the voice of the cam­ ophy that doesn’t bake bread In preparing future citizens the Belgium Carillon School in pus. doesn’t do much good.” MSU must constantly comment Mechelen, Belgium, the tradi­ Twenty of the bells in the and criticize its programs if tional center of carillon art. t o w e r w e r e imported from it’s to progress. For without it B e s i d e s a summer concert Holland and the rest from Eng­ Perkins said that a univer­ the delicate balance between the­ series here beginning late In land. To replace them would cost sity’ s connection with reality, ory and reality will be lost. June, he will present recitals about $50,000. I* Æ JsK w fP w : TO CENTRAL MICHIGAN’S We’d like to say some nice things LARGEST AMUSEMENT PARK about America’s young adult drivers AT And we think we’ve got good reason! Last January, we selected on drivers with such limited Team in the Mobil Economy twenty 18- and 19-year-old young men and women through the experience? Run did rem arkably well LAKE LANSING Junior Achievement program to drive our team of Chevrolete in the Mobil Economy Run, A$ril 3-9. It was the first time any company had relied entirely on drivers with limited experience in this exacting competition. Chevrolet wanted to give the Chevy Teen Team a chance to prove in front of the nation that they and the com pared with the class winners in overall miles-per- gallon figu res. T h e final results are a tribute to the We brought these young 6.5 million licensed drivers in high degree of driving skill R id e s . . . . C a n d y . . . . . F u n & G am es adults—most of them college Then, on April 3, they set off on the Run, 3,243 miles from their age bracket are safe, displayed by the Chevy Teen students, some from the busi­ Los Angeles to New York. sane people behind the wheel. Team representing the youth n ess worl d — t o Ar c adi a, We were going against the We felt the Run offered a of America. OPEN Fri. 8. Sat. at 7 p.m. Sun. at noon California, in late February. grain. It takes high profi­ splendid chance. No wonder we’re proud of For six weeks, our expert ciency to win the Mobil The Corvair, Chevy IIs, A m e r i c a ’s y o u n g a d u l t teachers trained them in the Economy Run. Competition Chevelles and C hevrolets drivers. We couldn’t have a -STARTING TUESDAY- skills of economy driving. is tough. Why did we rely driven by the Chevy Teen better reason. WE’LL BE OPEN DAILY AT 7J?M EXCEPT ON MONDAYS EAST ON O LD U.S. 16, FO LLO W THE SIGNS The Cars Everyone Can Drive Economically F rid a y , May 15. 1964 Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan C am pus W ardrobes S h o w S p rin g ’s Im p a ct V Styles More Casual, Men Sound Off On Coed Dress seem ed "sw e p t off th e ir feet W om en’ s fash io n Is lik e M ich­ b e lie v e s that coed s don’t d re s s that they would he asked about Fabrics More Colorful igan w e ath e r, "W a it a m inute and It w ill ch an g e.” In an " o f f - t h e - c u f f * S ta te News sen sib ly . " I s e e g ir ls in Burm uda sh o rts when it is 50 d eg re e s out and women’ s fa s h io n s ." It took them a little tim e to think up an an­ sw er. Coed’ s w a istlin e s th is sp rin g C u lo tte s and w rap -aro u n d s, the su rv ey of opinions on c u rre n t they do it ju st to look 'c o o l,* ” M aybe, g ir ls could give them w ill be up o r down o r absen t, l a t t e r c o m i n g In r e v e r s ib le coed d r e s s , m en spoke th e ir he said . a little food fo r thought by ask ­ but r a r e ly at the tru e w a ist. s ty le s , w ill be a com m on sight m in d s. M ost of the m en interview ed ing. _______________ _ C asu al day - tim e w e ar fo r on cam p u s. co e d s , p r im a r ily in the fo rm of A new fa b r ic with the pro­ T h e co n sen su s w as that coed s s h ifts , ju m p e rs , stra ig h t s k ir t s p e r tie s of a rn e l J e r s e y , which ra te d v ery high In th e ir ta s te and w rap -aro u n d s, w ill usually In c lo th e s . H ow ever, U n iv ersity C o m CUAoL ■fcta can be wadded up in a p u rse , ap p ear with one of four w a ist­ m en have th e ir “ pet p e e v es and W O R L D S F A IR w ashed, hung up and w orn, looks lin e s . lik e the new w ord in c o m fo rt, they don’ t keep quiet about th e m ." T h e low ered w aist is m ade a s id e fro m s h ifts th is y e a r . It H ere is what they s a y : to a c c e n t the fig u re with a hip is c a lle d "w hipped c r e a m ,” and " M o s t cam pus g ir ls a r e p retty Choose from 5 independent trips, 3 \L V * / b e lt o r s tr ip e of d ifferen t c o lo r is c o o le r than a rn e l. It c o m e s In w ell d re ss e d , but 1 don’ t lik e to to 7 days, th at include hotel, a dims- than the d r e s s . a v a rie ty of p a le flo r a l p rin ts s e e them in s h o rts o r s la c k s — aion and other F a ir features, plus w B each w rap s to b rid al d r e s s e s and bold c o lo r s of yellow , pink I’ t r a th e r s e e a s k ir t and b lo u s e ,” a roundup of sightseeing in New York. Drive or use publis said Ja m e s N. B u s ch , Saginaw transportation. I f you prefer an escorted vacation, a r e out with an elev ated w a ist­ and g re en . ^ Happiness offers 6 different departures every week that lin e , u s u a l l y t e r m e d the T h e big tren d In f r o r i c s i s , sop hom ore. include the fair, New York and Washington (8 and 9 • 'e m p ire .” in fa c t, tow ard such sy n th e tic s, O ne student sa id he lik ed cu­ days). Prices start from t o t S e m i-fitte d w a istlin e s o r none com bining ray on, d acro n , nylon lo tte s , th o se com bination B e r ­ as little a s ..................................................................................▼■*** at a ll a r e th e o th er two s ty le s and o rlo n . Rayon is added to muda sh o rt and s k ir t a f f a i r s . But F O R YOUR PERSO N A L PICTORIAL “WORLD'S F A IR to exp ect around the m id dle th is he added h a s tily , " I can ’ t stand INFORM ATIO N BROCHURE,” stop in or phone us f a b r ic s fo r e x tra stren g th and that new type of w om an’ s d re s s today! W e'll be happy to hold your hotel reservation — s e a s o n . T h e la tte r , w hich r e ­ w r in k le -r e s is ta n c e . Rayon and help you plan this vacation of a lifetime. q u ire s an alm o st p e rfe c t fig u re , d acro n give a sim u lated silk VARIETY OF CAMPUS WEAR •• Classes and relaxation demand a variety of clothes for the with e la s tic under th e b u st— It has d escen ded fro m the c h e m is e , e ffe c t, a s does the com bination coed. Whether its tennis, softball, classes or study, University coeds seem to have the m a k e s them look l i k e little s a ck and still-p o p u la r sh ift. of a rn el and nylon. Women w ill fashions to match. And all on a limited budget, too. Photo by Tony Ferrante K ir is .” D ennis J . S p eck , L iv o n ia fr e s h ­ Wo • s m f l R T w e f l R • ority a d v i s e r ; Mrs. EdnaStra- chan, Gamma Omega housemo­ house 50 girls and at the pre­ sent time there are 75 members. the former can be dressed up or down. young m an's ' S A N S A B ELT ther; and Judy Johnson, colle- mood A JA Y M A R SLACK. Need both a jacket and a shirt (*£ b ) Paten ted by Y. Le C o ttier and A. G. T rentesaux of France under U.S. p atent No. 2 ,7 5 7 ,3 8 1 Shop A t Jacobson’ s F rid a y And Saturday - 9:30 A .M . T o 5:30 P .M . in one? This spring the “ shirt- pac” is designed to meet both needs. It is made without tails and worn outside the slacks as a jacket, fitting snugly just be­ low the waist. osifcheUros. Madras parkas and l i g h t - weight cotton golf jackets w ill be donned for cooler weather. Own­ ing a trench coat is not the necessity it used to be, although those who make the purchase LANSING b re e z e thru su m m er in cool, te x tu re d DACRON P R IN T S IT’S ALL IN THE BOOKS. . . . a f a b r i c so blithely light a n d a iry , it's c a l l e d 'w h i p p e d c r e a m . LOUIS CLEANS THE BEST! Pe r m a n e n t ly p l e a t e d , FOR WATER CA RNI VAL th e s e c a r e f r e e b rief size (OR ANY OTHER CAMPUS d r e s s e s p a c k with e a s e . . E V E N T ), LOOK AROUND AND SEE A L L THE w a s h a n d dry to h a p p y LO U IS -C LE A N E D CLO TH ES. no-iron p e rfe ctio n . A. Blue o r g o ld BUT T H A T ’ S NO SUR­ slee v e less print. PRISE. WE HAVE ALWAYS 10B to 20 B sizes. 2 5 . 0 0 BEEN TH E FAVO R ITE CLEANERS B. G re e n o r brown tulip OF MSU STUDENTS. print on white. 12B to 2 0 B size s. 2 5 . 0 0 WE T A K E CARE OF OUR CUSTOMERS! Jacobsons jß e ü L L E A N E R AND SHIRT LAUNDRY . I # A.V ' £f iy* }.ress Salon 623 E. Grand River ED 2-3537 Across From Student Services Building It Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan F rid a y , May 15, 1964 B*7 F o r e v e r S p r i n g I n F l o w e r L a b A hot-house in spring may art of making a seed do what seem ludicrous, but MSU has it should: grow. The arts of two of them used for practical fertilizing, cutting, insect con­ purpose. The plant science hot­ trol and potting are also studies. s f house is located on Farm Lane Krone noted that timing, get­ south of Agricultural Engineer­ ting the flowers to bloom at & ing and the Horticultural hot­ the right time, is difficult and m house behind the horticulture requires several years exper­ building. ience. He cited the example of . The Plant Seience hothouse Easter lilies blooming last win­ is used for soil science, crop ter as bad timing. science, botany and entymology. Paul R. Krone, professor ofhor- The flowers produced are far ticulture, described the green­ from being left unwanted. Floral house behind Horticulture a s design classes take a heavy toll "somewhat of a conservatory.” of flowers from floriculture. The plants grown there are pri­ Horticulture student, under the marily crops grown in this part supervision of Richard Stintson, of the country, although a few professor of horticulture, are foreign species can be found also responsible for the horti­ there. culture gardens behind Student Floriculture students learn the Services. WATCH YOUR STEP! •• Casual dating in the evening mix- es coed's casuals, worn by Julie Haaxma, Detroit Junior, and comfortable sport coat, open neck shirt, and dark slocks, of Michael Gordon, Oak Park senior. Photo by Ken Roberts ....... :H #) S p rin g D a te W ea r "'»!'I •\ In fo rm a l, C o lo rfu l COOL VIRACLE IN "DRIFTWOOD” COLORS Here are cool, cool colors straight Bright, bright, bright is the come out. Suits this spring are from the sea. as if blended by Nature word for spring date wear on in bright shades-'from bright for summer suits Our lightweight campus. orange to bright pink to bright green. The jackets are shorter Viracle seems even cooler in these For the usual Saturday night new "Driftwood“ colors—particu­ m a n y date the MSU co-ed dresses cas­ and often display a low neckline. larly pleasing m Glen Plaid. Tailored ually, so the bright madras pat­ A cape coat, a wide-brim hat to cut a trim figure Unaffected lines. terns that travel from class to a small clutch bag, white cotton Natural shoulders. And a neat, crisp class during the day step out gloves, and sling back pumps appearance that stands up to the s t y l e s fresh and pressed at night. with slim or stack heels, mod­ T h e loosely fitted A-line jum­ muggiest weather. $85.00 erately rounded toes, and open per with the plunging neckline air comfort complete the "dress- worn with a long-sleeved crepe up" outfit. Ail these too come in blouse has joined the A-line plain a kaladeoscope of b r i l l i a n t HART SCHAFFNER & MARX or madras skirt worn with a colors. t o c h o o s e madras shirt as a spring-term favorite. Spring term is a time of par­ ties and assorted dances. Cock­ lo c q u e t Club Versatile shifts shift to more tail and formal wear Is swing­ >:•» NATURAL SHOULDER elegant at night by the addition, ing to length and simplicity. CLOTHING FOR MEN of a soft feminine blouse or the Dresses d r a p e ; waistlines are f r o m F r o m $ 5 9 . 9 5 to $ 1 0 0 . elimination of any blouse on a just below the bust, absent, or sleeveless, airy shift. In plaids, slightly indicated by small stitch­ prints, and plain the shift is ing or a sash. practical and comfortable. While waistlines are nearly The popularity of the soft crepe absent, the neckline is a con­ blouse with soft, large cowl or spicuous feature: it plunges. For round collars and long ties has the less bold the scooped line S m a ll’ s been growing and spring has midway between the shoulder and brought it out in a rainbow of the collar bone Is appealing. t w o e l e v e n s. W a s h i n g t o n delightful pastel shades. It is Spring should be indeed a bright m ic h ig o n th e ater b u ild in g especially attractive under jum­ season of femininity. pers and suite. For dressier occasions, suits and dressier shirtwaists may Buy your complete s u m m e r ward­ Y O U A R E R IG H T ! robe n o w -- fo r at home o r tr av el. Save enough on our SALE to finance Young Visitor Y ou r visit to the E a s t Lansing Campus your trip. is timed right for M a r i e ’ s. . . Finds MSU BIG SPRING SALE! 'Disneyland1 To the president, this is a dynamic institution. To a chem­ istry professor, it is a gigantic research kit. To the Janitor at Berkey, it is a job. To the stu­ dent, it is a hope for future hap­ piness. But to the seventh grade visi­ tor from a junior high school in Livonia, Michigan State Univer­ sity is a disneyland of sights, sounds, and actions. His name was L a rry and he was eating the student special at the Union cafeteria. He told me about the cow with the glass stomach out at the barns, and the elephant skeleton at the Museum. "That sure is a nice Museum you got—What’s the hardest sub­ ject here?—This is really a big place—I think I’m going to study about medicine— You know any football players?—Good jello.” "What are you taking up?” Are the teachers here hard?— We almost caught a duck, we s u m m e r c l a s s i c s weren’t supposed to- Lots of gyms here--The girls at our school wear too much make-up too. for care-free afternoons He finished eating, went up to the bookstore and bought a sweat­ shirt. 90 Then he said goodbye and boarded his bus. Your golden opportunity to buy Nelly • Don D r e s s e s on an ea rl y SALE. THE SPECTACULARS Evans Scholars Half and Missy s iz es ana 3 8 - 4 4 Coats T i m e l e s s c l a s s i c s in many moods to c a r r y you Suits The best way to describe these is through s u m m e r comfortably, cooly, colorfully. " Select Officers Dresses 1 / 2 Skirts BIG ASSORTMENT-BIG VALUE B ri gh t prints, cool pastels in the b a s ic , favorite The Evans Scholars elected Blouses PRICE officers recently for the 1964- Sportswear styles that look so right. Choose round B er m ud a 65 school year. The new officers are : Kurt Millinery Included are d r e s s e s for alm ost e v e r y occ asi on. P a r t i e s , fo rm al af­ s13°° c o l l a r s , s hi rt c o l l a r s , tab fronts, full or slim s k ir ts . A. Prescott, Oak Park, Mich, All a r e beautifully washable in cotton, Dacron (R) junior, president: David Mayes, f a i r s , travel o r sp e c ta to r s po rts. po ly es te rs o r cotton blends that stay c r i s p and Birmingham, Mich, junior, exe­ Shirtwaists, All s i z e s - - a s s o r - ALBERT AT MAC pretty throughout your busy s u m m e r days! In Jun­ cutive vice president; Kenneth Jumpers, L . Wilson, Escanaba sophomor, Shifts, ted f a b r i c s . Inclu­ 2 pc. dresses, CALL ior and Missy s iz e s . administrative vice president; ded arp ^¡ralues up Davifi 'Vw^.Vanderhoff, Waeren (values in this group em up to $25.98) to $ 2 9 .9 8 sophomore, secretary; Bruce E. Corey, Sparta sophomore, trea­ 332-3505 I . D R E S S E S - S T R E E T L E V E L E A S T LAN SIN C surer; John S. Buchheister, De­ troit junior, pledge trainer; and $990 M300 “ The store for Women, Robert W. Sigler, national rep- run by Women!” •__ I * » <•* resentative. IMIMi chigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan F r id a y , May 15 , 1964 » Army ROTC To Demonstrate Skills W ill Sh Open House T ra in in g , Scheduled By W e a p o n ry By Air Force The Army ROTC cadet brigade In conjunction with Parent’s will add a kaleidoscopic program Weekend, both the Army and of military activity to parents Air Force ROTC units w ill spon­ weekend as part of an Armed sor events. Forces Day Field Day. Groups of cadets will demon­ The A ir Force will hold an strate combat skills and several open house beginning at 1 p.m. extra-curricular ROTC organi- Saturday. Parents may go through zations will also give exhibitions the Cadet Wing and detachment or. the Demonstration Hall drill quonsets and Lt. Col. Davies field. will meet with interested parents Earlv in the afternoon, mem­ at this time. bers of Scabbard and Blade will be manning a display of modern At 2 p.m. parents may hear a Cadet Wing briefing on the Army weaponry. functions of their r e s p e c t i v e The newlv-formed Scots High­ offices. A briefing on the flight landers drum-and-bugle corps instruction program w ill be pre­ will play. sented at 2:30 p.m. Following opening ceremonies FIELD DAY DEMONSTRATIONS — Members of Army ROTC's Counter-Guerrilla unit train a’ 2:30 p.m., outstanding cadets are shown in hand-to-hand combat in preparation for the annual Cadet Field Day to be held at 2:30 p.m. Soturday on Demonstration Hall Field. Photo by Ken Roberts A briefing at 3 p.m. on engi­ from the six basic companies neering opportunities as an Air TOUCH-UP. PAINT-UP — Cadets from the Air Science program Doug Griffin, Farmington will compete in a drilldown. Spartan Guard will give two combat t e c h n i q u e s a s the Hall. Another group from the The Air Force ROTC Sabre Force officer will conclude the freshman, left, Stan Lum, Honolulu freshman, and Bob Wachtel, Union Lake freshman put CounterguerrillaCompany will company will demónstrate vari- D rill Team will also be on hand meetings. Refreshments will be the final touches to the Arnold Air Society sign in preparation for the AFROTC open house demonstrations of trick drill. d e mo n s t r a t e r a p p e l l i n _ ous bayonet fighting maneuvers, to give a fancy drill exhibition. served at 3:30 p.m. to be held Saturday. Photo by Jerry Carr Featured will be theunit’sunique a method for quick vertical de­ Finally, members of the com- Weapons displays for the Field solo exhibition squad. scents—down the face of Dem pany will show some basic hand- Day will be open to the public The action will then switch to to-hand combat moves. on the east side of the Demon- Pershing Rifles will also fea- stration Hall drill field at 12:30 BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS I NOW- ture combat skills in their pre- sentations for the afternoon. p.m. Saturday, S o u n d s , V o ic e s O f T h e W o rld ’s Past T h eatre NOW! 650 to 5:30 P re s e rve d B y M S U ’s Special L ib ra ry I Thru THURSDAY Presen ted W eekdays P km t 3 3 Z -2 B Í« .D C A M iÜ t f EVE. & SUN. 90C T H t A T K T P I A t 7:00 • 9:15 Feature Today S A T U R D A Y & S U N D A Y at 1:0 0-3:10*5:20-7:30-9:45 - ► — — «- 1:20-3:20-5:25-7:30-9:40 The recorded voices of 8,000 During World War II, Vincent quires them through trading. The Voice Library was established Romance and Suspence in the tradition of "R E B E C C A ” celebrities provide the basis for entered the Army, and began the Columbia Broadcasting System on the fourth floor of the Main a most unusual library at MSU. V-disk program through which last fall wanted transcriptions AN A L L T IM E GREAT. . . shirleyJones At the National Voice Library, the student can hear everything some 30 million records of per­ formances of the nation’s top of the voices of the Amelia Ea r- hart and Guglielmo Marconi for Library, with Robert Vincent as curator of the collection, Vincent worked for many years DARRYL F. ZANUCK'S rossanobrazzi from the tones of the bugle that sounded the charge of the Light entertainers were distributed to the United States troops. a sidewalk display in New York he said. as a recording engineer for Tho­ mas Edison. Soon, he opened his P roduction of Brigade to the inaugural address In 1945, he was named re­ getrgesaniere of the late President Kennedy. cording chief for the State De­ Vincent bartered off the three own recording laboratory in Man­ " THE GRAPES hattan. partment at the United Nations voices for a transcription of D a rte d f m m They can hear the battle sounds of the Spanish-Amerlcan War, conference In San Francisco. La­ ter that same year Vincent set Orson Wells’ s “ Wa r of the A jazz student can hear the míCNlimpreste Worlds,” a radio braodcast of voice of W.C. Handy explain that OF WRATH" R P u rp o s e J TECHNICOLOR* Í the first long distance telephone call or the War Crimes T rial at Nuremberg. up the simultaneous interpre­ tation on system and the record­ ing process at the Nuremberg 1938, which launched the coun­ try into a panic. The library has countless uses, the prettiest woman he ever saw passed him one day while he was living in St. Louis, and-that by JOHN STEINBECK In May, 1962, The National T ria ls . Vincent said. is why he wrote the blues num­ Please Note: h Voice Library was established Broadcasting agencies, among with the Fine Cast of ^DarkPuropose” not shown Sat. Matinee until 3:25 ber about the "St. Louis Woman, on the fourth floor of the Main them the Voice of America, reg­ The student of Shakespeare can with her diamond rings,” Vincent • HENRY F0NDA«JANE DARWELL# SPECIAL KID D IE SHOW SATURDAY Library, with Robert Vincent as ularly send him copies of their said. come to listen and compare how « JOHN CARRADINE-DORIS 30WDEN» M A TIN E E 1:00 to 3:00 only curator of the collection. recordings. He frequently ac- the great Shakespearean actors •CHARLEY GRAPEWIN«RUSSELL T h r i l l s & A d ven ture interpreted their roles. Included In addition to copying on tapdjk Plus cataloguing and filing the voices SIMPSON'O.Z. WHITEHEAD are Edwin Booth, Forbes Robert­ WamiS! 45 minutes and sounds that have been re­ EXCELLENT FOOD— FAST SERVICE (P% son, Sir Henry Irving, he said. corded, Vincent has to clean up of TOM & Next F rid a y : The recorded voices of 8.00C The Most Exciting New Movie of the Year! C lN u u S c o H *COLOR by DeLuxe JERRY CARTOONS RALPH’S CAFETERIA celebrities provide the basis for scratches and Interferences in a most unusual library at MSU. old recordings. At the National Voice Library, He has several 19th century re­ K id d ie show a d m is s io n n o t good for “ D A R K P U R P O S E * BA KE D C H IC KEN the student can hear everything cordings, the oldest made by "A POINT OF ORDER” Starts "SEVEN DAYS IN MAY" CHOICE OF POTATO from the tones of the bugle that explorer, Henry Morton Stanley, THURS! plus ‘ ’BREAKFAST AT TIFFANYS’ CHOICE OF COLE SLAW, sounded the charge of the Light in 1888. In the field of poli­ TOSSED SALAD, OR HOT VEGETABLE Brigade to the inaugural address tics, Vincent has the voices of ROLL AND BUTTER of the late President Kennedy. the last thirteen Presidents of C O FFEE - TEA - MILK They can hear the battle sounds the United States. ADMISSION of the Spanish-American War, In Science, he has recordings D R IV E ALL FOR the first long distance telephone of the Wright Brothers talking (2) BIG HITS "-IN $1.00 FREE 325 E.G.R. call or the War Crimes T rial about their early airplane flights. H U M Children Under 12 Free at Nuremberg. Also is the voice of John Glenn ALSO ! MMm Bouthw M t a( L a n s in g a n M-78 Gates Open at 7 P.M. PARKING E. LANSING In May, 1962, The National speaking on space exploration. (2) C A R T O O N S COME EARLY! EXCLUSIVE NOWSHOWING FRI., SAT. & SON.« EXCLUSIVE LIMITED ENCAGEMENT! Giant 4 Hit Show FUST SHOWING BILLY WILDER'S Adm. $1.00 Kiddies Free Don't Miss The Beatles Shown E X T R A A T T R A C T IO N ! Once TWO FUNNIEST HITS! at F 10:32 SHORT c o m b to SUDJECT R ELEA SED TH RU SOME LIKE IT HOT UNITED TECHNICOLOR' ARTISTS IS THE IS THE FUHNIEST PICTURE PICTURE EVER H it No. I at 8:22 H it No. 2 Once at 10:49 H it No. 3 at 12:37 MADE! MADE! Pmmotrt Pietra Present TheLegendaryConflictof There comes a time in every • J ohn vuoine HIT NO (1) AT HIT NO ( 2 ) M ANKINDS father’s life... when his baby j aw 8:05 - LATE ONCE AT 10:40 MIGHTIEST MORTALS I becomes a “ babe*"... num 2a D0N9tiQfS _ J a nes REEF YOU SETTLE THIS QUESTION ONCE AND FOR ALL! SEE THEM BOTH TOGETHER! S ßw aßT TECHNICOLOR* APARAMOUNT ROIASE MIRISCH COMPANY*™EDWARD L. ALPERS0N SaN D Bä PRESENT M ARILYN (J8 6 K 8 H 1R 1EY DEE MONROE JC LEM N 0 N M a e lB fN E to n y All 4 Hits In BILLYWILDER’S C U R T IS Technicolor TR M 8 u D 0 Ü 6 E" TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION* JACK Only 4 Mi. RELEASEOTHRU UNITEDARTISTS LEM M O N 3 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS ,n a *1 iSoMEL'KE iTHor" S I E V E « * » «m» I MNECOLORBY East Of MSU R -o d u c tio n including DUEL DeLuke- BEST ACTRESS Shirley Maclaine T H IS P IC T U R E I S F O R A D U L T S O N LY An ASHTON PICTURE •A Mirisch Company Presentation RELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS O F T H E . j AU0AÊV m*-«!, . Roeeur : phw ppg ■ jo w l 138 »¿t „ u - . MeADOW^iMOfòLGVihDrqUGT McGlVBT ; HeNryKoster. NunnallvJoHNSon »»> On M-43 TU R N S D riv e O ut! M eet Y o u r F r ie n d s Drive Out1 Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan A D a y In T h e L ife O f Jo h n H an n ah Gary Player says: apt to greet any student by his first name. A University president, a national civil rights figure, a prominent educator, the builder of His day begins early. It is never the same. MTo en jo y your g am e a system of mass education equalling any On one day he examines University expansion plans at length, lunches with the Men’s Club, in the United States. . . . John A. Hannah addresses a group of visiting officials, and the most — practice is all these, but to students and parents he meets with the Board of Trustees. In between, is a man. he meets with student, deans, administrators. at G O L F -O -T R O N .” He is a man who addresses parent’s con­ His evenings are often spent away from his vocations during Welcome Week, who speaks residence at Cowles House. before student groups in dormitory complexes, But after a long, rewarding day, he looks O nly at G O LF -O -T R O N do you have who meets with student leaders in roundtable out of his office window at the proud Uni­ 7 w o rld -fa m o u s courses to choose discussion. Especially, he is a man with a versity he has helped to fashion, and plans phenominal memory for names, and who is for another day. fro m . GOLF-O-TRON NOWPEfllllE 75^ to 5:30 - $1-00 After GLADMER^H E A T M I ' 3411 E. Michigan 332-6565 PGA Pro-Gary Player FEA TU R E At 1:00-3:40- 4U M 1I ►4 *9 «421 * 6 :2 5 -9 :1 5 P .M . ~....................................... ADMISSION TH E O N E ...O N L Y ... THIS ENGAGEMENT AND ORIGINAL! I I r r n r .f l r n U J U P I- S la lla lc M T E H T h e M o n u m e n ta l CHILDREN UNDER ISo u fh C ed ar a t Jo lly Road TO 2 2 4 7 9 M o tio n P ic tu re 12 FREE M u s ic a l B y W h ic h A ll A r e O th e rs Now! Exclusive Lansing Showing! M e a s u re d ! The Picture You Have Been Hearing About On T.V. Also Radio! SHOWN ONE T IM E AT 10:30 - FR I. SAT. SUN. BE P R E P A R E D FOR TH E SHEER TER R O R EACH G IR L FAC ES! The flesh and blood atrocities M ) BRAZZI•M ITZ1 GAYNOR-IN KERR FRANCEN1IYEN of a warped killer...that have fMtwring RAY WALSTON * MMWTAMALI Screenplay by m a t , PAUL OSBORN shocked the nation! Now filmed BUIUIVMLEI HOGAN ----- in a daring story that leaves you STUNNED! P O O R W H 8TE TRA SH " i s c o m in g ! nd BIG V IC T O R THE as w W E E K ! Shock Sensation of Baby Jane' s m m HARRYSAOZHAN. A LBERTR. BROCCOU AS . . . Co starring DAVID McLEAN •DIANE SAYER; ELLEN CORBY •DAVEY DAVISON mtroducing^^^^— PRESEMI SECRET SAMUEL mSCHOFFand DAVID DIAMOND • BURTTOPPER • BILL S.’ bALLINGER • An ALLIEDARTISTS Picture I This Color Feature Shown At 8:10 I |FRI-SAT-Guest Show at 11.-41 THE P IR A T E S AGENT FOR JOH N OE mssn -0 0 7 ” W N E PENZANCE W ITH MTH E PRODUCTION lavo F e a t u r e Dai l y B y W . S. G ilb e rt and A rth u r Su lliv an 2:05-4:35 7:00-9:35 D O N 6 W ÍS M A Y 21-23, 1964 IN M S U A U D I T O R IU M Sponsored by the Departments of NEXT "IF A MAN MUSIC and a* SPEECH rit« Technicolor' c u r t a i n t i m e 8 p.m. Pink “ANSWERS” f H ■'Á— T — R — E — IN TECHNICOLOR Panther 4 * 2 - 7 3 11 I n f o r m a t io n ► 482 3003 Dnctedh* Wnford/SoM«IWWFt«* W|M< EM but Sin R Ernia Beton/APMMOUMI RELEASE B*10Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan F rid a y , May 15, 1964 V Spiritual writes, "was the most scientific man that ever trod the globe. He duced in primitive Christian healing by holy, uplifting faith; into peaceful sleep and complete healing. Incidentally, in the first year Animal Magnetism Exposed A man was once owed money by his brother, but he com­ its fears and false beliefs. This is the method of Christian Sci­ Ceremony A Lecture plunged beneath the material but I must know the Science of ence healing, wherein perfect surface of things, and found the spiritual cause.” this healing, and I won my way to absolute conclusions through divine revelation, reason, and of my study of the Christian Sci­ ence textbook, I was healed of smoking and drinking. Though I was teaching nineteen periods plained bitterly, “My brother pays other debts, but won’t pay me, because I ’m his brother. ‘Brothers can always wait,’ he Love casts out fear. Drugs are often used to put people asleep to the apparent Scheduled demonstration” ia 1actur* should be directed W, - • (V p.m.; to .9 p.m. Satupdav, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION and Sunday it will be open from P.O. Box 441, East Lansing, Michigan 2 to 5 p.m. The exhibits will be on display through May 29. ^ I B-11 Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan F a ith On Cam pus >«By Lincia M ille r | M ethodists A c t A g a in s t B ias R a c ia l C ris is T o d a y PITTSBURGH UF-The Metho­ "They h a v e closed ma n y ishable. But in o A 4 f its final dist Church, familiar to many doors," said Edd Gentry, a lay acts the conference*».-w open only for its strict stand on alco­ delegate from Jacksonville, Fla. the d o o r s of a l l "•riethodlst P ro b le m O f W h ite s hol and gambling, has come a “ We c a m e here wi t h an open churches to persons of all races long way since lay preachers mind. We had no chip on our and implied that failure to do so carried its doctrines from Eng­ shoulder. Now we have to go back was punishable by censure or ex­ land to the New World. and start again.” pulsion. T h is, in the opinion of liberal The p r o b l e m was s i m p l y When comedian Dick Gregory tola I campus audience recently and conservative, bishop, pastor stated. Delegates could either There was some question on that Malcolm X is the dominant Negro figure with whom Americans and layman, was dramatically adopt or reject a plan to speed this. The wording is vague, say­ will have to cope, some northern whites r e n e w e d c r i e s of demonstrated by the recent two- elimination of the church’s cen­ ing only that persons of all races ‘'radicalism ” and "extremism” against the Muslim movement. week Methodist general confer­ tral jurisdiction. are "eligible to attend worship In reality, the ideology of Black Islam is no more radical or extreme than the philosophy of a white Southern lady who main­ ence. The church has six Jurisdic­ services.” But it was Inserted Despite a slow start, there was tains from her church pew in Alabama that God meant for the tions. Five are set up on a geo­ in the discipline, the church’s a distinct feeling among the 900 graphical basis. The sixth is the rule book, and Bishop Kennedy races to be kept separate. The Judge in Lousiana who asserts that delegates as th e conference the Negro’ s brain ceases development at the age of twelve is no central, established by a 1939 said: ” A minister, superinten­ closed that they had squarely amendment to the Methodist con­ dent or bishop can be brought to less absurd than Elijah Muhammad's belief that the white man is a faced the major problem con­ stitution to represent all the trial. I don’t see any other inter­ devil. fronting thenatlon’s s e c o n d Southern segregationists preach white supremacy and the inherent church’s 375,000 Negro mem­ pretation.” largest Protestant denomination. inferiority of the black man. Why not switch this around and claim bers. The amendment, opposed That problem was racial inte­ by Negroes, brought back into the that it is the will of Allah that this lost black nation be redeemed gration within the church, how to church its Southern members from its white masters and return to the true faith—Islam? Why accept it and keep the church in­ and healed a split that occurred is it not possible that all things began with the black man and that he was perfect, since this is precisely the privilege that white peopl^ tact. in 1844 over a bishop's owning Wesley Holds claim for themselves? It was an issue that aroused slaves. The truth for Black Muslims is that in the beginning, perfect black men ruled the universe. However, Allah permitted the devil* heated debate and brought such outpourings of discontent as an After long debate, the confer­ Alaska Benefit to carry on infernal experiments which resulted in the creation all-night vigil in two downtown ence voted to eliminate the cen­ of a devil known as the white man. It was decreed that these mon­ churches and a kneel-in at the tral Jurisdiction. But it is a grad­ Wesley Foundation will spon­ conference. ual and voluntary plan and it will sters should rule the earth for a number of years. sor a spring banquet Saturday to This discontent melted, how-" take four years to complete. The prophet Elijah tells his followers that the white man's time raise money for Alaskan stu­ is almost up. He knows this, and all his technology, psychology ever, as racial barriers in the There is no guarantee of success. dents. church were weakened vote by In the waning days of the con­ and science are being expanded to prevent the black man from vote. ference other resolutions and hearing the truth. But nothing he does can thwart the will of Allah Donations of $1 per person will amendments passed quickly. to set up a separate superior black nation. The Rev. Dean A. Richardson go to students in Alaska Metho­ James Baldwin writes in “ The Fire Next Time” that to create One declared it the right of all dist University, Ancnorage, who of Buffalo, N.Y., a leader of the one nation has proved a "hideously difficult task; there is certainly Methodists to join in civil dis­ were financially affected by the liberals, declared at the start: no need now to create two—one black and one white." But the white "Th is conference obviously in­ obedience. Another set up a fund recent earthqu£*e. man with far more political power than Malcolm X has been advo­ tends to do nothing on segrega­ to help ministers and laymen who cating exactly this, in effect, for generations. tion.” At the end he said: "Th is suffer economic hardship by tak­ The banquet will begin at 7:30 Every major racial and ethnic group has a country except the conference has made very real ing part in racial demonstrations. p.m. in Asbury Hall, Wesley American Negro. Can we ignore the Black Muslim’s wish for a progress.” Still another declared it the duty Foundation. nation of his own in a country which has kept him in bondage for of every methodist to work for an nearly 400 years and is still unwilling to recognize him as a human Looking back, Bishop Gerald end to segregation in his church being? Kennedy of L o s Angeles, re­ and his community. When Northern whites censure Malcolm X, they are sometimes garded as a spokesman for mod­ Lansing C e n tra l F re e None of these is binding or pun­ unaware that there is just as much fault to be found with Gov. ern Methodism, said: M e th o d ist C hurch Wallace. Yet Alabama’ s leader is snatching a sizeable number of "T h is general conference in­ EAST LANSING 628 N. Washington, Lansing votes in northern presidential primaries. timated the whole church was be­ FRIENDS MEETING CHAPEL N E A R S COM­ (QuakersY Sunday We, the blacks and whites, need each other if we are truly to hind any man who is being inte­ PLETION —Thenew Mar­ grated. This h a s never been Meeting for- Worship, Room 101 Sunday School 10:00 a.m. become a nation. And we are going to accomplish this only if we adopt a middle way between the two extremes of Black Islam and Holds Annual Vesper Service tin Luther Chapel on Ab­ bot Road is typical of the stated as it was here. We have done the very best we could. The Peoples Church, 200 River 3:00 p.m. W, Grand Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Anglo-Saxon supremacy. Lansing’ s inter-racial fellow­ ing area women 20 years ago for modern construction seen Peter Stettenhein, Clerx, ¡Subject: "CLEA N WINDOWS" Aristotle is remembered by the learned mind today for, among ship group will hold its annual alternative was a split in the the purpose of "acquaintance on many of the University r ED 2-1998 SPRING ARBOR C O L L E G E other things, his "golden mean." And 2000 years after his life, it vespers service Sunday at 3 p.m. church.” across racial lines, strengthen­ A C A P P ELI.A CONCERT 7:00 is not difficult to apply this mean of virtue between two extremes at the Judson Memorial Baptist oriented religious units. ing spiritual life and Christian The unique chapel spire, Bishop Lloyd Wlcke, president FIRST CHRI STI AN P.M. to the racial c risis. Even America has several worthwhile ex­ Church, Lansing. For transportation call ponents of this golden mean—John Lewis of the Student Non- The Rev. Ernest F . Dunn, as­ shingled roof and vault­ of the Council of Bishops, said CHURCH ED7-1294 Violent Coordinating Committee, James Farmer of the Congress of sociate director of campus Wes­ ing interior will c a t c h "we ha v e shown the world we The Rev. John Duley of United (Disciples of Christ) Racial Equality, Roy Wilkins of the National Association for the ley Foundation, will present a many parent’s eyes this aren’t kidding any more.” Campus Ministry will also assist Rev. Donald L . Booher, Advancement of Colored People, and above all, the Rev. Martin meditation entitled, " Le st the weekend. Dissent came from the South­ in the services. The public is in­ Minister C e n tra l M e th o d ist Luther King of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. Flame Flicker.” ern delegates, who felt the con­ * vited to the vespers and a fellow­ Photo by Gary Shumaker Across From thé Capitol But these men are all black, and the c risis in America today is, ference moved too far too fast. The group was formed by Lans- ship hour following. WELCOME A LL VISITORS WORSHI [^SERVICES in the final analysis, a white problem.____________________ '________ AND PARENTS! UNIVERSITY O live t B a p tist C hurch U n iv e rs ity M ethodist 9:45 andll:15 a.m. Always a warm welcome at F i r s t C h ris tia n F i r s t P re s b y te ria n 2215 E . Michigan 8:30 - 11:00 Worship 'WJ1M 10:15 a.m.) Ottawa and Chestnut B A P TIS T CHURCH Rev. William Hartman, Pastor C hurch 9:45 - Church School Seventh-Day R eform ed C hurch (THE AMERICAN BAPTIST y CONVENTION) SUNDAY 1120 S. Harrison Rd. "Obey God Or Obey God?” A d ve n tist C hurch 240 Marshall St., Lansing Worship Services 1001 Chester Road Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Dwight S. Large, preaching 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. Guest Pastor Wilson M. Tennant, Minister Temporarily meeting at Uni­ Rev. John M. Hofman, Pastor GERARD G. PHILLIPS Morning Worship 9:00 and and versity LutheranChurch Morning Service 9:00 & Cribbery and nursery care American Legion Memorial 11:00 a.m. Dr. Glenn M. Frye, Minister C rib"Nursery, So Bring The Baby 11:15 a.m. provided. Baptist Youth Fellowship T R IN IT Y CHURCH Division and Ann St. Center, 1 Block North of East extend a cordial welcome to Interdenominational Take home a copy of the “ What Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Lansing Bus Station 5:30 p.m. Parent’s Weekend Visitors 120 Spartan Avenue Then Are We To Do? sheet SATURDAY SERVICES Evening Service 7 p.m. Dr. Morrow, preaching Worship Servic§ 10:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:30 p.m. MINISTERS for study and application. Those in need of transpor­ Church School 11:00 a.m. MID-WEEK SERVICE WORSHIP 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School E . Eugene Williams tation call: A warm and friendly welcome Nursery Provided 10:00 — Wednesday, 7:15 p.m. 9:45 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Worship Service Norman R. Piersma awaits you at First Presbyter­ 12:00 a.m. For churcn bus schedule Mr.JackVander Slik at355-3030 Daniel E . Weiss F i r s t B a p tis t C hurch For information or transpor­ ian. Campus Bus Service call IV 2-8419 or Rev. Hofman at 5-3650 "CHRIST & TH E CAMPUS Morning Service - 11 a.m. tation call 485-9273 Capitol at Ionia GODS" 11:00. Sunday bus nursery E ast Lansing *"LOVE WITHOUT A LLO Y" Lansing, Michigan Peoples C hurch K im b e rly Downs Rev. Wilson M. Tennant U n ity C enter PENTECOS T SUNDAY East Lansing C hurch of C h r is t 11:00 a.m. Worship Service .Evening Service - 7:00 p.m. Rev. Scott Irvine, Minister Interdenomination 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing "The Prayer of Power” Church School 9:45 a.m. all "COURAGE THAT SAVED A MSU invites all visiting par­ 200 W. Grand River (2 blocks W. of Frandor Plym outh Robert Peppel, Soloist ages & 11:00 a.m. children2-5 NATION" ents to attend church with at Michigan university years. Shopping Center on E . C ongregational 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 8:15 p.m. Trinity Collegiate their children We Extend A Cordial Wel­ lutheran church Grand River) F e llo w s h ip — Stimulating come To The Parents Of MSU alc-lca Wednesday Evening Membership Class 9:30 a.m. IV 9-7130 C hurch /Program and Buffet Supper Church School 9:45 a.m. Students Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Morning Worship 10:50 a.m. SUNDAY SERVICES Study C lass 7:30 p.m. Free bus transportation 15 to Other Services 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. William G Hall and Affiliated with Unity School 30 minutes before each ser­ 9:45 a.m. University Class "Together In The Spirit" Gprald O. Fruzia, Sr., of Christianity, Lee’s Summit, vice around the campus. "The Christian Family” Ministers & International class Rev. Scott Irvine, preaching by Dr. Wallace Robertson Across from Capitol on Allegan 8:30 9:30 10:30 11:30 Missouri 7:00 p.m. Wed. Evening SUNDAY SERVICES Prayer and Bible Study CHURCH SCHOOL Edgewood U nited F i r s t C hurch of A ll Saints Episcopal E a s tm in s te r 6:30 Youth Groups Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. Crib room Bible Study’ 11:00a.m. C hurch C h ris t, S c ie n tis t C hurch P re s b y te ria n C hurch Call 337-7966 for campus People of all races welcome through Adult Classes Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Interdenominational 800 Abbott Koad 1315 Abbott Rd., 709 E . Grand River bus schedule Wednesday evening Bible 469 North Hagadorn Road ED 2-1313 East Lansing UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN East Lansing Study 7:30 p.m.; Rev. Robert Gardner,Episcopal East Lansing, Michigan Minister FELLOWSHIP Church Service: (5 blocks north of Grand River) Chaplain to the University Rev. Robert L . Moreland L U T H E R A N WORSHIP Thursday evening Ladies Sunday 11 A.M. Rev. Edward Roth. Rector College House Bible Class 7:30 p.m. 541 Walbridge Drive Rev. George Tuma, Curate WORSHIP SERVICES Subject - ED 7-0183 Alumni Memorial Chapel SUNDAY SERVICES 5:30 PM Supper 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. "Mortals And Immortals" 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion at 9:00 & 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist For Transportation Call All Saints Parish Church School 11:15 a.m. Holy Eucharist 6:00 F E 9-8190 Sunday, May 17 Sunday School: FILM : 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion at for Cribbery through ED 2-1960 or ED 2-2434 Sermon by University Students 9:30 a.m. One Thousand Cranes, Chapel of Apostles, Wesley Third Grade Regular 11:00 a.m. Foundation 10.00 a.m. Church School OUR SPECIA L WELCOME TO PARENTS AND VISITORS ! Rev. Truman A. Morrison Wed. Evening Meeting-8 p.m. 9:30 Confirmation Fourth Grade - Adults "WHEN GOD GIVES UP!” Church School Reading Room located at 134 11:00 Holy Communion And Sermon 900 & 11:00 a.m. The New Martin Luther Chapel-At 444 Abbott- 9:30 & 11:00 A.M. W. Grand River. Church Services Will Be Open For Your Visit On Saturday Or Sunday, 2-4 PM AN UNUSUAL MESSAGE FROM 5:30 p.m. Canterbury Meeting Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 a.m. GOD’ S WORD A Cordial Welcome To All -5:00 p.m. 8:30 a.m. Monday thru Friday Sermon Visiting Parents At MSU I Dally Office Mon., Tues., Thurs., & F r i­ "WHAT PEN TECO STGIVES" Tues. - 10:15 a.m. A T TE N TIO N STUDENTS & PARENTS! SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. Affiliated with United Church days 7:00-9:00 p.m. Holy Communion STUDENTS WELCOME Of Christ, Congregational - Wed. - 7:00 a.m. You Are Invited To Attend The C h r i s t i a n , Evangelical and All are welcome to attend Holy Communion Call 337-9336 or 332-6903 SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH Reformed. Church Services, and visit and use the Reading Room. Thurs. - 5:15 p.m. Holy Communion for transportation FIRST UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 1518 S. WASHINGTON LANSING 1330 E. Grand River, Lansing Sunday School — 10:00 A.M. Christian Endeavor - 6:30P.M. FREE TR ANSPO RTATIO N MORNING St. Johns Student P a ris h Morning Worship — 11:00 A.M. Evening Service — 7:30 P.M. F r . R. Kavanaugh 327 M.A.C. F r . T . McDevltt and EVENING Harold R. Cherry, pastor C A LL 482-0754 For Information W elcom e Students & P arents For transportation - Call IV 5-0174 Sunday Masses: 7:15 , 8:30, 9:45 (high) 11:15,' & 12:30 FOR C O L L E G E AGE BIBLE CLASS Taught by Dr. Ted Ward Babysitting at 8:30, 9:45, 11:15 FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 9:45 A .M . MSU Youngsters Religion Class 9:45 a.m. U n ita ria n -U n iv e rs a lis t C hurch Genesee at Butler Streets S m orgasbord D inner, 3:00 - 6:30 p.m . SUNDAY SERVICES Supervised nursery provided Given by & for Tim e: 11-12:00 Church School 1...............................9:45 a.m. 11:00 A .M .“ WATCH OUT FOR T H A T M A N !*’ “ Action Poverty Group" missionary program Date: Sunday; May 17 Morning Worship......................... 11:00 a.m. May Crowning: 5:00 p.m. P l a c e : Holmes & P r o s p e c t , Youth Groups.................................6:00 p.m. Sunday Forum: 7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Hour.........................7:00 p.m. 8:30 P .M . Lansing “ O ur M is s io n to the W o rld “ WEDNESDAY E V E Praver Service 7:30.p.m. X O U T H -A N HOqR OF GOOD •