Inside Weather Partly cloudy and warmer, MSU Research Used, p. 3; Realtors Oppose Open Hous­ M IC H IG A N with showers and thunder­ showers likely in the after­ ing Ordinance, p. 5; ‘S’ Nin> noon High in the 80s. ers Whip Wolverines, 3-2, p. 6. STA TE U N IV E R S IT Y East Lansing, Michigan Price 10< Vol. 55, Number 148 Tuesday, May 19, 1964 Publications S t a t e W o n 't A c t O n A p p e a l Heads Picked John C. Van Gieson was named the new editor-in-chief of the State News Monday by the Student Board of Publications. Appointed from three applicants for the top news position, he will take over summer term. Bruce Fabricant, Mt. Vernon, N.Y., senior, is the retiring editor. F ro m S t u d e n t s A t G r o s s e r Arthur H. Langer will become the new head of the State News Advertising Department. Selection of the editor was one of the first jobs the new stu­ dent appointees to the Board of Education G e n e ra l Publications had to do. Requires H e a rin g Van Gieson, 24, Morristown, N.J., senior, is married and has two children. He started on the student newspaper as Sports re­ porter in 1962 and has served as assistant campus editor and More Aid wire editor. He is a former trea­ S tu den t H a n d lin g surer of Sigma Delta Chi pro­ B r e s lin T a lk s fessional journalism society and Not A n O u tr a g e 9 is a member of the MSU Vet­ T o N. Y. G rou p erans Club. Langer, Bronx, N.Y., senior is MSU must meet the educational By CHARLES C. WELLS an advertising major and has needs of the future and to do tl State News Staff Writer worked in the advertising depart­ it needs increased public finan­ ment for two years as salesman cial support, University Secre­ MSU students involved in Shiawassee Coun­ and assistant advertising mana­ tary Jack Breslin said Monday. ty “ g r a s s e r ” a r r e s t s lost another bout in the ger. He succeeds Fred Levine, "Between 1962 and 1965 the who is graduating this term to number of high school seniors SUMMER FUN-Youngsters of Spartan Village took advantage of warm weather and an open battle for what they call justice. take a position with the Miami JOHN VAN GIESON graduating in Michigan will in­ fire hydrant to create their own wading pool in the streets. Maintenance men were checking State Attorney General F r a n k J. Kelley Herald. crease 42.9 per cent,” he said. the equipment as a part of regular inspection tour. Photo by Tony Ferrante The new advertising manager “ The percentage of high school announced Monday that his office will not take is a member of Alpha Delta graduates who go on to college action against S h i a - _____________ __________ Sigma advertising fraternity and has been increasing about 1 per Blue Key national service fra­ ternity. cent per year and this figure should continue to grow.” Neutralist Forces Retreat was se e County offi­ cials. Appointed to serve as editor of th e Wolverine w a s Terry Breslin addressed an e a r l y morning break: asi group at the The 111 students were arres­ ted April 25 after police raided Check On M a x o n , Greene, N.Y., soph­ omore. She worked two years on the student yearbook, serving as editorial assistant and copy edi­ tor before getting the top position. Waldorf-Astoria in New York. Sponsored by the New York Alum­ ni Clubs of MSU and Wayne, the breakfast was part of Michigan Day Ceremonies at the New York Reds Rush Laos Area striking at dawn behind a 24-hour Gen. Kong Le at Muong Phar.h, three drinking parties nearMor- rice in Southwestern Shiawassee County. Sheriff Clifford Porter said the 'Bakerism’ raid was not planned but did not Miss Maxon, 19, is active on the Frosh-Soph Council executive board, chairman of the Frosh- World’ s Fa ir. The MSU band was present to entertain the guests and returned VIENTIANE, L a o s lff!-Pro- Communist Pathet Lao forces pushed an all-out offensive Mon­ artillery pounding, advanced on a front several miles wide on the six miles east of the plaine, and drove neutralist defenders off Phou Kheng Hill about s e v e n rule out the possibility that one of his deputies may have signed Suggested day to seize sole control of the eastern fringe of the strategic the complaint against the stu­ Soph Focus, member of Gamma late Monday evening. Plaine Des Jarres region and, plaine, a barren plateau 110 miles to the northeast. There dents. Phi Beta, Theta Sigma Phi wo­ Breslin told the audience that miles northeast of Vietiane. was no word on casualties. The students complained about with it, northern Laos. The neu­ WASHINGTON UP)—A draft re­ men's journalism honorary, and •'■ ■■■ “ War Baby Boom” is not a Moving out into the wooded Kong Le, a wiry little ex-para­ tralist army was thrown into re­ the manner of their arrest and port on the Bobby Baker probe the Case Hall College Bowl Team. thing of the future, but is a re­ hills, Pathet Lao forces overran trooper, retreated southward Just the way their arraignments were says the Senate has suffered treat. Jerald F . Schrelber, 23, from ality today. Citing MSU’s enroll­ the command post of neutralist before the mountain village of handled by Justices of the Peace heavily in respect and prestige Thousands of Red t r o o p s -, Elizabeth, N.J., was appointed ment as ninth in the nation, he Muong Phanh felltotheCommun- Robert Schultz and Homer Bush. and urges that senators and their editor of the MSU Veterinarian. said that by 1972 enrollment here ists after heavy fighting. Arraignments began about 11:30 employees be made subject to He worked on the staff for three will reach 42,200. Western military observers, p.m. and lasted until about 4:30 tight new ethical safeguards. TERRY MAXON "The implications of these tre­ years, serving this year as as­ who flew to the battle zone to the next morning. sociate editor. mendous enrollment increases H o p e s N e w D o r m s evacuate wounded and women and The attorney general’s decis­ The report says that Baker, Business manager for the MSU are clear,” he added. "Addition­ children, said Kong Le’ s new hill­ ion was based on a report pre­ while a S e n a t e employee, was Veterinarian is Michael D. T re- al dollars for operations and top command post at Ban Khong pared by Leo E. Maki of the crim­ guilty of gross improprieties and ger, 22, from Ben n Harbor. He building programs are needed.” a few miles southwest of Muong moves up from assistant business manager. Making an appeal to alumni, he indicated that such things as O n S c h e d u l e . . . Phanh w as also under a t t a c k . (continued on page 3) inal division. (continued on page 5) fraudulent practices but holds "From a legal point of view he was not legally guilty of con­ flict of Interest. dormitories and student centers can be paid for by the universi­ Lyle A. Thorburn* manager of better than we dared anticipate,” ties themselves, but extras must residence halls, expressed hope he said. G uevara Says U.S. be built by private gifts and pub­ Monday that Fee and Akers Halls A total of about 2,100 have signed up for McDonel, Fee and lic subscriptions. will be finished on schedule in "At MSU we believe that fees Akers, all located in the same Behind Exile Plot must be kept down because there an unsettled bricklayer’s strike. The two $6 million dormitories general area on South Campus. HAVANA (f-Ernesto Guevara should be no economic barrier are scheduled for completion by told Cubans Monday that exiles to university opportunity,” he next fall. Nearly 1,600 students . . . But will be able to stage new attacks said. have already signed up to live on Cuba "because the United "Low fees and low living costs in Fee and Akers next year. States is behind them.” are necessary to provide the "We’ve had discouraging inci­ "We have to be ready to repel youngster born into an econom­ dents in dormitory construction those blows— the first ones and what they think will be the final one,” said the Cuban minister of ically disadvantaged family with an opportunity to get an educa­ tion and compete with the chil­ before,” Thorburn said, "and it’ s all worked out in the end." The bricklayers’ strike has Deadline industries. "Victory w i l l be ours.’’ ARTY LANGER dren of the well-to-do.” been unsettled since May l.T ho r- burn said all other work on the dorms is proceeding, although Nearing it is not going as fast as it W o r ld N e w s LBJ Asks would if the bricklayers were on the job. By LINDA MILLER State News Staff Writer "We’ re certainly not giving up a t a G la n c e Viet War now, and we won’t plan for the worst until it happens.” Hope for the completion of campus construction projects by About 1,000 students have al­ E. German Police Check Rally Aid Boost ready registered for Akers Hall. Thorburn said distribution of men scheduled deadlines dims as a bricklayers’ union and the con­ tractors’ management f a i l to BERLIN liPI— East German secret police mingled with thousands WASHINGTON k — President and women is about equal. Some reach agreement over a wage of youths on the streets of East Berlin Monday night to head off Johnson asked Congress Mon­ 600 have signed up for Fee. dispute. any recurrence of the outbursts that marred a massive Communist day to provide an added $125 "The signup has .been much Bricklayers, Masons and Plas­ youth rally over the weekend. million to strengthen the Viet terers of America, Local 31, has PLANNING BREAKDOWN-To the surprise of house movers, overhead wires proved too low For this final night of the rally, which drew an estimated 500,000 Nam war effort and the House been on strike since May 1 when Monday, and this house balked in the middle of Harrison Road, tying up traffic for more than youngsters from all over East Germany, the Communist regime F o r e i g n A f f a i r s Committee a contract ran out between the an hour. Photo by Tony Ferrante quickly called a top-level hear­ set up an elaborate program of sports and entertainment. But thousands of the youths ignored it, preferring to roam East Berlin’s ing on the request. Money High, union and the Michigan chapter of Associated General Contractors st reets. The additional $125 million— of America. $70 million for more economic aid and $55 million for m ili­ Donors Low Union and management met with federal and state mediators P r o fs P r o p o s e E sta b lish m en t Court Rules On Naturalized Citizens tary assistance—would be added WASHINGTON (R\—The Supreme Court ruled Monday 5 to 3 that to the administration’s $3.4-bil­ For Library May 8 but could not agree on a settlement. Wesley Jeltema, sec- a naturalized citizen may not be stripped of citizenship merely lion foreign aid measure now because he lives abroad several years. before the committee. The new Campus contributions to the Justice William O. Douglas, speaking for the majority, said request represents an increase John F . Kennedy Memorial L i­ of about 25 per cent in the brary Fund have been surpris­ retary-manager of t h e contrac­ tor’s association, said that the mediators will schedule another P la n N e g r o H is to ry C e n te r such a penalty, voted by Congress in 1952, creates an uncon­ meeting this week in a second at­ stitutional "second class citizenship” since native Americans are present annual Viet Nam spend­ ingly high, but the number of tempt to settle the dispute. Plans by two MSU professors to establish a inent people will become an Increasingly use­ free to live abroad indefinitely. ing rate of $500 million. contributors has been low. center of American Negro history on campus are ful device for future historians. Johnson said the $125 million James J. Blanchard, Royal Oak The bricklayers are asking for gathering momentum this week. Reaction to the plan has been favorable so far, increase, all earmarked for South senior and chairman of the cam­ a 52 cents per hour increase for he said, but financing it has been a problem. Cambodian Rebels Attack Village Viet Nam, will not affect the over­ pus fund drive, said more than the next two years in their pres­ James R. Hooker, associate professor of his­ He hopes to start with a grant from the Uni­ PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (#)—A band of about 50 Cambodian all government budget total for $1,000 was contributed in wom­ ent w ag e s , $4.43 per hour . tory, and Alan Schaffer, assistant professor of versity and eventually attract the attention of a rebels attacked a village south of this capital and fled into South the coming fiscal year, because en’s dormitories by about 3,000 Jeltema said that the manage­ history, flew to Columbia University today to major foundation. Viet Nam after killing one defender and wounding nine, a govern­ it comes within the budget’ s al­ persons. ment offered at the last negotiat­ inspect its Center for Oral History. Plans for operating the center are still ten­ ment announcement, said Monday. lowance for contingencies. However, Blanchard said the ing meeting to up the hourly wage tative, he said. If support is obtained for the Hooker said the proposed center herewouldbe Rep. William S. Broomfield, number of signatures is more 25 cents, but the union is still modeled after Columbia’ s, which includes ex­ project, Schaffer may begin work on it this sum­ R-Mich., told a reporter he would important than the money. "If a asking for a 52 cent hike. tensive tape recorded conversations with thou­ mer. Greek Cypriots Purchase Arms continue to push in the Foreign student only h'as a penny to give, A possiblity which could.result for the center "The University is not going to sands of important Americans. NICOSIA, Cyprus (UPI)—The semi-official Greek Cypriot News Affairs Committee for his own we want-his name.” up what they pay thecontractorg, “ The nucleus of the proposed center _woqld is the offering of academic courses in the »-M}^vt^\asvle3 rned.‘‘*qiha,cUAUV£lv” that the& the g pp»PJP vernm enL, mendment to boost the military Collections are being made in field of Negro history. Next fall Schaffer will t»r Wiethe.'; „wt uu-.rfc.,se wa/es for . ho in j^utuqy project^” tiohkec "W&, is negotiating- with foreign powers’ for fig h ter and bom rier piXies; p a r r o t the progTaJn'by $250iruT- * all major caTOtvv\sf>Vwiidli'iS!S(,tXiWv-, c i r e o r ( C t ? t a $ r S o r ' r f o r , " f e / t e f f t a ' ' would’ gdt importint" Negroes" from all walks teach a coursb tn err?<■ JfecX wnich couiZF pos- t torpedo boats, anti-aircraft guns and other heavy equipment. lion—twice as much as Johnson’ s Blanchard said He is working on said. The contractors’ manage- of life to put their memories down on tape.” sibly serve as a basis for further expansion if A Greek Cypriot government official confirmed that arr pur- total. But he conceded he has a plan to collect money in mar­ the center develops. (continued on page 5) He said tape recorded memories of prom­ chases are being sought, but did not say where. scant hope for success. ried housing and co-ops. 2 Michigan State News, E a s t Lan sin g , Michigan T u e s d a y , May 19 , 1 9 64 New Understanding Looms Q u e b e c P l a g u e d Two quiet but significant de­ d r e s s , the change, would leave velopments in student g o v e r n ­ most of the decision up to the B y T e r r o r i s t s ment o c c u r r e d last week. Men’ s men. The new ideal is “ clea n and Hall Association r eceived a c o m ­ neat’ ’ clothing, not conformity. From Our Wiro Services mittee re po rt recommending a AUSG’s new evaluation c o m ­ You hear all sorts of threats when you talk with some of the terr­ relaxation of men’ s d r e s s r ul es , mittee heard a r e p o r t by A s s o c i ­ orists . who would like to see Quebec become a separate nation. “ If Canada does not want people to die by the thousands, it will and a new re-evaluation c o m m i t ­ ate Dean of Students Eldon R. c get rid of Quebec,” says one. tee for All-University Student Nonnamaker, who s a i d that Uni­ Another predicts, "There will be violence, you can count on that,” if Queen Elizabeth visits Quebec this fall as planned." Government began feeling out the ve r s it y confidence in student gov­ They represent only a handful of French-Canadians in Quebec extent to which AUSG can e x e r t ernment is n e c e s s a r y for e ffe c­ who view Canada’s English-speaking majority as a colonial power and believe their French-speaking province must fight for inde­ its control within the University. tive legislation. This is one of the pendence. Neither c o m m it te e ’ s action, in m ore fundamental truths which fk fìF F h a Most French-Canadians, working for stronger provincial self- rule within Canada, denounce violent tactics. itself, i s particularly e a r t h - must be re al iz ed if the new gov­ Only 13 per cent of Quebec’s population favor independence, a shaking or startling. But both, by er nment is to achieve its c a m ­ recent survey showed. Few of those want violence. But in the vast evaluating the facts and needs of sea of misunderstanding between French and English Canadians paign p r o m i s e s of c l o s e r c o o r ­ the small group of terrorists poses a constant threat of pushing the two is su es , showed a r e f r e s h ­ dination with the administration. Quebec farther than it wants to go. ing tendency to es cape from dog­ Neither of these two men will start violence by himself. Both The m e r e fact that the c o m ­ were suspected last year after a 12-week wave of bombings in .an matism and set opinions on Uni­ mittee which is intended to find English-speaking suburb of Montreal killed one man and maimed versity m at te r s. another. what AUSG can and cannot do is Both were members of the FLQ or Quebec Liberation Front. The re po rt was submitted to listening to sensible adminis­ Both now are marked men. They claim police follow them and tration views of the problem is tap their telephones. They charge the police beat FLQ members MHA following a survey of four arrested last year. men’ s dorms on the d r e s s issue. encouraging. Ther e may yet be " I wanted to kill myself,” said one. "It would have helped the A vote will be taken within two reason for hope regarding stu­ cause.” He did not kill himself, of course, and there is a question as to weeks, and it is reasonable to dent government on c am pu s, d e s ­ how much of the hotly-worded threats is only idle talk. expect the MHA representatives pite the c r i e s of doom which The FLQ is now dead. Its apparent successor, the Quebec Liber­ everyone, including the S t a t e Mi ation Army, is very much alive. The army raided Quebec armories to vote for what the men have in February and escaped with enough weapons to outfit a small army. mandated. Rather than on arbi­ News, was making during t h e Both deny they are army members. They say they do not know its size but believe it is organized on a cell basis. t r a r y rules for defining proper recent campaign. They gave this description: In each cell, with minimum of three men, only one knows the con­ tact higher up in the chain of command. There is a minimum of con­ tact between cells. Where Are Rights Backers? Liberation Army members are believed to be mostly middle-class youths. Police are mainly concerned with getting to the leaders. The majority of separatists seeking an independent Quebec are Members of the MSU commun­ must have been out of bed by non-violent students influenced by socialist thinking in France. ity who consider themselves le a ­ noon. Many peaceful French-Canadians fear that the terrorists, rather Y o u Sh o uld S e e H is In te rp re ta tio n O f T h e D y in g Sw an! than the regular authorities in Quebec, get most attention in English- de rs in the cause of civil rights Only t h r e e r e p r e s e n ta ti v e s speaking Canada. They fear this could trigger a reaction which can be ashamed of their non- eventually would play into separatist hands. from t h e nine - m e m b e r E a s t attendance at a human rights con­ Lansing Human Relations C o m ­ ference in the Kiva Saturday. mission showed up for any of the The conference was supposedly sponsoredby the campus NAACP chapter, E a s t Lansing H u m a n conference s e s s i o n s : Robert L . Green, as si st an t p r o f e s s o r o f education; M r s. Mahlon S. Sharp, M S U Ranks L o w On Salaries Editor’s Note: This is the second of a four-part ser­ A report from the Provost’s has been offered m o r e than shows private schools outstrip­ in minimum c o m p e n s a t i o n . Relations Com mission, College a h o u s e w i f e , a n d J a m e s . R. office on 65 faculty members $3,000 by another Big Ten school ping public universities in rate Northwestern University, the ies on faculty salaries. of Education and four other ar ea Ehinger, a r e a l t o r , thought the who have received offers of sub­ to leave MSU. A state university of faculty salary increase, many only private school in th e Big By SUE JACOBY stantial salary increases from in New York has promised more of MSU’ s faculty members who Ten, has an " A ” rating in aver­ civil rights organizations. conference sufficiently important State News Staff Writer age compensation and a " B ” in other schools this year bears out than a $3,500 raise to a chemis­ leave are lured away by state to m e r it their attendance. MSU faculty salaries compare MSU’s poor ranking at the high try professor. schools. minimum compensation. Only two r e p r ese n ta ti v es of the professorial levels. Another Big Ten school has The AAUP report confirms Adrian Jaffe, president of the We wonder what pr es si n g busi­ poorly on an average with those The report indicates that a few offered more than $2,300 salary MSU’s low salaries at the high­ MSU chapter of the AAUP, ex­ campus N A A C P f ound the of other schools in the Big Ten ness kept the other six m e m b e r s conference. of the faculty members chose to increase for a statistics profes­ er professorial levels. plained that a high ranking in strength to walk to the Er ic k s on stay at MSU in spite of financial sor. On th e AAUP rating scale, average compensation m e a n s of the Human Relations C o m ­ The University ranks last in more faculty members at a uni­ Hall for the conference. Only one the Big Ten in salaries for aver­ loss, but most will leave theUni- MSU’s rank in the Big Ten is MSU has a " C ” rank in average mission busy all day Saturday. age full professors. Average sal­ versity next year. lowest at the professorial level. faculty compensation and a " B " versity are making better salar­ NAACP officer was present. ary f o r professors h e r e is Of the 17 full professors who Of 14 associate professors who rank in minimum compensation. ies. The c o n f e r e n c e dealt with $12,482 without fringe benefits. received high salary offers, only have been offered higher salar­ Average faculty compensation in­ “ However, some schools ob­ This lack of in te r e st might be problems of discrimination in two were "raided" by private ies at other universities, only cludes faculty salaries plus any tain a high average compensation In salaries for associate and schools. The rest of the profes­ by paying terribly low wages to m ore understandable if the con­ housing, employment and edu ca­ assistant professors, MSU ranks one received his offer from a economic fringe benefits. Mini­ sors received their offers from private school. instructors. It is also possible ninth in the Big Ten. Associate mum compensation is determined feren ce had taken place only dur ­ tion. Aren’t the campus NAACP professors receive an average state universities, seven from Nearly all of the offers for 26 by the lowest salary paid at each for a school to have a high aver­ assistant professors were also professorial level. age compensation and still pay ing t h e morning. However, i t and E a s t Lansing Human R e l a ­ salary of $9,659 and assistant Big Ten schools. minimum salaries which are way professors an average of $8,024. Five of the professors were lo­ made by state universities. Ten AAUP letter rankings range lasted until four in the afternoon. tions Commission m e m b e rs in­ Only at the instructor level do cated in departments which Pro­ offers over $2 ,0 0 0 higher than ‘ from A to F, wi th no grade below average.” Surely some NAACP m em b e rs vost Howard R. Neville describes MSU salaries were made by state given schools with the lowest Jaffe, an associate professor t e r e s t e d in these problems too? MSU salaries compare favorably of English, says that faculty sal­ with those of other Big Ten uni­ as “ prime raiding areas." universities. The highest offer salaries. To obtain a letter rank­ "These include sociology, sta­ for an assistant professor, a ing, a school’s salaries must fall aries are "much too low" at versities. The University’s rank tistics, mathematics, chemistry, $4,500 salary increase, c a m e within a given average. (Charts MSU for a school which is at­ is fourth in the conference with an average instructor salary of foreign languages, physics, elec­ from the University of Michigan. accompanying this article show tempting to build a top academic Spring 'R ites' A Success $6,552. All of the salary rankings are based on figures fo r the tradi­ trical engineering and history," he said. One sociology professor re­ Only eight instructors have the AAUP salary averages.) been offered salaries more than The only Big Ten school which $1,000 higher than those at MSU. is r a n k e d below MSU on the reputation. "We aren’t doing well enough, particularly at the professorial tional academic year of Septem­ ceived an offer from a Big Ten MSU salaries are highest at the AAUP scale is the University of and associate professorial lev- , The P ar en t s Weekend program and the end of the acade mi c ye a r university more than $4,500 high­ instructor level in comparison Illinois. The University of Mich­ e ls,” he said. ber through June. On a 12-month was a s u c c e s s , it s e e m s , helped can approach, well-hailed and er than his MSU salary. Another with other schools. igan and Purdue University have Averages, however, do not tell basis, MSU ranks last in the Big was offered nearly $6 ,0 0 0 more In spite of a report by the a " B ” ranking in both average the whole story of faculty salar­ out by good weather and a g e n ­ well-attended. (Finals in three Ten for all of the three highest by a Western state university. American Association ofUniver- and minimum compensation. ies at MSU, because MSU salar­ professorial levels and third at er ally festive atmosphere. Many weeks.) the instructor level. A professor of biochemistry sity Professors (AAUP) which Indiana University, the State ies are determined according to a "m erit" rather than a "step" c am p ui events provided a busy University of Iowa, the Univer­ scale. Chart of AAUP rating scales for average and minimum faculty compensation— sity of Minnesota, the University time for the vi sitor s. of Wisconsin and Ohio State Uni­ Water C arnival appears to have Red Cedar Report for Part II. Average Compensation versity have a “ B” ranking in average compensation and a ‘ ‘C ” Tomorrow: How MSU deter­ mines faculty salaries. been more successful than it had AAUP Rank AA A B C D E F been in recen t y e a r s , from the By Jim DeForest B W standpoint of doing what it set professor 20,970 16,990 13,690 11,480 9,510 7,790 6,630 I let my roommate borrow my car and when he associate prof 7,570 M out to do. There was none of the 13,780 11,780 10,140 8,670 6,580 5,740 brought it back he left the top down. But I don’t assistant prof ACROSS 34. Six and M ES have a convertible! 10,090 8,750 7,740 6,780 6,080 5,460 4,920 confusion and hard feelings which instructor 1. London four * * * 7,590 6,500 5,850 5,300 4,930 4,600 4,321 weather 35. Trig in large part spoiled the c a r n i ­ We’ve learned what the University’ s transpor­ 5. Camel hair 36. Cheer word ET cloth 38. Winter peril val last year. tation system will be next year: one jeep, one Minimum Compensation 8 . Grampus 41. Fetter Itia rope and 26,000 pairs of roller skates. 11. Amour 45. Dominant GUM E Other events also turned out * * * 12. Nothing 49. Cast a IR U M O AAUP Rank AA A B C D E. F 13. Projecting ballot SO N for the best, including the en­ All the new dorms are selfr-liquidating. Yeah, lug 50. Armpit IT R A gineering e x p o s i t i o n and the and I’m one of the selves that’s getting liquidated. professor 15,730 13,330 11,150 9,600 8,^00 6,900 5,950 14. Related 51. Egypt, measure 2. Maori 9. Shred * * * a ssociate prof 11,320 9,680 8,670 7,560 6,660 5,860 5,140 15. Atopy 10. Weep s e v e r a l dormitory p r o g r a m s . assistant prof 8,640 17. Style 52. Jewish tattooing Tuesday afternoon finds the ROTC cadets on 7,580 6,740 5,970 5,340 4,830 4,380 month 3. Roman 16. Congers The c a m p u s h a s now gone instructor 6,620 18. Alkaline parade. These parades are almost as colorful as 5,730 5,190 4,700 4,390 4,110 3,780 53. Church poet 20. Handiwork solution 4. Son-in-law 21. For each through its annual spring r i t e s , the rain dances the cadets do the night before. 19. Least bit sitting 23. Umpire's 22. Eyewink 54. Guido's 5. Prescription second note quantity call 26. Resentment Letter To The Editor 29. Restore 55. Soap-frame bar 6 . Man's nickname 24. Precious metal confidence 25. Knowledge M IC H IG A N 32. Leave DOWN 8 . Poetic STATE U N IV E R S IT Y STATE N E W S S i n R a m p a n t I n B r o d y behind 1. Bridge play contraction 26. Electric particle 27. Deplore 28. Jap. out­ To the Editor: T h e Brody G r i l l proudly an­ condemned in the State News for cast Published by the students of Michigan summer term; special Welcome Issue in Sep­ 30. Ozone: nounces that It makes more mon­ its attempts to curb the "stand­ State University. Issued on class days Monday tember. colloq. Many t h an ks to the M i s s e s ey than any other grill on cam­ ing intercourse" (as the House through Friday during the fall, winter and Second class postage paid at East Lansing, 31. Health Kapetan and Duncan for finally pus....How proud should they be Council has so aptly described resort spring quarters, twice weekly during the Michigan. opening our eyes! They haveelo- of this fact? it). However, we feel that not 33. Mix Editorial and business offices at 341 Student quently exposed the overall prob­ T h e Brody m u lti-purpose enough has been done. Addition­ 37. Urticaria Member Associated Press, United Press Services Building, Michigan State University, lem of immorality on campus. rooms are used for many pur­ al problems appear in the form 39. Onion East Lansing, Michigan. Mall subscriptions International, Inland Daily Press Association, Their courage inspires us to join poses indeed — all of them im­ of girls reeling drunken through 40. Arab, Associated Collegiate Press Association, payable in advance: term, $3; 2 terms, $4; in their campaign. chieftain moral. We shudder at the sight of the lobby, the “ one o’clock Michigan Press Association. 3 terms, $5; full year, $6 .. 42. Actor's part In our opinions, one of the ma­ the rowdy, bawdy card-playing show," and a general aura of jor breeding places of corruption and fighting, wanton dancing, and disrespect for authority and mo­ 43. Gianrkilled Editor...................................... Bruce Fabricant Wire Editor............................John Van Gieson at M.SJJ. is Brody. Immorality by Apollo sexual freedom in the TV rooms. rality. Advertising Manager....................Fred Levine Night Editor.....................................Lee Brown 44. Scandina­ oozes f r o m the Brody G r i l l . Sexual freedom, however, is Our eyes have been opened but Campus Editor...........................Gerry Hlnkley vian name Asst. Adv. Mgrs..................Frank Senger Jr.,. Coke-slurping s t u d e n t s hurl not confined to the T V room — how can we open the eyes of 45. Trfcnch Ass't' Campus Editor. ............... .Liz Hyman .................. ................................. Arthur Langer licentious comments across a the grounds of Brody and the ar­ others? How can we help? 46. Rubber tree Fdiiori.aj a^Jley. Dave Stewart. t " Vet. sad to V; A'1 V i* . ! 1 ...........iviuce ivïnamin u fcB u tn n i V ‘ ' ’ , ............... B il i Marshall ea surrounding the entrances of r ' *fv. ./? 47. Handle say, many Brody students spend the girls dorms also fall prey to Suzanne Blackmar roughly Sports Editor............................... Jerry Caplan News Adviser..............................Dave Jaehnig more hours each day in this den this menace. The Butterfield ad­ W. John Copeland 48. Supplement of iniquity than in their classes! ministration has been recently Christopher Duffy / ( ! Tu es da y , May 19, 1 96 4 3 Michigan State News, E a s t L a n s in g , Michigan Examiner Determines Band Sets All-Michigan Luncheon Outdoor Lie Detector Validity Concert The Activity Band will give M SU R e s e a rc h F oo d products developed or 'Getting enough food products Arenac variety and resistant to potato diseases ' that reduce U se dMilk s ho w s dairying to be Michigan’s leading agricultural An MSU professor and a Mich­ Improved through MSU research for a variety-filled, all-Michigan its annual spring pop concert at yields and quality, industry and milk its most im­ igan State Police lie detector ex­ 1 7 :1 5 tonight. will be featured in an " a ll- m e a l w a s no p r o b l e m , " Michigan" luncheon to be served Schweigert said. Salad containing peaches of portant product. pert recently appeared before a Following the American tra­ T h e all-MSU, all-Michigan the famous Haven Family, devel­ federal House subcommittee to to the Men’s Club in the Union dition of outdoor band concerts, menu will include: oped by Stanley Johnston, MSU Flowers shaped to meet con­ support the validity of lie detec­ at noon today. it will play on Landon Field B. S. Schweigert, chairman of Navy bean soup made up of horticulturist. Cottage cheese is sumer needs have been devel­ tors as scientific Instruments. next to the Music Building. In greatly improved through better oped through growth regulators. food science, will speak on "The Sanilac and Seaway beans devel­ The subcommittee has heard case of bad weather, the concert methods of preservation, proces­ New World of Processed Foods." oped here, testimony from four psychia­ will be held in the Union Ball­ Marinated turkey, one of the sing and storage. The lettuce will The all-Michigan luncheon is trists and two psychologists who room. 50 poultry meat items available be of varieties developed at MSU one of several events throughout claimed the instrument was in­ valid as a police aid. Directed by William Moffit, Calendar of year—around in Michigan super­ during the 1940s. the state in observance of Mich­ the band is made up of students market sf B l u e b e r r y p ie re p re s e n ts igan Week and in recognition of T h e testifying psychologists and psychiatrists said the detec- who want to keep in practice after high school, but do not have time ( x m iin g Events Baked potatoes of the White M ic h ig a n b l u e b e r r i e s , the agriculture industry. toF, ‘‘a- fairly crude instrument,” to play with the Concert Band. could begin to be valid only if Forestry Seminar—12 noon, 1 Majors f r o m many different Forestry. the examiner had a thorough fields are represented. MSU Men’s Club Luncheon— knowledge of the background of Featured on the program will 12:10 p.m., Union Parlors. the individual being examined. be a concert trio playing Walter African Studies Seminar—4 Sgt. Jack Pletzke, of the Mich­ Flnlayson's "Bright Eyes.” Trio p.m., 33 Union. igan State Police, and Arthur members are Bob Walbridge, Do­ Chemistry C o l l o q u i u m —4 Brandstatter, professor and di­ ver, N.J., f r e s h m a n : Larry rector of police administration, p.m., 333 Kedzie. Moyle, Flint freshman; and Bob Food Science Seminar—4 p.m., agreed with the psychologists * Hind, Mt. Morris freshman. 110 Anthony. that the examiner must infer his The band will perform W. Physics Colloquium—4 p.m., decision from the physiological Francis McBeth’s "Second Suite data the detector gives. The de­ POLYGRAPH EXPERT-Sgt. Jack Pletzke, Michigan State P.M. Conf. Rm. Police lie detector specialist, demonstrates the unique poly- for Band,” a Clark arrangement Urban Planning and Landscape tector measures blood pressure, of Delibes* "March and Pro­ graph machine. Photo by Ken Roberts Architecture Seminar— 4 p.m., respiration and palm sweating. cession” from "Bacchus,” and 34 Union. But Pletzke continued, "the electricity and computers in the many cost $15,000 to $20,000. excerpts from Richard Rodgers’ Pathology Seminar— 4:10 p.m., well-trained examiner is aware last two decades. " I think lie detection will be "The King and 1.” 346 Giltner. of the limitations of the machine Pletzke pointed out that the helped by the controversy," he S t a t i s t i c s Colloquium—4:10 and of the factors affecting the more advanced machines are not said. “ There will be more con­ Other composers whose works p.m., 106 Berkey. reading. Taking these factors into practical. They require needles trols and better-qualified exam­ will appear on the program are Activity Ban d Concert— 7:15 consideration he ca n come up to be placed under the skin and iners. The real quarrel is over Alfred Reed, Leroy Anderson p.m., Landon Field. with a fairly accurate decision." add to the discomfort of the per­ the validity of the examiner, not and Henry Fillm ore. Sigma Pi Eta— 7 p.m., Kellogg Examiners establish a normal son being examined. In addition. the instrument." The concert is free. Center. graph before beginning the actual Agricultural Mechanics— 7:30 lie detector examination. T h e p.m., 218 Ag. Engineering. questioning session i t s e l f is interspersed with u n r e l a t e d questions and those questions to which the examiner knows the Rush Laos D i p l o m a t i c A c t i o n Young Republicans— 7;30p.m., Union. Humanist Society— 8 p.m., 33 (continued from page 1) Union. answers. These questions are de­ Sailing Club— 7:30 p.m., 32 signed to calm the person being They said it wa§ being evacuated A s k e d F o r L a o s Union, adjourn to lake. questioned and establish a norm Tuesday Store Hours and its fall was only a matter of Howland House Co-op Open against which unusual reactions hours. WASHINGTON (fl-The United ments also were weighing deci­ Rush—7:30 p.m., Wed., 323 Ann 9:30 A.M. To 5:30 P.M can be measured. sions which the United States States pressed a strong diplo­ Street. "We run checks and double­ could take with other powers to College Life— 7 p.m., Wed., H is 7 , 000 -man army, out­ matic effort Monday— including checks," Pletzke said. "A high- keep the situation in Laos from gunned and outnumbered about 4 indirect approaches to Commu­ Theta Chi Fraternity, Speaker: ly-nervous individual can be de­ deteriorating into renewed war­ to 1 by the Reds, was strung out nist China—to cool off the fight­ William R. Bright, International clared an unfit subject." fare. on a 2 2 -mile semicircle of high ing in Laos and preserve that Director of College Life. The instrument remains pri­ ground running north and south southeast Asian kingdom’ s shaky B u t McCloskey emphasized marily an aid to criminal inves­ tigation. It is usually not ac­ along the eastern edge of the six-by-five-mile plaine. Muong neutrality. State Department press offi­ that he did not want to leave the impression "that we are consid­ Drive Starts For g r e a t o u t d o o r c o m p a n io n / cepted as evidence in a trial un­ less those involved agree to ac­ Phanh, midway on the perimeter, was his headquarters. cer Robert J . McCloskey said the State and Defense Depart- ering a military move.” "We are engaged in consider­ Tornado Victims th e a u th e n tic In d ia m a d r a s cept it. Joseph F . Kubis, professor of able diplomatic activity with oth­ Arnold Air Society and Angel psychology at New York’s Ford- er governments,” he said. Flight are cohducting a clothing ALL-PURPOSE PARKA JACKET d r i v e for v i c t i m s of Self­ R O T C Awards Go ham University, had told the sub­ Secretary of State Dean Rusk ridge A i r Force Base-Anchor committee the detector was a I conferred Sunday with envoys Bay. A tornado struck there May G o lf in g , b o a t i n g , w h a t e v e r y o u r blindly-probing instrument that from Britain, France and theSo- 9. can severely damage the inner life and reputation of an individ­ ual.” To Seven Cadets T h e University President’s viet Union. All have representa­ tives in Peking. State Department officials said Donations should be brought to the Union or the main depart­ ment of air science building in d i v e r s i o n s . . .ta k e a lo n g o u r m a d r a s p l a i d co tto n ja c k e t b y The ninth annual ROTC Awards Brandstatter s a i d he con­ Dinner at Detroit’ s C ob o Hall Award presented to the retiring the approach to Peking was soft the quonset areabeforeThursday sidered the use of the machine gave recognition to the top geven ROTC Cadet Commander went to in tone. afternoon. M a rtin o f C a l i f o r n i a , h a n d w o v e n justified for high security posi­ ROTC Cadets from MSU as part Cadet Brig. Gen. Richard Van tions, but “ the questions should Lowe. a n d h a n d - d y e d in I n d i a . of Armed Forces Week. be very carefully developed, lim­ ited in the type that can be prop­ Cadets from Central Michigan, Eastern Michigan, M i c h i g a n Cadet Sgt. l.C . C lass James L . DeForest received the Michigan IT ’S STORAGE TIME! D r a w s t r i n g b o tto m , e la s t ic erly asked." "The lie detector can give ad­ Tech, University of Detroit, Un­ iversity of Michigan, and Western Aerospace Foundation award for the sophomore cadet demonstrat­ I LEAVE WINTER w r i s t s , z i p p e r p o c k e ts ing outstanding military leader­ ditional information not to be ob­ tained in the routine interview." Michigan shared the spotlight with MSU. The Air Force Asso­ ciation, the Association of the ship, achievement and profic­ iency, outstanding scholastic at­ WEIGHT AT LOUIS. . . . a n d a n a d d e d b o n u s: th e h i d e - a w a y h o o d z i p s The psychologists accused lie Forget the snow and cold. U.S. Army and the Navy League tainment in all college academic detector manufacturers of not Time to pack away those n e a t l y into th e c o l l a r . joined industrial sponsors to hon­ work and outstanding character taking advantage of the many cumbersome d u d s , and or the state’ s ROTC cadets and in extra-curricular activities on things learned about physiology, we’ ll help you. For the S ,M ,L ,X L . 1 0 .9 5 midshipmen. campus. price of cleaning, and a C a d e t C o r p . G e o r g e A. minute insurance charge, Reynolds received the award for we’ll c l e a n , moth-proof, the freshman demonstrating out­ Walsh Named standing academic achievement. Morals Talk View s and secure your clothes until the leaves start to Cadet Lt. Darryl F. Allen was Top Professor presented the medal for Junior Changing Values fall. Just stop in and see how large our closets arel Harold T . Walsh, associate cadet demonstrating the most outstanding qualities of leader­ Changing Values 1964 is the topic in the second of the Frosh- Jacobsons professor of philosophy received ship. Soph Council’s lectures on cam­ th e outstanding faculty award Cadet Sgt. l.C. Donald P. Truax C L E A N E R AND pus morals to be given at 7:30 from Excalibur, senior men’ s was awarded the medal for the tonight in Anthony Auditorium. S H IR T L A U N D R Y honorary, at a formal initiation sophomore cadet demonstrating William J. E. C rissy. profes­ luncheon Friday. the most outstanding academic sor of marketing and transpor­ He was presented with the achievement for the year. 6 2 3 E . G ra nd R iv e r ED 2 -3 5 3 7 tation, will give the talk. award for his contribution as a C a d e t Maj. R i c h a r d N. A c r o s s F ro m S tu d e n t S e rv ic e s B u ild in g teacher and adviser and for his Sinclair, a s the senior cadet dem­ keen interest in students. onstrating outstanding qualities B e g Y ou r P a r d o n Walsh came to Michigan State of leadership, received the De­ in 1955 and received a doctorate troit News Medal. J. Michael Kelly, Birmingham, in philosophy from the Univer­ The Association of the U.S. has received the outstanding jun­ W heel sity of Michigan in 1960. Army's outstanding m i l i t a r y ior award and been named toEx- He is a member of the Ameri­ achievement award went to Cadet calibar. His name was incorrect­ B a la n c in g can Philosophy of Science As­ Lt. Arnold T . Vincent. ly reported as Michael D. Kelly. sociation, and the American Civil Liberties Union. B rak e He is the present adviser to the S e r v ic e Humanist Society. PERMANENT w h erever yo u go t h is s u m m e r , e n jo y >S te e rin g Interviews Start For J-Council HAIR REMOVAL C o r r e c t io n th e c o o l w ilt le s s J-Council interviews will be By ELECTROLYSIS held today and Thursday from 6 co m fo rt of o u r to 10 p.m. tn 311Student Services. Council members will be cho­ Playtime is here, and with it DACRON-COTTON SUIT sen on the basis of interviews comes short s l e e v e s , short Save time, money skirts, playclothes and bathing and submitted petitions. with the n a t u r a l suits. and trouble . . . let Don’t be embarrassed with un­ s h o u l d e r s t yl i ng y o u attractive hair. Summer hair­ us do the ¡ob right- SPARTAN cuts often reveal an unpleasant hairline. the 1 st time! favor. . a n d an affinity STANDARD Electrolysis is the only method known to medical science to re­ move unsightly hair. Q u a lity % u a ra n teed for s h e d d i n g the w r i n k l e s of t r a v e l a n d Call for an appointment today. s e r v ic e on w h eel b a l­ By VIRGINIA HANCHETT a n c in g , b r a k e s e r v ic e , d a i l y w e a r b e c a u s e o f th A c c r e d it e d & L i s t e d by the 1964 and s te e r in g co rrec­ D ir e c t o r y of P r o f e s s io n a l crisp, resilient d a c r o n tio n on f o r e i g n and E le c tro lo g is ts A m e r ic a n cars. A ls o p o ly e s te r fibre content. ex p ert tu n e -o p w o rk on a ll A m e r ic a n c a r s . C l a y , c h a r c o a l or STUDENl UNIVERSITY olive cord. T an , olive SAVE 25% ON BEAUTY SALON LISKEY’S AUTO SAFETY CENTER or b l a c k po p lin . 4 5 .0 0 -*f‘ A' urn , ‘t J f c f / D F F M IC H . A V R .- M M V V vtyS , 1100 E. GRAND RIVER 337.0470 J 2 DOORS EAST OF CAMPUS THEATER ED 2-1116 Í 4 Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michig an T u e s d a y , May 19, 1964S CALL 355-8255 D E A D L IN E : ASK F O R T H E W A N T-A D D E P T STATE NEWS WANT-ADS GET YOU RESULTS 2 P .M . ONE C L A SS DAY BEFORE P U BLIC A TIO N A u to m o tive A u to m o tive A u to m o tive F o r Rent F o r Rent F o r S a le F o r S a le set with a TEM PEST 1963 Dark blue sport J. B .’s EX C LU SIV ELY Chevrolet coupe in excellent condition. Scooters»Cycles Apartments Houses SELM ER PARIS wood clarinet. WEDDING DRESS, size 10. White Used C a rs. 1957, 1958 and 1959 ZUNDAPP 250 cc. Very good CLO SE IN, clean apartment. Sub­ ¿Sto lowcost 355-2926 after 6 pm. 48 Convertibles. V - 8 Automatics. condition. New parts. Phone lease for Summer. Two people. COTTAGE AT Stoney Lake and Lake Michigan. Sleeps six. June Excellent condition. Best offer. Call 332-3551, ask for Carolyn, lace over taffeta. Also four formals, sizes 9 and 10. ED, CORVAIR 1962. White,“ 2-door New white vinyl tops. For the 337-2678. 36 $85 plus utilities. Phil 332-3331, 34 1st. - June 20th. $40 weekly. W ANT AD wi th blue interior. 3-speed sharpest used Chevys in town, HONDA 1963 black, very good 300 MAC. 33 ED 2-4748. 37 BdOKS. THE Raven By Edgar 2-4052. ROYAL PORTABLE typewriter 37 transmission. Radio and white­ come out to JJB.’s and browse condition. 3,300 m i l e s . 332- STUDENT APARTMENT unap- Allen Poe. Other authors; R.W. • AUTOMOTIVE walls. Low mileage. Owner must JUNE 12-September 171 Fur- with case. Good condition. Call around. 2801 S. Cedar. C 8641. 34 proved, 1350 square ft. Includes Emmerson, F . Hopkins Smith, • EMPLOYMENT sell. Excellent condition. Best nished two bedroom h ou s e . 355-8213 after 12 noon. 37 RAMBLER 1963 Classic 2-door 27’ x 14’ living room with fire­ Rudyard Kipling, Mark Twain, • FOR RENT offer. Phone 489-0677 after 5:30 E m p lo y m e n t Basement, l o v e l y y a r d . $135 Mobile Homes with accessories. Small equity place. T V . Large built-in kit­ month. 710 N. Hagadorn. 332- Shakespeare. IV 9-7255. 38 • FOR SALE pm. 48 PART-TIM E WAITRESSES, good chen, spacious 2 0 ’ x 2 0 ’ bed­ HOUSE T R A ILER , 50’ x 10'. 1964 and take over payments. Phone 3837.____________________________ 36 E L E C T R IC DRYER l 9 6 0 C o r o - • LOST & FOUND FALCON 1960. Stick. New engine working conditions. Experience room, built-in double bowl bath. Commander. F r o n t kitchen. last fall. $595. Call ED 2-4694. IV 5-6706. 34 Rooms nado. Also Capital cabinet sew­ • PERSONAL not necessary. See Mr.Mitchell Built and furnished modernly ing machine. Very reasonable. Take over payments. IV 4-6207. 36 FORD 1962 500XL. Private own- GAMMA PHI Beta sorority house • PEANUTS PERSONAL or Mr. Bosheff. No phone calls for four boys or girls. Available Call Ml 5-7620. 34 , __________________________ 34 er. Exceptionally clean. See at open for summer school. $195 • REAL ESTATE PLYMOUTH 1959 Station wagon. please. EAT SHOP. 605 E . Grand summer term only. Call ED k ! c h a r d s o n T % 3 . l(? x 50’. 2008 Marcus St. 34 for 10 weeks. Meals Monday- E L E C T R IC DRYER 1961 Coro- • SERVICE Going overseas, must sell. $625, R iver. 36 2-4963. 36 Bedroom at e a c h end. Lo w Friday. ED 2-6426. 34 nado. Has new heating unit. • TRANSPORTATION IV 4-241. 38 TRIUMPH 196A Herald 2-door CHOOSE YOUR OWN’ hours. A SUMMER RENTALS nicely fur- equity. Must sacrifice. Phone sedan. V e r y good condition. ROOMS: MfeN and women. Cook- Wall plug and outdoor vent in­ •WANTED VOLKSWAGEN 1962 Sedan. Gulf few hours a day can mean ex­ nished apartments or rooms. 641-6604 evenings. 36 $595. Call OL 5-1815 after 5:30 ing and parking. Summer and cluded. $30. Call Ml 5-7620. blue. 9,800 miles. Like new, in­ cellent earnings for you as a All close to campus. Reason­ 27’ HOUSE trailer .“ Call TU D E A D L IN E : F a ll. Fa ll, men only. Call 332- 38 side and out. 33“-2203. 36 p.m. 37 trained Avon representative. able. Must be 21 or over. 337- 2771. ___________________________ 35 OLDSMOBILE 1962 ‘98’ 4-door 3792. 38 e l e c t r ic Po r t a b l e type- 1 p.m. one closs day be­ FALCON ¡963 convertible. Buck- For appointment in your home, 2345. 34 hardtop. Turquoise and white. LARGE COM FORTABLE room writer, stereo turntable, ampli­ L o s t & Fo und fore pubIication. ets, 4-speed. Radio. Black with w r i t e or c a l l : M rs. Alona SUMMER SU B LET. New aircon- Power steering, brakes, win­ with desk and easy chair. Near fier, H iFl speaker, adding ma­ Cancellations • 12 noon one white top. Call 484-6509 after H u c k i n s , 5664 S c h o o l St., ditioned apartment f o r two LOST 35mm A 'rgus camera, dows, seats, etc. $2,200. Phone Union. Professional or student. chine, tools, single bed. Phone class day before publication 5 pm. 34 Haslett, Michigan or call eve­ males. Dishwasher. Close to Thursday, 5/14, in Marketing 627-5203. 37 ED 7-1598. 35 332-6792. 35 VOLKSWAGEN 1963 convertible. nings, F E 9-8483. ' C34 campus. Phone 337-0612. 38 300 lecture. Please a sk fo r PHO NE: BU1CK 1956, Good condition, good MEN. COOL, unsupervised, two HI F f A M PLIFIER, P r e - a m p Red with black top. 10,000 miles. C O L L E G E STUDENTS, mal e. EAST LANSING. Close-in. Sum- double rooms. Parking, phone, Harry 332-3568 . 36,- transportation. Best offer. Call Dynaco, 40 watts. Phone 337- 3 55 -8 255 White sidewalls. Phone 337- Full time summer work. Part mer term. Women only. Space refrigerator, private entrance. 7167 or 355-7679. 33 MEN'S GLASSES, prescription. 332-8092 after 12 noon. 37 time during school year if de­ for three girls, furnished. $10 RATES: 2658. 34 BD 2-1317 before 9 am or after Gray frames in black plastic OLDSMOBILE 1957 convertible. sired. Earn enough during sum­ per person: also rooms with MENS SUITS and Sports Coats, 1 DAY...........S I.25 AUSTIN HEALEY 1962, TS.600 4 pm.' 34 size 41 long, $3-$8. 16 mm Re­ case. Call 337-9130. 36 Good rubber, no rust. New top. mer to pay for entire year of cooking, $7 per week. Phone ED miles, excellent c a r e . Bob SORORITY HOUSE open for sum- vere Movie Camera, $19. Heavy LOST B a SSETT Hound, seven 3 DAYS______$2.50 Take trade. $495. Phone OX 9- schooling. Over 15 $1,000 schol­ 2-5988 after 6 pm. 34 Brooks 355-6504 days. 489-1737 2009. 35 mer school. $195 for 10 weeks. leather gadget bag, $7. Plastic months old. Mostly white; some 5 DAYS_____ $3.75 arships were awarded to quali­ TO SU BLET beautifully decor- evenings and weekends. 38 Meals Monday through Friday. gadget bag, $1.50. Ladies golf brown and black. 332-0464. 38 R E N A U L T i 9 6 0 Caravelle, fied students. On the job train­ ated o n e-bedroom furnished (Based on .15 words per ad) OLDSMOBILE 1963 '9$' convert- sports convertible. R e d and ing for practical use of your ED 2-5114. 36 clubs, 4 Irons, two woods, bag, ible. All white. Blue interior. apartment fo r summer. $20 $8 . 24” barbecue grill, $3. T - P e rso n al There wi II be a 25c service white. Two tops. 4-speed. 355- education during the summer week. 355-1721, Walt Busby. 36 Me n . ROOM and board. Sum- and bookkeeping charge if Also, 8 foot truck camper. Phone 5773 after 4 p.m. 35 months. An earn while you learn G IRLS- three or four. Unsuper- mer and Fall terms. $155. 525 square, $1.75. ED 7-1840. 34 JAMES BROWN SHOW featuring OX 9-2943. 36 program designed by this multi­ MAC. ED 2-5555. 34 TV T A B LE model Zenith. Good the Famous Flames, Johnny and this ad is not paid within C H EV R O LET ” i96lT 2-door B is- vised. Furnished, close tocam- FALCON 1963, 2-door, burgandy. million dollar Corporation that pus. Summer and/or Fall. ED UNSUPERVISED. 123 A l b e r t , picture. 3/4 roll-away bed. Best B ill, Bobby Byrd, Anna King one week. cayne. Six cylinder, standard Six cylinder, s t i c k . Original hundreds of students have taken near Union. Cooking, parking. offer. Call 484-4009. 34 and a big orchestra. Lansing transmission. Low mileage. Ex­ 7-9412, ED 2-3617.____________36 owner. Must sell. OL 5-2569 advantage of. Many of whom are EAST LANSING. Five minutes Summer, Fa ll. Singles, doubles. MEN’S 3^-speed English bike. Civic Center. June 5th 9-1 p.m. The State News dees not cellent condition. Phone 372- after 7 pm. 36 still with our Co. in key execu­ Reasonable. 332-0716. 48 New baskets, chain, lock, $30 Advance tickets on sale at Cam­ permit -ra cia l or religious 3325. 34 walk from Union. Two rooms PONTIAC 1963 convertible, pow- tive positions. F o r arrange­ or best offer. 355-6101. 34 pus Music Shop. 37 discrimination in its ad­ CH EVRO LET 1962, 2-door. Six and bath, furnished $65. Prefer 333 ALBEftT~St. Two -man room vertising c o l u m n s . The er brakes, power steering, ra­ ments of personal interview, for balance of term, $25 each. MAN’S ENGLISH bicycle, full FOR R EA L SAVINGS ask this c y l i n d e r , automatic. 38,000 graduate student or employee State News will not accept dio, whitewalls, spare tire n ' time, schedule and city you wish Summer term, six weeks, $30. size. Also, Super " K ” Go-Kart. State Farm agent about financ­ miles and new tires. Phone IV of MSU. Available June 1st. advertising from persons er been used. Phone Tom to work, call Grand Rapids, Twelve weeks $50, includes TV . Call after 4 pm. ED 7-9536. 34 ing your next car through the^ 4-4997. 34 Phone ED 2-5988 after 6 pm. 34 discriminating against re­ 7-5057 8-5. 38 GLendale 9-5079. Also Lansing, International House, 337-2448 AUTOMATIC ZIG-2AG-Demon- State Farm Car Finance Plan— OLDSMOBILE 1960 '9&‘ beige EAST LANSING. Fall term .¿lose ligion, r a c e , c o l o r or AUSTIN HEALEY 1(50-6. Looks convertible with new top. All 485-3146. South Bend, CEntral or 372-0330 nights. 36 strator sewing machine. Button­ Ask for ED KARMANN, IV 5- in. ,Unapproved, unsupervised, national origin. and runs good. Wire wheels, power. Tan and brown interior. 4-9179, Kalamazoo, call Grand holes, sews on buttons, mono­ 7267, In Frandor. C34 men (21). Three man apartment RESPONSIBLEX g IRLS over 21. overdrive. 337-0656 days. 489- $1,695. Phone IV 2-8875. 35 Rapids number. 48 grams, makes beautiful designs, REM EMBER THE Howland House ana two man apartment. Alsc A t t r a c t i v e r o o m available! 6048 after 6 . 34 FORD l958 convertible. Clean, SALES P O S I T I O N AVAIL­ Another next term. Some cook­ etc. Only $48.20 or s m a l l open Rush, Wednesday 7:30-10 A utom otive THUNDERBlRD 1958, 2-door rooms with cooking. ED 2-5988 monthly payments. Still carries pm. 323 Ann. Call 332-6521 for new motor, good top. $500 or A B LE - M ALE High starting after 6 pm. 34 ing. Close In. 337-1598. 34 ALFA ROMEO 1960 convertible, hardtop. Canary yellow. A ll best offer. Call IV 9-4393 or salary, plus commissions, in original guarantee. Will accept a ride. 34. white. New engine, batteries, TH R EE ROOM apartment. P ri- WANT G IRL to share nicely fur- power. 44,000 miles. Excellent see at 4034 Sweet Rd. 35 an i n d u s t r y with a future. trade-ins. Call OL 5-2054. C35 ALABASTERI THAT’S I t a l i a n tires, top, $1,495. Phone 332- vate bath and entrance. Park­ nished room. Cooking. Reason­ condition. No rust. Sell or trade. Training program and fringe T Y P E W R I T E R , PORTABLE for un-insured motorist. Don’t 2645. 35 CH EVRO LET 1963 Impala hard- ing for two cars. Available able. 332-6736. 36 Phone OX 9-2913. 36 benefits. Write C .B . Gould, Remington with case. Excellent use the word but insure against O L D S . M O B I L E 1964 wagon. top. 4-door, V - 8 . Standard shift. May 15th. 339-2606. 34 JEEP ST ER 1949. Completely re- P.O. Box 127, Flint, Michigan him at Bubolz Insurance 332- Loaded with extras. White with Professor must sell, moving. F o r S a le condition. Very reasonable. Call built. Call 332-3907. 34 8671._________ C34 blue interior. Will take trade. 337-7824._______________________35 R E L IA B L E F U L L and part-time TWO BEDROOM a p a r t m e n t . EIGHT FOOT pram with oars. Judy E . after 5 p.m. ED 2- VOLKSWAGEN 1960. Good con- Swimming pool, television, fully 0851. 35 TU 2-6290. 38 dition. $900. Call John Klasner, O L D S M O B I L E 1957, 4-door men and women, choose your furnished. Barbecue pit. Sublet $50. Call 669-9602. 34 R e a l E state SPARTAN MOTORS hours. Call between 3-6 pm B lC Y C L E , GIRLS, 26." Lock, E A S T LANSING. G l e n c a i r n 355-4637. If not there, leave hardtop. Full power, $300. 1955 for Summer term or longer. 100 F E E D 3/4" 800 pound high weekdays. 332-3417. 38 basket Included. Must sacrificel School. Vacant four-bedroom, message. 36 Studebaker, 4-door sedan. $150. Call 332-4640. 35 pressure spray hose. John Bean AUSTIN H EALEY 1960 roadster, E V B n I N G s ANDS a t u r cl ay s. Call Judy E . ED 2-0851 after dining room, two baths, gas OLDSMOBILE 19 6 2 Starfire 2- 627-7511 37 Needed immediately, three col­ STUDIO APARTMENT lor two. gun. 72 cubic feet Aqua Lung 5 p.m. 35 wire wheels, electric overdrive. door. All power. Low mileage. CH EVRO LET 1957 4-door, stick tank. 15 foot Chris Craft ski heat, basement, garage. $700 lege students, men only.Chance Will rent to one, nicely decor­ G U I T A R . G I B S O N Folk.New, ♦ Color black. Tip top condition. Good Condition. P h on e IV shift. V- 8 . Yellow and white, boat wi th 95 hp Chrysler in­ down, l and contract. T r a d e to earn extra $$ for your vaca­ ated, furnished. Six blocks from $115, now $55. ED 2-2155 after property or car. Phone 372- 4-5777. 35 needs very little fixing and fuss­ tion, new c a r payment, etc. campus. 332-1792 after 5. 35 board. Call after 7 pm. 489- MGA 1959 roadster. Runs like a 1644. 35 3 pm. 36 1666 or 372-3777. 34* CO RVETTE 1964 Stingray sport ing. Underpriced at $495 as is. Could work into full time dur­ A VA ILA B LE JUNE l5th. Fur- top. USED 16 mm Sound projector; SEWING MACHINE Singer con­ EAST LANSING- Marble School, coupe. 4,500 miles, under guar­ Sol Corey’s Auto Sales. 1923 ing summer vacation. Dial IV nished four-room, ground floor. A-l condition, $65 and up. Van’s sole automatic zig-zag; equip­ three bedroom and den, or four antee. Reasonable. C a l l IV E . Michigan. IV 4-0212. 37 4-9793. „ 34 Privatfio Married couple or two CHEVRO LET 1963 Monza coupe. Camera Shop. 1615 E . Michigan ped with dial control for lovely bedroom, 1 1/2 baths, CapeCod. 2-8947. 36 BUICK 1957, 4-door Special. Call R EG ISTERED NURSES, full or men students. 332-5762. 36 Low mileage. Like new, 4-speed IV 5-4369. 36 designs. Buttonholes, appliques, Carpeting, recreation r oom, F O R D T9$7 Convertible. 8 -cyl- TU 2-2771. 35 part time. 11-7 or 3-11. Good sal­ OKEMOS two bedroom duplex. transmission. R & H. overcasts and all general house­ dishwasher, d i s p o s a l . 1825 inder, Fordomatic. Sharp con­ ALFA ROMEO 1962. Low mile- ary and differential plus other Nice, clean, garage. $115 a FORMICA T A B LES (3), $75. Re- hold sewing. Make nine pay­ Linden. ED 2-6443. 36 dition. Call after 4 pm. Phone age, good condition. Call IV 7- fringe benefits. Flexible time month. Phone 332-2633 or 332- frigerator, $50. Call 332-5402. CH EVRO LET 1960 Belair 4-door, ments'of $6.84 p e r m ont h. B EA U TIFU L WOODED lot near ED 7-9536. 34 5449 or 694-8831 after 6 p.m. schedule. Meal furnished. Phone 8763. 35 ___________________________________ 34 six cylinder, automatic. R&H. ARMY TW uniform, size 36-33; PHONE OL 5-2054. C35 MSU, shopping, schools. Ideal BUlCk 1959 Electra 525 con­ ___________________________________ 37 ED 2-0801. 48 F A L L T E R M student teacher miscellanous khakis, fatigues. REMK1N BOAT, 15 foot. Fully home site. Owner. Phone 337- 3000 E. Michigan vertible. All power, sharp. $900 FORD 1962 Falcon, 2-door de­ WANTED FOUR delivery boys wants to share apartment winter Excellent condition. 355-3224. equipped. 35 h.p. motor. Elec­ 2345. 34 IV 7-3715 c cash. 372-2724 . 34 luxe. Leatherette seats, excel­ with car. Salary plus bonus. and spring terms. Judy, 355- tric starter. T ra ile r. ED 2-4521 T H R E E BEDROOM Rambler. FORD 1961 Galaxie 7VC8T7~No lent shape. Must sell or trade Varsity Drive-In.Call 332-6517. 34 CH EVRO LET 1961 station wagon. 8698 after 10 p.m. 37 after 4. 36 Large lot, finished basement,, rust. Low mileage. Cash or immediately. 627-5257. 37 34 POODLE PUPPIES A .K.C. Phone One owner. Six cylinder, stand­ GIRLS FURNISHED duplex apart­ PO RTABLE TYPEW RITER-O ly- attached two-car garage, near 1955-1958 trade considered. IV IV 9-9668. Will sacrifice. 36 ard shift. 26,000 miles. $1,000 . FORD 1956 convertible. White. MALE STUDENT to assist handi­ ment for four girls opposite mpia Precision. Buy the finest. Mt. Hope- Hagadorn. $15,500. 4-2097. 38 capped attorney in rising morn­ G O LFER S: £ registered Spauld- Phone ED 7-1802. 34 V- 8 , automatic. Power steering, Berkey H a l l . Summer term, Term s available. Hasselbring 337-2498 evenings. 34 TEMPEST 1963 LeMans, 2-door. ings and retiring evenings. ing irons, three Lawson Little Brown and white, V - 8 . Floor FORD 1958 Fairlane. Six cylind- clean, gopd condition. $300. Call Compensation, room and board. utilities paid. $165 month. 332- woods, deluxe bag, new Imper­ Co. 310 N. Grand IV 2-1219. EAST LANSlSlG, by owner. Very er, stick shift. 2 -door sedan. 337-1611 evenings. 37 2495.____________________________ 37 C35 desirable a r e a . Three bed­ shift. 12,000 miles. Phone 355- Evenings between 7 and 10 pm. ial cart. 332-2769. 36 $225. IV 9-1895; 412 Haze. 34 Houses-___________ _ SHERWOOD 64 watt Stereo am- rooms, study, recreation room. 9204. 36 484-1938. 34 ENGLISH 3-speed b i c y c l e s . FORD 1960 Ranch wagon. 4-door, OLDSMOBILE 1961, *98’ con- FE M A L E - DAYTIME supervi- MODERN HOME on Lake Lansing $39.77. ACE HARDWHERE & plifier, $175. Viking Stereo tape $2",000. Phone 337-0223. 36 vertible. Excellent condition. STORY'S standard shift. Must sell at once. Phone 482-9035 evenings. 34 AUSTIN HEALEY 1955 Burgundy, Full power. All other extras except air conditioning. IV 9- 2272.____________________________37 sion of children in p r i v a t e swimming 355-1431. pool. Live in. Phqne 36 f o r Summer t e r m . Married couple or three-four students. 339-2597._______________________35 G IFTS, 201 E . Grand River, across from Union. ED 2-3212. C deck, $175. Ensign changer $25. 332-4121. Ken Roberts. DOBERMAN P IN C H E R , 11/2 35 thi excellent condition. Call after COTTAGB* FOR r e n t . Modern years. AKC Championship blood C O N V E R T IB L E t w o C o m p l e t e households of 9 pm. Can be seen this weekend. C H EVRO LET 1955 V - 8 . Automa­ WAITRESSES WANTED. Green split log cottage on private furniture. Large and small ap­ line. Color; blueblack. 332-4083 river's e d g e CAPERS IV 5-7022. CH EVRO LET 1959 convertible, bronze. Stick shift, rebuilt en­ 38 tic, radio, heater. Whitewalls, Meadows Golf Course. Phone clean throughout. No rust. $245. 485-7237 or IV 9-5270. Jim, 355-8965. 37 SUMMER O FFIC E JOBS 35 wooded Dune. Lake Michigan n e a r New Buffalo. Available June 5-July 13. $65 week, pliances. B a b y f u r n i t u r e , clothes, for the whole family. Chrome skirts for 1959 Ford between 5-7 pm. Q UILTED INSULATED unde r- wear. Never worn. $12 (save 36 Summer & Fall gine, 348 cubic inches. $950. BUlCK 19571 Blue and wFIte Typists, s t e n o s , transcribers; (monthly rate) or $75 week. ED Galaxie, linens, blankets. Call $6 .) Also heavy bike, $10. 355- Leases Available A L VAYS STORY QUALI TY Phone IV 7-3412. 35 Century. Excellent fo r long excellent pay. Apply now. Ex­ 2-0606 or ED 2-8693. 36 332-0318.__________ 36 2581. 35 METROPOLITAN i960 converti- hauls. Very good engine, battery, perience necessary. No fees. NEED TWO cooperative guys to AT LOW STORY SOFA, TWO arm chairs, two end WHITE WEDDING gown, silk or- ED 2 - 4 4 3 2 ble. Radio, heater. Excellent rubber. $325. 332 -3568 . 34 EM PLOYERS OVERLOAD CO. share furnished house. TV, tables, two lamps. $90. Call ganza. Chapel train, veil. Size condition. 26,000 actual miles. Scooters-Cycles 616 Michigan Nat. Tower parking. Near Frandor. $35/ PRI CES! 487-6071 C34 332-0656. 36 12. For rent or sale. 337- 261 River Street Best offer. Call 332-8098. 38 HARLEY DAVIDSON 125; new month. IV 9-0767, 6 -8 pm. 34 B IC Y C L E SALES, service and 0317. 37 OLDSMOBILE 1962 '98' Holiday. battery. 80-90MPG. Rebuilt last SM ALL HOUSE. Ideal for couple rentals. East Lansing, Cycle, '6 3 C O R V A IR 4-door, full power. Five new F o r R en t or Grad students. Walk to cam­ summer. $125. Call Russ, ED 1215 East Grand River. Call 332- tires. 18,000 miles. $2,395. 332- 2 - 4 5 6 2 . ____________________ 36 Apartments pus. $30 weekly. Phone . 332- 8303._____________________________C THE FINEST Monza Convertible, 4 on the 1348.____________________________ 34 HONDA 1963 50 Sport. Excellent 8866. 34 PISTOL: 72 Ruger Bear Cat, floor, radio, heater, white EY D EA L VILLA MERCURY 1954 hardtop. Stick condition. Call Dick, 337-1284 One or two bedroom apartments SIX WOMEN over 21. One minute single six, with leather holster. In Student A p artm en ts walls. Story sells Conver- shift. Good engine. Extras tires. afternoons and evenings. 37 completely and excellently fur­ w a l k to campus. Furnished, Excellent condition. $35. Call libles for less. $50. 355-6109. 35 MOTORCYCLE A JS 1959. 650 nished. Choice of interior col­ utilities. $40 each. Phone 332- 355-0761. _____________________ 34 twin. $450. Call TU 2-3060 after ors, central rec-room, laundry 2276. 38 T EFLO N frying p a n s , house- DELTA APARTM ENTS EDEN ROC 6 d m. 35 facilities, barbecue areas and SU B LE T SUMMER, large” fur- wares and gifts. ACE HARD­ 233-235 Delta Street (Res. Mgr. Apt. 1 B) MOTOR SCOOTER, 1960 Cruis- swimming pool, GE appliances. nished apartment; two bed­ WHERE & GIFTS. 201 E . Grand 6 2 O ID S M O B IL E air. Excellent condition. Phone Call FID ELIT Y REAL T Y ED rooms, garage, country setting, River, across from Union. ED H A SLETT APARTM ENTS F E -9-8768. 34 2-5041, G E O R G E E Y D E . E D close to campus. Couple pre- 2-3212. C 135-145 Haslett Str.eet (Res. Mgr. Apt. 15) 88 C o n v e r t i b l e , power steering, po wer brajces, APARTM EN TS N ow MOTOR BIKE. Top speed 40 mph. 2-0565. _c 3 4 ferred. 337-2047._____________ 38 125 miles per gallon. Good con- TO SU BLET three-room fur­ SUMMER MODERN home. Fur- tV'S U5ED as low as $25. At the home of Motorola, Sylvania, U N IV ER SITY T E R R A C E radio, heater, hydramatic, dition. Call lim A. 332-5039. 34 nished apartment for Summer, nished, unsupervised. Built-in Muntz TV Stereos. Storage Fur­ 444 Michigan Avenue (Office 235 Delta) white walls. A Story Con­ L e a s in g No students. C a l l 332-3477 kitchen. Double bath. Accom­ niture Sales. Term s available vertible special. ^ 2 ] 9 5 mornings or evenings., 35 modates five. Please call 332- at 3601 N. U.S. 27. C a l l IV EVERGREEN ARMS fo r ECONOMICAL L U X U R Y - s u b - 0340.____________________________ 35 7-0173. C34 lease Joe’ s Cedar V i l l a g e TH R EE BEDROOM; five people. 341-345 Evergreen Street (Res. Mgr. Apt. 3) WILSON GOLF clubs and bag. S u m m e r & Fall apartment. Cheaper than dorms, $20 week. 1/2 mile from cam­ $55. Tennis sweater, size 40. 6 3 O LD S CUTLA SS infinitely b e t t e r . $55 month. pus. 484-2674. 37 Call 355-1009. 34 337-0488._______________ 34 Convertible, radio, heater, f e a tu r in g PH A N I I S TA H H IU RSEISBR IOTW,N . And IM uPloh,BoVi im 6Ö IN 6T O A AÜRD ERCTO HATBEA LL! white w a l l s . Story sells convertibles for less. L NA S IA NT HA LF OF T H E I’ V E NE VE R FE L T NFID NT! PT EH ..T .B Îi)ASOEüST. 2 double bedrooms 50 $ 2 2 9 5 Double bathrooms Walk-in closets LO D O (X Air Conditioning Featuring The New University Terrace . Wall-to wall carpeting Fully equipped Full size kitchen VETS WALK! Make your selection now . . . today . . . for the new University Terrace. Reservations for leases are being made for the 1964-65 school year. Choose DON'T A S S O C IA T IO N Elevator Laundry facilities Important RLE ODO-K HO AlY REER PT 6HEL IRRE ..T IS üH JA A TTCHLIIN TéTYLO EU while you have a selection. 1 and 2 bedroom apart­ ments available. DRIVE Meeting Tonight The Largest Apartments. . .Closest To Campus And Shopping EDEN R O C Coral Gables y / EH M 0 “ W h ere The M ay ? ? 252 Ri-ver Street ( r m in, irdiji tio fu r . Mv " ; C a l l ’ WE N- A c tio n Is ** Street Bridge) ' 235 Delta Ph. 332-0838 1 All VETS with 21 months I 3165 E. MICHIGAN IV 2-1311 332-8488 on Active Duty Welcome 3 3 2 -5 0 5 1 Appliances PROPERTY MANAGEMENT CO. 332-8488 A s- i Mi chigan State News, E a s t L a n si n g , Michigan T ue sd ay , May 19, 19 64 5 Real E sta te integration R e a lto rs E m p h a s ize O p p o s itio n T o 1054 LILACTJust off campus. Two bedroom brick Cape Cod. T wo fireplaces, screened porch, ga­ rage. Spacious shaded yard. Call P ir a te s 1 Practice Major Hollway 355-2182 or 337- 1164.__________ 563 CORNELL-Attractive two- 34 N e a r s D e a d lin e Decision 1 0 P ro p o s e d O p e n H o u s in g O rd in a n c e bedroom. Walk to MSC.Carpet­ ED 2-6748. “ E , E , start from there.That’ s but the working lights went out, ing, washer, dryer. By owner, supposed to be a G, not an F . 1e a v i n g the c a s t in n e a r - 36 You’ re flat. Now, again.” darkness. But they kept on, ig-. Years Old W. Thayer Winegardner, mem­ ber of the Greater Lansing Board nation by private owners as well as realtors. of Realtors was the first group of its kind in the nation to take a stand which says that inte­ sion for an open housing ordi­ nance with punitive measures for persons practicing discrimina­ of Realtors, emphasized his or­ Coaxing, demanding, cajoling, noring the silent confusion around NEW YORK m —Sporadic civil ganization’s opposition to open “ I do not think that legislation grated housing is not something tion in real estate transactions. S e r v ic e ordering, Gomer L I. Jones, pro­ them. Benjamin B. Hickock, profes­ rights demonstrations Monday housing legislation fo r E a s t is an effective means of solving to oppose. This appendum makes F L Y TO Europe. Only two seats fesso r of music, led the orches­ "Once again,” called Jones, marked observance of the 10th Lansing at a human rights con­ problems of discrimination in it clear that any discrimination sor of American Thought and left on Union Board. Four week tra and cast of “ The Pirates of “ once again, and then you can anniversary of the Supreme Court ference on campus last weekend. housing,” he said. “ I believe is expressly due to the wishes Language, told the conference flight to Europe. C a l l Miss Penzance” (May 21-23) through rest.” decision against racial segrega­ this can only be accomplished by of the client.” that Ehinger’ s favorable vote was White at 355-3354. 36 its first rehearsal on the auditor­ LANSING RADIO and tv Then the cast and orchestra is now ium stage. Again and again, he b r o k e and r e l a x e d . T h e y making service calls tothecam- insisted the cast sing a certain stretched and moved into the hall, tion in the n a t i o n ’ s public Speaking b e f o r e local c i v i l schools. Highlight of a state­ rights leaders in the Erickson individual cooperation.” James R.Ehinger, also a mem­ ber of the Greater Lansing Board “ a great thrill” for supporters of racial justice in housing. wide program in New York was Hall Kiva, Winegardner said a Winegardner is the chief author of Realtors, was one of three pus. 9 am to 9 pm. Call us IV passage until they were nearly lighting cigarettes and talking 4-0921. 205 N. Cedar. 36 perfect. among themselves. a march on City Hall in Man­ realtor is bound to act according hattan. to the wishes of his clients. of an appendum which the Board East Lansing Human Relations Commission members who at­ Ag Ed Club Holds of Realtors now requires clients Meanwhile, s t a g i n g director “ It hasn’t been hard to learn ACCIDENT PRO'BtEiM'? C a l l Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. Frank Rutledge, instructor in the music,” said one of the pi­ There were no reports of dis­ to sign if they do not wish to sell tended the conference. Ehinger cast the deciding vote A w ards Banquet However, he said he would also their home to a member of a mi­ Small dents to large wrecks. speech, sat halfway back in the rates. "It’ s a lot of repetition order. A holiday mood prevailed oppose any open housing ordi­ nority group. in favor of a recommendation by Awards to outstanding mem­ American and foreign c a r s . auditorium, surrounded by as­ and has an easy beat, so it's in some New York City schools nance which prohibited discrim i­ “ The Greater Lansing Board the Human Relations Commis- bers of the Agricultural Educa­ Guaranteed work. 489-7507.1411 sistants. Every few minutes one easy to remember.” that played host to uninvited Ne­ tion C l u b will be given at the East Kalamazoo. C of these assistants would hurry "The hardest part has been gro c h i l d r e n from H a r l e m club’ s Spring Banquet at 6 to­ DIAPER SERVICE, samediapers quietly down an aisle and disap­ the scene where we come in and schools. night at the Capital Grange Hall. returned either yours or ours. pear backstage. The cast worked capture the girls,” said another. With our service, you may in­ on, listening only to themselves One of the girls spoke up, “ We've School boycotts cut attendance Romney On Poverty Warren M. Huff, B o a r d of Trustees member, will be the by as much as 50 per cent in clude two pounds of baby clothes and the demanding man on the all had to be adaptable, but it's speaker. Mount Vernon, N.Y., adjoining Follow Our Example that do not fade. Diaper pail fur­ podium below them. They were been fun.” oblivious to the stray people New York City, and 19 per cent nished. The stage manager appeared, in Buffalo. Elsewhere in New AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE who hurried across the back of York State, there were demon­ 914 E . Gier Street IV 2-0864 C the stage. calling for the beginning of the A blond, bearded man appeared second act, and everyone quickly strations at Newburgh, Albany, Utica, Rochester, Lockport.Am- Ima PROMPT D ELIV ER IES, t h r e e at a corner of the stage, Jumped assembled on stage. types of diapers to choose from. down and backed up the auditor­ Jones rapped fo r silence. ityville and Port Chester. NEW YORK (UPI)-Gov.George Romney said Monday the nation tive ways to stamp out poverty is "training to equip all men who are willing to prepare themselves ually extend beyondU.S. borders. "If America is to realize its destiny of extending freedom to well-born Bulk wash for cleaner, whiter ium, s t a r i n g at the scenery. “ Now,” he said, "all that’ s wrong should follow his state's example diapers, fluff dried and folded. Anthony Collins, technical di­ is that you seemtobeplaying like In Milwaukee, civil rights lea­ ders a i m e d a b o y c o t t at 23 in the war against poverty—by for the kind of life we will be liv­ all men everywhere it must show pirò+e wi-fh a Use yours or rent ours. Contain­ rector and instructor in speech, elephants. Let's do better.” And ers furnished. No deposit. 25 waved at someone or something once again, intense concentration years experience. By-Lo Diaper behind the curtains and lights covered the auditorium and the schools where Negro enrollment exceeded 50 per cent of the encouraging cooperation between business and labor and bettering educational facilities. ing in the decades ahead.” He told a meeting of the De­ troit and New York Economic the world that it is the first na­ tion in history to provide enough for all. momentous total. Pickets marched outside Clubs, in connection with Michi­ “ The nation can do this only by Service. 1010 E . Michigan. IV began to change. Suddenly, all rehearsal continued. the schools and attendance was Romney, extolling the econom­ ic comeback of Michigan, said gan Day at the World’ s Fair, extending within its own borders 2-0421. C reported light. most important among the effec­ that winning the war will event- the freedom which its founders Contact Lens Sp e c i a l i s t for in- established, by recapturing the visible Beauty. 500 Creative Actually, the 10th anniversary sense of individual responsibil­ Fashions in Glasses. Capital of the Supreme Court integration Optical Studios, 115 E . Michigan IV 2-7434. TV SERVICE calls- $57 Tubes C decision was Sunday. But the civil rights observance was sch­ eduled for Monday in New York Shiawassee Report ity and cooperation which con­ verted a wilderness into a mighty nation,” he said. (continued from page 1) of Sunday or whenever it is hard He told visitors that Michigan discounted 25%, except picture City, School Superintendent Cal­ is now solvent with an expected tubes. Estimates on shop ser- to obtain the means of immediate vin R. Gross declared: it cannot be said categorically deliverance," Maki said later $60 million surplus after showing ^ vice. Acme TV, IV 9-5009. C that the* handling of this mass "The 1954 Supreme Court de­ affair was bad,” the report said. in the report. “ This case was a bank deficit of $110 million five F R E E ESTIM ATE ON your move cision on school desegregation well stated in the old case of years ago. anywhere in the world. Phone “ The handling of the matter was a landmark for freedom.. . was not in any sense an outrage Malcolmson vs. Scott." IV 5-2241, Bekins Van Lines. Ask for Jim. C35 on this historic anniversary, the to the extent that further inves­ Minnesota Sen* The case referred to stated people in our schools renew their tigation by this office should NO RAISE in prices at WEND- commitment to integration.” be necessary. that the habit of making needless To Address YR’s ROW’S E C ON - O - W A SH . 32 night arrests and of doing so on Sen. Kent T . Lundgren, Min­ Speed Clean washers-20«; ten “ The accused have a proper the eve of Sunday when the or­ nesota Republican and author of minutes drying-10«. 3006 Vine judicial remedy (by appeal to dinary resources for immediate the Bridge and Tunnel Authority St., 1/2 block west of Frandor. the circuit court) and there does deliverance are not at hand, is Act, will address the Young Re­ STUDENT TV rentals.' Slew 19” C 34 Positions With not appear to be such a clear abuse of discretion by local law without any decent support. publicans Club at 7:30 tonight portable, $9 per month. 21” in 34 Union. enforcement officials as to war­ However, Maki indicated that table models, $8 per month, 17” table models, $7 per month. All Peace Corps rant interference by tlie State." The report admitted the pos­ there is no legal basis for its application in the Shiawassee in­ Lundgren, f o r m e r constitu­ tional convention delegate, is a member of the conservative bloc. sets guaranteed, no service or delivery charges. CallN ejacTV Still Available sibility that some of the students arrested might not be necessarily vestigation. Rentals, IV 2-0624. C guilty but noted that the student The students complained that PICTURE FRAM ES-fastservice. Graduating seniors can still complaints seem to center around their arraignments w e r e pro­ C A M P U S We will make any size you de­ apply for Peace Corps summer procedures which took place and cessed too quickly. Maki said sire. ROBERTS W ALLPAPER training programs, said Homer not with their innocence. they probably would have been MT-ceri MS-**44 — , and PAINT CO. Two locations, Higbee, assistant dean of inter­ “ I am well aware that it is a even more incensed if they had national programs and campus bad police practice to make night to wait in jail until a time more LAST 3 DAYS! 2513 S. Cedar IV 2-0723 and Peace Corps liaison. convenient to the justices. 65« to 5:30 Eve. 90« E . Michigan IV 5-0882. 37 arrests and arrests on the eve 1:20-3:20-5:25-7:30-9:35 TV . RADIO, PHONO R EP A L ROMANCE &SUSPENCE Don’t Search—Call Church Interested students should get IV 2-5608 a Peace C o r p s volunteer ques­ tionnaire from Higbee or from BOWL TONIGHT sWeyJones Prompt Service-New &UsedSets CHURCH TV SERVICE the post office, complete the form Lanes available anytime usuanobiso 808 W. Willow, Lansing C and mail it immediately to the T H E Director of Recruiting, Peace PIANO AND organ instruction". Corps, Washington, D.C. 20525. HOLIDAY LANES P IR A T E S 20 y e a r s e^erience. M r s . Evangeline Street, 423 Beech, YEAR-ROUND SPRING •• Rain, shi ne, snow or sleet, the Higbee reports that 321 stu­ Lansing, Phone 487-0200. 37 dents at MSU have applied to the O E Typing Service University green house continues to produce experimental Peace Corps since last fall and D a rb p u rp o s e plants, vegetables, flowers and herbs. Bill Rainey, San P E N Z A N C E TYPING. Term papers, theses, 87 former students are now serv­ stencils, etc. Experienced. 337- Antonio, Texas,freshman, is one of many students working O pen 9 A .M . E v e r y d a y TE C H N IC O LO R * ing overseas. Starts Frida 1527 or 332-6855. 48 on the experimental projects. Photo by Dave Sykes B y W. S. Gilbert and Just North of Frandor IV 7-3731 TYPING IN my home. 15 years Art hur Sullivan The majority of Peace Corps Bowling-Billiards-Snack Bar-Cocktails secretarial experience Electric volunteers are liberal arts grad­ M A Y 21-23, 1964 typewriters. IV 7-0619. TYPING in my home. Shirley Decker, 2654 Melville, E . L . C35 AUSG Entertainment uates who spoke only English when they applied, according to Higbee. The need for Volun­ BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS M SU A U D IT O R IU M Phone 332-0721. JOB RESUMES 10Ö copies, $4.00. C Committee Formed teers who can teach English, sci­ ence and mathematics is great. TATE NOW " u" THRUTHURSDAY Sponsored by the Departments o M U S IC and SPEECH curtain time 8 p.m. Aldinger Direct Mail advertis­ A committee to provide popu­ “ big band,” a top vocal or in­ Programs still available for vol­ Presented at — ing. 533 N o r t h Clippert. IV lar entertainment for students strumental group, a male com­ unteers include teaching and T h eatre Auditorium Box Office 5-2213. ED1E STARR, typist. Theses, C at a low cost has been formed by All-University Student Govern­ edian, a novelty, act, and a top community action programs in male and female singer. Africa, Asia, and Latin America. P k m t 3 3 2 -Z O «* DARRYL F. ZANUCK S D 7:00 - 9:15 I flFHWYS Ä flÜ P Hours 12:30-5:00 PM daily Phone 355-0148 dissertations, t e r m papers, ment. P ro d u ctio n of general typing. Experienced, The committee fulfills a cam­ I IBM Electric. OR 7-8232. C paign promise made by new AUSG President Bob Harris, Bryan, Plan Door-To-Door Drive "THE GRAPES OF WRATH M I I by JOHN STEINBECK W anted W ANTrTHOHTHAND machine Ohio, junior. The committee will consist of For Open Housing Support Starring HE NR Y F O N D A * J A N E D A R W E L L I I AUSG Executive Secretary John The campus NAACP chapter "We really want the support oi • J OHN C A R R A D I N E » DOR I S B OWDON^ ^ (Deepwell if possible.) C a l l I McQuitty, East Lansing sopho­ will conduct a door-to-door cam­ East Lansing property owners," after 6 pm. 655-1808. 36 she said. "However, student sup­ SENIOR LOOKING for apartment more, and the three class boards. Harris said the group’s make paign in East Lansing this week to obtain community support for port is also needed because stu­ " ’ Friî TPMNT OMORDER” f and roommates for Summer and up would permit AUSG and the a proposed open housing ordi­ dents are affected by discrim i­ Fall terms, near campus. Kathe, three class governments to for­ nance. nation in housing." 332-3465. 36 mulate a plan of what popular The s t u d e n t s hope to visit She said the group hopes to D R I V E entertainment t h e y want and nearly every home in East Lans­ obtain signatures f r o m City - I N WANTED TO Rent: Clean fur- ing with petitions supporting the Council members and prominent mum "present it on a united front.’ MHm Southw est of Lansing on M -78 •nished apartment or house in proposed ordinance. The signed businessmen, clergymen and fa­ Class profit-sharing plans will Greater Lansing area, June 15th petitions will be presented to culty members to spark interest be worked out by the committee. "to July 31st. Married graduate in the drive. couple. Local references. Write H arris, said there is a chance the City Council at its next meet­ N O W ! E N D S T O D A Y ! (2) H IT S of obtaining A1 Hirt and The ing. D a v e McWethy, M a n c e l o n a , Michigan. 36 Dave Clark Five for performan­ Sandra Y. Jenkins, Birming­ Bailey Tops Bryan [ I h i t no. o ) a t 8 :is T | h i t n < m 2 ) a t io:4o | ces, but final arrangements have ham, Ala., sophomore and chair­ M A LE' GRADUATE student or not been made. man of the drive, said the group Bailey downed Bryan Hall 465 Billy Wilder’s TWO Funniest Hits! upper classman to share mod­ One of Harris’ s ideas for pop­ hopes to obtain several thou­ to 145 in the Brody College Bowl ern, furnished apartment with M A RihA l t o n y j a c k pool; over 21. 337-1013. 34 ular entertainment is a variety show which would be presented sand signatures on the petitions. "We have divided East Lansing to finish the activities of Brody Weekend for parents. JttK SHIRLEY MOWROE CURTIS 1PHNOR SWIMMING POOL use two-four next fall, possibly on the weekend into eight regions," she said. Saturday WBRS’ John Dockery U MHON MaeUMNE hours weekly in exchange fo r of the MSU-U-M football game. "We are going to try to do one emceed an outdoor concert whose M BILLY WILDER'S BiLiy WIIPER D u e to the a b n o rm a l • instruction or cash. Phone 332- The show would be given both every night for the next week.” R-oduCtion ; 2276. 36 Friday and Saturday nights with M i s s Jenkins said NAACP performers were students from the Brody group. TRNia S ome m •m' subject matter of this mot i on picture, two performances per night. 'W ANTED, APARTMENT for Fall . Term for two male graduate Harris said the program would members will be ready to ex­ plain the proposed ordinance to Included In the program were Kathy Hanon, Ferndale freshman DOUCE” iT H d f absol ut el y no chi ldren will be a l l o w e d TECHNICOLOR* w i f h or w i t h o u t their p a r e n t s . . . . special students. ED 2-6990. 38 probably consist of four to six residents if they do not have from Rather, a singer; Lee Emig, PANAVISION* un i f o r me d police w i l l super vi se admissions acts. Among them would be a information on it. St. C laire freshman, from Ba­ DOUGLAS TRADE HI-FI amplifier, 2(3 watt fmttmctuüT»row aouit»omrl FOWLEY iley, on Jazz piano; the Steve MCULASIDTM NUUM lTCOARTIST» Harmon Kardon, VM turntable PRODUCER POOR WHITE TRASH Bergman Combo; and Joel Bry­ for good three or four inch belt sander, portable. 489-1646. 35 Bricklayers' Strike ant, from Armstrong, on a mus­ ical saw. Bill Talmage, Southhampton, I STA RTS W EDNESDAY! I F I R S T L A N S IN G S H O W IN G ' WOULD LIK E general housework (continued from page 1) for the living costs of today.’ Bricklayers .earn about $5,500 N.Y., sophomore, spoke on the .ii« i;i» .i.M ;k DR. LAO'S COMING TO TOWN! and ironings. Also cleaning. IV m e n t o p e r a te s u n d e r a fix e d c o n ­ 35 per year; they are off during'bad actlvltiesx'of Brody Board, spon­ 5-6216. t r a c t w ith t h e U n i v e r s i t y . sor of the concert. Oyars Bal- W ant A d s G e t Robert Misener, spokesman weather and holidays. for the bricklayers’ union, is out The bricklayers’ strike affects of town and could not be reached construction of the Chemistry cers of the State News staff spoke on topics ranging from 7W CM R1A0 -S t a r t s - Shlawass.ee tn.thg death o ^ je s l- Gooof 6 e $ lif t s for comment. He argued at the and B i cWi Ite,r/9try Buildings, onset of the strike that the pres­ Fee and Akers Residence haifs ent wages are “ not really much and the International Center. dertc K e nne&y in a summary of this year at MSU. C O LO R I lAMIN* TOMORROW Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan T u e s d a y , May 19, 1964 S T o p W o lv e rin e s, 3 - 2 By B y d u a n e LANCASTER DUANE LANCASTER iinning, n n i n g , tthe h e heavy-hitting h e a v y - h i t t i n g out­ o u t- State News Sports Writer fielder stroked a single to left ■ Intramural News field to put the Spartans out in Rightiielder Dick Billings tied front. This hit also tied r' a record and won a baseball game team runs-batted-in record of Monday as Michigan State downed 35. the University of Michigan 3-2 MEN’S 4 — Sigma Nu-Farmhouse Billings' single snapped a six- at Old College Field. Softball Schedule 8:50 p.m. game losing streak and extended With the score 2-2 in the fifth Field 6:30 p.m. 1 — L.C .A .-A .G .R . State's home diamond mark to 1 — No Counts-Delta Sigma Pi 2 — Delta Chi-Z.B.T. 8-0 and gave the league-leading S ta c k in g A n sw er? Wolverines their second Big Ten (Open) 3 — Elsworth-Cubs 2 — A .E.Pi-Phi Delta Theta 4 — Rookies-Orphans loss. 3 — Phi Sigma Kappa-Kappa Sig­ Coach Danny Litwhiler’s club Independent Bowling is now all even in the confer­ ma C ro w d in g IM P o o l P ro b le m ence with a 6-6 record and 19- 10 o v e r - a l l while the Wolves dropped to 9-2 in the league. 4 — Phi Sigma Delta-Psi Upsi­ lon 5 — Movers-Wart & Court The independent bowling cham­ pion will be decided by a round robin Tournament, total pins. All matches begin at 8 p.m. Tues­ The opening of theUniversity's for a 10^ rental fee, but Beeman The losing Wolverines threat­ 6 — Alpha Sigma Phi-Phi Kappa hours the pool is open and, upon outdoor swimming pool usually requests swimmers andsunbath- Sigma day — G u t t e r d u s t e r s-Dan- presenting an ID card, will be ad­ ened to take their third game causes smiles. But this year it’s ers come ready for the pool. 7 — Dollar 65-Edgers frehowjac; Wednesday — Gutter- mitted free of charge. Employ­ in a row this year against the also causing headaches. The pool is open to all Michi­ 8 — C.S.O.-Winner (Hustlers- dusters-Dollar 65; T h u rsd ay__ ees must pay a 25£ fee or they Spartans by scoring two runs Frank Beeman, intramurals gan State students and employees. Mo Fu’ s) Danfrehowjac-Dollar 65. m ay purchase a season p a s s in the first inning off starter chairman, fears that lack of Students can come during the which is good any time. Bill Collins. 9 — West Shaw 4-Loser (Woo- Squash & Horseshoe space inside the pool and the ster-Wolfram) The s q u a s l i and horseshoe But Collins slammed the door lockerrooms may cause quite a the rest of the way, allowing just 10 — S.S. C o rp s - Paperbacks tournaments will begin at 5:30 problem. (Open) this afternoon. five hits and no runs. This win According to Beeman the 1M is his fourth of the campaign 7:40 p.m. 1 — McCoy-Winner (Woodward- WOMEN’S facilities were swamped during against three losses. winter term and if the number Worship) Sorority Blooperball State evened the score in the of students using the pool in­ 2 — East Shaw 10 or 3-West Time Landon Field fourth inning when Billings led creases, as the number using off with a single and scored on Shaw 8 or 3 5 — Kappa Alpha Theta-Alpha basketball courts did, things 3 — Bailey 5-Loser (Woodward- Phi catcher B r u c e Look’s long could get pretty bad. Worship) 6 — Landon-"R” Attic double. Look eventually scored on ' 'If that happens,” Beeman a fielder’ s choice which tied commented, “ weTl have to stack the game and set the stage for everybody in two deep.” Billings’ game-winning single an He also said he hopes students, inning later. faculty and staff using the pool Jim Bobel took the loss in re­ won’t have to make too much use lief of starting pitcher Marlin of the 1M Building lockerroom. Pemberton for the Wolverines. Lockers and towels are available State plays Indiana Friday at 3:30 p.m. on Old College Field. Undefeated Quirk Nears 'S’ Netettes In Boxing Goal Season Final State’s boxing advertising ma­ The women’ s varsity tennis jor, A1 Quirk, is getting closer team will be trying to finish the to his dream - a berth on the season undefeated when they face Canadian Olympic Boxing Team Kalamazoo College this after­ and a trip to Tokyo in the fall. noon at 2 on home courts. Quirk recently won the Ca­ The Spartans defeated Purdue nadian Golden G l o v e s open University, 8-1, Saturday to run heavyweight division title and has their win streak to four games. earned a trip to Vancouver, B.C., Saturday the six s i n g l e s site of the Olympic tryouts on matches were played indoors be­ May 28. cause of the rain and were lim­ The 6-2, 200-pounder won the ited to one nine-game set each. "Gloves” title by decisioning But clearing skies made it possi­ Jean-Paul Raymond, who out­ \ ble to complete the match with weighed Quirk by 25 pounds. the three doubles games out­ Palestre Nat ion a le Coach doors. DE T E RMINATI ON--Women* s net team captain Kay Forrest Larivee thinks Quirk should make Green and White Captain Kay gets on her toes to return a ball to Purdue opponent during the Olympic team and so do some Forrest won the opening match Saturday’ s singles match in IM Building. Canadian sportswriters. The big­ of the day. M i s s Forrest de­ gest advantage Quirk has is his feated Purdue's Gene Klick, 6-3. Photo by Tony Ferrante method of attack. Jane Vedejs topped Sue Weisbach, In the doubles play State suf­ 7-2, and Maureen Strait defeated fered its only defeat. The num­ Annette Rappleyea by the same ber one doubles squad of Misses score to give State an early ad­ vantage. Forrest and Bedejs won 6-0, W e s u r e did \ 7-5. Maureen Strait teamed with Sue Thomson, Margo Gilson Miss Thomson to defeat Miss lik e that \ and Patty Conger completed the Klick and Joyce Howell, 6-2, W ater C a r n i v a l. ' G e t Snow W hite - a singles sweep for the Spartans. 2-6, 6-2, but the number three re a l fin k ! Not the Miss Thomson won 5-4, Miss doubles team, of Marcia Strait Gilson by a 6-3 count and Miss and Miss Gilson, lost 5-7, 6-3, R e d C e d a r , honey, but Conger won 7-2. 4-6. the A u d ito r iu m - - M e too! B ut WRECKER SERVICE - WHEEL SERVICE - TIRE TRUING T h is W eek! BRAKE SERVICE - MUFFLER SERVICE w h ere w e re COMPLETE GENERAL REPAIR the P ir a t e s ? TUNE UP G R O V E'S ALL C A R SERVICE 600 N. CEDAR S T R EE T STEERING SPECIALISTS AXLE AND FRAME STRAIGHTENING Hubert Wade and Dave Albaugh are now with us. L A N S IN G . M ICH. PHONE 4 8 4 - 7 6 6 3 Engagement! c r e p e This Week b a s i c s Crest Cleaners ONLY! I U 10 .9 8 à FREE STORAGE May 21,22,23 Shapely little wardrobe e s se n tia ls with Don't Haul Clothes Home jewel necks to d r e s s up or down as your mood and the occa sion demands. Save shipping costs by storing your clothes free of charge at Crest Cleaners. The only Good seats still available cost to you will be the usual cleaning charges. A. Little everything s l e e v e l e s s sheath Bring your clothes in today. For all three performances . . . for the junior p e t i t e , with zip back, slightly r ai s ed waist seaming. 5 to 13. Auditorium Box Office Open 12:30 - 5 p.m. B. S i m p l e styling, fashion impact in elas tic ize d waist design, with self rope belt. Black or brown. M i s s e s ’ 10 to 18. TODAY AND TOMORROW * LAUNDRY C. Joy for juniors in a blouson sheath. CALL 355-0148 Summer sophisication with self belt and 620 M ic h ig a n A v e . E D 7 -0 0 12 jaunty bow at the waist." SizCs 7 to 15. EAST L A N S IN G S T R E E T L E V E L 4.