Inside Weather Mostly sunny and cooler to­ Dangers of smog, p. 3; Did M IC H IG A N day. High in the upper 60’ s. ligament strain cost State baseball title?, p. 5. STATE U N IV E R S IT Y N iW S East Lansing, Michigan Price 10< U .S . S t a n d f ir m O n L a o s N e u t r a lit y U.S. A id To South Viet Nam Threat Serious To Blasted By Soviets In UN S.E. Asia ing ‘ ‘an additional $125 million referred to the sum requested UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.10-The by Johnson Monday. The P resi­ Soviet Union and the United States in order to extend the aggression dent asked Congress to appro­ clashed in the U.N. S e c u r i t y and bloodshed.” priate $70 million more In eco­ A n y M e a su r e B u t Council Tuesday over U.S. aid to U.S. delegate Charles W. Yost nomic and $55 million more In South Viet Nam, Including P res­ retorted that the United States was only helping South Viet Nam military aid for South Viet Nam A r m e d A ctio n ident Johnson’ s request for $125 'to make the assistance to that million more to spend on the war fight off “ a large-scale, aggres­ country total $1,410,000,000 In there. sive Communist armed assault” WASHINGTON (0-The United the -fiscal year starting July 1. Soviet Chief Delegate Nikolai directed from outside and aimed States gave notice Tuesday it The 11-nation council was de­ T . Fedorenko said Washington at subversion. bating a complaint from Cam­ w i l l take a ll necessary mea­ already had 16,000 American sol­ In talking about U.S. spending, bodia of South Vietnamese and sures—short of direct military diers in that country and was now Fedorenko did not mention Pres­ U.S. raids Into her territory. intervention—to preserve the deciding the question of assign­ ident Johnson by name, but he Yost accused Fedorenko of try­ BERNARD SCHWEIGERT neutrality of Laos. ing to broaden it into a general State Department press offi­ examination of the role of the cer Robert J. McCloskey de­ United States In Viet Nam. clared that aggressive military 4 0 M ikes F o u n d The complaint, filed May 13, charged that South Vietnamese MSU Aids actions by Communist-led Pathet Lao and North Vietnamese forces In recent weeks "have serious­ and U.S. troops entered Cam­ ly threatened Prime Minister “OiSay— hi bodia on May 7 and 8, attacked Processing Savanna Phouma’s government In U .S . Em b a ss y Taey village and killed seven persons—including six farmers and the fabric of the Geneva IS IT A BIRD?-No, it’ s Joe Watts, Scotia, N.Y., junior, celebrating the opening of the IM out- agreements” which guaranteed door pool with this beautiful swan dive. The pool has been a popular place this week, but and the local commandant of the more students seems to favor the poolside than the pool itself. __________________ WASHINGTON [IP.—More than 40 s e c r e t microphones were the building over for U.S. occu­ pancy in 1952. provincial guard. Cambodian delegate Voeunsal Sonn a l s o repeated e a r l i e r Industry the neutrality of Laos. "A s 1 indicated Monday our ac­ tivity in recent days has been found in the American Embassy An investigation was launched charges that South Vietnamese limited to a diplomatic effort to In Moscow when U.S. security to determine whether the Reds The growing food processing stop the fighting and restore, and U.S. troops had killed five Citizenship Privileges men tore into walls of the build­ ing in April. got any significant U.S. secrets in the dozen or more years the persons in an attack on Mong vil­ Industry, a $90 billion a year stability," he said. business in this country, is an " T h is does not preclude any lage Feb. 4 and 17 in an attack important and dynamic aspect other efforts which may be re­ The S t a t e Department dis­ listening system was in oper­ on Chantrea village March 19. of MSU research, the Men's Club quired in support of the royal closed the find Tuesday, and ation. Court Extends Rights said a strong protest was de­ The "bugging" devices were was told Tuesday. Lao government and Prime Min­ livered in Moscow this morn­ Speaking on "The New World ister Souvanna Phouma." connected to small wooden tubes opposes discrimination against "Most decisions are limited ing. Officials said the microphones were imbedded 8 to 10 inches which led close to the wall in various offices and apartments in the embassy building. Wallace of Processed Foods," Bernard He gave this reply \«ben asked Schwelgert, professor and chair­ about the possibility of U.S. man of food science, told the forces being sent to neighbor­ By LINDA MILLER naturalized citizens." to particular cases,” he said. deep In the walls of the top !>>at allowed the sound from guests of theclub’ s special Mich­ ing Thailand as was done In 1962 State News Staff Writer Naturalized Americans will no Krislov said that just now far "It is hard to see to what extent the Supreme Court is going in this decision will limit the power three floors of the 10-story build­ ing, and had obviously been in­ an estimated 10-15 feet within the room to reach the micro­ S tron g In igan Week luncheon that MSU when a Communist drive threat­ researchers are developing many ened to reach the Mekong River new product varieties and food frontier with Thailand. regard to the stripping of citizen­ stalled before the Soviets turned phone without the mike being Maryland longer lose their citizenship if (continued on page 10) processing methods, and are There has been consideration ship is difficult to tell. detected by normal detection de­ they live abroad several years, helping to revolutionize the food given, it was learned on good the Supreme Court ruled Monday. vices. packaging and distributing indus­ authority, of a show of force by The 5-3 decision deprives Con­ The w i r e s from the micro­ tries. units of the U.S. 7th fleet of gress of the authority to take cit­ izenship from naturalized Amer­ icans who live continuously for Mock Presidential Primary phones led into one system which BALTIMORE IIP) — Alabama was hidden by the brick and mor­ Gov. George C. Wallace staged tar outside wall. The wires left the strongest of his Southern the e m b a s s y building under­ raids Tuesday, running a nip- The luncheon consisted of all- the Gulf of Tonkin on the North Michigan, all-MSU products, and Viet Nam coast. Included such dishes as Michigan Informants said no decisions three y e a r s or more in their bean soup, marinated turkey, a have yet been made on this pro­ ground. State Department offici­ and-tuck race with favorite son country of birth or where they formerly were nationals. The ruling also Includes those who live continuously for five years Campaigning Begins Today als could not say where the wires Sen. Daniel B. Brewster in Mary- led since their investigation could not go outside the U.S. building ' land's presidential primary. T h e Columbia Broadcasting special variety of Michigan po­ posal. tatoes, Michigan s a l a d and Thai diplomatic sources have cheeses and a Michigan dessert not as yet asked for U.S. troops of blueberry pie and fresh apples. to return to that country. But In any other country outside the in Moscow. System and the National Broad­ Students will have an oppor­ Dearborn senior and co-chair­ tory for one candidate could be It was designed, according to the State Department spokesman United States. casting Co. said Wallace would Lowell Treaster, director of in­ said the United States is aware tunity to support their favorite man of the election committee. important." Specifically, the ruling applies to German-born M rs. Angelike presidential candidate In a mock Titled "Horizons 1964," the Republican presidential nomi­ Romney Signs lose—but not by much—to Brew­ ster, running as a stand-in for formation services, "to drama­ of the deep concern expressed tize the contributions that Mich­ by Thailand at the continued de­ primary election to be held on event is expected to draw many nees are BarryGoldwater, Henry L . Schneider, who gained citi­ President Johnson. igan agriculture makes to the terioration of the situation in zenship in 1950. She returned to campus next Wednesday. Students will be allowed to top national political figures to Cabot Lodge, Richard Nixon, Wil­ liam Scranton, Margaret Chase W age Bill NBC said Brewster would cap­ food-processing industries.” Laos. campus. President Johnson may ture 52 per cent of the vote, Germany In 1956 to marry a Governor Romney today signed Schweigert’s talk centered on Thailand's foreign minister vote for a candidate from the even be on campus next Tuesday Smith and Nelson Rockefeller. Cologne lawyer and has lived Wallace 43 per cent. the practical developments which Thanat Khoman sent a formal political party of their choice. in connection, with the election. Michigan’s first minimum wage there since. The only Democratic presiden­ CBS said Its computers and are coming out of the four main note to, Britain and the Soviet Campaigning begins today and "If this is to be a represen­ law. It climaxes 27 years of Samuel Krislov, associate pro­ tial nominee is Lyndon Johnson. analysts figured Wallace would areas of food processing— food Union earlier this month which will continue through Tuesday. tative sampling of student senti­ However eight candidates for the effort. fessor of political science, has capture 40 to 45 per cent of chemistry, food microbiology, declared that blatant violations The event is sponsored by the ment, we urge everyone to vote,” Romney said the new law Is not read the specific case In vice - presidential nomination the vote. food engineering and nutrition. of the Geneva agreement and the Young Democrats and the Young McCollough said. "With condi­ designed to guarantee a decent question, but he said that It ap­ have been made. With 82 per cent of the vote Michigan State is one of the renewal of military activities by Republicans with the support of tions still so fluid, a clear vlc- living to thousands of presently pears the Supreme Court is "bad­ Union Board and All-University These are Edmund Brown, Hu- underpaid workers. It calls for reported, CBS said Brewster had major centers of research in all the Communist Pathet Lao “ rep­ ly divided” on this issue. Student Government. b e r t Humphrey, Joseph Mc­ minimum wages of $1 an hour 198,519 votes, Wallace 170,177. of these areas, and Schwelgert resent an imminent threat to the "One wing of the Court says Carthy, Robert Kennedy, Robert That gave Brewster 52 per listed specific projects which security of the kingdom of Thai­ "To our knowledge this is beginning next January, increas­ Congress cannot take away citi­ zenship unless the individual vol­ one of the first presidential mock Faculty Group McNamara, Sargent Shrlver.Ad- lal Stevenson and Robert Wagner. ing to $1.15 in 1966, and $1.25 cent and Wallace 44 per cent of In 1967. ___________________ the vote. __________ (continued on page 10) land which shares a long common border with Laos.” untarily renounces the United primaries at a Big Ten school and should draw national cover­ States. Another wing is talking about due process of the law and age," said Patrick McCollough, Reschedules N eu tralist F o r c e s W ith d ra w Today’s Meet W o r ld N e w s a t a G la n c e The meeting date for the Aca­ demic Senate has been changed P la in e D e s Ja rre s S e ize d VIENTIANE, L a o s (0 -P ro - They said the new neutralist Except for a few pockets of from today to next Wednesday, Communist Pathet Lao troops positions around Ban Khong, neutralist resistance, the Pathet at 4 p.m. in Fairchild Theatre. which stands atop a hill, appeared Lao appeared to have control of and their allies from Communist Compromise Package Goins Votes The change Is to allow Presi­ to be more defensible than the the Plaine Des Jarres with its North Viet Nam appeared to be dent John A. Hannah to attend consolidating positions Monday flatter terrain ar ou nd Muong networks of roads leading Into WASHINGTON (0—A package of compromise amendments aimed the Board of Trustees’ May meet­ western and southern Laos. after seizing effective control of Phanh. at choking off the Southern civil rights filibuster gained more ing. Hannah returned last night the strategic Plaine Des Jarres, votes in separate party caucuses Tuesday, Democratic and Repub­ from an advisory trip to the Western military observers re­ lican Senate leaders reported. University of Nigeria. But the GOP leader Everett M. Dlrksen of Illinois said there is Made up of a l l faculty mem­ still an educational job to sell the package. He said he does not bers, the Academic Senate is ex­ ported. Gen. Kong Le made an orderly Rocky Speaks In California; withdrawal of his outnumbered believe an attempt can be made before early June to halt the cbain- pected to mainly concern itself neutralist forces to positions bet­ talk on the Senate floor-now in its 59th day. with grading practices and pro­ ter suited for defense, said ob­ Starts Campaign For Primary cedures. servers returning from the front Discussion s ho u l d c e n t e r 110 miles northeast of Vientiane- LOS ANGELES 10—New York the first appearance in four days Reports Say Cuban Bridges Destroyed of campaigning in California. around the institution of th e " C " After two days of artillery and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, with MIAMI, Fla UP)—A press officer for an anti-Castro organi­ mortar bombardment, the Pathet S p e a k i n g at San Fernando grade and changes in the stand­ the field pretty much to him­ zation said Tuesday its forces blew up six bridges in Cuba, but the Valley State College in suburban ing fon a student to enter the up­ Lao overran Kong's headquar— self for a while, set out Tuesday press officer’s chief later denied the report. per college. ters at Muong Phanh on the on an lntersive campaign to win North Ridge, he attacked Com­ The original report by Marcos Valdes, auxiliary press officer fringe of the plaine Monday. Kong munism and proposed "a posi­ A report will be delivered by California's primary e l e c t i o n for the Revolutionary Recovery Movement (MRR), said the attack formed new lines around Ban tive program for peace.” the committee on committees Just two weeks away. on the bridges was a blow against the Fidel Castro regime in honor Khong. Rockefeller's campaign timing of Cuba’ s independence anniversary today. defining the areas of responsibil­ At a news conference he said While the military situation ap­ is clearly more fortuitous than ities of the seven Academic Sen­ he hopes to win with "an effec­ peared confused, fighting seemed that of Goldwater, his only ad­ ate standing committees. tive, hard-hitting campaign." Khrushchev Denounces Western Navy to slacken as the Pathet Lao con­ versary for the Republican presi­ Another proposal would allow solidated positions around Muong He said he believes his vic­ dential nomination on the June 2 PORT SAID, Egypt (PI —Premier Khrushchev denounced Western Academic Senate officers to take tory in the Oregon primary and Phanh. . . • ballot. naval power Tuesday as an imperialist menace to the Aslan- office on July 1 Instead of June 1 The lines around Ban Khong Monday’ s switch of Henry Cabot African sphere. He used the Suez War of 1956 as the base for an Lodge supporters to Rockefeller The New Yorker's four days which Is at the end of the academ­ were quiet, but the military vis­ oral broadside against “ aircraft carrier diplomacy.” in the California race are "start­ of speechmaking this week will ic year. itors said they could hear the be followed by five more next The U.S. 6th fleet, a powerful force patrolling the Mediter­ ing a trend which I am going to ranean, was an obvious target of the Soviet leader in^an a|fires,s The thinking behind the propos­ SPLISH, SPLASH There hove been tug-o-wars over mud rumble of artillery In the dis­ week. Goldwater doesn’t return enjoy." « w*v - at Port Shid, on the Mediterranean end of the 10/-mlle-long al fs'that the later date will make puddles, across c haft’lmes, and through hedges, bt/t-^fe^, tance. observers appeared- until next Tuesday, for one day. a little more optimistic than the Suez Canal. it easier for the officers to move cinct 2 of E a s t Show Hafl decided to hold their event He aimed another shot at what Then he’ll be back the following day before, when they p re d icte d Friday to remain until the elec­ "A grave threat to the security of this area can be created Into their new positions. It .is across a water-filled pit in the construction area behind Ban Khong might fall within a he called Sen. Barry Goldwater’s by realization of the plan for stationing Polaris submarines in the also In keeping with the beginning Photo by Jerry Carr extremist positions, then left for tion. of the fiscal year. the new Parking Ramp. few hours. Mediterranean,” Khrushchev said. Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 20 , 196 4 Salaries, Faculty Calibre Linked If Michigan State’ s academic reputation is to continue i m p r o v ­ offered to lure faculty m e m b e r s away fro m MSU this y e a r . Merit System Determines Salaries Editor's Note: This is the more money than associate lege dean, provost, presi­ offers from other univer­ lish professor is making ing, faculty s a l a r i e s must be Significantly, a s s i s ta n t p r o f e s ­ professors and some asso­ dent and board of trustees. sities naturally use this to $12,000 a year and receives third of a four-part series Desirability, research, a $15,000 offer, it will take r ai s ed to a level competitive with s o r s r e c e i v e d the l a r g e s t num­ ciate professors have high­ i n f l u e n c e departmental on faculty salaries. er salaries than full pro­ teaching ability and publi­ ratings,” Jaffe said. $3,000 to keep him. A small other state u n iv er sitie s. be r of s a l a r y offers from other fessors. cation are all Influential Faculty ratings are also departmental budget would By SUE JACOBY The past 15 y e a r s have seen u n ive rs iti es this y e a r . The a s s i s ­ State News Stoff Writer A constant controversy in faculty rating, according related to the "publish or probably not allow for this. rages among educators as to Jaffe. perish” question. “ On the other hand, it MSU tr ans fo rm ed from a cow tant p r o f e s s o r i a l level is the Individual p r o f e s s o r s to whether merit pay or “ When r a t i n g t i m e "It is true that profes­ might o n l y take $500 to college to a highly reputable a c a ­ point where MSU s a l a r i e s begin here may receive very high "step scales” provide a comes around, f a c u l t y sors who spend a great deal meet a higher offer for an pay in spite of the fact that better method of determin­ members who have higher of time with their students economics professor, be­ demic institution. If academic to c o m p a r e poorly with those of MSU’s average faculty sal­ ing faculty salaries. and do not publish may be cause th e department’s p r o g r a m s develop at the sa m e other public univ er sit ies . aries are the second low­ Under a step scale, sal­ bypassed when it comes to salaries are much nearer est in the Big Ten. aries a r e set rigidly ac­ salary increases and pro­ the national, average.” r at e during the next 15 y e a r s , the motions,” Jaffe said. Professors who are in MSU’ s p o o r s a l a r y p e r f o r ­ Salaries are determined cording to p r o f e s s o r ­ University will swiftly become according to a merit sys­ ial r a n k and seniority. In theory, department favor of the merit pay sys­ mance at the three highest p r o ­ tem, Faculty members are Thus, professorial rank heads are autonomous in tem naturally tend to be one of the m ost outstanding edu­ fe s s o r i a l ranks is not confined to rated each year by their and the number of years a rating their faculty mem­ those who have done well cational c e n t e r s in the nation. department heads in con­ faculty member has been at bers for salary increases. under the present system the B ig Ten. The A m e ri ca n A s ­ sultation with advisory a school are far more im­ However, they are limited of determining salaries at However, any outstanding uni­ sociation of University P r o f e s ­ committees. portant than merit in de­ by the size of the budgets MSU. There is a general pay termining pay. they receive f r o m the Some would like to see versity! must have an outstanding s o r s (AAUP) gave MSU a “ C ” range s c a l e for instruc­ Board of Trustees. MSU adopt a combination P r e s i d e n t J o hn A. faculty. Competitive s a l a r i e s ar e ranking for average faculty c o m ­ tors, assistant professors, Hannah has been firmly Average faculty salaries of both merit pay and the pensation in its annual r e p o r t on associate professors and committed to the merit pay v a r y radically f r o m de­ step scale. essential if a school is to main­ full professors. However, partment to department. “ The big advantage of a system fo r many y e a r s. tain a top- ra ted teaching staff. the economic status of the t e a c h ­ the scale provides only a MSU professors have vary­ “ The competitive posi­ step scale is that it does ing profession. broad guideline. ing opinions. tion of the University is not discriminate against Like most public institutions, Adrian Jaffe, president Merit rating for faculty much worse in some areas teachers in fields which are of the MSU chapter of the Inevitably involves a sub­ than others,” Jaffe pointed not in great demand,” Jaffe MSU is handicapped in s a 1 a r y T h e AAUP r e p o r t includes out. " F o r example, the said. American Association of jective judgment each year JSL aaapm M competition with private univer­ nearly e v e r y maj or university in Univfersity Professors (AA by th e department head, im m m m English department aver­ “ However, I would not be sities by lack of a lar ge endow­ UP), noted that some as­ whose recommendation is age salary is lower than the in favor of eliminating the the country. Although “ C ” is a sistant. professors receive national average. If an Eng­ then submitted to the col- ADRIAN JAFFE (continued on page 9) ment and dependance on le g is la ­ better rank than many schools tive appropriations. This built- ear n, it is not appropriate for in disadvantage is a fact of life this University. Academ ic e x c e l ­ which state universities can do lence cannot be attained through L etters T o T h e E d ito r very little to change. average p er f or m an ce . It is far more disturbing to Although MSU will probably 'Down With Alcohol1 note that MSU pays the second never be able to match private To the Editor: A s a citizen of the MSU community I wholeheartedly agree with lowest average faculty s a l a r i e s university s a l a r i e s , she need not the wisdom of the Board of Agriculture which in 18—stated in the Big Ten conference. P r o ­ worry about loss of faculty if her that no student of MSU may possess or consume any alcoholic s a l a r i e s a r e competitive with beverage on campus or in any off campus residence. f e s s o r s here r ec ei v e the lowest Under the laws of the State of Michigan, it is legal for any peivr aver age pay in the Big Ten. MSU other state s choo ls. A public uni­ son age 21 or over to drink unless, of course, that person is a s a l a r i e s rank ninth in the con­ ve r s ity such as MSU offers r e ­ student of MSU in w.hich case he cannot drink whether he is 21 or 81. This is as it should be for two reasons. feren ce for a s so ci at e and a s s i s ­ s e a r c h facilities, and a wide v a ­ F irs t of all, we all realize that any MSU student or any profes­ tant p r o f e s s o r s . riety of r e s o u r c e s which most sor who happens to live on campus is far too immature to decide for himself what is right and what is wrong and therefore needs a Only at the in st ru ct o r level do private schools cannot match. "big brother” standing over his shoulder saying, "Yes, you may,’ our s a l a r i e s com pa re favorably MSU has r ece iv ed a legislative or "No, you mayn’t.” with the r e s t of the Big Ten. In­ Secondly, the traffic problem at MSU is appaling as everyone appropriation for 1 9 6 4 - 6 5 y e a r knows, and since drinking tends to impair driving ability, drinking s t r u c t o r s here r e c e i v e the fourth which tops la s t y e a r ’ s funds by must not be allowed because it will only serve to complicate the highest ave ra ge s a l a r i e s in the situation. m o r e than $7 million. There is a small minority of students, however, who do not agree conference. Surely some of this money can with the ideas presented above and therefore it is necessary that This dismal s a l a r y picture is be used to bring our s a l a r i e s into all residences be periodically inspected. These inspections should include on and off-campus residences of all students married or borne out by the fact that s t a t e line with those of the state uni­ single, on-campus residences of professors, and, of course, should schools accounted for m o r e than v e r s i t i e s which are our chief not exclude the residence of President Hannah which is also on 90 per cent of the s a l a r y r a i s e s c o m p e ti to r s . campi/s. Pamela Kay Walsworth Scholarship Program Defect To The Vidors . . . To the Editor: Last week the “ State News’ ’ printed a review of the Michigan State The MSU students, who were $25 and $35 for illegal p o s s e s ­ Merit Scholarship program. I would like to point out the major defect of the program. Any National Merit Finalist who names hoping t h e state attorney gen­ s i o n of alcohol, probably do not Michigan State University as first choice will receive a MSU e r a l ’ s office would r e s c u e them a g r e e with the ruling but they scholarship if he comes to State. I am sure that there are quite a few individuals here who were Finalists, that did not name MSU as first from the Sheriff of Shiawassee, will have to ac cep t it. T h is M a k e s $ 3 0 W orth O f B o o k s I ’ ve Bought choice, but did come to this university. u n d o u b t e d l y were disappointed Those with b et ter s e n s e s of A t T h e P a r t y S to re T h is T e r m ! These people have not received a scholarship, or any of the special aid such as undergraduate assistantships, etc., that go to Monday to hear that the state humor may even manage a smile the Merit Scholars. This difference is not due to any difference in finds no legal grounds to i n t e r ­ when they read one sentence of abilities, but only to the fact that the unfortunate student gave vene. another university as first choice. I think that these students should the state decision: P o in t Of V ie w at least receive the non-financial benefits accorded to the Merit At the requ est of six students, “ The two justices of the peace Scholars. Bill Peters the office investigated the a r r e s t s who handled the e a r ly S u n d a y of 111 students and their a r r a i g n ­ ments in Shiawassee county after m o r n i n g a rra ig nm en ts p e r ­ fo rm ed a s e r v i c e above and b e ­ D e fe n d s R ig h t To H a te they were rounded up by police yond the call of duty considering ■By J o e P a n y a r d at a g r a s s e r the night of May 25. the hour and the day of the week.’ ’ Editor's Note: Joe Panyard, that he has to like Interracial have developed untold hundreds The state ruled that: Maybe a good-humored stu­ Muskegon senior, claims to marriage. or even thousands of things that “ F r o m a legal point of view, dent co mmittee will pound a bee r be head of SNUFF, The So­ Miss Brown says, and I quote, other peoples have been credited ciety for Nullification of Un­ "Yet these parents have bred with. it cannot be said ca te go ri c al l y can into a couple of “ above and der-thinking Freedom Fight­ the youth of today, passing on Next you might say the jungle, that the handling of this m ass beyond” hero medals for the ers. their baseless prejudices, and an u n f a v o r a b l e environment, affair. . .was bad.’ ’ j u st ic e s . The recent journalistic violet indeed they have done a thorough hemmed the Negroes in, and re­ dropped (or thrown) by Necia job.” tarded their development. “ There does not appear to be They could wear them all the Brown seems to cap all the ef­ Whether people realize their I s a y maybe so, but other such a c l e a r c a s e of abuse of d is -. bases for their prejudices or not, peoples (racial ethnic groups) way to the bank when they deposit forts put forth in the State News' the prejudices remain. such as the Mayans, Incas, and new “ trailblazer” (not pace­ cretion on the part of local law the $ 4 .3 0 c o s t s per s t u d e n t - t o ­ maker) form of journalism. I have my own basis for my Aztecs or their predecessors enforcement officials as to w a r ­ talling ov er $ 4 5 0 — they p e r s o n ­ Just what exactly is this start­ prejudice, and 1 did not get it migrated, and they did not visibly ling new trend? from my parents. 1 would like to suffer for having done it. They rant in ter fer enc e by the s t a t e . ’ ’ ally pocketed, by state law, for a We’ve all heard of “ yellow present it now. got out of what they thought was The students, who were fined hard night’ s work. journalism," but this seems to be As A1 Smith (defeated presi­ an inferior environment and black Journalism.” dential candidate) used to say, moved on to a better one. I think Miss Brown’s little “ Let's look at the record." Lastly, you might say they were I P ' 9 i p p S | 1 1 1 1 FI 2 0 . H y p o th e ti­ 3 1 . K a d iu in A B A 0 R C piece (like most of the “ crusad­ What, in their long history on "put upon,” by not only white c a l force sym bol M 1 L E A R ing” items in your paper) was earth, have the Negroes as the foreigners, but also by their own 2 1 . M e n ta l 3 2 . H a lt racial ethnic group from Africa kind, who sold natives to the Dutch A L L E R G Y written with a “ tritewriter.” fa c u ltie s 3 4 . T h e re fo re developed by themselves? and others. ACROSS But let me begin. Despite all 2 3 . Pert, to 3 6 . R a m p a rt: The answer, to my w ay of 1 . 11 ad b e in g 14. S ca n d in a * aroused, crusading spirit on be­ Once again I say so what, the sound R o m . A n tiq . 4 A bashm ent v ia n Fates half of civil rights, love your thinking, is nothing or at least Jews are the best example of a 2 6 A ilm e n ts 3 8 . M e d ic in a l 7. H o rs e b a c k 15. A n tis e p tic 2 8 . 0 1 a n epoch h e rb neighbor, etc., there remains the very little. downtrodden people. Throughout gam e 17. T ib e ta n 30. Jap. d ra m a 40. W o rd o l right (and I hope it always will) According to modern-day sci­ history people have been trying heep entists all human beings (black, 11. V u ln e ra b le ch o ice of the individual to dislike or to walk all over them. Still the 18. C onsu m es red and white) are biologically 1 4 1 . T re ss even strongly dislike (yes, may­ Jews survived, prospered and 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 HI II %11 %/J B 4 3 . W in n o w 4 6 . C ossack be even hate) another person, group, or thing. equal. Let us assume that they are equal. flourished, enriching civiliza­ tion, and bettering themselves think young! Ft 15 P 16 c h ie f 4 8 . S o ft taw e d 7. F lo a tin g le a l It is unreasonable to tell a person that he has to love or Why then, have Negroes not de­ veloped things the way Caucas­ and mankind in the process. So the Negro group was sep­ le a th e r 2 7 . R a b b it- oids and Mongoloids have, thus If you wear glasses. . .and you’re inyour teens, "tweens" 8 . V ege ta b le even like another human being, arated, hemmed in by the Jungle, n IB 19 5 0 . Size o f typ e eared or twenties. . .here’s a smart new frame designed ex­ 20 making real contributions to civ­ 21 f22 23 24 % 5 1 . A m e r. b ird 5 3 . M a p le 9. N o t b o r­ ro w in g 2 9 . B r in g up be he drab, citron or black, or ilization. and stepped on, but so were the other groups, and the diff­ pressly for you. Featuring the slim,, tapered shape that’s %% 26 27 % 25 g e nus 10. R u n u p an a cco u n t 3 3 . S acred chest Published by the students Well, you might say that they were off, separated from other erence seems to me to be that t h ey couldn’t overcome these certain to flatter your eyes - and to bring admiring glances your direction-the frame has a sophisticated look you'll 31 32 % 33 2S 29 % 30 5 4 . O k la h o m a In d ia n 12. A to p 16. M o u n ta in 35. H aven 3 7 . V irtu e of Michigan State Univer­ sity. Issued on class days peoples and cultures. So what I say. Weren’t the Az­ things. love. See it at either location. 36 % p 34 35 5 5 . C o n c lu d e in Thessaly 3 9 . S. A m e r. p i ai.ii Monday thro u gh Friday tecs, Incas, and Mayas also sep­ As for the two other racial ethnic groups, the Mongoloids and WALLACE OPTICIANS 37 36 19. A n cie n t % 39 DOW N during the fall, winter and p % 1. S m a ll g o ld a llo y 42 T o 4 4 S un d is k spring quarters, t w i c e arated, and although they were primitive in some aspects, didn’t th e Caucasoids, they developed internally that device so neces­ % , 46 40 P 47 41 42 rrj %43 44 1 * P m r rT " rr* À3 tu m o rs 2 . N e rv e -c e ll process' 2 2 L a n d a m id w ater. * 4 5 S p ik e n a rd W a lla b a weekly during the summer term; sp e c ia l Welcome is­ they develop some remarkable things and communities? sary for advancement and pro­ gress the wrfrtten fatfgilage, but WÁ 3. Lounge s p read tree sue in September. Take the Chinese for another did the Negro? 3040 Vine (opposite Frcndor) Ph. IV 9-2774 5« SI 52 4 7 . B le m ish Second c l a s s postage example. Had there been a com­ 53 b 54 55 4. V a lu a b le p o sse ssio n 2 5 D o v e 's c a ll 26. N am e 4 9 . N o te o l the­ se ale paid at East Lansing, Mich­ igan. plete historical record of this No, he did not. He had no written language un- also offices downtown at 107 N. Washington. Ph. IV 2-1175 % % 5 . P ro n o u n 6 . R edact m e a n in g w a tch lu T 52 N ear , often-separated-from-the-rest- of-the-world people, they may (continued on page 9) )r.R. C. Jones and Dr.B. C. Bussard, registered optometrists Wednesday, May 2 0 , 1 96 4 Polluted Air May Be Fatal Doctor Says Smog Can Be Danger soot, ashes, acids, salts and limestone buildings, e ve n the the lungs’ tiny air sacs, where 33 miles away had drifted un­ clothes you wear may bedamaged By LEE BROWN the vital exchange of oxygen and noticed to Collinsville and re­ gases. State News Staff Writer acted with house paint to turn Take food, for example. The by smog. carbon dioxide takes place. 1939 estimate of smog damage For example, women walking This can result in a disease it black. "Laughl I thought I’d die,” the A ir pollution to property costs to crops in southern California down the streets of Jacksonville, called emphysema, w h i c h is coed exclaimed. Then she burst Fla., noticed spontaneous runs characterized by shortness of Americans an estimated $7.5 bil­ was $500,000. into uncontrolled laughter as she lion a year, according to a na­ But the 1959 estimate of dam­ in their nylon hose. The sus­ breath and lack of wind.” tried to recall a television com­ tional science publication. age was $8 million, a 1,600 per pected cause was sulfuric acid ic’ s gag about smog, Los Ange­ Persons suffering from em­ At this rate, each person pays cent increase in Just 20 years. formed when pollutants in auto les style. physema, a s t h m a and severe about $40 a year for the priv­ Nylon hosiery, leather book exhaust g a s e s combined with But smog, Los Angeles style or heart disease are the ones who ilege of putting up with airborne cover, car tires, steel rails, moisture in the air. home grown, isn’t a laughing may die from smog, Dr. Stanley matter. said, because their already poor If you suffer from a respira­ respiratory systems are over­ tory disease such as asthma, taxed by airborne pollutants. bronchitis or emphysema, or se­ vere heart disease, you may Smog is not a problem in the C a m p u s U N V o t e s F r i d a y eventually die from Los Angeles- Lansing area, according to Char­ type smog, said Dr. Arthur L . les H. Pesterfield, professor of Stanley, specialist in pulmonary mechanical engineering and air disease for 18 years and medical pollution engineer for the city director of Ingham Medical Hos­ of Lansing. C O M P L A IN T A N T S ? - S u n b a th in g fe rn s, sh o w n h e re ta k in g a d v a n ta g e o f m o rn in g su n , are com - pital in Lansing. F o r N e x t Y e a r 9s O f f i c e r s But large cities must battle p la in in g th a t s u n -b a th in g re g u la tio n s p re v e n t them fro m p a rta k in g o f e l s o l s b r i l l i a n t ra y s . Airborne dust or chemicals can smog daily. New York Mayor Ro­ irritate the self-cleaning carpet bert Wagner recently noted that The Campus UN will convene C ampus affairs have also en­ m a l l y u r g i n g u n l i m i t e d r i g h t s f o r of microscopic hairs which line the average New Yorker inhales at 7:30 p.m. in the Erickson Hall tered the debates. In the midst s p e e c h o n c a m p u s . your respiratory tract. Inter­ N o m in a tio n s f o r n e x t y e a r s o the equivalent of two packs of Kiva Friday to elect next year’s of the speakers’ committee furor 6E n c lo s e d A r e a 9 R e g u la tio n rupting the cleaning operation cigarettes a day — even if he officers. in 1961, the Secretary General f a r in c lu d e M a r c i a K lu g m a n f o r may lead to bronchitis, an in­ s e c r e t a r y g e n e r a l . B r i a n W a ls - doesn’t smoke. An informal social will follow resigned in protest to the Uni­ flammation which can include w o rth f o r p r e s id e n t a n d J o y H a r­ versity’ s policy. The Assembly any or all parts of the respir­ Mounting evidence seems to in­ the balloting. C o e d s H it S u n Fu n R u lin g ris o n fo r f ir s t v ic e p r e s id e n t. went on to pass a resolution for­ atory tract. dicate that apparently harmless B e s i d e s Secretary General Dr. Stanley says one can get levels of smog are not so harm­ Abraham Adedire and assembly bronchitis from large, constant less. president, Henning K r e k e , the C o m p la in ts r e c e n t ly h a v e b e e n new sun-bathing regulations and it seems the sun decks are pain­ doses o r irritants — inhaling urging that the respective dorm ted with a red substance that Citizens of Collinsville, 111., outgoing executive is composed of lo d g e d b y ir a t e c o -e d s th a t su n ­ smoke during a forest fire, or Councils implement the rules as comes off on the girls’ suits were rudely awakened to another first vice president John Wingate smoking cigarettes for years. J U TOPiORIS b a th in g r e g u la tio n s p r e v e n t th e m soon as possible. and blankets. Due to their lo­ aspect of smog a few years ago and second vice-president Robin fro m p a r ta k in g of el s o l’ s b r il­ Irritation over a period of Sun-bathing regulations are as cation, this is the only area which when they got out of bed to find Ruhf. lia n t r a y s . years may permanently enlarge follows: is "enclosed from public view.” that the paint on 300 houses had In its five year history the As soo n as s p r in g fille d th e 1. Sun-bathing areas must be turned black overnight. Campu UN has maintained a con­ a ir and p a le co -e d s flo c k e d to enclosed from public view. Pollution fromaboxboardplant sistently dynamic concern for the th e la w n s , a s ta te m e n t w a s is s u e d by L a u rin e F itz g e r a ld , a s s is ta n t 2. Only women will be per­ world scene, Adedire said. . H e a d q u a r t e r s d e a n o f s tu d e n ts , e n u m e r a tin g th e mitted to use sunning areas. Following the 1961 c risis in 3. Women are expected to use the Congo, an emergency session a surrender good taste in selecting sun-bath­ ing attire. It seems that some dormitories have no "enclosed” areas for sunbathing purposes. '0 Green Speaks On Integration was called. Then the debate re­ volved around such names as Kasavubu, Lumumba andTshom- be. In more recent times debate Ü b r í IK E rcD fl J 1 Complete Tune Up » ¡¡ has hit upon Abdul Rahman, Su­ "G irls from Case-Wilson and karno and Mao Tse Tung. to Wonders halls have to walk to the soccer field which is at least At NY Meet A precendent was set when the Rebuilt » a block and a half away from Campus UN finally voted to allow * God the dorms,” one co-ed reported. This seems like a silly thing to Robert L . G r e e n , assistant professor of education, will speak the sitting of a delegation from the Peoples’ Republic of China, Motors and » » MUFFLER there’s a kind of surrender that’ st victory. It opens the have to do, opined another, be­ cause guys can sun-bathe there too, which defeats one of the rules. "The individual dormitories during a symposium on school integration at the Yeshiva Uni­ versity graduate school of edu­ cation in New York City today. he said. In 1962 a special forum was hastily organized following the Cuban c risis. Distinguished fa­ Transmissions * * * * * * * * * * * * C M C H P A II * INSTALLATIMI * DISCOUNTS TO STUDENTS AND FACULTY w door to a new way of life. It’ s culty members proceeded to dis­ designate where their sun-bath­ The meeting is the third an­ a way of healing. You're in­ cuss the merits of Kennedy's dar­ nual Invitational Conference on AUTO KAM IN’S vited to a one hour public ing areas will be,” Miss Fitz­ Urban Education. ing challenge to that Soviet in­ lecture on this subject by Paul gerald said. "There is no rule cursion in the hemisphere. PARTS A. Erickson of the Christian to the effect that men and women Green will discuss "Problems A year ago the General As­ Science Board of Lectureship. may not sun-bathe together. It in Social Learning.” He is cur­ depends on the facilities of the 5 2 6 N o rth L a r c h IV 4 -4 5 9 6 Title: "The Way to Hope and rently doing research on the sembly convened to debate the Freedom.” Everyone is wel­ respective residence.” effects of the 1959 public school issue of independence for Ameri­ Hours Mon. - Fri. 8*6 Sat. come to come and listen. For example, the Brody group closing in PrinceEdwardCounty, can Samoa. is so landscaped that both men Va. His study centers around and women may sun-bathe on the the county’ s Negro children who lawns within the group and obey every regulation. In addition, were unable to attend public BIGGER DISCOUNT CHRISTIAN SCIENCE every dorm has two private sun schools until last fall. DRUG BARGAINS B Y R N ES Theme of the Yeshiva sym­ LECTURE decks on each floor above the first. Other dormitories are not UNIQUE SOLITUDE -- With finals only a few weeks away, posium is "After School Integra­ T h e E a s t L a n s in g H ig h S cho o l so fortunate. Mary Parsaca, Grand Rapids freshman and Laurie Grow, tion—What?” It is sponsored by AT STORE T h u r s d a y M ay 2 1 , 8 :1 5 p .m . Landon and Yakeley dormitor­ the National Urban League and Grosse Point freshman got away from the multitudes in a U n d e r the A u s p i c e s o f ies provide one sun porch for the National Scholarship Ser­ G R A N D R IV E R A T M A C each dorm, but about 300 girls railroad box car standing open on South Campus. vice Fund for Negro Students. F ir s t C h u rch o f C h ris t,S c ie n tis t Photo by Tony Ferrante. ------------------ B O O K S ------------------ M A G A Z IN E S E a s t L a n s i n g _________ must share each one. In addition, NEW SPAPERS' SHOP AT JACOBSON’S EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING UNTIL NINE Welcome May with WEDNESDAY STORE HOURS • NOON TO 9 P.M. MUGUET DES BOIS CIGARETTES 250 «WARNING igarettes may BENSON HEDGES be detrimental CREAMY SKIN PERFUME 8. ENGLISH OVAL 350 to health. b y C O T Y $|50 plu.„ . Aè LET US FILL YOUR S J s a v o r y n e w c o lo r P R E S C R IP T IO N S C O M P L E T E S T O C K - L O W E S T P R IC E S b r e w e d b y B a r n s v ille fo r s u m m e r s h ir tw a is ts ^ & SKI PHOTO FINISHING SUNTAN LOTION IN R e f r e s h i n g c a s u a l s in QUALITY PRINTS Plastic tube ♦wo fa v o r it e 1 . D A Y S E R V IC E reg. 79$ s ty le s . . . e a c h a COUPON" ■COUPON- Expires May 23 Expires May 23 b r e e z e to c a r e f o r , BRYLCREAM MENNEN QUINSANA t h a n k s to a b l e n d of FOOT POWDER fq rtre l p o l y e s t e r / c o t t o n . S i z e s 8 to 2 0 . reg. 79$ Limit One 63« re g . 89$ ■COUPON- ■COUPON” C o lt a r le s s a l s o in n a v y Expires May 23 Expires May 23 or p o w d e r . C o l l a r e d J& J BAND AIDS PRO UNBREAKABLE COMBS a l s o in b la c k o r m a i z e . E a c h , 1 2 .9 8 Limit One 29< For All reg. 45$ Limit One reg. 29c ■COUPON* -COUPON- E x p ire s M a y 23 E x p ire s M ay 23 M a b ettin e ESQUIRE Jaeubsuns SHOE POLISH ULTRALASH M ascara C a su a l Dresses Limit One reg. 29$ Limit one .7 5 « reg . $ 1 .0 0 r>tJT35th YEAR IN EAST LANSING Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing. Michigan We dn esd ay , May 2 0 , 1 9 6 4 Forest H o n o r a r y i lalt'tidnr o f Group Sets D ru ry O n Bridge G > i])iii« £ E v r n t> Presents A w a r d s Physics-Philosophy Colloqui­ Prayer A v e ry in te re stin g hand w as d ealt at the U n iv ersity D u plicate le a d s th e diamond a c e , on which he throw s off a spad e; le ad s the ior; the $300 Home B u i l d e r s um — 4 p.m., P.M. Conf. Rm. B rid g e Club la s t w eek. It illu s ­ Breakfast Sigma Lambda Chi, national Physiology Seminar — 4:10 spade a c e , on which he to s s e s Foundation Scholarship A w a r d tr a te s two im portant p o in ts: dummy’ s la s t spade; then lead s forest products honorary, pre­ p.m., 101 Giltner. was presented to Leslie D. Houck, 1. D istribu tion i s a v e ry v al­ the spade 8, w hich he ru ffa in sented the following awards and American Chemical Society Brown City junior; the $500 uable fa c to r , which can nullify scholarships at a recent banquet. Lecture — 8 p.m., 122 Kedzie. dummy. O r r i n Weatherill Scholarship honor p o in ts, and w hich even A nother clu b Is ruffed in W est, The Chapman Award was pre­ American Studies Seminar — Award from the Michigan Asso­ The director of International m ak es a double w ith 17 points sented to Leroy Clark, Madison, 8 p.m., 3'4 Union. a diam ond i s ruffed in E a s t, and ciation of Home Builders, went Campus Crusades for Christ will a r is k y p rop osition at tim e s ; Conn., sophomore, and Donald J. another clu b is ruffed in W e st. Television and Radio-Seminar attend a breakfast with about 5C and Hawkins, Hudson sophomore; the to David E . Ross, Sheridan Jun­ T h e bidder m ak es fiv e h e a r ts , — 8 p.m., Union Parlor C . student leaders at 7 a.m. Thurs­ 2 . P a r tn e r s should tru s t th e ir Homelite Award went to Edward ior. fo r an o v e r tric k and top board MSU Rifle Club — 7 p.m., day in the Kellogg Center Red own com m u nications in sp ite of H. Jaeger, Cincinnati, Ohio, jun- The Detroit $500Hoo-HooClub s c o r e on the hand. Dem Hall Range. Cedar Room. opposing b id s. Lumber Merchandising Scholar­ If South had played the trum p Tri-Beta — 7:30 p.m., 33 Un­ N eith er sid e w as v u ln erab le ship was presented to Glen A. William Bright w i l l have a c e to s ta r t . W est would have ion. and N orth w as d e a le r. T a k e a look Mills, Owosso junior; the $500 Packagers Illinois Lumber and Material D e a l e r s Association Scholar­ College Life — 7 p.m., Theta Chi Fraternity, Speaker: William R. Bright, International Director breakfast with the students as part of a pilot plan to introduce University-sponsored breakfasts at the hands f i r s t , s e e how you would bid and play them . been held to 10 tr ic k s , but could­ n’ t have been s e t. T h e E a s t - W e s t p a ir, d is r e ­ ship was given to Donald Drone, N garding South’ s obvious honor; Set Yearly Carm i, 111., senior; the $500 Theodore L a i s t-F ind 1ey M. Torrence Lumber Merchandis­ of College Life. Promenaders — 7 p.m., Wom­ en’s Gym, rm. 34. modeled after presidential and gubernatorial prayer breakfasts. The meeting is sponsored by S H 9 9 5 8 4 2 stre n g th , sco re d by tru stin g th e ir own bidding a c c u ra c y . South had a norm al double, but Picnic ing Scholarship was presented to John R. Zahnow, Rocky River, Society To student representatives of resi­ dence halls, fraternities and so­ D C J 7 6 4 5 3 2 was sittin g on bid d er’ s rig h t, a spot which usu ally su g g ests cau ­ The Packaging Wives Society Ohio, freshman; thé $500 Ed rorities, class governments and tion in doubling. T h e r e a r e 40 E_ will hold their annual picnic noon, Sunday at S t. Francis Park, G a v i n Memorial A w a r d was awarded to Gary Foley, E a s t Hear Chemist athletics. Bright was the founder of Cam­ S K 6 2 rronor p o in ts, it is tru e , but d istribu tio n points a r e e x ce e d ­ Moores River Drive. Lansing senior. The MSU Section of the Amer­ pus Crusades 12 years ago on 10 7 3 ingly im p ortan t, a s th is hand H K The picnic is open to all pack­ The Student Chapter of N’AHB ican Chemical Society will pre­ the University of California at show s. D 4 aging students, faculty, and staff. presented a production handbook sent Dr. Sidney Siggia in a lec­ Los Angeles campus. He is listed 10 9 8 5 C Q Those attending should .bring to Kenneth R. Segal, South ture at 8 tonight, in 122 Kedzie in Who’s Who in American Col­ Chemical laboratory. leges. BUSY, BUSY, BUSY •• Honors College student and mother S_ Orange, N.J. senior. The Sigma Who’s their own beverages and meats. Sports equipment will be pro­ Lambda Chi Senior Awards for Director of Analytical Ser­ The goal of the organization of six, Mrs. J. Witteried attempts to get in a few moments vided. Scholarship and Achievement vices Research, Dr. Siggia will is to have a chapter on every of studying before dinner while her hungry youngsters wait S Q J 3 For further information or for transportation call Mrs. Rose Yacuzzo, 355-2824. were presented to Edward J. Schoenbaum and L o w e l l L . Rappleyea, Mason. speak on "The Application of college campus in the nation. It Differential Reaction Kinetics is also represented in foreign to the Analysis of Mixtures." countries. patiently. Photo by Tony Ferrante W H D C A K A 6 10 9 8 K 7 6 I Whose I 'K b Wife In College P am S ch o b e r, E a st L an sin g IW PU» PLAID STAMPS! |}g C A S H SAVINGS i¡ , S A 10 8 7 sop hom ore, to M ich ael A nikeeff, H Q J 5 4 L a J o ll a , C a lif., sophom ore and D A Q J 3 2 Sigm a P hi E p silo n . M y To Cut Boredom PORK LOW SALE C none Sand ra A. B ro w e r, O kem os sop hom ore and Alpha XI D e lta, Why go to college? Mrs. Joann wandered in with the plans for T h e bidding: to A lan Joh n so n , K alam azoo jun­ Witteried, an h o n o r s college a soap-box racer he was build­ N_ E_ S_ W io r and Sigm a P hi E p silo n . sophomore who is the wife of an ing. E lle n L e e A nderson, P o r t Hu­ instructor and mother of six, T h e Witteried’s h a v e three P P NT Dbl ron sop hom ore, to Ronald Lind ­ u boys and three girls, age one 1 7 RIB PORTION 250 LB. is going to school to "relieve the boredom." "Before 1 was in school I was through 12. It takes a lot of scheduling for P P P 2C 2H P P P Dbl 2D 4H P s a y Sew ard , A lex an d ria, V a ., sop hom ore and Sigm a P h i E p si­ lon. bored. "I just couldn’t wait for a wife and mother to try to go P P 6UM M TEE LOIN PORTION 350 LB. my husband to get home so we could do something, like go to to college, and I try to stay pretty close to my schedule,” South opened with a c l a s s i c 1 N T, holding 17 honor points Sand ra L . Buckland, D e tro it sop ho m o re and Kappa D e lta, to Kennth A . T u rn q u ist, S h rew s­ a movie. she said. "Friday night is family and a ll s u its stopped. bury, M a s s ., se n io r and Sigm a 7 of w À u rjj ^ CENTER CUT RIB CHOPS 590 LB. lips M rs. Witteried is a math edu­ cation major who plans to teach night, and that holds top priority on my schedule.” M rs. Witteried said they enjoy W est, with a void and 14 honor p o in ts, s e e s p o s s ib ilitie s and Phi E p silo n . N ancy L e e D a lla jo , R oyal Oak w ants h is p a rtn e r’ s b e st su it. fre sh m a n a t C e n tra l M ichigan on the secondary level. the university theatrical produc­ N orth, of c o u rs e , can do nothing U niv., to Ja m e s R . Je m is o n , FRESH CORN SUPER RIGHT FRANKS RIB STEAKS *1 hire a baby-sitter for the tions but are often unable to attend these and many other cam­ but p a s s . E a s t m en tions h is c lu b s, W est R oyal Oak ju n io r and D elta U p- s ilo n . CHOICE BEEF time I spend in classes and pus activities. t r i e s diam onds, but when E a s t Sandy N yberg, A llegan sopho­ I studywhilethekidsareasleep,” "But I’m not bored, boredom’s announces he h as at le a s t four m o re and Sigm a Kappa, to F ra n k 6 EARS fQ t 2 LB. PKG. 7 9 0 she said. not on the schedule,” she said. h e a r ts , W est v e ry p ro p e rly goes P h ilip , M idland sop hom ore and 6 IN CUT / U P While sh e was talking her to gam e. P I Kappa P h i. 1 LB. PKG. 4 3 0 youngest daughter was bouncing South led h is king of clu b s B onnie K aplan, D e tro it fr e s h ­ ■ lb - up and down on the sofa, one of Interviewing " t o take a look at Dum m y.” A ctu ally , i f he had been c la i r ­ m an and Sigm a D elta T a u , lL LEMONS her children was playing with a broken toy, and her husband Ends Friday voyant, he would have played h is J e r r y L e r m a n , Mount V ern on? N .Y ., Ju n io r and Z eta B e ta T a u . s,’z6i 3 9 cDOZ. DUCK 4 to 5 LB. Avg . 30c J 7 lb. Official interviewing at the a c e of h e a r ts , follow ed by the 6 , in o r d e r to cut down the bid­ d e r s ’ ruffing p o s s ib ilitie s . L an a O bland er, Saginaw , to Placement Bureau ends Friday. 100 Men Sign T h e C l u b king Is ruffed Howard B ea n , Saginaw ju n io r and CANNED HAM $3.99 However, John D. Shingleton, d i r e c t o r of the Placement T h e C l u b king Is ru ffed by W est, who lead s the 7 of spades Sigm a P h i E p silo n . J a c q u e C a r n e y , B rig h to n RHUBARB 7Qc For Abbot Bureau, said a few companies to E a s t 's king. Sou th 's double fre sh m a n and Alpha P h i, to J e r r y ALL GOOD BACON 2 LB. PKG. | 7 will be interviewing on a request basis until the end of the term. p la c e s him alm o st c e r ta in ly with D e B o e r, Z eelan d ju n io r and S ig ­ lb 10c ★★★ ★★★ More than 100 men have already signed up to move into Abbot Hall next fall. “ There will be a few employ­ ers coming in who are looking the diam ond king, so bidd er p lays dummy’ s 4, fin e s s e s the ja c k ; m a P h i E p silo n . Candy T a y l o r , K alam azoo fre s h m a n , to R o b e rt C. Hofmann, for students in specialized jobs." Abbot, a women's dorm for 10 W ashington, D .C ., sop hom ore. GREEN PEPPERS CALIFORNIA ORANGES sill years, is being turned over to the men next year to equalize hous­ Shingleton said the past term has been a "very heavy one” for Resident Poet interviews. ing assignments for men and The Placement Bureau does not To Read Work 3 - 25c CALIF. LONG WHITE POTATOES 10 LB. BAG women. Most of the Abbot women have signed up for Mason, McDonel or have a mass interviewing pro­ gram summer term. However, A rth u r J . M . S m ith , p r o fe s s o r o f E n g lish , will p re s e n t a re a d ­ ■ ►4W -1N S — » Phillips. some companies interview during the summer on a request basis. ing of h is own p o etry at 8 tonight NOW ■JANE PARKER BAKERY FEATURES- in the M usic A uditorium . S m ith , a poet in re s id e n c e at 2nd WEEK M SU, is a d istingu ished sc h o la r BLACKBERRY PIE 8 IN. L a n s in g ■ Drive-In T h e a t r e * ^ and w r ite r . He was awarded a p o e try m edal by the G o v ern or HARRYSAUZMAN«. G e n e ra l of Canada in 1943. Among ALBERTR.BROCCOLI* Soufh Ceda, at Jolly Road ill 2 24 79 h is r e c e n t p u b licatio n s a re the IMREMUS'S O xford C o llectio n of Canadian B M W PINEAPPLE PIE 8 IN. I NOW ! E X C L U S IV E F IR S T R U N ! ADMISSION $1.00 CHILDREN FREE UNDER 12 | V e r s e and C o llecte d P o e m s. T h e p ro g ram i s sponsored by FR O M H U H M W IT H U 2 H E the E n g lish and h u m an ities de­ HAMBURGER AND HOI DOG BUNS m DONUTS DOZEN THE PICTURE YOU HAVE BEEN HEARING ABOUT ON T.V. AND RADIO p a rtm e n ts fo r students in Human­ itie s 2 4 3 . A ll oth er students and I'c to is w e iD S facu lty a r e Invited to attend, how­ Features At PKG. OF 12 2 9 C Golden, Sugared, Cinnamon 2 1t ev er. 2:05 • 4:35 - 7:00 • 9:35 V (^ 3 P V E N T t y ,? C • B O T H A L I N E É SANDWICH BREAD POTATO CHIPS 49C E±;;; JET EIElr w ith D A N G E R o r a D A M E —— ««I-Mil ■¿35à3mì►m l m —— Y o u only 1'4 LB. L O A V E S th e y go " h e r e t h e _ t | 2 -3 9 C 1 LB. BAG a c t io n is th e H O T T E S T . 75(t to 5:30 1!00 AFTER live o n c e . . . t so se e The AMLwiCAN INTERNATIONAL p.— , F E A T U R E At 1 :0 0 -3 :4 0 A&P 6 :2 5 -9 :1 8 P .M . Pink P a n t h e r 46 OZ. STEWART GRANGER PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK CANS STARRING STARRING IN i" The O ne, tw ice! JENO’ S PIZZA MIX D O UB L E SI ZE EACH Q M M **00 . ^ours toliv* and O nly And »TARTSI IFRIDAYI rm CRESTMONT nothil'g t o r i~ O rig in a l! but/oyf- 0 ICE CREAM '2 GAL. PKG. CLAPPS « BABY FOOD STRAI NED 10 JARS SUB ».SUB-KILLER A&P JAMlsMASONwuwMLMER FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 6-6 OZ. CANS RQOGLRS&HAMMERSTFIN'S M HWISCHc o n n rmrn THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. INC. BLAKE EDWARDS xtxxK o. ioiIIH Pacific QftflD NIVEN Your A&P Super Market corner of Hagadorn & East Grand River, East Lansing uper {Markets vl «torring o )i nu i-, ( ROSSAMOBRAZZ1 MITZIGAYKOR i it * í PETER SELLERS ROBERT WAGNER CAPUCINE. STORE HOURS: 9AM-9PM 0*. : • W • f l •FRANCENUYEN WALSTON’ JUANITANALL Monday thru Saturday Alt pricos in this ad offoctivo thru Sat. May 2Î , 1964 ! THE PINK in all fiva Lansing A&P Supar Markets. ikti-fiSiofi»* I panther; Jfc l NEXT ATTRACTION ‘SHOCK TREATMENT' and with CLAUDIA CARDINALE “ A«Th»PHium '' Wednesday, May 2 0 , 1 9 6 4 5 Michig an State News, E a s t L a n s i n g , Michigan A S e rio u s In ju r y Did Ligament Strain Lose Title? By DUANE LANCASTER stop Mai Chiljean and second whiler feels Ketcham will not which would end his college ca­ not been able to maintain the Walker are good defensively, but S ta te N e w s S p o rts W riter baseman Dennis Ketcham. play another college ball game. reer. consistency of Ketcham’s hitting. are not as consistent hitters The pair had played together “ I doubt very much that he'll be It is not merely chance that "It’ s hard to replace a man as Ketcham was.” for two years. Both had good back,” said Litwhiler. the Spartans lost six straight who has played three years with “ It takes a great sophomore to Three months ago, when Mich­ igan State’ s baseball team came sophomore and Junior years and It was thought after the acci­ with Ketcham qut. Their 3-2 win two inexperienced sophomores,” replace an experienced senior." back to East Lansing after a suc­ there were many reasons to be­ dent that Ketcham had strained over Michigan Monday was the s a i d L itw h iler. “ Juday and he added. cessful spring training tour, op­ lieve the duet would be the key some knee ligaments and would first since Ketcham was injured. timism ran high and a Big Ten to a pennant in ’64. be lost for at least three weeks, Litwhiler said Ketcham’s re­ crown for the Spartans was in But injuries, a coach’ s worst but would be back before the end placements: Steve Juday, a soph­ fear, not only broke up the steady the realm of reality. duo, but had much to do in end­ of the season. But Ketcham failed to respond omore who is more at home around third base and first year In tra m u ra l N e w s Much of the pre-season opti­ mism was based on the senior ing pennant talk among Spartan to treatment and it is now feared man Jerry Walker have handled that the ligaments might be torn, second base adequately, but have M E N ’S residence hall and independent TITLE L O SIN G IN JU R Y ? -• A n in ju ry to S p a r t a n s e c o n d - double play combination of short- rooters. Chiljean bruised his hand early divisions. basem an D enny K etcham , s h o w n h e re b e in g c a rrie d off th e Softball P la y o ffs in the season and has had trouble The Sigma Chi team of Calvin field on M ay 2, is o n e o f t h e r e a s o n s S t a t e f a d e d in t h e Field 5:20 p.m. hitting all year, while Ketcham Pratt (77), Doug Bergman (82), 1 — Snyder 14-West Shaw 3 B ig T en race, according to C o a c h D a n n y L itw h ile r. W o m e n ’s was injured two weeks ago and 2 — Cameron-Wildcats (continued on p age 6) P h o to by B ob B arit hasn’t played since. 3 — Worship-East Shaw 4 The peppery second baseman IM T ra ck was upended on an attempted 4 — Cavalier-Bailey 2 5 — Windsor-Winner (McCoy- C re w R e g a tta S a tu rd a y double play in the game against Woodward) Purdue and Coach Danny Lit- T h u rsd a y 6 — Arsenal-Winner (West Shaw 8-East Shaw 10) T h e Women’ s Intramural 7 Bailey 3-Winner (Wooster- or first, second and third place Thursday the frosh crew will Track and Field meet will get The MSU crew club will be the West Shaw 4' finishers in both the varsity and race the junior varisty at 5:30 under way next Thursday at the host for the first annual Michi­ 8 — ! r i n k le v - E a s t Shaw 1 gan State Rowing Club Invitation­ freshman crew competition. p.m. on Lake Lansing, in what Ralph Young Track. 9 — Ar House-Wilding The State crew, with only one crew club members hope will be G irls will be limited to two al Regatta Saturday on L a k e 10 — Empowerment-Six Pak win to its credit, finished second the first of an annual event. events this year and may sign up Lansing. 6:30 p.m. to Purdue last Saturday in a six- * * * in the Women’s Intramural Of­ Joining the State crew will be 1 — S.S. Corps-Terrors (Open) team race at Lafayette. The Boil­ four to six other teams. Ecorse, fice between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. 2 — Arpent-Wolfram Wyandotte and Detroit Boat Clubs ermakers turned the 2000-meter W h e r e ’s W a y n e today, 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Satur­ 3 — McTavish-Snyder 16 course in 6:26, with State post­ day and 8:30 a.m. and 5p.m. Sun­ will be represented, along with Wayne State’ s crew team is 6 — Red Trojans-Tony’s Boys ing a 6:39. scheduled to take part in the day. The office will accept en­ at least one other club. 7:40 p.m. Minnesota, K a n s a s St a t e, M S U Invitational Saturday, but tries until 9 p.m. Monday. The regatta will get underway 1 — Keystone Kids-W'inner (Roo- Western Ontario University and Two girls dominated the events at 9 a.m. and continue into the the Tartars may not show up. kies-Orphans) St. Thomas also took part in the According to the Wayne uni­ last year, when the participation afternoon, with a break sched­ uled to permit spectators to see regatta. versity relations office, thecrew was unlimited. B a r b a r a Lock­ B ow ling P lay o ffs hart, Kappa Alpha Theta, and the “ Junior 500.’’ The improving Spartan fresh­ will be several hundred miles 8 p.m.—Gutter dusters-Do liar 65 Lynne Scudder, Alpha Omicron Each crew will compete twice, men also finished second. The from East Lansing on Saturday. Pi, won four events apiece. Miss G olf R e su lts with finals.slated for late after­ frosh were only 20 seconds be­ The Tartar sports service re­ Scudder won the running broad noon. The l~00-meter course will hind Purdue’s winning 6:40 clock­ ports the Wayne rowers will be One Hundred-five avid golf facing Wisconsin, in Madison, jump (14’ 10 1/2” ), high Jump be marked with buoys and pa­ ing. State’s time was the best tato players played a rain soaked trolled by county sheriff boats. Saturday trying to upset the Bad­ (4’ 2” ), 50-yd. dash (7.3 sec.) course Saturday morning in quest for the Green and White fresh­ and the 60-yd. low hurdles (8.8 man crew this year._______________ gers for the second year in a row. of team titles in the fraternity. Trophies are to be awarded sec.). STATE Miss Lockhart won the stand­ LAST 2 DAYS ing broad jump with a leap of C A M P U S l:2 0 -3 :2 0 -5 :2 5 -":3 0 -9 :3 5 7’ 5” , the softball throw with a 1 toss of 205’ 10” , 100-yd. dash in T H I A :T « J E Shirley Jones Darkt M- Tossano brasi 12.7 sec. and the 75-yd. dash in - P u rp o se 9.6 sec. fl STARTS The Field events will be held from 5:30 p.m. until 6 p.m. and m ■ P ■ ' i\\ I x H HÜ FR ID A Y ! Rbchehnepresle1 tECHNICOlOR the track events will begin at 6 §§ T re m e n d o u s T w in - H it E n te rta in m e n t! p.m. A s to u n d in g ! HEPBURN S P A R T A N V I L L A G E S L U G G E R *- S m a ll - f r y , a n d th e ir P a r - BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS en ts, are taking a d v a n ta g e of the sun ny w eath er and m aking B m a K R isr D IS C O U N T | TO DAY . . . u s e of th e m arried h o u sin g b a s e b a ll d ia m o n d s. T h e youth « T iffa n y S ■ I and TH U R SD A Y : F rom 7:00 P .M . 90< T h e a tre a b o v e c r a c k e d a 2 0 0 foot lin e -d riv e th a t s e e m s to h a v e left the catcher g asping . P ho to by T ony F errante T UPMiMOUNIHlUSE echn icolor Cosmetics & Vitamins D P iu m a 3 3 2 - 2 8 4 4 . JO H N S T E I N B E C K ’S T 6 1 9 E . G r a n d R iv e r NOW SHOWING Wed-Thru-Mon "THE GRAPES OF WRATH” Green Splash r R E S T . Adm . T his E n g ag em en t] Presented 7:00-9:20 P.M. EXCLUSIVE Across From Student Services ■ S ta rts F R ID A Y : V i n n $1.00-No Passes Elects Officers **TS h ow in g f i "THE MOST EXCITING NEW Newly elected officers of Green EAST IAN SINO ON U S .lt v| Adults Only • Daily 9 a.m. 6 P-m. MOVIE OF-Judith THECrist,YEAR!” Splash, women’ s swimming hono­ rary, are: Karol Lee Brown, Bay Herald Tribune City, junior, president; Nancy Dash, Evanston, 111., junior, vice- • Wed. 9 a.m. 9 p.m. "BRILLIANT! president; Jannie Cogger, Lans­ —Brendon Gill. New Yo'ktr M oga/int ■COUPON' ing, s o p h a m o r e , pledge;Lola P O IN T O F O R D E R ! M iller, Lancaster, Pa., secre­ tary; Cathy Markland, Flint, jun­ A F ilm o f th e A rm y -M c C a rth y H e a r in g s _______ ior, treasurer. T O N IG H T 2 H I T S B o b b y Pins QA D R I V E EXC LU SIV E reg. 25c p | N L im it 1 • ________ ---------- - _ TUMATtf SHOWING! 6 N T ? ! MNm S o m h w M t at L a n sin g a n M -7 9 A d m . $ 1 .0 0 C h ild r e n U n d e r 12 F re e 'C O U P O N ' TONITE! (2) FIRST RUN COLOR HITS! RECO M M EN D ED FO R TH E EN T IR E FA M ILY ! Com bs reg. 10c NTERTHE FABULOUS WORLD OFDr LAO whcÄ Ä ! I L im it 1 'C O U P O N ' 9-Volt Transistor ^ - Batteries r... eg. 69< Iv Ç L im it 1 COUPON' Bath Powder reg. $ 2 .0 0 $1.49 L im it 1 IC O U P O N ' Canoe ^ a n o e fra n r Cologne For Men reg. $ 5 .0 0 L im it 1 “ P o o r W hite T r a s h ” M ETR O C O LO R Shown T w ice A t 8:42 & 12:39 I N E X T A TTR A C TIO N ! STARTS M AY 27th j - 2nd Run G uest F eature - EXTRA ■ ADDED Specials Available At „ -, -N.noNAi EDGAR A LLA N POES i l i Greg o ry T ony i l i PALACE CARTOON East Lansing Store Only 1 1 PECK Cù r t is I rua«. at rve -p lus v I ** * K . •** '’"¡iB'Sv VINCENT PRICE D E B R A P A G E T Coupons Good T h ru M ay 25 'Z A - S h o w n O n.fO A t 10:42- 3-Minute Mile | iwmmmssmrMKMwme* F r e e P a r k in g At R e a r O f S to re 6 Michigan State News-, E a s t Lansing, Michigan Wed ne sda y, May 2 0 , 1964 B u t I t ’s ‘ Flub Trackmen Look Back To 1963 If the 1963 Big Ten Champ- scored 31 points in the 1963 .«nship outdoor track meet w a s meet and 24 of those points were Jan Bowen, Mike Kaines and Walker Beverly. Two other 1963 bon, but his winning 4:14.3 time has been beaten by four league faster times than Moreland in both events. year and might move up a notch or two this season. The tall T e n n i s eing run this weekend State made by returning runners. scorers will not be returning, rti ners this season. Mather and Kaines both picked sprinter also was a member of iould win. But on the basis of top per­ although they are still in school. Moreland, who is regaining up fourth place medals last sea­ the Spartan mile relay squad, L’nfortunately the 1964 league formances this year—and that's John Parker, who finished third his form after injuring his leg, son. Mather, who runs the 660 which finished fourth. But two of .ampionships a r e scheduled for what counts—the Green and White in 440-yard dash, is out with an was second in the 100-and 220- has a good chance to give State the four relay team runners are riday and Saturday and State seem doomed to a sixth place injury and third place high jum­ yard dashes in 1963. Big Ten some points, but Kaines, on the missing and Wisconsin, Michi­ on’ t win. finish. In 1963 they finished per Bill Berry has not compe­ champion Nate Adams, of Purdue, basis of comparative times, may gan, Iowa and Illinois all have On the b a s is of point-produc- fourth. ted this year. won’t be running this year be­ become an also-ran in the mile. better times than State. ng re tu r n e e s, the Spartans and T h e returning point-getters Bowen won the mile run last cause of an injury, but Illinois The l a s t returnee, Beverly, Coach Fran Dittrich hopes that liinois a re the leaders. MSU are Bob Moreland, Dick Mather, year for State’s only blue rib- speedster Trenton Jackson has finished fifth in the 220 last some of the newcomers and im­ proved veterans can add points for the Spartans. He thinks half- miler Mike Martens and two- milers E ric Zemper and Dick Sharkey may be the men to do it. Dittrich also will send Ayo Azikiwe into the intermediate hurdles, Ron Horning and Joe Barnett in the 660, and Bob Fulcher and Tony Hunt in the 880. Jim Garrett, in the broad jump, and high hurdler Fred McKoy EVERYDAY . . . MONDAY THRU SATURDAY! also could be big Spartan sur­ prises. EBERHARD’S MONEY SAVOR BEEF CHUCK POTROAST.. .it. S W I F T ’S P R E M I U M .. Î'Æ&Sÿi: 'ymjfcá PROTEN CHUCK POT ROAST m STORE EBERHARD’S MONEY SAVOR BEEF gg HOURS 9 to 10 P.M. W c I T ’S E A S I E R W H E N Y O U W A T C H - T e n - ROUND»RIB STEAKS, f i g n i s p l a y e r s c a u g h t in t h e a c t o f t r y i n g to play te n n is are: T O P — T w o -y e a r old S tu­ CLOSED SUNDAYS art D aw son; L E F T — C lev e lan d freshm an IN L A N S I N G A T B e tsy G eller; an d B O T T O M — M rs. Sue FIN E ST M E A T SOLD- M ONEY SAVOR G ibbs, w ho u se s her p et dog a s a retriev­ SWIFT’S PREMIUM PROTEN SHOPPERS FAIR ANYWHERE! CHUCK ROAST CENTER CUT ib. 390 er. 3301 EAST MICHIGAN AVE. N EXT DOOR TO FRANDOR SHOPPING C E N T E R AND AT IROUNDSTEAK £ 1 CHUCK ROAST s ir lo in or t - b o n e s t e a k s BONELESS ib. ib. 590 790 RIB °R SIRLOIN STEAKS ib. 890 TOPPS DISCOUNT IBONELESS IMPERIAL R O A S T I b . 690 SHORT RIBS le a n ib. 290 CITY FARMER P E E T ’ S RING BOLOGNA OR 921 WEST HOLMES ROAD CORNER OF SOUTH LOGAN THOM ASM A’S SLICED LUNCH MEATS A S S ’T . Ib. 490 1 SKINLESS FRANKS lb . 49C SAVE BO ON EACH CAN! MIX OR MATCH I POLLY ANNA WHOLE WHEAT BREAD, RED HAWAIIAN PUNCH REALEMON-LIME DRINK PINE-O-CHERRI DRINK CAN 250 46 46 oz. CAN 0 HAMBURG BUNS P O L L Y A N N A C O R N O IL W H ITE B R E A D , JUNIOR SIZE, E B E R H A R D ’S T E N D E R K R U S T W H IT E B R E A D , REALEMON LEMON JUICE 590 OR EBERHARD’S D ON UT- 1 DOZEN FROZEN FOODS & DRINKS! LOW P R IC E S !L A R G E SELECTION! NEW LOW PR IC E! E B E R H A R D ’ S F R O Z E N 6 oz. FOR 0 LEMONADE NEW LOW P R IC E! CAN M IC H . P IO N E E R G R A N U L A T E D ONLY 9 5 E B E R H A R D ’S F R O Z E N SUGAR EBERHARD’ S ORANGE JUICE 6 PAK CTN. STRAWBERRY JAM 6 o z . C A N - O N L Y 231 18 hole match. Phil Marston, Shep dence hall title with a 357 to­ 5 p.m. — South Wonders-North i Richard and Ken Benson followed tal. Bob Hallam (90), John Vzu- Campbell (Old College Field) W ITH C O U P O N A N D $ 5 F O O D P U R C H A S E with scores of 76. ball (90), Don Humphrey (83) CO U PO N GOOD TH R U TU ESD A Y MAY 26 Bob Meyer and Dick Swartz and Joe Dupree (94) gave Emmons G olf - *t *i~-*~.»nag*'*--mull' r- ended up with 77 apiece. These the crown over defending cham­ six men will represent State at pion Case Hall, who finished third Joyce Kazmlerski won the Wo­ the Big Ten championships next with 365. Bailey took second men’s 18 hole golf tournament 'aÄÄHa A. «. .1 /c35k' iSJkS¿v <•>4 Friday and Saturday at Minneap­ place in the residence hall com­ with a fine round of 78. Miss a olis. petition with a 364. , Kazmierski a l s o craded low SPECIAL COUPON Other scores for the Green Evans Scholars recaptured the and White were turned in by Ron independent crown with John Bu- score in the Student-Faculty Best Ball tournament as well as best Hartman, Fred Mackey and Dave chheister (84), Rich Michalak ball. Carol Rapson placed second E B E R H A R D ’S D R Y B LU E M iller, who had respective totals (86), Jim Capistrant (83) and in the 18 hole tournament with of 80, 86 and 89. Gary Thompson (81) for the se­ a 92. f Coach John Brotzmann feels cond low team score of the day that the team is definitely look­ 334. Chemical Engineering took T r a c k A n d F ¡eld DETERG ENT ing better and with just a little second place with a 343 nine more effort it could make a very strokes off the p ac e . The Women's Track and Field strong showing in the champion­ ship meet. The top six men av­ N otices meet will get under way tomorrow All Individual Golf Tourna­ at 5:30 p.m. in case of incle­ eraged 76 Monday and if they ment weather it will be held could improve somewhat on this. ment entries are due in ■ the In­ Monday, May 25. All interested State will be in good position to tramural Office at noon tomor­ LA R G E BOXES Ic make things rough for the other row. Each entry must be accom­ entrants may practice at the Ralph Young Track from 5:30 schools. panied with a Green Fee of Two until dusk tomorrow. Purdue and Indiana stack up as dollars. Tournament will be 36- J CHQ I C E OF HOME GROW^ . the btjL. ,Tw., H tw r Medil'plsy-, ♦«» “ <*>•*•. A D IS H E S O R G R E E N * 0 N l OVi’'$ *B U N C H - Michigan and Northwestern close The Intramural Baseball Trow L i- uO nNoG U G IRX E C CEIN N C L UULCUUmMDBCEI vR S j E L a A c Lhr -- w y a P f H A I W ITH C O U P O N A N D S 5 F O O D P U R C H A S E * behind. Nothing is certain, how­ contest is being held Monday- Dick Sharkey, Michigan St H O T H O U S E T O M A T O E S US NO. l „ARGE 39* i b . B R I O U E T S z O b^ C O U PO N GOOD TH R U TU ESD A Y MAY 26 ever, especially in a tournament Friday 12 noon-1 p.m. and 3 track sophomore, ran a 4:1 of t h i s type, a c c o r d i n g to mile for Detroit’ s Redford H Brotzmr-.r.; . in 1962. Wednesday, May 2 0 , 1 9 64 Michigan State News, E a s t L a n si n g , Michigan F o r a C o o k - O u t o r a P I C N I C . . . YO U JU S T C A N 'T BEAT TH A T N A TIO N A L M EA T ! W t R e s e r v e t h e R ig h t to L im it Q u a n titie s . P r ic e s e ffe c tiv e th ru f i t . . M ay 23rd . N A T I O N A L 'S F IN E S T F U L L Y C O O K E D G e n ero u s Sm oked H am s S h a n k P o r tio n 1 ^ B U T T P O R T IO N 4 3 c Ib . P lu s 5 0 S ta m p s W it h C o u p o n B e lo w ! N A T I O N A L 'S C O R N -F E D S E L E C T B L A D E C U T S C h u ck R o a st N A T I O N A L 'S , F R E S H , L E A N A L L B E E F P re p a re d F re s h H a m b u rg e r In Pkgs. of 3-Lbs. or More! M a n y T im e s D a ily ! | D . I T 'S N EW , P A N R E A D Y , C U R E D F U L L Y S E A S O N E D 50 EXTRA STAMPS W ith The P u rch a se of 1 -L b . tk g . JONES ROLL SAUSAGE B e e f S a u s a g e G ra d e 1 lbs. & c o u p o n a tta c h e d to p a c k a g e . Nationals Lean Corn-Fed Lean Com Fed Beef N A T IO N A L C O U P O N B e e f S p o re R ib s » 3 9 * B o n e le s s C h u ck 6 9 * F R E E W IT H T H IS C O U P O N ’P raia f 100 EXTRA STAMPS FINE FOR BROILING W ith The P u rch a se of a 1 0 -L b . C anned ARMOUR STAR HAM ? ‘d e e m T h is C o u p o n A t N a t io n a l F o o t L e a n M e a t y B e e f S h a n k s . . . . 4 9 ‘ ■ ' j r e s C o u p o n E x p i r e s S a t u r d a y , M a y 2 3 rd E c k r ic h , M ic h . G ra d e 1 M ic h . G r o d e 1 , H i ll s i d e H U F ra n k s • • • • *• S 9 ¡1 P o lish S a u s a g e ,b- 5 9 * N A T IO N A L C O U P O N H ills id e , M ic h . G ra d e 1 FREE W IT H T r t iS C O U P O N W ie n e rs • • • * • 4 9 * , B ra u n sch w e ig e r lb- 3 9 * 100 EXTRA STAMPS W ith The P u rch a se of A ny S iz e TURKEY R edeem T h i s C o u p o n A t N a t io n a l P o o d { t o r e s . C o u p o n E x p ir e s S a tu r d a y , M a y 23rd . M A K E N A T IO N A L Y O U R S E A F O O D H E A D Q U A R T E R S ! P e e le d A D e v e in e d 2 * -o i. 19 9 B o o th Fam ous B o o th S h rim p P k ,. N A T IO N A L C O U P O N B re a d e d S h rim p 9 9 * FREE W nH T H IS C O U P O N S e F re s h O cean P e rch or Æ Ê So F re s h , T a s ty 50 EXTRA I™ STAMPS C od F illets " 4 9 1 F ish S tick s . 3 * 1 W it h The P u r c h a s e o f a 2 0 -O s . P k g . F la s h -O -F r e e z e BEEF STEAKS R e d e e m T h i s C o u p o n A t N a t io n a l F o o d -r e s C o u p o n E x o ir e * S a tu r d a y , M a y 2 3 rd FINEST FRESHEST FRUITS & VEGETABLES N A T IO N A L C O U P O N FLORIDA, RED, RIPE JUICY WHOLE F R E E W IT H T H IS C O U P O N 50 EXTRA 1“ STAMPS W ith The P u rch a se o f A ny Pkg. HAM SLICES W a t e r m e lo n v d e tm T h i s C o u p o n A t N o t io n a l F o o d r .- s . C o u p o n E x p i r e s S a t u r d a y , M a y 2 1 r d . H o t H o use L u s c io u s »R »e ud N A T IO N A L C O U P O N " ------------ jm I __ s TT rroo pp iicc a n a P u re _ __ Mushrooms . . Ib 4 9 | Strawberries . 4 9 ‘ | Gra|iefruit Juice . « 3 9 ‘ F R E E W IT H T H IS C O U P O N 50 EXTRA IL : STAMPS W ith The P u rch a se o f L g e. C re a m o r R e g . R o ll O n CHECK THESE LOW PRICES AT NATIOHAL! H EALTH AND BEAUTY S P E C IA L S ! Redeem ARRID DEODORANT T h is C o u p o n A t N a t io n a l F o o d '-’ o r e s . C o u p o n E x p i r e s S a t u r d a y , M a y 2 3 r d . S lic e s o r H a lv e s in H e a v y S y ru p H e ld s Y o u r H e ir In P la c e A ll B a y Rag. C AQUA NET SPRAY . Wc 7 8 ' N A T IO N A L C O U P O N H ills id e P e a c h e s • • 2 a 4 0 R e f r e s h e s Y o u r M o u th D e a l P a c k , R a g . » 1 .1 4 S i s e F R E E W IT H T H IS CO UPO N G a rd e n F re s h , R e fr e s h in g , D e lic io u s F la v o r MICRIN MOUTHWASH . . '“.s 8 9 ' 50 EXTRA STAMPS W ith The P u rch a se of 8-O z. S iz e N a tc o Land 0 Lakes C re a m e ry BLACK PEPPER T o m a to J u ic e 4 ^ ed eem T h is C o u p o n A t N a t io n a l F o o d 79 t 1- l b . «*»5 C o u p o n E x p ir e s S a tu r d a y , M ay 2 3 rd . D e lic io u s W it h S n a c k s B u tte r C tn . 4 9 e Ic e 6 4 - o * . Top T re a t, A sso rted Flavo rs V la s ic P o lis h D ills • • J a r N A T IO N A L F R E E W IT H T H IS C O U P O N CO UPO N C h ic k e n o f th e S e a — F a m ily - S iz e fo r B ig A p p e t it e s C re a m 25 EXTRA 1“ STAMPS C h u n k T u n a 9V4-0*. S iz e 3 9 c G al. 49C W it h T h e P u r c h a s e o f 1 0 -O s . N a t io n a l M a id BREAD CRUMBS • e • • B B 1 / 2 C tn . Redeem T h i s C o u p o n A t N a t io n a l F o o d ■ to re s. C o u p o n E x p i r e s S a t u r d a y , M a y 2 3 r d . I B o rd e n s o r P h ilad elp h ia T C re a m C heese B B B B B B B B B B ^ CTNS. 69t This Coupon Worth $1.00 N A T IO N A L F R E E W IT H C O U P O N T H IS C O U P O N G r e e n G ia n t F r o z e n P e a s T o w a rd th e P u rch a se o f a 25 EXTRA ’¿ r. STAMPS 29C 10-oz. WEDGWOOD MEAT PLATTER or VEG. BOWL W ith The P u rch a se o f 14-O z. Pkg. C o r n o r M e x ic o r n PKG. R E G . 2 .9 9 V A L U E . . . W I T H C O U P O N 1 .9 9 O n e C o u p o n P e r F a m ily G e o r g e In n WESTON COOKIES R e d e e m T h i s C o u p o n A t N a t io n a l F o o d G r e e n G ia n t F r o z e n R e d e e m T h i s C o u p o n o f N o t io n a l F e e d S t o r e s . ‘ o r e s . C o u p o n E x p ir e s S a tu r d a y , M ay 2 3 rd . ■ 4 1 0 O Z F I i • Co C ou up poonn g gooood d TT hh rr u u SS aa tt u u rr d d aa yy ,, MM aa yy 22 33 rr d d .. 0 J L im a s o r B r o c c o li S p e a r s . . . o pkgs: 3 1 . .......... N A T IO N A L C O U P O N F R E E W IT H T H IS C O U P O N Double: li." Stam ps [V E R Y W ednesday 50 EXTRA S W ith GRJkSS Itm m The G“ P u rch a se o f STAMPS S *L b s. o r ROSE BUSH T h is C o u p o n A> N a t io n a l F o o d 't o r e s C o u p o n E x p i r t s S a t u r d a y , M a y 2 3 rd M o re National Food Store 305 N. Clippert West of Frandor IV-97074 8 Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 20 , 1964», C A LL 355-8255 D EA D LIN E: ASK F O R T H E W A N T-A D D E P T STATE NEWS WANT-ADS GET YOU RESOLTS 2 P -^ teONE C LA SS DAY BEF<5W k P U B L IC A T IO N The State News does not A u t o m o tiv e A u t o m o tiv e A u t o m o t iv e F o r Rent F o r Rent ’ F o r Sale permit racial or religious w ith a TEM PEST 1963 Dark blue sport J. B.’ s EX CLU SIV ELY Chevrolet S c o o te rs -C y c le s A partm ents Houses discrimination in its ad­ 100 F E E T 3/4” 800 pound bigh «g® lo w c o s t vertising c ol um n s . The State News will not accept coupe in excellent condition. 355-2926 after 6 pm. 48 Used C a rs. 1957, 1958 and 1959 Convertibles. V - 8 Automatics. HONDA 1963 Super Sport. Excel­ lent condition. $550. Call 337- TWO BEDROOM a p a r t m e n t . Swimming pool, television, fully COTTAGE AT Stoney Lake and Lake Michigan. Sleeps six. June pressure spray hose. John Bean gun. 72 cubic feet Aqua Lung advertising from persons COflVAtR T962. White, 2^3oor New white vinyl tops. For the 0367 after 7 pm. 37 , furnished. Barbecue pit. Sublet 1st. - June 20th. $40 weekly. tank. 15 foot Chris Craft ski* W ANT AD discriminating against re­ w i t h blue interior. 3-speed sharpest used Chevys in town, HONDA 1963 $0 Sport. Éxcellent for Summer term or longer. ED 2-4748. 37 boat with 95 hp Chrysler In­ ligion, r a c e , c o l o r or transmission. Radio and white­ come out to J .B .'s and browse Call 332-4640. 35 board. Call after 7 pm. 489- condition. Call Dick, 337-1284 STUDENTS:' Rovt1 renting fo r • automotive national origin. walls. Low mileage. Owner must around. 2801 S. Cedar. C 1644. 35 • EMPLOYMENT CH EVRO LET 195$ convertible. afternoons and evenings. 37 STOdTo A PA RTM EN T for two. summer term. Have several sell. Excellent condition. Best MOTORCYCLE A jS 1954. 650 Will rent to one, nicely decor­ homes and duplexes available c r n r 16 mm Sound projector; • FOR RENT offer. Phone 489-0677 after 5:30 Big engine, positraction. Full in East Lansing. Completely A-l condition, $65 and up. Van’s A u t o m o tiv e twin. $450. Call TU 2-3060 after ated, furnished. Six blocks from • FOR SALE pm. __________ 48 power. One owner beauty. $795. furnished. Phone ED 2-5900. 6 pm . 35 campus. 332-1792 after 5. 35 Camera Shop. 1615 E . Michigan • LOST & FOUND ALFA ROMEO i960 convertible, FALCON i960. Stick. New engine 332-5692. 37 DUCATl 1959 motorcycle, 200 cc AVAI LABLE JUNE 15th. F u f! ____________________ 37 IV 5-4369. 36 • PERSONAL white. New engine, batteries, last fall. $595. Call ED 2-4694. CH EVRO LET 195? convertible, R o o m s _______________ tires, top. $1,495. Phone 332- scrambler. Excellent condition. nlshed four-room, ground floor. PLfeGTRiC RANGE- Gibson 40” . • PEANUTS PERSONAL ____________ 36 V - 8 , Automatic. Good tires, ra­ SINGLE ROOMS for men tor Sum- Tim er, clock, clean and in good 2645. 35 PLYMOUTH 1959 Station wagon. Phone TU 2 6896 after 6 pm. 39 Private, Married couple or two • REAL ESTATE dio. Sharp Oldsmobile interior. men students. 332-5762. 36 mer. Clean, quiet, private. 404 condition. $30. IV 7-0564. 37 • SER V IC E O L D S M O B I L E 1954 wagon. Going overseas, must sell. $625. No rust. $600. TU 2-7834. 37 E m p lo y m e n t Division. Phone 332-5698. 37 REFRIGERATOR, BOX springs • TRA N SPO R TA TIO N Loaded with extras. White with IV 4-2471. 38 OKEMOS two bedroom duplex. BUlCK 1962 custom trivicta. White SPARTAN HALL has everytKTngi and mattress. Coffee tables, blue interior. Will take trade. PART-TIM E WAITRESSES, good Nice, clean, garage. $115 a •W A N TED CORVE'I’ fh 1964 Stingray "sport 4-door hardtop. WildCat engine. month. Phone 332-2633 or 332- S i n g l e s , d o u b l e s , bachelor kitchen tables, book shelves and TU 2-6290. 38 working conditions. Experience apartments. $7—$10 week; lower coupe. 4,500 miles, under guar­ Automatic transmission. Red 8763. 35 other furnishings. IV 7-0411. 35 D E A D LIN E: PONTIAC 1963 convertible, pow- genuine leather interior. Belts, not necessary. See M r. Mitchell summer rates. Large furnished antee. Reasonable. C a l l IV BURCHAM WOODS, F.YDEAL t w o C o m p l e t e households of 1 p.m . o n e c l a s s d a y b e ­ er brakes, power steering, ra­ 2-8947. 36 whitewall tires, power brakes, or Mr. Bosheff. No phone calls rooms with sinks; free TV and dio, whitewalls, spare tire nev­ please. EAT SHOP. 605 E . Grand VILLA Apartments. Pool. Air furniture. Large and small ap­ fo re p u b Iic a tio n . LINCOLN 1957 Premiere indoor steering. Radio. $2,250. Phor.e phone. Approved, supervised er been used. Phone Tom at IV River. 36 conditioning. Summer and Fall pliances. B a b y f u r n i t u r e , C a n c e lla tio n s • 12 n oo n o n e hardtop. New two-tone bl ue 337-7261. 39 housing for men. Women’s wing clothes, for the whole family. 7-5057 8-5. 38 CAMP JOBS available June 13th. t e r m leases a v a i l a b l e . ED class day before p ublication finish. Whitewall tires. Excel­ TRIUMPH i960 Herald 2-door Summer only. 215 Louis, one Chrome skirts for 1959 Ford SPARTAN MOTORS -July 18th. Cheerleaders, gym­ 2-5041. C37 lent motor and all power fea­ sedan. V e r y good condition. block from campus. 332-2574. Galaxie, linens, blankets. Call PHONE: $595. Call OL 5-1815 after 5:30 nasts, twirlers. Nurse, and girl ONSUPERVISED HOUSING fo r _______________________________ 35 tures. A -l condition throughout. 332-0318. 36 ,•* AUSTIN H EALEY 1960 roadster, or boy interested in publicity men on Abbott near campus. 3 55 -8 25 5 $685. A1 Edwards Co., 3125 E . p.m. 37 Available for 10 weeks Summer ROOMS WITH kitchen. Private SOFA, TWO arm chairs, two end wire wheels, electric overdrive. position. (Good photographer telephone, bath, entrance, park­ Saginaw (North of Frandor).C37 OLDSMOBILE 1962 ’98’ 4-door tables, two lamps. $90. Call RATES: Color black. Tip top condition. with own equipment and ability term. Cooking privileges. Re­ ing and utilities paid. $65 Sum­ FORD 1960 Country Squire, nine- hardtop. Turquoise and white. 332-0656. 36 1 D A Y ........... S I . 2 5 to write newspaper articles.) duced rates. Phone 337-1166. 37 mer term each student or all passenger. New whitewall tires. Power steering, brakes, win­ B IC Y C L E SALES, service” and 3 DAYS____ 52.50 MGA 1959 roadster. Runs like a Call immediately for an inter­ STUDENT APARTMENT unap­ summer $80. 526 Evergreen or Cruise-O-Matic. Radio, power dows, seats, etc. $2,200. Phone rentals. East Lansing, Cycle, 5 D AY S____ S3.75 top. view, 646-6709, Miss Hess. 48 proved, 1350 square ft. Includes call ED 2-6792.______________ 42 steering and brakes. A sharp 627-5203. 37 1215 East Grand River. Call 332- WANTED F o u r delivery boys 27’ x 14’ living room with fire­ SINGLE ROOM available for 10 (B a se d on 15 w ords per ad) one owner, new car trade-in. BUICK 1956, Good condition, good 8303. C CHEVRO LET 1963 Monza coupe. with car. Salary plus bonus. place. T V . Large built-in kit­ weeks Summer. Men over 21. A1 Edwards Co., 3125 E . Sagi­ transportation. Best offer. Call ENGLISH 3-speed b i c y c l e s . T h e r e w i II b e o 2 5 c s e r v i c e Low mileage. Like new. 4-speed Varsity Drive-In.Call 332-6517. chen, spacious 2 0 ’ x 2 0 ’ bed­ Across from campus. Parking. naw (North of Frandor.) C37 332-8092 after 12 noon. 37 □ n d b o o k k e e p i n g c h a r g e if transmission. R & H. 39 room, built-in double bowl bath. 332-3870. 39 $39.77. ACE HARDWHERE & VOLKSWAGEN 1962 Sedan. Culf OLDSMOBILE 1957 convertible. G IFTS, 201 E . Grand River, th is ad is n o t p a id w ith in C O L L E G E STUDENT'S, ma l e. Built and furnished modernly ROOMS: MEN and women. Cook- CHEVROLET 1960 Belair 4-door, Good rubber, no rust. New top. across from Union. ED 2-3212. one w eek. blue. 9,800 miles. Like new.in- Full time summer work. Part for four boys or g irls. Available ing and parking. Summer and six-cylinder, automatic. R&H. Take trade. $495. Phone OX 9- C sideT and out. 337-2203. 36 time during school year if de­ summer term only. C all ED Fa ll. Fall, men only. Call 332- Very sharp! 2009. 35 APARTMENT SIZE sp i n d ry AUSTIN HEALEY 1955 Burgundy, sired. Earn enough during sum­ 2-4963.__________________________36 3792. 38 A u t o m o t iv e R E N A U L T 1 9 60 Caravelle, washers. Use it for the family excellent condition. Call after mer to pay for entire year of SUMMER TERM . Close to cam- LARGE COMFORTABLE room 3000 E. Michigan sports convertible; R e d and wash. Cheaper than using Coin 9 pm. .Can be seen this weekend. schooling. Over 15 $1,000 schol­ pus on M.A.Gi First floor apart­ with desk and easy chair. Near IV 7-3715 C white. Two tops. 4-speed. 355- Ops. See the Hoover Spin Wash­ ENGLAND-COOK IV 5-7022. 38 arships were awarded to quali­ ment for four men. A ir condi­ Union. Professional or student. CHEVROLET 195" convertible. 5773 after 4 p.m. 35 er at Storage Furniture Sales. CHEVYTOWN CH EVRO LET 1 9 5 8 4"Aioor Ris- fied students. On the job train­ tioned, $125 each for full term. ED 7-1598. 35 Power steering, brakes, radio AUSTIN- H EA LEY 1^57 100-6. ing for practical use of your C all Ford S. LaNoble IV 2-1637 SUMMER; F a L L . Men. Clean, Term s available at 4601 N. U.S.^ OK USED CAR LOT NO. 3- cayne. Small V - 8 engine. Radio, Looks and runs good. W i r e and heater. V -8 automatic. education during the summer or 337-1276. 39 quiet, two blocks to Berkey. 27. IV 7-0173.______________ C3£ 2515 E. MICHIGAN- heater. Power glide. Whitewall wheels, overdrive. 337-0656. $425. Phone 355-8900. 37 months. An earn while you learn G IRLS- threl or (our. Lnsuper- Parking, cooking. 532 Ann after SOX SPRING and mattress, $25. PHONE IV 5-2857- tires. New two-tone blue finish. 489-6048 evenings. 37 FORD l96l Galaxie rV - 8 ’ . No program designed by this multi­ vised. Furnished, close tocam- 6 pm. 48 Dressers, $15. Gas stove, $45. SEE JACK NEWSON- Sharp throughout!! $685. A1 Ed­ rust. Low mileage. Cash or C h e v r o l e t 1956 rattle-trap. million dollar Corporation that pus. Summer and/or Fa ll. ED SORORITY HOUSE open for sum- Refrigerator, mattresses. 437 OR— wards Co., 3125 E . Saginaw 1955-1958 trade considered. IV Four new tires, leaks oil. Oth­ hundreds of students have taken 7-9412, ED 2-3617. 36 mer school. $195 for 10 weeks. M.A.C. 332-3794 after 6 pm. TER RY SAVAGE- (North of Frandor.) C37 4-2097. 38 erwise good transportation. $50. advantage of. Many of whom are F A L L T E R M student teacher Meals Monday through Friday. weekends. 37 1963 CORVAIR — Coupe, CH EVR O LET 1959 convertible, Call 337-2283. 35 T EFL O N frying pa n s , house- "700” Series. Very low TBMPFsT ¡963 reMans".'T-3oor. bronze. Stick shift, rebuilt en­ still with our Co. in key execu­ wants to share apartment winter ED 2-5114._____________________ 36 Brown and white, V- 8 . Floor CH EVRO LET T9d7 4-door, stick tive positions. F o r arrange­ and spring terms. Judy, 355- wares and gifts. ACE HARD­ mileage, f a c t o r y war­ gine, 348 cubic inches. $950. UNSUPERVISED. 123 A l b e r t , shift. 12,000 miles. Phone 355- ■shift. V-8. Yellow and white, ments of personal interview, 8698 after 10 p.m. , 37 near Union. Cooking, parking. WHERE & GIFTS. 201 E. Grand ranty. Powerglide trans­ Phone IV 7-3412. 35 River, across from Union, ED 9204. 36 METROPOLITAN i 9 6 0 converti- needs very little fixing and fuss­ time, schedule and city you wish GIRLS FURNISHED duplex apart- Summer, Fall. Singles, doubles. mission, radio, heater. 2-3212. C OLDSMOBILE 10 5 6 . Excellent ing. U nderpriced at $495 as is. to work, call Grand Rapids, ment for four girls opposite Reasonable. 332-0716. 48 Ermine wh i te finish, ble. Radio, heater. Excellent pRlGIDARE ELECTRIC clothes condition inside and out. Me­ Sol Corey’s Auto Sales. 1923 GLendale 9-5079. Also Lansing, Berkey H a l l . Summer term, 353 ALBEftT"St. Two -man room contrasting interior. An condition. 26,000 actual miles. dryer, $18. Walnut vanity with chanically perfect. Phone 355- E. Michigan. IV 4-0212. 37 485-3146. South Bend, CEntral utilities paid. $165 month. 332- for balance of term, $25 each. "OK” buy.............. $1595 Best offer. Call 332-8098. 38 large m irror, $14. 337-7331. 37 9871 after 6 pm. 37 B U C K 1957, t-door Special.Call 4-9179. Kalamazoo, call Grand 2495. 37 Summer term, six weeks, $30. V o lv o i 9 6 0 , PV 5 4 4 . 2 6 ,0 0 0 BOOKS. THE Raven Ey Edgar VOLkSWAGfiN 1962 camper. TU 2-2771. 35 Rapids number. 48 A V O N D A L E APARTMENTS- Twelve weeks $50, includes TV. 1962 RAMBLER—Station miles. One owner. Excellent Allen Poe. Other authors; R.W. wagon. D e l u x e custom Complete G e r m a n camping ALFA ROMEO 1962. Low mile- EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an Gunson and Beech. Walking dis­ International House, 337-2448 condition. Transferred, mu st Emmerson, F. Hopkins Smith, series, equipped with equipment. Formica interior, age, good condition. Call IV 7- Avon representative. Turn your tance to campus. $45-$50 per or 372-0330 nights. 36 sell. ED 2-2350. 37 Rudyard Kipling, Mark Twain, economical 6 -cylinder engine, automatic trans­ tents. A-l c o n d i t i o n . $1,985. Phone 337-2520. 39 CH EVRO LET 1950 Impala con- 5449 or 694-8831 after 6 p.m. ____________________________ 37 free time into $$. For appoint­ ment in your home, write or person, per month. Four to an apartment. Now leasing for fall. GAMMA PHI Beta sorority house open for summer school. $195 Shakespeare. IV 9-7255. 38 vertible. Full power. Financ­ call: Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 WOLLENSAK T140O taperecord- mission, power steering, AUSTIN H EALEY 1962, 13,000 ing available. TU 2-1009 or T L FORD 1962 Falcon, 2-door de­ Furnished. Call 337-2080 for for 10 weeks. Meals Monday- School St., Haslett, Michigan or more information. Stop by any­ Friday. ED 2-6426. 37 er and accessories. Two years) power brakes, reclining miles, excellent c a r e . Bob 2-9784. 37 luxe. Leatherette seats, excel­ call evenings, F E 9-8483. C35 old. Call 355-8748 after 6 pm. seat, c h r o m e luggage Brooks 355-6504 days.489-1737 THUNDERB1RD 10 5 8 , 2-door lent shape. Must sell or trade time. Renting for Summer ses­ WANT GIRL to share nicely fur- R EG ISTERED NURSES, full or sion. 48 39 carrier, white sidewall evenings and weekends. 38 hardtop. Canary yellow. A ll immediately. 627-5257. 37 nished room. Cooking. Reason­ part time. 11-7 or 3-11. Good sal­ E L E C T R IC DRYER 1961 Coro- tires, coral finish With OLDSMOBILE 1963 '98' convert- power. 44,000 miles. Excellent FORD 1956 convertible. White. Houses________________ able. 332-6736. 36 nado. Has new heating unit. 2 -tone matching inter­ ary and differential plus other ible. All white. Blue Interior. condition. No rust. Sell or trade. V - 8 , automatic. Power steering, MODERN HOME on Lake Lansing Wall plug and outdoor vent in­ ior. Like new through­ fringe benefits. Flexible time F o r Sa le Also, 8 foot truck camper. Phone Phone OX 9-2913. 36 clean, good condition. $300. Call fo r Summer t e r m . Married cluded. $30. Call Ml 5-7620. out, only................ $1,495 schedule. Meal furnished. Phone OX 9-2943. 36 CADILLAC 1953. Runs good. Spa­ 337-1611 evenings. 37 couple or three-four students. P L A Y P E N -S O F T mesh sides. _______________________ 38 ED 2-0801.____________________ 48 Like new. $10. Call 355-3145 FALCON 196$, 2-door, burgandy. cious interior, all extras. $100. OLDSMOBILE 1961, .‘98* con- 339-2597._______________________ 35 AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG-Demon- 1 9 62 CORVAIR — Monza WAITRESS F O ft counter day- .after 12 noon. 37 Six cylinder, s t i c k . Original Call 332-4554. ... 37 vertible. Excellent condition. COTTAGE FOR r e n t . Modern strator sewing machine. Button­ coupe, big engine, 4- work. Starting at 6:30 am. Mon­ owner. Must sell. OL 5-2569 VOLKSWAGEN 1960. Good con- split log cottage on private LIVING ROOM gr ou p. Seven holes, sews on buttons, mono­ speed t r a n s m i s s i o n , Full power. All other extras day thru Friday. Experience not after 7 pm. 36 dition, $900. Call John Klasner, except air conditioning. IV 9- wooded Dune. Lake Michigan piece, new, includes davenport grams, makes beautiful designs, padded dash, deluxe ra­ required. Apply Spudnut Shop. CH EVRO LET 1956 for sale or 355-4637. If not there, leave 2272.____________________________37 n e a r New Buffalo. Available and chair, nylon covers. Two etc. Only $48.20 or s m a l l dio, heater, finished in East Lansing. 37 trade for motorcycle. Phone ED message. 36 June 5-July 13. $65 week, step tables and one coffee table, monthly payments. Still carries tuxedo black with fawn CHEVRO LET 1955 V - 8 . Automa­ F E M A L E - DAYTIME supervi- 7-7274 da ys : ED 2 5568 eve­ OLDSMO'BILE l9é3 Starfire 2- (monthly rate) or $75 week. ED plastic tops. Two table llamps. original guarantee. Will accept interior, low mileage, tic, radio, heater. Whitewalls, sion of children in p r i v a t e nings and Sunday. 39 door. All power. Low mileage. 2-0606 or ED 2-8693. 36 All for $129.95. Easy tlrm s at trade-ins. Call OL 5-2054. C35 only........................ $1,495 clean throughout. No rust. $245. swimming pool. Live in. Phone Good Condition. P h on e IV SIX WOMEN over 21. Summer. Tony Coats ECONOMY fT O R E . REMK1N BOAT, 15 foot. Fully MERCURY 1954 hardtop. Stick Jim, 355-8965. 37 355-1431. 36 4-5777._________________________ 35 One minute walk to campus. 3333 S. Cedar. TU 2-2B45. 37 equipped. 35 h.p. motor. Elec­ 1962 RAMBLER — 2-door shift. Good engine. Extras tires. C H EVR O LET l9S5 Snow tires, SALES P O S I T I O N AVAIL­ Furnished, utilities, $40 each. MlNOX $50. Also Renna with OLDSMOBILE 1960 '98' beige tric starter. T ra iler. ED 2-4521 American. A dandy se­ $50. 355-6109. 35 standard transmission. Six cyl­ A B LE - M ALE High starting 332-2276. 39 Schneider F2.8 interchangeable convertible with new top. All after 4. 36 cond car. Easy to park. inder, somewhat rusted: motor salary, plus commissions, in lens, $60. Call 489-1916 eve­ power. Tan and brown interior. FRANDOR NEAR. Two-bedroom High gas mileage. Bright O.K. $150. Phone 355-4162. 37 an i n d u s t r y with a future. nings. 37 Really want a buy? red finish, clean inter­ ior. Don’t miss the bar­ S T O R Y ’S $1,695. Phone IV 2-8875. FORDH958 convertible. Clean, 35 FORD ECONO-BUS. Radio,heat- Training program and fringe benefits. Write C.B. Gould, furnished for four students. Neat and clean. Available Summer or POODLE PUPPIES A.K.C. Phone tr y new motor, good top. $500 or er, three seats, carpeted. Ex­ Fa ll. 489-2334; ED 2-8191. 37 IV 9-9668. Will sacrifice. 36 gain........................... $865 cellent condition. Ideal family P.O. Box 127, Flint, Michigan CONVERTI BLE best offer. Call IV 9-4393 or LARG E FOUR bedroom furnished G O LFER S: ft registered Spauld- JUNIOR LEAGUE see at 4034 Sweet Rd. 35 transportation or business ve­ WAITRESSES WANTED. Green for six students, two blocks from ing irons, three Lawson Little 1961 CHEVROLET — Bel CH EVRO LET 1963 Impala hard- hicle. Private owner. Low mile­ Meadows Golf Course. Phone THRIFT SHOP woods, deluxe bag, new Imper­ Air 4-door. Immaculate. 30,000 one-owner miles. CAPERS top. 4-door, V - 8 . Standard shift. age. 332-2224. 39 485-7237 or IV 9-5270. 35 Union. Available for Summer or Fa ll. ED 2-8191; 489-2334. 37 ial cart. 332-2769. 36 “ We sell good Professor must sell, moving. OLDSMOBILE l9S8~ ' 8 8 ' small MALE STUDENT to assist hand- SU B LE T SUMMER, large fur- HI-P! SET, General Electric, Shadow grey finish. 4 new ALVAYS STORY QUALITY 337-7824.______________________ 35 engine. 2-door hardtop. Runs icapped attorney in rising morn­ used clothing and whitewall t i r e s . H i - nished apartment; two bed­ one year old. Excellent condi­ T hr l i t 6 with manual O L D S M O B I L E 1957, 4-door well, must sell. $295. 412 Haze. ings and retiring e v e n i n g s . rooms, garage, country setting, tion, $30. 332-5207. 37 buy on consignment’ ’ AT LOW STORY 39 Compensation, room and board. close to campus. Couple pre­ transmission for maxi­ hardtop. Full power, $300. 1955 TEN TS. SAVE 40%. All sizes, Studebaker, 4-door sedan. $150. CH EVRO LET 1961, 2-door B is- Evenings between 7 and 10 pm. ferred. 337-2047. 38 211 E . MICH. OPEN 10-4 mum economy. Must be PRICES! $39.95, and up. Sleeping bags. 627-7511_________________________ 37 cayne. Six-cylinder, standard 484-1938. 37 SUMMER MODERN home. Fur- 485-0865 WED-SAT seen. ................. $1,395 Gordon Catz, IV 9-3242. 42 transmission. Low mileage. Ex­ BUSBOYS WANTED, ZB T until nished, unsupervised. Built-in VOLKSWAGEN 1962. E x c elle n t cellent condition. Phone 372- June and Fall. Call 332-3109 kitchen. Double bath. Accom­ 19 60 CHEVROLET — 2- '6 3 CORVAIR con dition, low m ile a g e . Owner 3325. 37 after 2 pm. 37 modates five. Please call 332- door Biscayne. Shows ju st got new c a r . Phone 355- Monza Convertible, 4 on the 1071. 37 VOLKSWAGEN 1 9 57 Sunliner. 0340.___________________________ _35 THE FINEST very best of care. Spot­ F o r Rent less ermine white fin­ floor, radio, heater, white BÜ ÎCK 1959 E le c t™ 225 con ­ Whitewall tires and radio. This TH REE BEDROOM; five people, ish. Contrasting inter­ walls. Story sells Conver­ v e r tib le . A ll pow er. S h arp . $900 car is in excellent shape. IV Apartm ents $20 week. 1/2 mile from 9 am- In Student A p artm en ts ior, excellent whitewall tibles for less. ^ c a s h . 372-2724. 37 2-3729. 37 TO 'S U B LET three-room fur­ pus. 484-2674. 37 tires. Hi-Thrift 6 , man­ SUNREAM 1962 Alpine roadster. nished apartment for Summer, SOUTHWEST OF “Lansing, off DELTA APARTM ENTS ual transmission, radio. Stage II. New engine, tires. Re­ No students. C a l l 332 - 3477 Holmes Road. Three bedroom 233-235 Delta Street (Res. Mgr. Apt. 1 B) Runs perfect $995 6 2 O LDSM O BILE EDEN R O C movable hardtop. Excellent con­ dition. 337-1611 after 5 pm. 37 mornings or evenings. SU B LET FOR Summer, two bed- 35 home. Call T L 2-4374 after 5:30 pm. 39 H ASLETT APARTM ENTS 1960 CHEVROLET—Impa- VOLKSWAGEN 1962 sunroof se- room, two baths. Apartment for TWO MEN! to share furnished 8 8 C o n v e r t i b l e , power APARTMENTS house. East Lansing. Beginning 135-145 Haslett Street (Res. Mgr. Apt. 15) la hardtop coupe. V- 8 , dan, white. Excellent condition. four. Rivers Edge Apartments. Powerglide, radio, hea­ steering, p o w e r brakes, Now 18,000 miles. Original owner. 337-9559, Apartment 306. 35 Summer term. Parking, Call ED U N IV ER SITY T E R R A C E ter. Horizon blue, and radio, heater, hydramatic, Phone 484- 3216 after 5 pm. 39 SU B LET FOR summer, two bed- 2-0127. 39 white walls. A Story Con­ 444 Michigan Avenue (Office 235 Delta) white finish, clean in­ Leasing VOLKSWAGEN 1959 convertible. room, 2 -bath apartment fo r terior, whitewall tires. vertible special. ^ 2 1 9 6 Ne e d s paint job. Phone IV four. Rivers Edge Apartments. EVERGREEN ARMS OK throughout. . .$1,395 for 2-5437._________________ 37 337-9559, Apartment 306. 37 S c o o te rs -C y c le s SUMMER SU B LET. New air con­ M o v in g ? 341-345 Evergreen Street (Res. Mgr. Apt. 3) 1958 FORD—Convertible, 6 3 OLDS CUTLASS Summer & Fall ZUNDAPP 250 cc. Very good ditioned apartment fo r two G e t th is V - 8 e n g i n e , automa­ condition. New parts. Phone males. Dishwasher. Close to tic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, Convertible, radio, heater, featuring 337-2678. 36 campus. Phone 337-0612. 38 F ree white w a l l s . Story sells black finish, contrast­ ing interior. Only. .$345 convertibles for less. 2 double bedrooms Book $2295 Double bathrooms DID Y O U GET A Gives the facts about moving 1 957 OLDSMOBILE — Explains the mpvmg estimate. Walk-in closets Shows how charges are deter­ Hardtop, 2-door, auto­ matic transmission, po­ Air Conditioning 3 . 0 OR BETTER mined. It's FREE...call wer s t e e r i n g , power Wall-to wall carpeting Featuring The New University Terrace brakes, power windows and seat, now only.. $195 1960 OLDS, 2-door dyna­ STORY Fully equipped Full size kitchen Elevator LAST TERMS 484-1421 Make your selection now . . . today . . . for the new University Terrace. Reservations for leases are being made for the 1964-65 school year. Choose while you have a selection. 1 and 2 bedroom apart­ mic 8 8 , hydromatic, po­ wer s t e e r i n g , power brakes, radio, and other OLDSMOBILE Laundry facilities If so, and your driving record is good, we might be able to save you as much as $50 or CALL /»t O B T H A n / re fr/ C A / \ i ments available. The Largest Apartments. . .Closest To Campus And Shopping %/a / u t - / n t e & extras, dark blue finish more on your auto insurance. EDEN R O C Ask us about State f arm’s 3 3 2 5051 y v o t fL o n vrom M ov m m m jPVVAtWall rires.-^.«. VV.hec&JLbe- M oy... >; , ' f . k . T *v 2 3 ? -R i v e r S tfb e r ' ■t Sffklent'' V 1iV 1 b ij ¡.¿y $1,095 (1 min. from Bogue yT O WE K MA N Rule. Call Rill Mitchell or ENGLAND-COOK A c t i o n is Street Bridge) Stan Wilkinson at 332-2554. Stop At Our Model ■■ ■ 235 Delta Ph. 332- CHEVYTOWN 3165 E . MICHIGAN IV 2-1311 332-8488 332-8488 252 Cedar PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 1 2515 E . MICHIGAN w ‘dnesday May 2 0 , 196 4 Michigan State News, E a s t L a n si n g , Michigan F o r S a le R eal E sta te WEDDING DRESS, size 10. White MSU NEAR. Only six minutes tc In cid en ts R e v e a l Im p e r s o n a lity N a m e H a ll lace over taffeta. Also four t h i s modern five-room home A g e n t C h a rg e d with fireplace, basement, new formals, sizes 9 and 10. ED 1 1/2 c a r garage. Many trees T o L a tin 2-4052. ROYAL PORTABLE typewriter with case. Good condition. Call 37 and 525 feet frontage. All fo r less than $10,000 on the budget plat.. Reasonable downpayment. W ith S e llin g S e cre ts Profs Q u e s tio n M orals P ro g ra m 355-8213 after 12 noon. the DeWltt C l Phone Staser Real Estate. 33“- CH1CAGO f - A Secret Ser­ other Indictment on a charge of By T ED BEH N E Albany. N.Y., t< watch T V p £ w a i t e r , PORTABLE 1755. 37 vice agent was charged Tuesday counterfeiting. Carl W. Hall, director of the S ta te N e w s S taff W riter tional-ly unbalar red 19- ■ the ’ 'd e - Remington with case. Excellent After allegedly offering the if life in an American Society of Agricultural TH R EE BEDROOM Cape Cod, with offering to sell a govern­ boy pace back condition. Very reasonable. Call five years old. TV room, land­ ment investigative report to a document to Spagnoli, the gov­ - A few weeks ago, in a quiet re relation- Engineers, and chairman-elect Judy E . after 5 p.m. ED 2- residential neighborhood of New narrow I ee scaped. $450 down, $94 monthly. defendant in a counterfeiting ernment complaint said, Jones "Go at jump me increas- of the Department of Agricultur­ 0851. 35 York, 38 people watched a killer TU 2-2T5. 522 W. Willoughby. trial— in what officials called the gave him the unlisted telephone one yell* al Engineering has just been E L E C T R IC " P O R T A B LE type­ 35 first such case in the history number of his wife so that he stalk a defenseless woman. f getting in- commissioned to a long range writer, stereo turntable, ampli­ could be reached to complete the It took him half an hour— and jump,” live In large program by the United Nations EAST LANS! KG - Marble School, of the Secret Service. Ived. fier, H iFi speaker, adding ma­ three separate attacks—to com- A fire three bedro om and den, or four U.S. Atty. Edward V. Hanrahan sale. to coordinate the development chine, tools, single bed. Phone The complaint also stated that disbelief and strengthen the training and bedroom, 1 1/2 baths, CapeCod. said the arrest of Abraham Bol­ wanted I 332-6792. 35 C arpet ing, recreation room, den, 29, of Chicago late Monday when called bySpagnoli, the phone researcn in agricultural engin­ PORTABLE TYPEW RITER-Oly- dishwasher, d i s p o s a l . 1825 night was to his knowledge the at the unlisted number was an­ B ^ ^ R ecen t! y an IS— y eering in Latin America. mpia Precision. Buy the finest. Linden. ED 2-6443. 36 first “ taint against the Secret swered by a woman who accep­ H ta ry was a s s i u l t e d and raped in Hall will leave MSU for por­ Terms available. Hasselbring EAST LANSING, by owner. Very Service—the entire Secret Ser­ ted the message. tions of May and June to make an Hanrahan said that Jones and I^E * a New Yo rk office build lng while ^B ^B Co. 310 N. Grand IV 2-1219. desirable a r e a . Three bed­ vice. intensive study tour of nine edu­ C35 rooms, study, recreation room. The government charged that his wife admitted their part in imed in mk *Y Wr cational centers in Costa Rica, the plot. Bolden denied the acr r, «lo o k e rs ¡* SHERWOOD 64 watt Stereo am- $27,000. Phone 337-0223. 36 Bolden asked $50,000 in return Columbia, Venezuela, Peru, Ur- plifier, $175. Viking Stereo tape 503 CORNELL-Attractive two- for the secret file. cusations, and was immediately guay, Brazil and Argentina... deck, $175. Ensign changer $25. bedroom. Walk to MSU.Carpet— Officials said Bolden was re­ relieved of duty. 332-4121. Ken Roberts. 35 lng, washer, dryer. By owner, garded as one of the service’s This U.S. program will require DOBERMAN P I N C H E R , 1 1/2 ED 2-6748. 36 top agents In Chicago. He had Hall to make an on-site inspec­ years. AKC Championship blood line. Color; blueblack. 332-4083 TH REE BEDROOM Rambler. been with the service for three Large lot, finished basement, years. Canadian PM tion of program improvements at least once a year. Hall feels The government charged that his major challenge on this as­ between 5-7 pm. G U I T A R . G I B S O N Folk.New, 36 attached two-car garage. Near Mt. Hope- Hagadron. $15,500. Bolden obtained an excerpt from Asks Change signment is the establishment of $115, now $55. ED 2155 after 337-2498 evenings.__________ 39 the Secret Service report which one key Latin American training 3 pm.____________________________36 SEWING MACHINE Singer con­ FOUR BEDROÔM spacious Co- formed the basis for the indict­ lonial ho u s e . Edg% of c i t y . ments i s s u e d against e i g h t For Harmony H A R O L D T .W A L S H Fr. R . E. K A V A N A U G H center r a t h e r than improving each of the nine centers at which Large grounds, mature shade. accused members of the counter­ plete the bi ut al bus t s are less inclined to take he will consult. sole automatic zig-zag; equip­ OTTAWA, (f-Prim e Minister bing her to death. an interest in the affairs of Excellent schools, low taxes. feiting ring. ped with dial control for lovely stranger,” Dietze said. His previous experience as a $18,000. Easy financing for fac­ He then attempted, through a Lester B. Pearson staked the time, any designs. Buttonholes, appliques, Wolf D. Fuhrig, instructor in consultant to Puerto Rican, Co­ ulty purchase. Call 485-0639. middleman, to sell the report to life of his Liberal government might have saved hi overcasts and all general house­ 39 Joseph Spagnoli J r., 31, of Chi- Tuesday on an emotion-charged by picking up the t social science, said there are lombian and Indian governments hold sewing. Make nine pay­ se ques primarily two kinds of people plus U.S. Correspondent for the S e rv ice cago, one of the alleged ring plan to put aside Canada’ s bat- calling the ments of $6.84 p e r mont h. members, the government said, tie-honored red ensign in favor tly rom four involved in these incidents - International Congress of Agri­ Last moi PHONE OL 5-2054. C35 F L Y TO Europe. Only two seats Arrested with Bolden were the of a new maple leaf national gathered i >rs. those who “ sit by and let it hap­ cultural Engineering, will enable QUILTED INSULATED u n d e r ­ left on Union Board. Four week alleged middleman, Frank W. flag. pen” and those who want a "g riz­ him on this preliminary study wear. Never worn. $12 (save flight to Europe. C a l l Miss Jones, 43, and his wife, Jean 41, zly thrill.” tour to analyze programs and He said he thought too that “ Those who sit by and let it propose suggestions which will $6.) Also heavy bike, $10. 355- 2581. WHITE WEDDING gown, silk or- White at 355-3354. 36 of Chicago. Jones was named by the c u r r e n t session of Parliament 35 LANSING"RADIO and TV is now Spagnoli as the man who ac- should decide also to r e p l a c e making servicecallstothecam - Visiting P ro fs T o T a lk happen, like those who watched increase the countries poten­ the rape and the killing, áre tial. tually made the offer to him to ‘‘God save the Queen” with “ O ganza. Chapel train, veil. Size pus. 9 am to 9 pm. Call us IV demonstrating a total lack of ap­ 12. For rent or sale. 337- 0317. 4-0921. 205 N. Cedar. 37 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? C a l l 36 sell the report. Jones is currently under an- Canada” as the popular anthem. The monarchy and with its British design in one the old flag A bout Latin / i m e ric a preciation for another person s life and welfare, but those who This preliminary tour Is part of a five-year long-range pro­ Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. PEAN U TS corner are unpopular In French- Tw( i. Argentina, Guatema- encourage a boy to commit sui­ gram to i m p r o v e agricultu­ M obiIe H om es Small dents to large wrecks.- 1/THAT LITHE \ ilombia. ral education and research in RED-HAIRED êltëL oriented Quebec. turer: cide to provide them with a griz­ RICHARDSON 1963, 10' x 50’. American and foreign c a r s . Latin America. H5 UJATCHlNS j Pearson, contending that a new Amer le has written numerous books zly thrill are just plain sicken­ Bedroom at e a c h end. Lo w Guaranteed work. 489-7507.1411 arti rles on the sociology flag will help bring harmony slum ing.” equity. Must sacrifice. Phone East Kalamazoo. C apology' of Latin Ameri- among Canada's diverse British, K ello; Father R. E . Kavanaugh, pastor 641-6604 evenings. 36 DIAPER SERVICE, same diapers peopl« Th« 27’ HOUSE t railer. Call TU~I- 2771. 35 returned either yours or ours. With our service, you may in­ French and other ethnic groups, told reporters after a cabinet C of the Roman Catholic student Cumberland professor CO! ter in East Lansing and reli­ tors and Garland P. Wood, gion. instructor at MSU. said the Diver Hurt In meeting that the specific design L o s t & Found clude two pounds of baby clothes that do not fade. Diaper pall fur­ to be placed will be chosen Thursday. before Parliament •sor of agricultural econ- great moral problem of our times orni . will also participate in is "the transference of moral Pool Accident LOST 35mm A r g u s camera, nished. He then went to the House the program. responsibility from the individual Thursday, 5/14, in Marketing AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE \m Cumberland is also director of to the group." S te p h e n J. Gold, Brooklyn, of Commons and made it official 300 lecture. Please a sk fo r 914 E . Gier Street A N D 6 0 I N 6 T O SEE ti e Humanities Research Center; N.Y., junior, received severe that his minority government in­ "Only a fewpeople feel morally Harry 332-3568. 36 ___________IV 2-0864 C, M E M ARE A FO O L OUT O F Wood directs the Latin American responsible. If that boy Would lacerations and a possible frac­ tends to stand or fall on a maple ture to his leg in a diving acci­ LOST: BLACK attache "case in Contact Len sSP EtlA LtST for In- M Y S B - F IN T H E L A S T I N N I N 6 . . leaf flag. He was applauded by Studies Center. have jumped, no individual in the Shaw parking lot. Contents visible Beauty. 500 Creative most Liberals and booed by op ­ The symposium is open to the crowd that encouraged him would dent Tuesday. needed badly. Call 482-8905. 37 Fashions in Glasses. Capital position l e a d e r John Diefen- public. have felt responsible. It would Optical Studios, 115 E . Michigan Police r e p o r t e d that Gold LOST- FRIDAY morning on the baker's Conservatives. have been the police or fire de­ IV 2-7434. C North- slipped while diving from the 2nd floor of Giltner Hall. Man’s partment's fault.” green sweater, zipper front. Re­ TV SERVICE calls- $5. Tubes ward for return. 332-2701. 37 discounted 25%, except picture t econo- Raisin In Sun Harold T . Walsh, associate professor of philosophy, said he low board at the IM swimming pool. MEN’S GLASSEST Gray frames in black plastic prescription, tubes. Estimates on vice.- Acme TV, IV 9-5009. C shop ser­ Seminar To Study epury din itly ser- ! the area To Be Given felt the incidents have "profound moral implications, but just what Gold w as admitted to Olin 337-9130. 36 DIAPER SERVICE, t h r e e types iVE 60T TO SHÖüJ HEß! I YE nent divi« thecom- "Raisin intheSun,” production those implications are is not Health Center for treatment and case. Ca Personal of diapers to choose from. Bulk wash for cleaner, whiter dia­ 60T TO 6ET A HIT, ANDoJiNTHE Kerouac’s Work develop- of the Community C ircle Play­ cle ar.” observation. 6AMEMVE 60TT0ÜVE 60TT0! e led thi plannlng ers, will be presented at 8 p.m. pers, fluff dried and folded.Lse Jack Kerouac and the Fiction earn to 1 la in 1960 Friday at Dwight Rich High School JAHES BROWN SHOW featuring yours or rent ours. Containers of the 1950's will he the subject served î aie-f of the auditorium. the Famous Flames, Johnny and furnished. No deposit. 25 years of the American Studies Semi­ Unite J N; is a y to 13o- This will be a benefit per­ B ill, Bobby Byrd, Anna King and a big orchestra. Lansing experience. By-Lo Diaper Ser­ vice. 1010 E . Michigan. IV 2- nar at 8 tonight Gary Groat and Frederick In 34 Umoi . livia last Gil n be¡ L,atin Ameri- formance for the Greater Lansing Branch of the National Associa­ Summer vacation? Civic Center. June 5th 9-1 p.m. 0421. Advance tickets on sale at Cam­ STUDENT TV rentals. New 19 „ C Feied, thought instructors and language, in American will dis­ has s i udie n e ihe *ad«xi 1930‘ field s. He expe- tion for the Advancement of Col­ ored People F reedom Fund com­ W ell help you see the world, pus Music Shop. , 37 portable, $9 per month. 21” SISTER’S STYLING SALON. Call table models, $8 per month, 17” cuss Kerouac’s works and their dit ions to relation to the beat protest It sh Guiana, F c u a - mittee. Tickets may be obtained from have a great tim e, us for complete beauty service. table models, $7 per month. All Specialists at high styling for sets guaranteed, no service or is open to the public. Mrs. Clinton Canady, T U 2-6232; Mrs. Stuart J. Dunnings, J r., IV and save money, too. evening occasions. Seven oper­ ators available. 325 S. Grand delivery charges. CallN ejacTV ( 7i r ist ion S cien tist 7-0177; or Mrs. Albert Eaton, Rentals, IV 2-0624. C Ave. 485-2914. QUANTOS ANOS tlene usted? Viente uno? Let Bubolz insury- 36 PICTURE FRAM ES-fastservice. We will make any size you de­ sire. ROBERTS WALLPAPER Hate T o S p e a k H ere >aul A. Er ckson will speak IV 5-3378. Frosh-Soph Group Sheraton’ s Campus Representative will give you a free Student ID or Faculty Guest Card. With it you can get low discount rates at all 90 (c o n tin u e d from p a g e 2) Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns 'round the world . . . even in single "the Way o Hope and F ree— amos with mucho good auto in­ and PAINT CO. Two locations, rooms! With 2 or 3 in a room, you save even more. And you get fabulous surance. Bubolz- 220 Alberto- 2513 S. Cedar IV 2-0723 and til the 1850’s whet i sorni n,” at 8:15 p.m. I hursday in East Lan- ing High School Petitions Due food Beautiful rooms. Free parking Let Sheraton teach you a thing or Y Delores Tambien. C35 E . Michigan IV 5-0882 . 37 Africans (and perhaps th Petitioning fo r next year’ s two about relaxing and living it up this s u m m e r . . . at Sheratons from iitorium. I he lecture is be­ GOT YOUR NEW CAR figured to THESIS PRINTED with the help of Arabs Frosh-Soph C o u n c i l continues Montreal to Mexico City, from Waikiki Beach to New York. For your ug sponsored by the F lrst Churi h the penny? St3 te Farm Car F i­ Rapid Service S e rv ice Europeans) de ve loped th this week. free ID or Guest Card, and more information, contact this Sheraton of Christ, Scientist. nance Plan may save you mon­ written language. Petitions, a v a i l a b l e in the Campus Representative: R D60S Drafting Supplies, XEROX Typing Service__________________ Erickson served as Chaplin’s ey. C a l l or s e e State Farm dorms, the Union Desk, and 317 Copies There have, however, been re­ Assistant at the United States M i c h i g a n S t a t e U n iv . agen t - - E D K ARM ANN, IV ED1E STARR, typist. Theses, ports of a written native African Naval Academy during World War Student Services, will be accepted 149 East Shaw Hall, East Lansing, Michigan 5-7267, in Frandor. C35 CAPI TAL CITY BLUEPRINT dissertations, t e r m papers, through Friday. They can be 221 South Grand general typing. Experienced. la guage as early as 1450, but II. He is currently a member of STUDENTS: WHY l e a v e your the Christian Science Board of turned in daily from 2-5 p.m. in 9 0 S h e r a to n H o te ls & M o to r In n s dorms when Bimbo’s will de­ Lansing, 482-5431 or 482-5038 IBM Electric. OR 7-8232. C thls was not purely nativ* ft It 317 Student Services. C37 G EN ERA L TYPING thesis and used Arabic symbols. Lectureship. liver your Pizzas to you! Call TV , RADIO, PHONO REPAIR " themes done in my home. Doris Even Arnold Toynbee, noted 484-7817. C37 Don’t Search—Call Church Joyce, 1760 Eifert Rd., Holt, anthropological historian, cannot FOR VACATION rental, see Ken Oliver Sales. We h a v e tent campers and travel trailers. ED 2-6861. 48 IV 2-5608 694-0378. explain the Negroes' lack ol in­ Prompt Service-New 8i Used Sets T Y P lS C in my home. Shirley ternal development in Africa oth­ CHURCH TV SERVICE Decker, 2654 Melville, E . L» er than by saying "their failure l - 2 £ R E C O R D S P E C IA L 808 W. Willow, Lansing C to develop is an accident of his­ R e a l E sta te Phone 332-0721. PIANO AND organ instruction. JOB RÉSUMES 10Ö copies, $4.00. tory.” * C MORE, SAVE MORE ! SKYLINE H ILLS. Four year old, 20 y e a r s experience. M r s . So the reason for the Negro Aldinger Direct Mail advertis­ inferiority complex might possi­ eight room, four bedroom tri­ Evangeline Street, 423 Beech,- ing. 533 No r t h Clippert. IV bly be that they are inferior. level. Brick and aluminum sid­ Lansing, Phone 487-0200. 37 5-2213. C And 1 repeat whether they are ing. Carpeted living room, for­ F R E E ESTIMATE ON your move mal dining room. All built-in W a n t e d or are not, whether I am right anywhere in the world. Phone Or wrong, all of us have a right kitchen. Attached two-car ga­ IV 5-2241, Bekins Van Lines. WANTED TO rent: A house trail­ to dislike, or even strongly dis­ rage. Loaded with extras. Only* Ask for Jim. C35 er, first two weeks of June. like another human being, group $29,000. Call Joseph O’Leary. WHY PAY MORE? F o r profes- Phone 487-0431. 37 or thing. ED 7-2550. I ngha m Home sional d ry cleaning, WEND- WANTED TO Rent: Clean fur- Realty, 372-1130. 39 ROWS. Pants, skirts, sweaters, nished apartment or house in To Look “ Special” 60#. Plain dresses, suits, coats, on that $1.19. 3006 Vine St., 1/2 block west of Frandor. Greater Lansing area, June 15th to July 31st. Married graduate C35 couple. Local references. Write Salaries ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m page 2 ) ‘'Special” Occasion T y p ing S e rv ic e D a v e McWethy, M a n c e l o n a , Michigan. 36 merit pay system. 1 am not sure come to TYPING. Term papers, theses, stencils, etc. Experienced. 337- W A N T: SHORTHAND machine that a total step scale would BETTY’ S BEAUTY SHOP 1527 or 332-6855. 48 (Deepwell if possible.) C a l l be the best way of determining after 6 pm. 655-1808. 36 salaries. Perhaps a step scale 4 3 0 4 S. Logan TYPING: THESES and t e r m specifying m i n i m u m salaries (M-9 Plaza) p a p e r s . Electric typewriter, SENIOR LOOKING for apartment and roommates for Summer and 'ould be bent 882-3020 fast service. Call 332-4597. 39 Fall terms, near campus. Kathe, Charles W. Cumberland TERM PAPERS, theses, exper- Open dail y 8 : 3 0 - 5 PM 332-3465. 36 fesso of history, thinks tl ienced. IBM electric. Marianne might be possible to won Harrington, 372-3280.______ C37 SWIMMING P( 5L use two-four E v e n i n g s by A p p o in tm e n t hours weekly ir exchange fo r a mbinatlon of merit pa) instruction or ash. Phone 332- step Swi mmi n g Pool 2276. "I rertainly see great ac the tage: and re il worth in the r WANTED "APARTMENT hVrF /stem.** he said, MI i B arb equ e A reas Term f river's e d g e students at Summer & Fall BURCHAM WOODS I p.ases^yajlable^ and ETDE’AL v i l l A ■0 ED 2 - 4 4 3 2 - Call: OULD L1K1 ind ironing: 261 River Street ED 2-5041 or ED 2-0565 . ,5-6216. sw A co n d u it 10 Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 20 , 1964. Grants For Study, Research ( c o n t i n u e d f ro m p a g e 1) of Congress to take away citizen­ ship." Krislov suggested that the most "plausible" result is that Con­ gress w i l l pass a law to de­ Fulbright Competition Opens Competition for the 1965-66 Students must be U.S. citizens can students by universities, pri­ require a bachelor’ s degree, but termine whether naturalized or Fulbright - Hays scholarships and have a bachelor’s degree vate donors and foreign govern­ native-born citizens can l i v e opened this month with graduate or its equivalent by the begin­ must have the equivelent of four ments. overseas for a certain number grants for academic study and ning date of the grant to qualify. A division for creative and years professional experience» • of years and still retain U.S. research abroad. They must alsobeproficent in the performing arts training will al­ after the master of social work citizenship. Students wishing to apply must language of the country they apply so be open. Applicants will not degree. "If Congress made a more submit application forms to Dr. for. Applicants in the field of balanced law with machinery for Allan Tucker by October 21. medicine must have a doctor of exceptions to genera! rules," he said, "we would have less medicine degree at the time of the application. Gamma Phi Betas Initiate trouble." He also pointed out that there Men's Club The three types of grants avail­ able are the U.S. government full 25 Members Into Sorority Gamma Phi Beta sorority re­ ley junior; Janis Flanders, Non­ is no "very sensible” procedure grant, joint U.S.-other govern­ ( c o n t i n u e d fro m p a g e 1) cently initiated 25 members. roe junior, for notifying the individual be­ ment grant and the U.S. govern­ They are Maureen MaCarthy, Pat Hlscox, Hicksvllle, Long fore he loses his citizenship. are going on here or which have ment travel-only grant. Royal Oak freshman; Judi Val- Island, N.Y., j u n i o r ; Cheryl In certain cases, for example developed new products and The full grant provides total rance, Detroit freshman; Sally Erickson, Birmingham fresh­ when a citizen is serving in the methods now being used com­ tuition, maintenance and round- Slater, Indianapolis, Ind., fresh­ man; Bonnie Buesing, Sheboygan, army of a f o r e i g n c o u n t r y , m ercially. trip transportation to one of the man; Linda Ahoe, Detroit junior; Wis., freshman; Carol Whitfield, Krislov finds renunciation of cit­ He said that in food science, 38 participating countries. The Sheila Doyle, Royal Oak sopho­ Kalamazoo freshman; Mary-Jo izenship "understandable." " s c i e n t i f i c principles a r e joint grant provides full tution more; M i c h e l l e Bender, Ply­ Ritchie, Detroit junior. "But for those cases involv­ brought to bear on problems of and full or partial maintalnance mouth sophomore. ing persons who live abroad a N E W AW S O F F I C E R S —R illa R e in k a , S ecretary; C a n d y C arm an , A U S G R e p re se n ta tiv e ; G erry food processing as they relate from the foreign government plus Carol Lotze, Ann Arbor soph­ Janice Bancroft, Jackson jun­ number of years, it is a tough Juciu s, Treasurer; P atricia K earney, 2nd V ice P resident; N ancy M cL aughlin, P resident; A nne to the quality attributes of food travel from the U.S.-These grants omore; Nancy Cowan, Grosse ior; C a r o l y n Koening, Ossow question.'' G reenw alt, 1st V ice P re sid e n t, an d M a m ie P e te rs, 3rd V ice P re sid e n t. P h o to by B ob B arit products.” These attributes in­ will be available in 18 countries. Polnte junior; Kay Wells, Niles freshman; J a net Lorim er, B ir­ clude flavor, color, nutritive val­ Travel-only grants will sup­ freshman; G i n g e r Scheid, Mt. mingham freshman, Betsy Hast-, ue and wholesomeness, and are plement maintenance and tuition Pleasant freshman; Lynn Con- i n g s , Birmingham sophomore; the qualities that make foods de­ scholarships granted to Ameri- Test Tu b e B a b ie s S e e n B y Y e a r 2 0 0 0 vers, East Lansing freshman; Phillis Luginblll, R o y a l Oak sirable both as consumer prod­ Joan G r a y , Bloomfield Hills freshman; and Dale Lehner, Mt. ucts and as practical health- freshman; Gayle Bettega, Berk­ Clemens freshman. builders. WASHINGTON f-Development of human babies in laboratory vances in biology by the turn of the century. simple forms of living organ­ isms, something as complex, and genetics will continue to flourish..." Schwelgert said food scientists Program Set zultuses—in effect, t est-tube babies—may be possible by the year 2000, a Johns Hopkins genet­ In remarks prepared for a Cur­ ley science series lecture at Georgetown University, Glass, perhaps, as a virus . . . .may even discover how to cultivate the reproductive cells (and we) 2. Infectious diseases will "probably be b a n i s h e d for­ ever..." R e s e a r c h e r s will are not concerned so much with the actual growing or prepara­ tion of foods as with scientific To Revive SHORT OF CASH? research. They attempt to make icist said Tuesday. Dr. H. Bentley Glass, a biology who also is a key committee chairman of the American Insti­ of man and animals, to produce normal embryos, and to raise "probably learn not only how to extend man’s life but how to main­ foods available to agricultural­ ists and home economists fo r Old Comedy A d o l l a r s a v e d is a d o l­ professor, made this prediction tute of Biological Sciences, said. them to term, either in artificial tain its vigor in old age...” Popular comedy of the early la r e a rn e d ! S A V E d o lla r s "We may learn how to create cultures or in foster mothers...... commercial development of the in forecasting revolutionary ad­ days of radio will be brought and, in the process, (we) may find 4. Science is almost certain research's findings. NOW at M a r ie ’s . back to life by the TV-radio how to modify defective genes or to solve the problems of photo­ Schwelgert said use of vege­ department at 8 tonight in Union replace them with sound ones..." synthesis—the process by which table and animal food elements Parlor C . Glass also predicted: nature produces food in plants— such as fats, proteins and carbo­ The program will present ex­ 1. The dawn of a whole new thereby assuring the artificial hydrates will become more flexi­ cerpts from the famous comedy era in medicine—for example, production of "an inexhaustible ble as research continues. Al­ routines of Amos and Andy, Lum "the marriage of biochemistry supply of food..." ready, he said, soybean fibers and Abner, Fibber McGee and and other vegetable products are Molly, Fred Allen, Eddie Cantor D r a s tic R e d u c tio n s On being used to make synthetic meat and Will Rogers. Person’s Self-Concept substitutes, and vegetable fats are becoming more common in Arthur Weld, associate pro­ fessor of TY-radio, will narrate such animal-fat substitutes as the program. Determines Behavior margarine. Schweigert said the entire food processing industry is oriented "Some of the best known and best-loved people of the time from 1920 to 1950 were radio per­ The nature of a person’ s be­ opened vast new doors in the havior is determined primarily fields of counseling, psychother­ toward solving problems of dis­ sonalities,” he said. by what he thinks about himself, apy and social work, as well as tribution, spoilage and nutrition, “ T h e Great Days of Radio and not so much by his back­ education. in order to come closer to the Comedy” is the final program in ground. "It is of the utmost importance ideal of providing enough food for the Radio Encore series spon­ This is the feeling of a Detroit that we develop people in our all the people of the world. sored by the TV-radio depart­ c o n s u l t i n g psychologist who society who see themselves in He said the closer we come to ment. Other programs w e r e spoke last week at a cooperative positive ways,” he declared. understanding the various prop­ Orson Welles’ "War of the nurseries conference. "Parents, thus, are architects erties of foods and the problems Worlds,” excerpts from World A LBERT AT MAC of the self-concept, and it is up of food processing, “ the more War II coverage, and "The In­ CALL "We have just passed through to us to help our society produce challenge we’ ll have for our food vestigator,” a satire on the late 332-3505 a generation in which we believed people who feel about themselves industries in Michigan and in the Sen. Joseph McCarthy of Wis­ that behavior was almost entirely world.” consin. ' a result of the past,” said Dr. J. that they are adequate, well- Clayton Lafferty. adjusted, effective human per­ “ We are discovering, however, sonalities.” that whether a person is well- adjusted or maladjusted is very largely a question of the kind of P r o f H e a d s G ro u p I T ’S 5 0 0 T I M E -• L a m b d a C h i A l p h a f r a t e r n i t y m e m b e r s self-concept he possesses. s t r i n g t h e i r l a r g e J u n i o r 5 0 0 b a n n e r a c r o s s t h e i r h o u s e in " T h e self-concept a l m o s t O f A g E n g in e e r s seems to act like a quota, estab­ Burton Cargill, assistant pro­ p re p a ra tio n for S a tu rd a y 's a n n u a l p u s h - c a r t m a ra th o n . lishing what the individual can and fessor of agricultural engineer­ P hoto by G eorge Jun ne will be. ing, was named chairman of the "W ell-adjusted p e o p l e are Michigan section of the Ameri­ those who se e themselves as can Society of Agricultural En­ Prof Invited To White House liked, wanted, acceptable and able, while maladjusted people gineers at a recent tri-state meeting in Ft. Wayne, Ind. Herbert Weisinger, professor ings at the Folger Shakespeare are almost always those who see Clarence Hansen, assistant of English and chairman of the Library in Washington June 21. themselves as unliked, unwanted, professor of agricultural en­ comparative literature program, Mrs. John F. Kennedy, hon­ unacceptable, u n a b l e and un­ gineering, named vice-chairman has been invited to aWhiteHouse orary chairman of the National worthy.” elect and Howard McColly, Pro­ reception given by the President Shakespeare Anniversary Com­ Dr. Lafferty said the under­ fessor of agr. engineering was and Mrs. Johnson June 22. mittee and Eugene Black, chair­ standing that behavior can be re-elected as secretary-treasu- The reception will climax a man, head the committee which dealt with in the present has rer. t h r e e - d a y celebration in com­ consists of one authority on memoration of the Shakespeare Shakespeare from each of the Quadric entennial. Members of the committee have been invited to attend per­ formances in the Shakespeare fifty states. Professor Weisinger represents Michigan. MICHIGAN Theatre in Connecticut June 20 and will then participate in meet- Group Picks New Officers New officers for Phi Beta Lam­ YD’s Study bda, business education and se­ cretarial organization, were in­ Women’s Role stalled last week. They are pres­ ident, Kathy Sheahan, Detroit jun­ M rs. N e i l Staebler, M r s . ior; secretary, Linda Lonning, Lucille H. McCollough, D-De- Battle Creek sophomore; trea­ surer, L a n a Volkert, Hudson MICHIGAN... troit, and possibly Mrs. Mennen sophomore; membership chair­ Great in Resources Williams will be featured at a special meeting of the Young man, Linda Tower, Detroit soph­ and Opportunities Democratic Club Thursday at omore; and program chairman, 7:30 p.m. in 32 Union. Mary Le Valley, Morrlce junior. "Women in Politics" is the theme of the meeting. Expected Prof Selected to participate besides the MSU club are representatives from other Young Democratic clubs Poetry Club Head MICHIGAN WILD FLOWERS in the state, other campus organi­ O .L. Abbott, associate profes­ by s m it h $ 5 .0 0 zations and the student body. sor of foreign languages, was Following the discussion, tea, elected president of the Lansing coffee and cookies will be served. The meeting is open to everyone. Poetry Club at the monthly meet­ ing Monday. PROFILE OF MICHIGAN Com e On Over To The by S T E P H E N P. SO BO TKA $4.95 H O W LAN D HOUSE UMBERIAND TIMES., „ O p e n R u s h , T o n ig h t 7 :3 0 - 10 p . m . by E U G E N E DAVEN PO RT 50 H IS T O R Y O F GRAND R IV E R V A L L E Y ^ $155 # p e r te rm AISO A WIDE SELECTION FOR CHILDREN • R oom & B o a rd “ Y o u r S u p e r m a r k e t F o r E d u c a t io n ” • Self G o v e rn m e n t • Good Food SPARTAN t#s* * 323 ANN S t. C a ll ED -2 -6 5 2 1 F o r A R id e O p e n S u m m e r T e r m _________________ CO RN ER M A C & ANN EAST LA N SIN G