V Inside Community Lots Question­ M IC H IG A N Weather Partly cloudy and warmer, with scattered s h o w e r s M EW S ed, p. 3; Mock Election, likely. High in the low 80s. p. 4; Diamond Fin ale, p. 5. STATE U N IV E R S IT Y E a st Lansing, Michigan Price 10$ C lo s e d V i r g i n i a S c h o o ls T o In t e g r a t e High Court Red Delegates Orders Reopening Snub UN Talk Britain. Fedorenko was Joined F a s t , E ffe c tiv e UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., (£)-- The top delegates of the Soviet by Milos Vejvoda* the Czechos­ A ctio n R u le d Union and Czechoslovakia Mon­ lovak delegate. day walked out of a U.N. Se­ Fedorenko stayed long enough WASHINGTON (JP)-The Supreme curity Council d e b at e on the to hear himself described by Court ordered Monday "quick and Southeast Asia c risis in a snub Mau as having the vocabulary effective” action to reopen the directed at South Viet Nam. “ of a circus master.” He had long-closed p u b l i c schools of The walkout came as France coffee in the U.N. delegates’ Virginia’s Prince EdwardCounty split with her Western allies lounge, and the two Communist on an integrated basis. on a possible U.N. role for pre­ delegates did not return to the U.S. District Court in Rich­ venting border incidents between council chamber until after a mond was given broad power to Cambodia and South Viet Nam. speech by Yu Chi Hsueh, repre­ guarantee Negro children there Nikolai T . Fedorenko, the chief sentative of nationalist China. "an education equal to that af­ Soviet delegate, left after listen­ French delegate Roger Seydoux forded” by Virginia's other pub­ ing to about 10 minutes of an opposed any U.N. role in patrol­ lic schools—which a r e inte­ opening speech by Vu Van Mau, ling the border between Cambo­ grated. former South Vietnamese foreign dia and South Viet Nam as sug­ The court was told it could minister now ambassador to gested by U.S. Ambassador Adlai bring state officials or others E . S t e v e n s o n , and supported into the case and even require Cambodia’ s request for recon­ ed ac c e s s routes, the new commuter parking lot, bottom right, will have vening the 14-nation Geneva con­ E F F E C T O F DRIVING R EG S - With dri ing to be prohibited on campus in an that the county supervisers levy area m a rke d by G rand R iv e r A v e n u e to th e n o rth , H a rris o n to th e w e s t, H a ga - constructed over the summer. An express bus service will transport riders to the necessary taxes. ference to deal with Cambodian Bookstore neutrality. Seydoux spoke after British dorn to th e e a s t and th e G rand T ru n k r a ilr o a d tra c k s in th e s o u th , and r e s t r ic t - cam pus Photo by Dove Sykes The decision struck a blow at a state-county system of grants to finance private segregated delegate Sir Patrick Dean endor­ schools, but did not specifically Sets Move sed the U .S . position that Com­ munist aggresstion from North Viet Nam constituted the main But Faculty Members Still Confused outlaw such a system. It left unclear what would happen to this system after the reopening cause of the crisis in South­ For June east Asia. Dean reiterated also of public schools closed in 1959 Points Clarified In New Parking Plan to block integration. British opposition to issuing any Thus, the U.S. district court invitations now for a new Geneva The Union Bookstore hopes conference. is left free to give its own inter­ to move its supplies into the pretation of the fate of the sys­ Dean said Britain was convin­ Center for International Pro­ ced that ifCommunist aggression tem. M'vU administrator who played a major role in formulating 4n MSU con­ Faculty members are still con Prince EdwardCounty and V ir­ grams by the original June 15 toward South viei Nani was enuea the new parking and driving regulations effective fall term clarified fused and divided over the new deadline in spite of the 21-day “ a major step toward preventing ginia state officials had no im­ several points Monday. automobile regulations effective mediate comment on the ruling. bricklayers’ strike. border incidents between Cam­ Starr H. Keesler, assistant secretary, said that not all parking next fall. Bob Frew, bookstore manager, bodia and the republic of Viet Justice Hugo L . Black, speak­ spaces on North Campus will be metered and that most parking Approval of a definite set of ing for the court, noted that said Monday that the bookstore, Nam would have been taken.” parking and driving rules by the to be housed in the new inter­ areas will not be gated. Prince Edward’ s schools were Board of Trustees Friday does among those involved In the high national center, is scheduled to Fifteen new meters will be in­ not seem to have lifted the fog. tribunal’ s historic 10-year-old open by summer term. The brick­ stalled near Giltner Hall, 36 in Faculty members who wish to school integration decree and La o s N eutralists layers’ strike, which ended F r i­ the parking bay north of thePhy- sics-Mathematics B u i l d i n g , 8 use commuter lots will be re­ the 1955 implementing guide line day, caused a delay in the com­ quired to pay an $18 parking fee pletion of the building. meters in the Museum parking of “ all deliberate speed." for the year beginning July 1. "The time for more ‘deliber­ “ It’ s touch and go at this area and 8 additional meters in The fee is $12 for Jan. 1 through ate speed’ has run out,” Black point,” Frew said. front of the Student Services The contract for completion of the center originally set the date at July 1. It was moved up to T ra p p e d B y Reds Building. The only addition of gates to parking lots will be at Kellogg June 30, 1965. Faculty members and staff may obtain a reserved parking space with their name on it by paying said, “ and that phrase can no longer justify denying t h e s e Prince Edward County school June 1, but the strike has de­ Center and that part of the park­ c h i l d r e n their constitutional VIENTIANE, Laos if,-A bout the Pathet Lao Reds launched ing ramp not designated for stu­ a $48 yearly fee. Space will be rights...” layed completion of the building their offensive from the plaine 10 reserved 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. week­ M ayBrings until at least July 1. one-third of the battered neutra- dents. days ago and threw the neutra­ days and 7 a.m. to noon Saturdays. M iller O. Perry, assistant to 11st army, surrounded by Com­ lists into retreat. The driving regulation com­ There is a strong minority of the dean of international pro­ munist forces near the Plaine Des With the trapped neutralist mittee recommended that fully faculty members who are op­ Troubled grams, still hopes his offices will Jarres, was locked in battle Mon­ armored units outnumbered about disabled students have'the same posed to the parking fee. Those be moved to the center by the day in an all-out effort to break 2 to 1 by Communist forces, it driving privileges as faculty and who are net opposed to the fee time summer term begins, "but out of the trap. staff members at the same fee are confused over specific pro­ Memories The defense ministry said 1,500 was feared they would be wiped we may not make it.” of $18 per year. out unless they could break out posals. He said that whether or not neutralist troops and 23 tanks, and reach the positions of a neu­ The Board of Trustees changed the deadline is met depends on routed f r o m a stronghold at the provision Friday so that dis­ tralist battalion at Muong Soui, abled students will pay the stu­ More than 550 faculty mem­ how fast the ceilings, floors and Muong Kheung on the northwest­ nine miles west of Muong Kheung, bers expressed written support ern fringe of the strategic plaine, dent rate of $12 per year. ‘‘- ip for a formal resolution oppos­ painting are completed. the fallen headquarters of neu­ FA RM V ILLE, Va. (#)—May Is In addition to the bookstore, had been trying in vain since tralist armor. Graduate level students en­ NO MORE NARROW SQUE AKS - Bike riders on the campus ing the new regulations which a month of troubled memories the Center will house offices Sunday night to make a break­ rolled for 10 or less credits, A defense ministry communi­ resident h a l l assistants, and will have more riding room on Farm Lane now with the e s ­ will be introduced at the Academ­ for Prince Edward County. of the dean of international pro­ through. que gave no details of how many spouses of students employed tablishment of bike lanes and reduction of motor vehicle ic Senate Wednesday. In this county where public grams, international activities Military sources said reports The resolution maintains that men were killed in the fall of full time on North Campus will lanes. Photo by Jim Hile. education withered and died, the groups, foreign studies centers, from the battle zone, 110 miles Muong Kheung Sunday or in the pay $12 per year while these “ the principle of taxing faculty epic struggle began in May 1951, foreign student advisers, a grill northeast of Vientiane, indicated Communist trap four miles to working on South Campus will members for using their cars to some of its most momentous and a Con-Con auditorium. it was the heaviest fighting since drive to work is improper.” It the west, but it said the neutra­ decision came in May, and today lists "inflicted heavy casualties on the rebels.” pay $18. There is a difference in fees because those persons working The communique said Muong on North Campus will have to Farm Lane Changed also says the distinction between private and general spaces offers “ special privilege to the af­ the U.S. Supreme Court ordered the county to open its closed public schools. fluent.” W o rld N e w s Kheung was lost after a bitter park on South Campus and must 12 hour battle. It was believed walk to their places of work, he to have been the closest neutra­ indicated. To Aid Bike Safety Huling Uasery, assistant pro­ fessor of English, typifies the reactions of those who oppose The end appears near, but the next step is uncertain. The Su­ preme Court ordered the county a t a G la n c e list position to the Plaine Des “ We did not think it would be to open- its schools on a dese­ As an experiment to increase has the right of way, he said. the fee. gregated basis by September. Jarres, a barren plateau of stra­ fair to charge these employees bicycle safety, Farm Lane was Other problems are the width of "The whole concept is ridic­ When the public schools are tegic value because it is the the full rate while they would changed from four to five lanes the bicycle lanes, making sure ulous,” he said. "With a campus re-opened lt is expected that few crossroads of highways through have to go a longer distance, he K Gains New Nickname last night by the department of drivers will follow the white­ as ours, we should be able to of the county’s 1,300 school-age north-central Laos. added. public safety. washed lines and not the yellow provide adequate parking for fac­ white children will join the 1,600 The defense ministry said the Keesler indicated that the im­ The two new lanes nearest the ones, and the reluctance of ulty and stndents without a fee. CAIRO (fl-Premier Khrushchev completed his first on the spot Negro pupils in the classrooms. attempt to sell goulash communism on African soil Monday and left neutralist tank units were sur­ plementation of access routes to curbs are for bicycles. motorists to cross the double Since m o s t faculty members for home with a healthy tan, a satisfied smile and a nickname: rounded by one battalion of Pathet student parking areas marked a The purpose Is to find a safe yellow line within the left turn commute, they will be forced to "Artichoke.” He got the nickname because the Egyptians found Khrushchev Lao and three battalions of North change in the original proposal. Vietnamese soldiers, about2,500 Students will be allowed to drive and efficient way of getting bi­ cyclists across the bridge, Lt. lane. Andrews said the new traffic pay the fee.” Ussery said the campus bus Major General hard to pronounce, while artichoke—which comes out “ Karshoof men in all. The government has on the access routes anytime. Allen H. Andrews of the depart­ regulations coming up next year system “ obviously needs to be in Arabic— seemed to fit handily. The familiar acceptance by the Egyptians of the 70-year-old charged repeatedly that troops The parking area near the li­ from Communist North Viet Nam brary, particularly the ones di­ ment of public safety said. The whitewashed lines will re­ will affect the plan. The number of bicycle riders and the number improved.” However, he said he doubted that the improvement is To Address are fighting in Pathet Lao ranks. rectly in front of and in back of main through this week, if the of cars on campus enter into the forthcoming next year. visitor emphasized the popular success of his state visit. Wells Hall will not be open to students at any time. One of the weather permits, he said. Bicyclists from various dorms question, he said. There is also the financial “ I really have seen no specif­ ic proposals for an improved bus ROTC Cadets GOP Rivals Praise Statement major reasons for this is be­ will be consulted for their reac­ angle. A new bridge to enable system,” he said. Maj. Gen. John R. Pugh, com­ cause the areas are too crowded tion to the plan, he said. cyclists to cross the Red Cedar Paul E . Reineke, professor of mander of the Sixth Army Corps SACRAMENTO, Calif. ifS-Both Sen. Barry Goldwater and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller Monday praised former President Dwight D. Romney To Talk with student parking now to allow The experiment leaves only two would cost $40,000. This is not physiology and pharmocology, in Battle Creek, will deliver the fire and other emergency ve­ motor vehicle lanes on Farm feasible because one of the ob­ spring Army-Air Force ROTC Eisenhower’ s statement defining the views which he hopes the 1964 said he is not opposed to the new hicles access to buildings in that Lane and there is no room for jects is to save money, Andrews Republican presidential nominee will hold. On Campus At 8 area. passing, he said, which may cause said. regulations in principle. “ I know that in comparison cadet commissioning address to­ day on Demonstration Hall field. The two rivals for California’ s 86 Republican national convention congestion if s l o w moving ve­ Permanent l e f t turn signs with other universities, thepark- delegates worked opposite ends of the state in the final week of cam­ Gov. George W. Romney will Ceremonltes, which begin at hicles are traveling on them. would have to be mounted on ing situation hasn’t been bad here. paigning as the only contenders in the state’ s June 2 presidential address the University at 8 to­ 4:30 p.m., will include the award­ The middle lane is for left structures over the middle lane, primary. night on Demonstration Field. 12 Jewish Pickets turns only and signs reading he said, and this will be expen­ However, 1 would raise a question about the reserved parking space. ing of second lieutenant com­ The opportunities of youth, one missions to 71 Army and 20 “ bicycle lane only” will be placed sive. For the experiment they “ It seems to me that lt might Rights Bill Outlook ‘Not Bad’ of the governor's favortie speech topics, will be his subject. He Arrested At Fair on the curbs with arrows pointing are mounted on barricades in be more expensive in the long Air Force cadets. Included in the program will be presentation WASHINGTON UP)—A bundle oi amendments that leaders hope will will also comment on the mock NEW YORK f —Twelve Jewish to the lanes. the lane. run for the University to tie up Jjsi^e J here .art; some.p.roblems con- of the President’ s Cups to this attract enougtr iw f«t ifivll r.be .p ■ x«*—.— a— Jieheld. re jvrqested^' “* c ■*$ JPth u a n c r«*sr-VSi# a ' good * a parking apace. * yearVofctSiiirt’dtf'&'esdws. " got another critical going-over Monday from Republican .members. on campus- Wednesday. .. :x6e7orcfAnj)SfrtioVat th e r^ rf''< necttk V i'ife safety record, Andrews said. normal day, one space might Ac­ It may be introduced today, Senate Republican leader Everett M. He is coming at the request of Fa ir Monday, in a month -old dis- Andrews said. I he problem of commodate three or four cars. In case of inclement weather, Most accidents are caused by the ceremonies will be held in 14 student organizations. His ad­ pute over an Arab mural on dis- cars turning into driveways with These reserved spaces might ag­ Dirksen of Illinois said. cyclists trying to pass on the Dirksen, talking with newsmen after the fourth Republican confer- dress is sponsored by the Young play there. There was no vio- bicycles coming up on the right gravate the parking problems. Jenison Field house. side raises the question of who right. enee on the amendments, summed up the situation as ‘not too bad. Republicans and Brody Board. lence. Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan T ue s da y , May 26. 1 96 4 L etters T o T h e E d ito r Parking Plan: Mixed Emotions The B oar d of T r u s t e e s , moving p o r a r i l y , and we would like to Bored By All Except Hate ahead in its plans for rendering remind all those conc er ned that To the Editor: the University a m o r e efficient further discussion and decision education plant, Fr id ay passed should be forthcoming in these It’s almost stupid to refute Joe Panyard’s views on the Negro race. Historical, anthropological and archaeological evidences the c o n t ro v e r s ia l new parking areas. would only bore him, as does everything else except for hate., and driving regulations. The s p e c i f i c needs of the Persons such as Mr. Panyard claim a right to hate Because they are bored and want to give direction and substance to m ean in gless Some faults of the plan as it pr om is ed bus s e r v i c e im p r o v e ­ and empty lives. They have a right to their thoughts and feeling s, has been discussed for s e v e r a l ment a r e still to be outlined in but, unfortunately, these thoughts and feelings invariably becom e intertwined with their actions. Hate activists must be r e s tra in e d months have been enumerated detail. More information may be by moral and legal codes. repeatedly in this column. F a ­ needed before a workable plan can Thus, Mr. Panyard, if you have the time, the inclination, and a sufficient degree of ignorance to hate Negroes or any other groups culty opinion has been strong in be announced, and this can only of peoples, feel free to do so. However, confine your hatred to ru b­ its ' pposition to the new parking begaine.dby finding student opin­ ber-walled rooms if possible. fee. . ion on the buses. And if you must defend your views in print, do not do a d is s e r v i c e to American Indians, Chinese, Jews or other groups in citing their Students a n d faculty h a v e historical e x p e r ie n c e s to substantiate your ludicrous con clusio ns. E s t i m a t e s , as a c c u r a t e as po s­ biought up many points intended Besides, I become particularly annoyed with the worshippers of the sible, must be made to d e t e r ­ Oriental past, philo-Semites, and other such liars. to strengthen the p l a n -- p la c e s in mine what the c o s t will be of the B re n d a Greenstone which the plan as presented was bus operation. The possibility significantly lacking, or ways in that f a r e s will be c ov er ed b y which the plan could be simply and efficiently improved. p a s s e s sold at s e v e r a l dollars a Panyard’s 'Humanitarianism’ t e r m must be adjusted to the ad­ To the Editor: i vance ideas of what the whole Suggestions Ignored ? thing will co st. Rather than attempting to express my personal feelings toward Mr. Panyard's article, which may conflict with those of other Negro The administration a n d the and white attitudes, I think an analysis of M r . Panyard’ s eloquent Plans must be made to provide Board of T r u s t e e s gave the discussion on "the right to hate" is in order. bus s e r v i c e at all times when it F irst of all, I will concede the fact that a person has the right to appearance of ignoring all these will be needed, perhaps evenings feel or think as he chooses. After all, this is the innermost priv acy pleas, seeming to pr ef er infor­ and weekends as well as during which an individual could possibly have and to challenge a p e r s o n ’ s right to feel a certain way would surely be an invasion of this p r i ­ mation from other universities, c l a s s hours. vacy. o r a t b e s t incomplete information Undoubtedly the Negro is aware of the validity of s om e of M r. Bus routes ar e still to be de ­ Panyard’ s remarks concerning the existing prejudices and s e c u l a r and im pressions of campus dri v­ feeling of white supremacy. I do not say that the Negro a g r e e s with ing needs. fined e xac tly , according to the or acknowledges them but I emphasize that he is aware of them. It turns out, however, that the best studies that can be made of As for Negroes being inferior and having an inferiority com plex, I’m sure that Mr. Panyard would be in for a little s u r p r is e if he silence maintained by many ad­ campus transportation needs. Well, I Guess I’ve Got The Winning Hand! were to investigate the validity of this implication. m in i s tr a to r s throughout the r e ­ The s e v e r a l conflicting sets of Despite the appearance of Mr. Panyard's discu ssio n, which made him appear to be a cocky loud mouth, he is obviously a virtuous# cent c o n t ro v e r sy was not in fact opening and closing hours for stu­ humanitarian. This is evident by the fact that he goes so far as to indicative of the most significant developments taking place. I t s e e m s that many of the su gg es ­ dent and faculty parking-driving privileges in various a r e a s must be worked out, leaving as little Political Views Aired Editor’ s Note: The following ton - favors balanced budget, active in international relations, make the assumption that whites and Negroes are bio lo gically equal. This is definitely a great concession by the head spokesman of SNUFF (Society for Nullification ofUnder-Thinking Freedom F ig h t­ ers) even though it had little, if any, bearing upon his com m e n ta ry . tions made by students and fa­ question as possible of the s p e c ­ strengthening NATO, civil rights Another of Mr. Panyard’s virtuous attributes is his belief and sketches were made by the education, health, and agricul­ advocacy of a merit system. In other words, a race of people are culty, or at le a st the conditions ific rights of e v e r y pers on, in as candidates' respective cam* bill; against recognition of East ture. evaluated on the basis of their achievements. However, this is un­ Germany and admission of Red Robert F . Kennedy - strong, which prompted the suggestions, many predictable situations as pus campaign managers. fortunate for the Negro because Mr. Panyard has examined e v e r y China to United Nations; never active Attorney General; Civil aspect of Negro history and civilization and has been unable to pre­ have indeed been considered. possible. lost election to Democrats. Rights supporter, liberal, spe­ sent a single contribution to society or culture made by N e gro e s. T he re is no need for anyone to R e p u b lic a n S e n a t o r Margaret C h a s e cial good will ambassador under Seemingly Mr. Panyard’s observations must have been b lu rr ed . Discussion continues in or de r Smith - member of Congress two presidents. Nevertheless, he has apparently made close examinations of to work out many details which re tur n in the fall without a c l e a r Republican Candidates’ P ri­ since 1940; would promote women Senator Eugene J. McCarthy - "other" short-lived groups that can’t match the duration of Negro mary Summaries. to a position of high esteem; re­ have b e e n lost in the verbal idea of his driving and parking Minnesota Senator, s u p p o r t s civilization. Presidential Candidates: sponsible; well qualified. mo s t federal programs, civil rights at all ti m es . The Aztec and Inca Indians, he implied, have made more con­ shuffle that has surrounded t h e Senator Barry M. Goldwater - rights, LB J and his programs; tributions to American culture. favors peace and freedom through A Modern Mind in Tune with plan. T h i s is the way all such flexible defense structure, fa­ D em ocrat His Tim es. Mr. Panyard, despite his fair and open-mindedness, stated that important U n i v e r s i t y moves Some Confusion Inevitable vors constitutional federalism, Presidential Candidates: Robert S. McNamara - exper­ he based his prejudices on a lack of merit or accomplishments. He denied that they are founded on baseless reasons. In other. minimum national involvement, ience as Secretary of Defense should be handled right from the President Lyndon B. Johnson- words if the Negro would do something or accomplish something in , favors full employment and fi­ The T r u s t e e s ’ p as sa ge of the nancial security. strong civil rights supporter; makes him uniquely qualified; the future to make up for having never done anything, then Mr. s t a r t , and not after the fact as initiator of war on poverty; anti­ has commendation of both Demo­ Panyard and others like him will remove all their hatred and prej­ parking rules makes inevitable Ambassador H e n r y C a b o t crats and Republicans; sent to udices. has been the c a s e in this m a t t e r . recessionary policy, tax cut and a confusing period for the Uni­ Lodge - has been member of U.S. government austerity program; Viet Nam to study situation sev­ If we had more bright and intelligent young men like Mr. Panyard The m u t u a l consideration of s e n a t e , U.S. Ambassador to eral times. in Congress, the civil rights issue would have been settled years ve r s it y . The rules must be i n t e r ­ United Nations 8 years, GOP Vice Congressional experience. R. Sargent Shriver - has con­ ago. Congress is in desperate need of people who can think of simple needs with which the a d m in is tr a ­ preted and adjusted by each p e r ­ Presidential nominee, present Governor George C . Wallace - fidence and respect of LB J; be­ solutions to complex problems. stands for individual freedom and tion and various student and f a­ son in the University to fit the ambassador to South Viet Nam, inability to legislate attitudes of lieves that civil rights is the Strange as it may seem, however, there appears to be something Richard M. Nixon-well-known great social issue of our times; corrupt in his merit system, ambiguous in his statements and a r t i ­ culty r e p r e s e n ta ti v e s a r e n o w many specialized c a s e s that will the heart; opposes both draft and was first head of the PeaceCorps. and experienced GOP hopeful; ficial in his line of reasoning. _ , ., „ , approaching the problem is the admission of Red China to the Adlai E . Stevenson - present 6 Fred M. Butler not fit the generalized mold en­ s e r v e d 8 y e a r s as V i c e - United Nations. Detroit freshman only way such a sweeping change president; GOP n o m i n e e for United N a t i o n s Ambassador, visioned by the administration. f o r m e r Illinois Governor and IV IE N i president in 1960; served in both can success fully be implemented. Confusion can be anticipated houses of Congress, candidate for the Presidency in now and avoided through caref ul Governor Nelson A, Rocke- V ice P r e s id e n t 1952 and 1956; liberal intellect­ Questions Still Unanswered planning and discussion. feller-favors strong civil rights Vice-presidential Candidates: Governor Edmund G. (Pat) ual who advocates admission of Red China to the United Nations. legislation, strengthening NATO; But some important questions Or it can be left until Septem­ tight controls at all levels on Brown - governor of California since 1958; supported Kennedy M a y o r Robert F . Wagner- r em ain unanswered, if only t e m - b er . government spending; served un­ Mayor of New York City for 11 der three presidents, has never in 1960; defeated Nixon in 1962 gubernatorial race. years; claims support of organ­ lost an election to the Demo­ Senator Hubert Humphrey - ized labor; played important role crats. supports civil rights, floor man­ in settling 1961-62 New York AUSG Spends Well Governor William W. Scran­ ager of current civil rights bill; City newspaper strike. Student C o n g r ess has spent tryside is b a r r e n and help i P r im a r y B a ttle g r o u n d $300 well. As a re sult, a small needed because the ponderous pa rt of Michigan State will be Mississippi tradition has effec­ educating Mississippians t h i s s u m m e r thanks to the AUSG de­ tively trapped the Negro; it has left him few means and little Indecision P la g u e s G O P cision to sponsor two r e p r e s e n ­ hope. He has virtually no r e ­ By SU E JA CO BY Lodge has been mentioned as a fer a woman president to the tatives to work for the Student p o s s i b l e ‘‘compromise candi­ conservative Goldwater. Many course. State News Staff Writer date.” His main liability is that political observers think Mrs. Non-Violent Coordination C o m ­ Now while a g r e a t s u m m e r of he has been publicly committed Smith hopes to win the vice- With only one major primary to President Johnson’s policy in mittee. discontent begins to brew, we at left to go this year, no Republi­ presidential nomination on the Viet Nam. basis of her primary campaigns. MSU can look forward to a little can presidential candidate has Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Pennsylvania Gov. William W. been ab l e to demonstrate a Maine made a strong showing The p r o g r a m , entering its third e x t r a help in a few towns where clear-cut majority of voter sup­ Scranton and former vice-presi­ against Goldwater in the Illinois dent Richard M. Nixon are con­ y e a r , is aimed at the g r a s s roots p r o g r e s s will be made. It may port. primary, indicating that many stantly mentioned as possible level of political and social lead­ not have the flashy flair of a Illinois Republicans would pre- "compromise candidates." The California primary June 2 ersh ip; the training of indigenous demonstration, but it will be could permanently set back the * * * hopes of Arizona Sen. Barry M. persons to wage the fight for p r o g r e s s of a firm s o r t ; nothing Goldwater or New York Gov. rights on its m ost b a r r e n battl e- is more esential to the Neg ro’ s Nelson A. Rockefeller. It could f iel d- -th e ru ra l south. The coun- struggle than education. also knock both of them out of the running and convince GOP Wallace Upsets professionals of the need for a President Lyndon B. Johnson, teeth" out of Northern Demo­ compromise candidate. who has held the nation's highest cratic supporters of civil rights r'-u... . u ____ office for just over six months, legislation. STATE N E W Goldwater, the GOP s Mr. ,,, , 1 . . , .. M IC H IG A N r .. will have no rival for his party s In the Wisconsin primary April Conservative, will go into the u ^ • STATE ... B nomination at the Democratic 7, Wallace picked up more than convention this summer , " , with 1111the ... __ U N IV E R S IT Y i , lllc convention this summer. 25 per cent of the Democratic H e r e ’s d e o d o r a n t p r o te c tio n number of pledged dele- Never in the history of the presidential vote. A month later, consistenrv nor ' ^ * United States has a President he earned more than 30 per cent Published by the students of Michigan summer term; special Welcome Issue in Sep­ ReDublienn nr°irmV° te gette^ in been refused the right to seek of Democratic v o t e s in the State University. Issued on class days Monday tember. spring. ari6S office again by his party. B arr­ Indiana primary. And in the Y O U C A N T R U S T through Friday during the fall, winter and Second class postage paid at East Lansing, ing an unexpected illness, there Maryland primary April 19, he spring quarters, twice weekly during the Michigan. Rockefeller’s p r e s i d e n t i a l is no question that Johnson will received a walloping 43 per cent Editorial and business offices at 341 Student possibilities appeared dim be- choose to run. of Democratic votes. Old Spice Stick Deodorant.. .fa stest, neatest w a r to a ll­ Member Assoçiated Press, United Press Services Building, Michigan State University, cause of his recent divorce and The President or one of his Some view Wallace's support day, every ¿lay p ro tectio n ! It’s the man's deodorant pre­ East Lansing, Michigan. Mall subscriptions remarriage until his startling up- stand-ins has received a major- as an indication of widespread International, Inland Daily Press Association, ferred by men...absolutely dependable. Glides on payable in advance: term, $3; 2 terms, $4; setvictory in the Oregon p ri- ity of voter support in every Dem- Northern opposition to the civil Associated Collegiate Press Association, smoothly, speedily. . . dries in record time. Old Spice Stick 3 terms, $5; full year, $6. mary May 18. The Louis Harris ocratic primary this year. How- rights bill. S o me Democrats Michigan Press Association. Poll May 21 showed Rockefeller ever, Alabama’s Gov. George C. think Wallace's s ho wi ng may Deodorant — most convenient, most economical deodorant Editor...................................... Bruce Fabricant Wire Editor............................John Van Gleson leading the field of candidates in Wallace h a s also commanded cause at least two or t h r e e money can buy. 1.00 plus tax. Advertising Manager............., . .Fred Levine .CaliforniaGOP v < x e » v y . - . 1 1 Qemt>— if. t'rx Oecp ‘StfWh to t u t - -* - -■ r . ' i f f ' >',r!.atfipjiç iiX itv t i * ' . ‘.V .. :-Vi ,i»*rry~ iWrtTey Asst. Adv. Mgrs.. . . . . .Frame aenger j r . , 'Henry Cafcot LodgeV’u X am- cratic,prim aries. for independent electors next No­ ' 'Ass’t Campus Editor. . . 7 L iz Hyman .................................................... Arthur Langer bassador to the Republic ofSouth Wallace does not seriously vember. Editorial Staff. . .Barb Bradley, DaveStewart Viet Nam, was expected to win think he will receive the Demo­ Johnson and Wallace are both ....................................................Mike Klndman Circulation Manager.................. Bill Marshall the Oregon primary in spite of cratic presidential nomination. listed on the Democratic ballot ^ D E O D O R AN T Sports Editor................................Jerry Caplan News Adviser...............................Dave Jaehnig the fact that he is not an an­ In his own words, he is entering in MSU’s mock primary election U l_ T o M nounced presidential candidate. prim aries to "shake the eye- tomorrow. ( Tu e s d a y , May 2 6 , 1964 Michigan State News, E a s t L an si ng , Michigan Union Book Store Uni on B o o k S t o r e Uni on B o o k S t < u C o m m u ter Lots Q u e stio n e d The Board of Trustees Monday gave the green light to proposals Help Us Move! n restricting driving on campus, but for many commuting students, the signal had an amber cast. Criticism centered about provisions banning student-driven ve­ And B hicles next fall between 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. and tentative plans for bus service linking perimeter parking lots with the center of campus. Save a Pretty Penny Too Richard Razet, Holt junior, forsees the shifting of on-campus problems to off-campus areas with little or no alleviation in sight. "As 1 see it,” Razet said, * * * "they are merely moving trouble from one area to another.” Mary Hamel, Lansing sopho­ m o r e , expressed displeasure C ity S e e s with the proposals to construct a commuter parking lot on Mt. Hope Road. N o ,T r o u b le "Locating parking facilities so u IUl far out is ridiculous,” she said, "1 no sooner finish driving 15 F ro m B a n miles from my home then I have East Lansing officials pre­ to hop on a bus to reach campus. sently anticipate no serious park­ "Surely there are locations ing problems in East Lansing closer to campus where they as a result of the new MSUpark­ can put lots,” she said. ing regulations. "Walking f r o m M t . Hope "We don’t know what to ex­ doesn't exactly excite me,” said pect yet,” MikeConlisk, planning B ' Bl L a rry B r y a n t , Tulsa, Okla., director, said. 1° graduate student who commutes Conlisk said that everything depends upon how well the Uni­ 1° from Williamston. Ik "A s it is, my wife and I versity parking plans function. "The initial reaction will prob­ can hardly afford traveling from ably be that the students will C O L L E G E BOWL E N T R A N T S-T o p photo: John Cunningham, Terry Maxon, Sue Spier, Jack Be Sure To Shop Our Williamston, much less the in­ park in East Lansing until they Amermanof C ase H all, winners; bottom photo: Don Dickson, Marge Phillips, George Greider, iS convenience,” he said. "With see how the plan works on cam­ the proposed system, either we pus,” he said. find a residence within walking If it works, East Lansing will Laureen Pinkerman, of Theta Chi and Gamma Phi Beta. Photos by Tony Ferrante t Io Bargain Table distance or we’ re up a creek.” have no problems, he said. Clinches Victory Sunday r On the other hand, students may find that it is less expen­ Ie ZBTTops sive to park in the city lots. “ If this happens, therewill de­ C a s e W i n s C o l l e g e B o w l Ul S w e a ts h ir ts - m a n y s t y le s , U| finitely be an increase on us,” Case Hall is the University Erickson Hall Kiva with Mau­ M a x o n , Greene, N.Y., sopho­ In Softball Conlisk said. “ In that case East Lansing will have to step up its College Bowl champion by vir­ rice Crane, associate professor more: Sue Spier, Midland jun­ In ii c o lo r s , s iz e s n tue of a 275-50 win over the Theta of humanities, as moderator. ior; and Jack Amerman, Belle­ Zeta Beta Tau won the In­ enforcement of parking regu­ Chi-Gamma Phi Beta team in Members of the winning team ville ju nio r. Io tramural fraternity s o f t b a l l lations, especially if students use the College Bowl finals Sunday. were John Cunningham, Cincin- The Theta Chi-Gamma Phi Be­ championship Tuesday night with nI side streets and meteredpark- The contest was held in the natti, Ohio, sophomore; Terry ta team was composed of Don a 3-2 victory over Farmhouse in ing.” Dickson, East Lansing senior; M S U S u m m e r J a c k e ts the fraternity finals. "If it becomes apparent that M arg e P h i l l i p s , Coopersville Farmhouse jumped to an early 2-0 lead with single runs in East Lansing parking lots are not utilized for the purpose intended Calendar of Coming Event# sophomore; George Greider, Ne­ B! B wark, Ohio, sophomore; and Lau­ o 1 the second and third innings, but H o t- d o g P a n ls - o n l y a fe w (that i s students crowd out reen P i n k e r m a n , Bloomfield ZBT rallied for three runs in o E a s t Lansing residents), the Civil Engineering Seminar - Graduate Recital, Coral Guy — H ills sen io r. the bottom of the third to go Traffic Commission will look 10 a.m., 312 Engineering. 8:15 p.m., Music Aud. Ik ! ahead for good. into regulation and control,” he Young Democrats — 7:30p.m., Ik MSU Men’s Club Luncheon — Not Beans, But Les Frank opened the third for ZBT with a ' walk and then stole second base. A sacrifice fly said. "Actually, it’ s too early to 12:10 p.m., Union Parlors. Natural Resource Lecture — 3 21 Union. Dairy Club — 1 p.m.. Dairy Bees In Her Ear SI New Items say,” he said. p.m., Union Parlor C. Barn, annual dairy judging con­ t by Mel Borock sent Frank to third. Jerry Lichstein, team captain, Commencement Geography Seminar — 3:30 p.m., 409 Nat. Sci. test. Block and Bridle SpringRound- up — 6:30 p.m., Anthony Hall, Kelly Monday. The faint buzz of spring turned into a buzzing sting for Carla 0 I Added Daily Chemistry Colloquium — 4 r singled Frank home. Len Kol- The Peru, Ind., freshman was Seniors may obtain tickets for p.m., 122 Kedzie. steak dinner followed by awards tonow, who went the distance stung In the ear by a bee while F o o r Science Seminar -- 4 presentation. e for ZB T , won his own game with June commencement J u n e 3 p.m., 110 Anthony. College Life — 7 p.m., ATO she was at thelM swimming pool. a home run which drove in the through 5 in the Alumni office, Students at the pool helped her 257 Student Services. Special Jewish Lecture, Rabbi Fraternity, Speaker: Detroit bus­ final two runs. wash the bee out of her ear. Ul Kaplan — 4 p.m., 114 Bessey. inessman. U P u b lic a tio n s H e a d s Microbiology and Public Health Seminar — 4:10p.m., 335Giltner. Pathology S e m i n a r — 4:10 p.m., 346 Giltner. BOWL TONIGHT n| 1 °| Sell Your Lanes available anytime n S e n io rs O f W eek Statistics Colloquium — 4:10 p.m., 106 Berkey. B Used Books HOLIDAY LANES Seniors of the Week, Michele mer working on the Wolverine, Governor Romney’ s Speech — 6 Powers and Bruce Fabricant, Miss Powers spent other sum­ 8 p.m., Front Dem. Hall. o: are two people who are more mers worki ng in resorts in Mich­ than a little interested in their igan. °\ major, journalism. Fabricant has worked as a campus correspondent fo r the B eg P ardon Open 9 A.M. Everyday k Miss Powers was editor of the 1964 Wolverine and Fabricant Associated Press. A headline in Monday's State is editor of the State News. After graduation Miss Powers News should have read that the Just North of Frandor IV 7*3731 s| A senior from Grand Rapids, would like to go into the tech­ Board of Trustees accepted gifts B o w lin g - B iI I ia rd s -S n a c k B a r - C o c k t a ils t Miss Powers has also worked on nical production of magazines. and grants of $905 thousand, not J-Hop, J-Council, Senior Coun­ But first she would like to see million. 0 I cil, Greek Week and AUSG pub­ Europe. r lic relations. Fabricant will work this sum­ A member of Delta Zeta sor­ mer at the New York World’ s T U E S D AY S T ORE HOURS - 9:30 A.M. To 5:30 P.M. e ority, she has a 3.0 point aver­ F a ir for Ford Motor Company. age and is a member of Kappa Then he will enter the Army Ul Alpha Mu, Tau Sigma Phi and as a second lieutenant in the \u r Kappa Tau Alpha honoraries. Signal Corps. nI in Fabricant, Mt. Vernon, N.Y., 1 senior, was recording secretary for Blue Key honorary and vice- president of Sigma Delta Chi SPARTAN ° I nI journalism honorary. With a 2.5 average, he is a STANDARD member of Zeta Beta Tau fra­ ternity, *64 Club and Excalibur, young f a s h io n a b le s e le c t a n e w w a r d r o b e b a s ic . . B) N ew B o o k s - B senior men’ s honorary. ° Although she spent last sum- th e b lo u s o n d re s s Io RANDOM VIBRATION, An Introduction To. o f lin e n -te x tu rd d r a y o n Ik R obson Psi Of Relief For a n d cotton., a versatile Name Correction summer c a m p a ig n e r Ul WATER & ELECTROLYTE METABOLISM , II n Omega Psi Phi fraternity has been having troubles lately— STUDENl with g o - a n y w h e r e •1 D e G r a e ff & L e ijn s e people c a n ’ t get their name SAVE 25% ON ability. Fully-lined o straight. Monday’ s edition of the State News made the same error LABOR n PROTIDES OF THE BIOLOGICAL FLUIDS 1100 E. GRAND R I V E R a n d w a s h a b l e . Pi nk, by calling the fraternity Omega 337*0470 P eeters Phi Psi. p o w d e r b l u e o r yellow. U Bl A l s o , b l u e or n ° EFFECT OF RADIATION ON METALS AND gre en libertyprint 0 IAGNIFICO! 5 to 15 s i z e s . k OTHER HIGH-MELTING MATERIALS Everyone 1 4 .9 8 S P e n k o v s k ii Likes Louis tj B| In any language, people l o v e °l DELTAIC AND SHALLOW MARINE DEPOSITS Louis. And we like it that way. rl V an S tr a a te n We only have two things to of­ fer—clean clothes and service. e So we work darn hard to make friends and keep them. Stop in I f l/rfi ul today and see why people like ' us so much. ASK a b o u t o u r F R E E SUMMER STO R A G E CLEANER AND Janilisims UNION BOOK STORE SHIRT LAUNDRY C a s u a l D re s s e s Right On Campus - A Dept. Of Michigan State 6 2 3 E . G ra n d R iv e r E D 2 -3 5 3 7 [ uni on B o o k S t o r e U n i o n B o o k S t o r e Un i o n B o o k S t o ^ e A c r o s s F ro m S tu d e n t S e rv ic e s B u ild in g Michigan State News, E a s t Lan sin g, Michig an T u e s d a y , May 2 6 , 1 9 6 4 Mock Vote Held Wednesday Harris Students will go to the polls Wednesday in a mock election to At MHA pick the candidate from their party whom they want to run in this year’ s national presidential election. G O P P o ll Meeting A long-standing "feud” maybe Also on the ballot will be the' at an end. question of whether the voting age should be lowered to 18. H e re L e d A 11-University Student Gov­ ernment and Men’s Halls Asso­ All-University Student Gov­ ciation, two groups which have ernment (AUSG) Elections Com­ had many differences in thepast, missioner Jim Patton, Wilmette B y L o d g e indicated that they are ready to 111., sophomore, said the elec­ work together for the common tion will be run in the same good of the student body. manner as the first AUSG pre­ South Viet Nam Ambassador T h e "truce” w as made at sidential election except that Henry Cabot Lodge led a Repub­ Thursday’s MHA meeting, at there will be tighter security lican presidential preference poll which Bob H arris, Bryan, Ohio, precautions taken and no regis­ conducted last week on campus. Junior and president of AUSG ap­ tration will be required to vote. The poll asked for students peared at the invitation of MHA. All students-ful 1-time, part- . first choice among the five lead­ He explained his actions of the time and graduate-wili be allow­ ing Republican contenders, their past few weeks, told of his first ed to vote by presenting a valid second choice, and whether they days in office and gave some of ID card. would vote for their first choice the programs he hoped to see Students may vote in dormi­ if he r a n against P r e s i d e n t A DAY IN M AY-.Jam ie Blanchard, senior class president, shows A .J. Harris the ropes. Harris set up during his term of office. tory meal lines, in Berkey and Lyndon B. Johnson. will take over after the end of the term. photo by George Junne One of the things he suggested was a smaller congress with Bessey Halls, and in the Union. For first choice preference, better representation. One way There will be no polls in the the percentage voting was: to do this, he said, is to initiate South Campus G rill. Lodge 49 per cent; Rockefeller a training program in which each Patton said most write-ins will 28 per cent; Nixon 9 per cent; J u n i o r C l a s s E l e c t s O f f i c e r s congressman would have an as­ be allowed because of the elec­ Goldwater 7 per cent; Scranton sistant who would work with him tion’ s scope. 7 per cent. and be capable of taking over. The IBM countingprocessused For second choice the voting Harris a l s o announced that R EA DY FOR MOCK E L E C T I O N - Pat McCollough, left, in the AUSG presidential re- Charles Greebel, and Karin Walstrom finish posters for the was: T o P r e p a r e F o r S e n i o r Y e a r Warren Platt, St. Johns, A riz., election will not be used, Pat­ Rockefeller 32 per cent; Lodge Junior and former president of mock election which will be held Wednesday. ton said, because of the greater 27 per cent; Nixon 22 per cent; North Wonders Hall, has been cost and because the issue at Photo by Tony Ferrante As graduation nears for sen­ dillac, and Edie Freeman, Brook­ tions will head investigations for Scranton 15 per cent; Goldwater iors, the junior class makes pre­ lyn, N.Y., social; and Jerry L e r- senior privileges including driv­ named g e n e r a l chairman of stake will not affect the cam­ 4 per cent. pus. the room will be the elections parations for its upcoming senior man, Mount Vernon, N.Y., fi­ ing privileges, off campus liv­ homecoming for next year. President Johnson outpolled year activities. nance. ing and early registration, and The MHA members, most of Counting will be done in the commission, the Elections Re­ lower lounge of the Student Ser­ view Board, one representative vices Building by Alpha Phi O- each from the Young Republi­ Acid Burns the cumulative Republican total Reading activities for next year The scholarship, for all candidates by getting 56 are new senior class officers A.J. and finance committees are new ing projects. regulations finance will devise fund rais­ whom supported other candidates in this term’ s AUSG presidential per cent of the total vote. Voting Harris, Walled Lake, president; groups added to senior council, Any junior who has ideas or election, indicated t hat they mega, national service frater­ cans and the Young Democrats nity. The only others allowed in and a State News reporter. 5 Students f i r s t choice preference o v e r Art Block Brooklyn, N.Y., vice according to A .J. Harris. President Johnson was: president; Sue Smith; Highland would like to discuss senior ac­ tivities may see A.J. Harris, thought Harris is doing a good job and that they are willing to Scholarship committee w i l l 3 p.m. to 5 p.m., Monday and help him carry out his programs. Park, secretary; and Pete Wade, In Chem Lab Goldwater 60 per cent; Nixon 57 per cent; Lodge 42 per cent; Birmingham, treasurer. Activities are organized by make a list of scholarships and Wednesday in 317 Student Ser­ fellowships available r e g u l a ­ vices. Five students w e r e burned Rockefeller 35 per cent; Scranton 30 per cent. class officers and the Senior shortly after 1 p.m. Monday when nitric acid sprayed out of a test Class Council comprised of 20 Last Chance tube in a chemistry lab at Quon- set 92. Students polled were also of­ members. Each member heads fered an optional question, "Why a committee. New council mem­ is your first choice for the nom­ bers include: Stormy Winds Blew, For Repeats ination your first choice?" They w e r e treated Health Center for first ond degree burns and at 01 In and sec­ released Marnie Peters, Aurora, 111., Students for Lodge felt that he president’s r e c e p t i o n ; Linda is more interested in foreign pol­ Chapman, Clarkston, cornn ence- But Band Played On Deadline is today fo r permission to repeat final icy than politics, he is an inter­ ment; L iz Hyman, Baldwin, N.Y., By JU D Y H O P P E R mic number built around five examinations for Univer­ Monday afternoon. No one was nationalist, and they liked his newsletter; Ken Hoffman, Nash­ State News Reviewer early American dances, the cake sity College courses. seriously Injured. 'oreign policy experience. ville, Tenn.,andKarinWalstrom, walk, the schottishce, the west­ Permission may be ob­ Despite threatening skies and George H. Balthrop, Staunton, Rockefeller supporters liked Harbor Springs, publicity. ern one-step, the waltz, and the tained from the office of Va., freshman, was corking a test him because of his liberalism, Jon W e e r s i n g , Owosso, de­ gusty winds, the Concert Band rag. The second, highly melodic, John N. Winburne, assist­ gave its annual Spring Concert his activity, his forward-minded- velopment fund; Skip Scandirito, ant dean of Student Affairs, T H E S A F E W A Y to s ta y a le r t tube in an experiment to produce at 4 p.m. Sunday at the Kresge was based on five folk songs from nitorgen dioxide when the acid ness and his tactful personality. Mount C l e m e n s , homecoming; the Isle of Man—"The Good Old 170 Bessey Hall. Judy Sparks, New York, N.Y., Art Building terrace. sprayed up over the cork and Nixon boosters l i k e d their and Mary Kay Bloss, Marlette, Conductor Leonard Falcone Way , " “ T h e Manx Fiddler,” w ith o u t h a r m fu l s tim u la n ts burned the faces, arms and man’ s overall experience, and seniors of the week. gave the ,90 band members in­ "Sweet Water in the Common," NoDoz keeps you mentally Next time monotony makes shoulders of him and four other students. said that he was the lesser of Steve Mandell, Baltimore, Md., structions to flee for cover in and "The Harvest of the Sea.” Vandals Damage alert with the same safe re­ you feel drowsy while driving, five evils (a common comment and Anne Greenawalt, Wilmette, Fairchild Theater if it began to The concert had a perfect be­ made about many of the first 111., ’65 Club; Jim Breinling, rain. Several times the musi­ ginning, Clifton Williams’ "The fresher found in coffee and working or studying, do as All five students were wearing choices.) Western Building tea. Y e t NoDoz is faster, millions do . . . perk up with safety glasses. Urpo M. Ruusha, Berrien C e n t e r ; regulations; cians were poised on the edge of Sinfonians." This brilliant, mel­ handier, more reliable. Abso­ safe, effective NoDoz tablets. graduate assistant In charge of Goldwater backers liked their Dave Jackson, Detroit, water their seats as drops began to fall. odic symphonic march shows off KALAMAZOO (UPI)—Western lut ely not h ab i t - f o r m i n g. Another fine product of Grove Laboratories. man because of his strong anti­ carnival; M a r y Vornholt, Jack­ But the rain never fell, de­ a modern concert band at its best, University officials reported to the lab, put them under the safety spite a steady procession of dark, using the finest qualities of each shower before taking t hem to communist stand, his call for son, scholarship; Steve Sink, Ca- p o l i c e Monday t hat vandals drastic action, and because his boiling clouds overhead, and the instrument. dumped about 75 gallons of paint Olin. concert went on before approxi­ getting the nomination wou l d A cornet trio composed of on floors and splattered walls in mately 300 listeners. T h e other students injured bring to light many issues which Staff, Students Go The wind really played tricks Louis Fletcher, Joliet, III., soph­ Sangren Hall, a new college build­ were Thomas R. Baker, Inkster need to be discussed. omore; Richard Schadell, Lapeer ing under construction. Damage on the band, though, blowing over freshman; Lawrence E . Crosby, Midland sophomore; J e r l L . Scranton pushers liked his rec­ To Food Institute a large metal gong, s e v e r a l junior; and Dennis Morrill, Lans­ was estimated at $2,000. ord as Pennsylvania’ s governor, ing senior, performed Gilbert Harrs, Livonia freshman; and Several s t a f f members and stands and sending music sheets Vinter’s " T h e Dover Coach.” Philip W. Marshall, Ann Arbor his intelligence, and the fact that graduate students of the depart­ willy-nilly. he is ambitious. The trumpeters assumed the role freshman. ment of food science are taking The band found it hard to main­ of the coachman as he announced The 1,000 students polled were part in the annual meeting of the tain precision and a top perform­ the approach of the coach, its not asked for party affiliation or Institute of Food Technologists ance attitude with all the dis­ passing and disappearing, on his preference. The p o l l w a s con­ this week in Washington, D.C. tractions. Despite t h i s , there horn. ducted at the library, the Union, Authors and coauthors of re­ were moments of perfection, par­ Berkey Hall, Bessey Hall, South search papers being presented ticularly during the early portion The three all played very well Campus G rill, McDonel Hall and include L . J. Minor, Albert M. of the concert. until the last few notes when one the IM pool. Pearson, Lawrence E . Dawson, Toward the end of the concert, repeated the pattern once too Bernard S. Schweigert, Spiros however, the long practice ses­ often, and nearly didn't catch up M. Constantinides, Clifford L. sion plus the performance and in time. •KSSP Spanish Club Sets Reading Contest Bedford, Do-Quang-Oanh (form­ the adverse playing conditions It was hard to judge the aud­ er graduate student) Nancy A. began to tell and there were some ience’ s reaction, as the sound of C arl, Richard C. Nicholas, John big mistakes, from first chair their applause quickly dissipated L . Blaisdell, Irving J. Pflug, as well as middle-of-the-section in the outdoor air. Clifford E , Bodwell, JorgenWis- players. Students of first and second mer-Pedersen, Lyman J. Brat- FREEH) year Spanish' will compete in zler, Mohamed I. El-Gharbawi, the Spanish Club's annual poetry Leroy R. Dugan, J r., Paul J. heavy music, from Roger Bar- The band played l i g h t and reading contest at 7:30 tonight F e l l e r s , Charles G, Pheil, sotti’s "Trombones on Broad­ in the faculty women’s associa­ Richard A. J a c o b s , Pericles way," to Borodin's somber, ex­ Group Offers Aid In Choosing Major COLLEGE Frosh-Soph Council is offer­ tion club room in the Union. Markakis and Richard J. Embs. citing "Second Symphony.’ 'Their ing a program at 7 tonight aimed precision was remarkably goo at helping undecided freshmen the Borodin number considering choose a major. STUDENTS all the handicaps of the weather. Rowland R. Pierson, counsel­ Particularly interesting were ing center, will talk in the Union Wheel Robert Russell Bennett's "Suite Ballroom on the principal con­ Balancing of Old American Dancps,” and siderations in choosing a major Haydn Wood’ s “ Mannin Veen." and the aid available at the coun­ It could be the most important decision The first was a highly rhyth­ seling center. of your life—the career you choose for yourself when you graduate. Before Brake you decide, get the answers to these Service 5 questions: 1. Which career field produces more top corporation presidents than any other? OSteering The franc is local currency in France. 2. Which career field offers 100,000 new openings next year and every year Correction for the next ten years? 3. Which career field lets you make the best use of all your college training, including liberal-arts courses? ' So is this. 4 . What starting salary can you expect in this career? bave time, money 5. Does this career offer you security? 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LOS A N G ELES, CALIFO RNIA ■BAW* or ANtRICA NATIONAL TRUST ANO SAVINGS ASSOCIATION • NCNPC« UPtAAL btPQt'T NSvKANCI CONPONATiQl Tu es day , May 26 , 1 9 6 4 ^ Michigan State News, E a s t L a n s i n g , Michigan In tra m u ra l N e w s i D ia m o n d F in a le T o n ig h t Golf Results Coach Danny Litwhiler’ s first 8 p.m. in Kalamazoo’ s lighted * * « # * * * * * MEN'S * * * Doug Murray fired rounds of season as coach 6f Michigan Riverview Park. Field Softball Schedule 6:30 p.m. 1 — S.S.Corps-Delta Sigma Pi 76 and 81 to capture the Individ- ual Golf tournament two strokes ahead of Ernie Kern, who shot state’ s baseball team terminates at Kalamazoo tonight when the Spartans face Western Michigan. John Krasnan, 6-1 for the year, gets the call and will attempt to stop the big bats of coach Minnesota Takes Big Ten Championship Minnesota, a third place fin­ Ohio State stood 9-4 going Into up strong to catch Indiana and tie the double whipping and w as a b le (Open) 77 and 82. The low tournament Charlie Maher’s Mid American isher last season, stopped Wis­ Saturdays action with an out­ for seventh place. Indiana found to beat only the U n iv ersity of 2 - - Winners(Arpent-Six Pak)- round was turned in by D i c k Monday night State and Western Conference representatives. consin twice, 1-0 and 7-1, Satur­ side chance for the crown, but Michigan tough, dropping two of Illinois to avoid the Big T e n (Winchester-Snyder 16) Flight I Vincent who fired a 75. Thirty- played at Municipal Park in Lans­ Western finished second in the day to edge out Ohio State and could manage only a split with three In the Wolverine State over celler. Final four golfers toured the Forest ing, and the Broncos return the Mid American Conference this the University of Michigan for Michigan State and finished third. the weekend to end up at 7-8. The Illinl, last year’s winner, 3 — Wilding-Winner(Wooster- Akers course on a hot and humid hospitality in the season’s finale season a f t e r shoooting for its for the Spartans. Game time is the Big Ten baseball title. The Buckeyes kept their title Iowa, meanwhile bombed North- did a complete about-face from Brinkley) Flight II Final weekend. fourth consecutive league crown. The Gophers entered the final hopes alive by - downing State western twice, 14—4 and 4-2, to last season and finished the year 4 — Worship-Winner(Snyder 14- The Broncos have a punishing day of play, with a 9-3 mark, 8-7 in the opener, but the Spar­ finish with the same mark. mired deep in the basement with Wildcats) Flight IV Final hitting attack led by Don Pred- 1 The N E W S In in a tie with Michigan for first tans came back to take the sec­ Northwestern fell to 4-11 with a 1-14 mark, 10 1/2 games out. vic, Fred Decker and DickGlnte. Softball Results Dave Bitante and Mike Boedy place, but the Wolverines dropped ond with a &-1 decision. Maurle Bennlnk ofTony’ sBoys _ form one of the top pitching duos the first game of a twinbill with Indiana 8-5 and finished a game State lost only one game at MSITs . . RTS tossed a no-hitter, but lost the in the conference, all of which Old College Field, but won only game and chance to get into the could add up to a rough night behind. twice on the road to finish in a U n iv e rs ity T h e a tre finals of the Independent softball for State. fourth place tie with Wisconsin championship. Keystone Kids won the contest 5-3 on four costly Boedy is expected to face Kras­ nan for the Broncos. U-M Wins? and Purdue, all having 8-7 Big Ten records. Michigan’s second place fin­ erro rs by Tony’ s Boys. Jim Schneider of CSO tossed a one-hitter and gained the other S katin g; S c h o la r ishes in Big Ten baseball, tennis and track virtually assured the The Badgers dropped two to champion Minnesota, while the UMMER final berth of the Independent league by defeating the Cubs 2-0. Wolverines of first place in the conference’ s u n o f f i c i a l all­ Rivets swept a double header from ex-champion Illinois 2-0 R C LE M ore H o n o rs F o r B a rb a ra sports standings. U-M led after and 12-0. ZB T won a close one from AGR the winter sports season ended, TRYOUTS After getting off to a slow start, 10-9 on just four hits, but were vith MSU second. the University , of Iowa finished aided by AGR’s three errors. BY L E E P R E ME R At the re c e n t O lym p ics a t In n s- After the Olympics at Inns- Koltonow, the winning pitcher, W R E C K E R S E R V IC E - W H E E L S E R V IC E - T IR E T R U IN G bru k, A u stria , s h e p laced tenth bruk, Miss Lockhart traveled to helped his own cause by wallop­ In the sun and warmth of Spar­ B R A K E S E R V IC E - M U F F L E R S E R V IC E fo r in the 1 0 0 0 -m e te r r a c e . Sweden for another World Cham­ ing a home run. In other play-off tan Stadium Barbara Lockhart C O M P L E T E G E N E R A L R E P A IR A m edal w as w ithin re a c h a s pionship competition. games: Wilding defeated McBeth will graduate this June with ho­ sh e skated h e r b e st tim e in the While there, some of the Ameri­ TU N E UP * A T h u rb e r C a r n iv a l 7-1 on a t w o - h i t t e r by Curt nors. Reithel; Windsor advanced into R e c e i v i n g h o n o r s isn’t 3 0 0 0 -m e te r ev en t, but a f a ll, h e r can skaters were invited by East GROVE'S ALL CAR SERVICE * Sum m er & S m oke only one during the com petition, Germay to international races in 6 0 0 N. C E D A R S T R E E T the Flight III final with a 7-2 something new to M i s s Lockhart, win o v e r Cavalier; Arsenal but she usually wins them in elim in ated that hon o r. (continued on page 8) S T E E R IN G S P E C IA L IS T S Mon. & Tue., May 25 & 26 handily defeated Brutus 13-2 on much colder places. The Park Ridge, 111., senior A X L E A N D F R A M E S T R A IG H T E N IN G 7:00 p.m. a two-hitter by Daryl Peterson for the other Flight III final berth. was a member of the U.S. Win­ Hubert Wade and Dave Albaugh are now with us. Studio Theatre, 49 Auditorium Residence Volleyball ter Olympic team a nd has won national and international recog­ Top Booters L A N S IN G . M ICH. PHONE 4 8 4 - 7 6 6 3 TOWNS PEOPLE, FACULTY, STUDENTS WELCOME Tim e Gym I(Ct.l) nition for her speed skating. 6 — Bailey 7-McCoy Miss Lockhart started speed 6:30 — West Shaw 5-Wollstone skating as a member of the North­ Visit Detroit 7 — Snyder 16-East Shaw 4 west Sk at i ng Club in Chicago Soccer at its best will be on WE OPEN 7:30 — A r i s t o c r a t s - W i n n e r while she was in high school. display at 8 p.m. Wednesday (Bailey 7-McCoy) when Liverpool, the No. 1 team She went on to win both Na­ 8:30 — Winners(Snyder 16-East tional and North American cham­ of England, meets the Medierich- S h a w 4)-(Empowerment-Emer­ pionships. These events are won er Spielverein 1902 of Duisburg, ald) Germany, at the University of on over-all points for the best THE DOOR Gym I(Ct.3) Detroit Stadium. time in all meter races. 6 — Windsor-Brinkley Michigan fans w i l l have a She won a place on the Olym­ 6:30 — Cache-Cachet chance to compare soccer played pic team to compete at Squaw 7 — Empowerment-Emerald on the continent with the best in Valley, Calif., in 1960, and flew 8 — W i n n e r s(Cache-Cachet)- to Japan in 1963 to race in England. In both countries, soc­ (West Shaw 5-Wollstone) cer is the national sport. TO THE the World Championships there. BARBARA LOCKHART Liverpool is one of the prime attractions in the sporting world. In 50 games, this year, average attendance was nearly 5 0 , 0 0 0 . H u n d r e d s D i e I n S o c c e r R i o t Liverpool is a city of 7 5 0 , 0 0 0 and LIMA, Peru 0P)-Locked gates at There were 4 5 , 0 0 0 persons in The great press of bodies fin­ it supports two major league the end of exit tunnels in Lima's the stands when, with Argentina ally burst open the gates, and the teams. In addition to the cham­ Sports Stadium were blamed by leading 1 - 0 , a goal for Peru was lucky ones fled into the street, pions, the second team, Evertoi^ some witnesses Monday for the nullified. The referee had called gasping for breath. Behind them finished third in the first division. deaths of hundreds of stampeding a foul. in the tunnels lay the bodies of Each team has its own stadium COMMUNITY fans at a riotous soccer game. Fighting broke out among some the dead and injured. and its own backers. Still reeling from the shock of irate fans and police as the ref­ Then, said witnesses, the mad­ This is the third time Liver- the sport world’s worst disaster, eree and players were escorted ness seemed to ease, and spec- pool has invaded this country. officials were unable to estimate from the field after the game was tators joined police in carrying It has never lost a game in North the toll of dead 24 hours after declared ended with Argentina the dead, dying and injured into America. death struck. Newspapers esti­ mated from 260 to 315 fatalities, the winner. Witnesses said dis­ aster came when police fired tear the streets. Many were bitter because po­ YOU CUN REACH with hundreds more injured. gas into the stands to try to quiet lice fired tear gas into the stands, How to spend a w eekend the fans. where witnesses said most of the The crowds fought furiously to get to the exits. The south gates fans were concerned only with trying to get away from rhe riot- in Chicago fo r $15 THE MORE THAN B O B JO H N S O N were open and thousands got out ( continued on puge 8) L u th e r C o lle g e D e c o ra h , Io w a fin lANtiN* that way. But those who ra n T U E . WED. THURS. through the tunnels for the north­ BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS S ays, “ A n y s tu d e n t, m a n o r w o m a n , can 30,000 STUDENTS, ern exit gates found too late that s ta y a t C h ic a g o ’s the gates were locked. Y M C A H o te l HITM* SACADEM YAWAI0»Matt • in ADIRISI Witnesses described the hor­ ror that followed: fans racing into a n d e n jo y a w e e k e n d fo r $15 .00 . H e re is h o w I d id it . ” FACULTY & EMPLOYEES LESLIE the tunnels, piling one on another, screaming, crying for help. Many . P.M. D in n e r a t YM CA H o te l ! MRU smothered. Some fell and were trampled to death. TODAY . . . C h ic a g o S y m p h o n y R oom a t Y H o te l ’ jlV V LIVING IN OUR “S e x is n o t S)¡&\ ■ Thru THURSDAY: S a t . A .M . B r e a k f a s t a t Y H o te l I P ro g ra m In fo rm a tio n E D 2*6944| a fo r b id d e n w o r d ! ' COOLMi I From 7:00 P.M. 90« A rt In s titu te T o u r Lunch a t B a m b o o Inn MSI' COMMUNITY DAILY, CAM PUS L A S T 3 DAYS 65c to 5:30 Eve. 90« • "INCREDIBLE...JOLTING... ASTONISHING I • S a t . P.M . N a t. H ist. M u seu m T o u r D in n e r a t Y H o te l S a t . n ite d a n c e , Y H o te l C o k e d a te I~r THROUGH THEIR TWIN-HIT ENTERTAINMENT POINT OF Room a t Y H o te l 1:15-5:20-9:25 ORDER! S u n . A .M . B r e a k fa s t a t Y H o te l W o r s h ip a t C e n tr a l C h u rch MORNING PAPER, Lunch a t Y H o te l 1 -30 A F ilm o f th e A r m y - M c C a r t h y H e a r in g s S u n . P.M . B ack ta c a m p u s p r o d u c e d b y E m i l e d e A n t o n io o in rs a n d D a n ie l T a lb o t T o ta l $ 1 4 . 9 6 « if f i FRI DAY: THE i i fy»mou«' I M ill I M EN • W O M E N • FAM ILIES 2nd Hitl 3:20-7:25 I 2 FEATURES! Stay at Chicago’s ■THIS IS AN ADULT PICTURE AUDREYHEPBURI P A U L NEWMAN Y M C A H O T E L AROMULUSPRODUCIION• ACOLUM BIAPlClUHlSRELEASE " Th e H U S T L E R ” 8 2 6 S outh W a b a s h B khuohbt w ith J A C K I E G LEA SO N at the edge of the Loop " L Shaped Room’’ at 8:30 accommodations for 2,000 e rotes $2 85 and —Also— Iru T B w r JOAN WOODWARD W r it e f o r r e s e r v a tio n s o r c a ll 9 2 2 - 3 1 8 3 ‘The S T R I P P E R ’ Don’t Knock The Twist Starts Friday “ DR. S T R A N G E L O V E ” - A t 11:16- Plus " P I C N I C ” IM O— « o rttw v — I o t la n W n g o w M -7 6 NOW! (2) FIRST RUN HITS! N N E W P O R T ADMISSION S 1 .0 0 -C H ILD R EN UNDER 12 F R E E F O L K HIT NO (1) AT 8:20 HIT NO (2) A T 10:30 TOMMY F F E S T I V A L F STEELEyH r> CALL TODAY . . . THERE ARE THURS. • F R I . . SAT. • SUN. & V m . 7 ttC B ifO R .lA 0 DIRECTORS JULY 2 3 -2 4 -2 5 -2 6 Freebody Park • NEWPORT, R.I. ■METROCOiOW IN UNIVERSAL RELEASE I I STILL EIGHT PUBLICATIONS Theodore Bikel Clarence Cooper Ronnie Gilbert T ic k e t » : S 3 , $ 4 , $ 5 On Mail Orders, add 25 cents E v e n in g c o n c e r t » w ill b e I ST ART S WED. FO R (7) BIG DAYS! 1 REMAINING THIS TERM . . . Alan Lomax a u g m e n t e d b y m o r n in g a n d r Gregory Peck T ony Curtis J ea n Ritchie a f t e r n o o n p a n e l» a n d w orksh o p » '. ?ASTA4Aft Mike Seeger Peter Yarrow Spec* ial g r o up rat e* r a n I m* « . . - . . g e d in advancfSl i ow. arrant! F o r Tickets, a n d P r o g r a m I n f o r m a t i o n : 3 H 'C r . A n g ie D a p t a in N ic k in s o n ew •B m o b b y a n ' D a r in Í COLOR I Call 355-8255 From 8-5 p.m. George W e i n AUMV---- f*SAlnCTUM *SCOPOAAlM M10M M OS Ckmirmmn Newport F o l k Fest i val , ^eWfrort, K._ l - f l Michigan State News, E a s t Lan sin g, Michigan T u e s d a y , May 2 6 , 1 9 6 4 C A LL 355-8255 D E A D L IN E : TO P L A C E W A N T-A D YOUR STATE NEWS RESULT-RINGING WANT-ADS PAY OFF 2 P .M . O N E B E F O R E CLA SS-D A Y P U B LIC A T IO N . A u to m o tive A u to m o tive A u to m o tive A u to m o tive Em p lo ym e n t Em p lo ym e n t Fo r Rent M lW ANT AD with a lowcost J . B .’s EX CLU SIVELY C h e v ro le t C H EV R O LET 1963 Impala hard- CH EVRO LET 1958 2-door Bel Used C a rs. 1957, 1958 and 1959 Convertibles. V - 8 A u to m a tics. New white vinyl tops. F o r the sharpest used Chevys in town, top. 4-d o o r, V - 8 . Standard air hardtop. Automatic trans­ shift. Professor must sell, mov­ ing. 337-7824. mission. Sharp, b r ow n and 40 cream. 337-1233 after 4 p.m. OLDSMOBILE 1962 2-door hard­ top. P o w e r steering, radio. 28,000 miles. Excellent con­ dition. $1,895. Phone OR 6 - GREAT LAKES Employment for permanent positions In office, sales, technical. Call IV 2- 1543. C40 SU M M ER O F F IC E JO B S T y p is ts , s t e n o s , t r a n s c r ib e r s ; e x c e lle n t p ay. Apply now. E x­ p e rie n c e n e c e s s a r y . No fe e s . Apartment« LARGE FURNISHED apartment . 2 1/2 blocks from campus, $90. Utilities included. Couples only. AUSTIN H EA LEY 1964. MK II. 42 5981. 42 1 N EEED four men this Summer, E M P L O Y E R S O VERLO A D C O . Available June 15. 435 M.A.C. come out to JJT.’s and browse Sprite. $100 down and take over MCA 1958 Super-charged. Wire FORD 1957 Station wagon. Coun- who can handle the work and pay 616 M ichigan N atl. T o w er 332-5571. 39 • AUTOMOTIVE around. 2801 S. Cedar. C payments. C a l l after 5 pm. wheels. A-l mechanically. Very try Squire 9-passenger. V- 8 of eight. Call Mr. Hoisington, 4 8 7 -6 0 7 1 C 39 Su m m e r a P a RTMEN t S, unap- • EMPLOYMENT C H E V R O L E T 1956. R a d i o , 482-8905. 40 clean. Must sell. Phone 337- automatic. $275. 1707 park- 882-6628 to arrange personal P A R T - T l M E Job fo r F rid a y , proved. 4 students, modern fur­ • FOR RENT heater, whitewalls. F u ll power. 1832. 42 vale. 332-3601. 42 interview. F o r d ECONO-BtjS. Radio, heat- 41 Monday, T u e sd ay . A d v ertising nishings, large rooms, built-in • FOR SALE V- 8 . Excellent condition. Phone er, three seats, carpeted. Ex­ OLDSMOBILE 1963 Cut lass con- TRIUMPH 1965 TR4; like new. Doug after three. 332-2501. 43 SA L E S P O S I T I O N A VA IL­ s a le s . C a r fu rn ish ed . C a ll OR kitchen, private drive, extras. • LOST & FOUND cellent condition. Ideal family vertible. R a d i o . Hydramatic, Spoke wheels. 28 MPG. $1,850. A B L E - M A LE High sta rtin g 7 -9 0 1 1 fo r In terv iew . 42 ED 2-4963. 43 • PERSONAL FORD 1959 Thunderbird hardtop. transportation or business ve­ bucket s e a t s . Midnight blue, Call ED 2-3113. 47 s a la r y , plus c o m m is sio n s , In RADIO S t ATI ON WOAP, O w os- A V O N D A L E APARTM ENtS- • PEANUTS PERSONAL Double power, automatic. Only hicle. Private owner. Low mile­ white top. $2,225. Phone 337- TEM PEST 1963 LeMans ¿-door. an i n d u s t r y with a fu tu re . s o , d e s ir e s p a r t-tim e announ­ Gunson and Beech. Walking dis­ • REAL ESTATE $1,288. A&J Used C a rs. 720 N. age. 332-2224. 39 2660. 41 Automatic. Radio. $1,895. Max T ra in in g p ro g ram and frin g e c e r . Som e board w ork. E x c e l­ tance to campus. $45-$50 per • SERVICE Larch, IV 2-7005. 43 OLDSMOBILE 1958” ' 8 8 ’ small CO R VETTE 19(52 4-speed. A real Curtis F o r d , 2900 block E. b e n e fits. W rite C .B . Gould, lent opportunity ra d io -T V m a - person, per month. Four to an • TRANSPORTATION FORD 1957 2-door Station wagon. engine. 2-door hardtop. Runs sharp car. $3,095. Lee Mac­ Michigan. IV 4-4491. 42 P .O . B o x 127, F lin t, M ichigan jo r . 42 apartment. Now leasing for fall. •WANTED V- 8 automatic. Good condition, - well, must sell. $295. 412 Haze. Gillivray Chevrolet. 1500 Has­ ALPHA ROMEO 1962. Lowmile- SUMMER H ELP, live in girl. B A B Y $ M T E ft { i v e - d a y week, Furnished. Call 337-2080 for $250. Call OR 6-2241. 39 39 lett Road. 339-8226. 43 age, good condition. Call IV more information. Stop by any­ D EA D LIN E: RAMBLER F939 American. $595. C H EVR O LET 1951 Impala hard- CH EVRO LET 1956 4-door hard- 7-5449 or 694-8831 after 6 p.m. Help l i g h t housework, c h i l d 7 :3 0 -5 :3 0 . Two c h ild re n , ag es 1 care. Room, board, pocket mon­ and 2 . 355-3165 a fte r 5 pm . 43 time. Renting for Summer ses- 2 p.m. one class day be­ Nothing down. $5.50 per week. top. V - 8 automatic transmis­ top, V- 8 automatic. Radio etc. 42 sion._________________ 48 fore publ ¡cation. ey. 332-0726. 48 Bob Baker Rambler, between sion. Sharp. $1,488. A&J Used $295. Bob Wagner, Story Old­ AUSTIN H EA LEY I960 Sprite. Fo r Rent EAST L a NSING, furnished first Frandor and Campus. 337-9765. smobile. IV 2-1311. 43 MOBILE HOME salesman. Full Cancellations - 12 noon one C a rs. 720 N. Larch. IV 2-7005. Blue. Good tires, brakes', new floor, one-bedroom apartment. 43 43 or part time. Gage T ra ile r Sales FOR VACATION rental, seeKén class day before publication; top. $450. Body in good condi­ Utilities included, $135. Faculty, SPARTAN MOTORS For appointment call IV 5-2289 Oliver Sales. We h a v e tent CHEVROLET ¡963 Impala harcP CORVAIR 1962 2-door. Stand- tion. 355-9331. 43 University employees, married) P H O N E: top. Automatic transmission. d a r d transmission. R a d i o , AUSTIN H EA LEY 1960 roadster, FORD 1958 9-passenger, station or IV 2-0529. 43 campers and travel trailers. ED students. ED 2-2025. 40 wire wheels, electric overdrive. BUSBOY FOR Sorority House 2-6861. 48 3 55 -8 255 Loaded. $2,388. A&JUsedCars. heater. $1,195. JACK DYKSTRA wagon. Ford 1959 ‘ 6 ’. Newly 551 N o r t h Homer, furnished Color black. Tip top condition. from now until June. Call ED BUSfÑÉSS BUILDING for rent. 4007 S. Cedar. Phone 882-9265. FORD. N. Cedar at Grand River. painted. Make an offer. 372- R A TES : 43 2-5114. 41 800 square feet. Commercial apartment. Three rooms and IV 2-1604. 43 1706. 43 bath. Parking. Block from Fran­ 1 DAY........... S I.25 MGA 1959 roadster. Runs like a EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an uses such as maintenance, ser­ VOLKSWAGEN 1962 Sedan. Gulf VOLKSWAGEN 1963. Metallic REN AU LT- 196 2 Caravelle-S dor. IV 9-9666. 41 3 DAYS_____ 52.50 top. Avon representative. Turn your vices, r e t a i l i n g , repair, con­ blue. 9,800 miles. Like new, g r e y , r a d i o , Exceptionally convertible. Lo w m i l e a g e , StUDENTS OVER 21. Utilities 5 DAYS_____ $3.75 free time into $$. For appoint­ tractors, sales or business of­ inside and out. 337-2203. 41 priced, $1,450. A&J Used C ars. standard shift. Will sell below paid. F u r n i s h e d . S u m m e r CH EVRO LET 1963 Monza coupe. ment in your home, write or fice. Ample parking. Located ( B a s e d o n .15 w o r d s p e r a d ) CHEVROLET 1962 B i s c a y n e 4007 S. Cedar. Phone 882-9265. book-price. Phone IV 9-1861. 43 and/or winter. Campus walking Low mileage. Like new. 4-speed call: Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 3/4 mile North of Frandor at V - 8 , Take over payments. Call 43 C O R V ETTE 1959, 3-speed posl- distance. 337-9412, 332-3617. 41 There will be a 25c service transmission. R & H . School St., Haslett, Michigan, Southwest corner of Lake Lan­ TU 2-0041 after 5 pm. 40 CORVAIR T962. White,' 2-door traction 3.91:1 rear, mechanic­ and bookkeeping charge if or call evenings, F E 9-8483. sing and Coolidge Rds. Will S U B L E T SUMMER: furnlshec VOLKSWAGEN 1958. Good me- wi th blue interior, 3-speed CH EVRO LET i960 Belair 4-door, ally perfect. New tires, battery. this ad is not paid within _____________________________ C39 alter. Phone days 482-0681, ev­ apartment fo r two. Garage, chanical condition. Priced to transmission. Radio and white­ Must sell. 355-9305. 43 one week. six-cylinder, automatic. R&H. M A L E STUDENT to a s s i s t enings, 355-6223. 42 yard, close to campus. $85 plus sell- $595. Call 355-8232. 41 walls. Low mileage. Owner must VOLKSWAGEN 1963, Sun Roof, Very sharp! handicapped attorney in rising BUSINESS BUILDING for rent. electricity. ED 7-9533. 3S CH DSMOB1LE 19'C '&8 ’ Convert- sell. Excellent condition. Best Radio. Extra gas heater. Proof The State News does not ible. R&H, automatic transmis­ 3000 E. Michigan of servicing. After 5, IV 5-0869. mornings and retiring evenings. Adjacent to East Main and So. M ile WEST of campus. Large offer. Phone 489-0677 after 5:30 Compensation, room and board, three-room furnished apart­ permit racial or religious sion, double power. A&J Used IV 7-3715 c _________ _43 Cedar. 1200 square ft. of space pm. 48 plus $50 per month. Evenings ment, two men. $18.50 plus 2/3 discrimination in its ad­ Cars. 720 N. Larch. IV 2-7005. VOLKSWAGEN 1962 camper. CORVsMlL-J962 ' 500'. 3-speed. plus basement. Railroad siding vertising c o l u m n s . The OLDSMOBILE i960 4-door, auto- Complete G e r m a n camping Grfod condition. Consider older between 7 and 10 pm. 484-1938. available. Ample parking. Many electric. Parking, deposit. Call 43 State News will not accept matic transmission. Radio and equipment. Formica interior, car in trade. OR 7-6441 or IV ___________________ 41 uses possible. Will alter. Phone IV 9-2389 after 4 pm. 40) OLDSMOBILE 196i '98' Con- advertising from persons heater. $990. JACK DYKSTRA tents. A-l c o n d i t i o n . $1,985. 4-0145. 43 WANTED POUR delivery boys days 482-0681, evenings, 355- E a S T LANSING- 21? Bogue. vertible. Full power. $2,250. discriminating against re­ FORD. N. Cedar at Grand River. Phone 337-2520. 39 FORD 1958 convertible. V - 8 en- with car. Salary plus bonus. 6223. 4 2 C l e a n , one-bedroom. Unfur­ J A C K DYKSTRA F O R D . N. ligion, r a c e , c o l o r or IV 2-1604. 43 CORVAIR 1964 Monza. 4-speed. gine. Automatic transmission.. Varsity Drive-In.Call 332-6517. ■Áoartments nished, $90. Call JoyceStrange, Cedar at Grand River. IV 2- national origin. 1604. 4 3 CH EVRO LET 1954 Bel-air pow- A steal at $1,195. Lee Mac­ $345. E N G L A N D COOK 39 EY D EA L VILLA : IV 9-1262. Edw. G. Hacker Co. er glide. One owner. 57,800 Gillivray Chevrolet. 1500 Has­ CHEVYTOWN, 2515 East Michi­ MEN EARN $1,200 - $1,500 this Realtors. IV 5-2261 “ Our 45th CHEVRO LET 1%4" 2-door Bel One or two-bedroom apartments actual miles. $85. 332-1729. 41 lett Road. 339-8226. 43 gan, IV 2-1251. 43 Summer. City of your choice. year.” 40 Autom otive air sedan. V -8 straight shift. 882-6627. 39 completely and excellently fur­ Radio, whitewalls. Private own­ FORD 1963 2-door hardtop. V- 8 , AUSTIN H EA LEY I960 Sprite. RAMBLER 1962 AmerïcànT 2- nished. Choice of interior col­ AVAILABLE JUNE 15th. Fur- FORD 1964 Thunderbird Landau NEED M ALE student to work in nished four-room, ground floor. hardtop. Full power, $3,950. Bob er. Jeff 332-5011. 40 automatic transmission. $2,150. Moving New York City. Must door, standard transmission... ors, central rec-room, laundry J A C K DYKSTRA FORD. N. sell. One owner. Excellent con­ $795. E N G L A N D C O O K warehouse for Lansing whole­ facilities, barbecue areas and Private. Married couple, two Wagner, Story Oldsmobile. I\ PONTIAC 1962 Catalina Station sale food distributing. Fulltime Cedar at Grand River, IV 2- dition. $675. 332-1824 nights, CHEVYTOWN. 2515 East Michi­ swimming pool. GE appliances men students. 332-5762. 41 2-131). 43 wagon. Radio, hydramatic, pow­ 1604. 43 weekends. 41 gan. IV 2-1251. 43 summer, part-time fall. Prefer Call FID ELIT Y R EA LT Y ED EAST LANSING- 102 Albert. One OLDSMOBILE 1963 Cutlass Con- er steering, brakes. Excellent person interested in foods or vertible. Loaded with extras. condition. Phone 485-5776. 41 MONZA 1961 four speed, tran- PLYMOUTH 1938 coupe. 27,000 TRIUMPH 1963 TR4. Private 2-5041, G E O R G E EY D E, ED bedroom unfurnished in College smission. Radio, heater. Red miles. Original rubber, no rust. owner. !5,000 miles. Excellent hotel management. Call IV 4- 2-0565. C39 Manor. $75. Call JoyceStrange, $2,488. A&J LLsed Cars. 720 BU1CK 1962 custom Invicta. White 5354 for appointment. 39 N. Larch. IV 2-7005. 43 Whitings Used C a rs. 3211 East $450, or best offer. Phone 487- condition. Phone 489-1652. 43 C EN TER OF E .L ., two bedrm. IV 9-1262. Edw. G. Hacker Co. 4-door hardtop. WildCat engine. WAITRESS. NIGHTS. Apply in PONtlAC i960 Bonneville con­ Automatic transmission. R ed Michigan. IV 9-6639. 42 3886. 39 OLDSMOBILE 1956 4-door, hard­ main floor, full basement, util­ Realtors. IV 9-2261. "Our 45th top. Excellent body and mechan­ person at Casa Nova, E a s t year.” 40 vertible. P e r f e c t condition. genuine leather interior. Belts, C H EVRO LET 1953 automatic.Six OLDSMOBILE 1964 F-SS sports ity, fenced yard. Unfurnished, Lansing. 211 M.A.C. 41 Five new tires. 332-3177. 40 whitewall tires, power brakes, cylinder, two door. Red Whit­ coupe. Complete with bucket ical, 55,000 actual miles. Tom outside parking; grad couple GIRLS APARTMENT for three. Cooper 337-9901. 43 FEM A LE H ELP wanted: Some AUSTIN H EA LEY l95S Steel blue steering. Radio. $2,250. Phone ings Used C a rs. 2311 E . Mich­ seats, $2,245. Bob Wagner, preferred, child or two OK; no For summer, $135 month. All experience necessary. A real roadster, BN6 engine. Over­ 337-7261.-__________ 39 igan IV 9-6639. 42 Story Oldsmobile. IV 2-1311. PLYMOUTH 1957. Automatic dogs, cats; fine neighborhood; u t i l i t i e s furnished. Opposite drive. Good condition. Call ED 43 transmission. Good running opportunity for reliable, capa­ m i n o r activity as married Berkey Hall. 332-2495. 46> FORD 1948 convertible, mint con- TRIUMPH 1963 Spitfire roads- 2-3581, $1,200. 40 PLYMOUTH 1950. Motor and body condition. Must sell quickly. ble producer. Kehoe Publica­ couple for Univ. approved room­ GRADUATE COUPLE with one * dition. Never driven In winter. ter. White. Heater, defroster. excellent. Six good t i r e s . Best offer over $130. 355-7982. tions, 617 1/2 West 33rd St., ing house, rent low to include FORD I960 Thunderbird hard- Cash or trade. OL 5-2671 orOL Red Whitings Used C a rs. 2311 child. Two bedroom apartment Doesn’t burn oil. $100. Call 43 Kansas City, Mo. 64111. 39 this: $100 mo. Two-year occu­ top. Double power, automatic 5-2160. 40 ' East Mich. IV 9-6639. 42 completely furnished. All utili­ transmission. $1,695. A&J Used 355-8815. 43 OLDSMOBÏLÉ 1959 Super ‘ 8 8 '. REG ISTERED NURSES, full or pancy preferred, not neces.One CADILLAC 1958 C onvertible. FORD 1959 Galaxle, 2-door. Ex­ ties, $95. 215 Louis, one block C a rs. 720 N. Larch. IV 2-7005. C H EVR O LET 1961 BelAir 4-door. 4-door hardtop. Power steer­ part time. 11-7 or 3-11. Good sal­ block P.O., two from Union, Sharp. Full price just $1,288. from campus. Phone 332-2574. 43 cellent shape all over. Real Hi-thrlft 6 ...$1,395. ENGLAND ary and differential plus other three from Berkey. Available A&J Used C a rs. 4007 S. Cedar. ing, brakes. Excellent condi­ 40 good body. $750. 332-3568. 42 COOK CHEVYTOWN. 2515 East fringe benefits. Flexible time Aug. 355-0089 morns, 337-1449 SPACIOUS APARTMENT with FORD l9o8, Term End Special. Phone 882-9265. 43 tion. Good bargain. 332-2270. MERCURY 1963 2-door, hardtop. Michigan. IV 2-1251. 43 schedule. Meal furnished. Phone eves. . 41 fireplace. W i l l accommodate 2-door, V- 8 stick. $175. Bob RAMBLER 1958 American. Only 43 Wagner, Story Oldsmobile. IV A u t o m a t i c t r a n s m i s s i o n . OLDSMOBfLE 1957 convertible. C H EVRO LET 1957 Bel-air hard- ED 2-0801. 48 LUXURY third floor apartment) $99. Nothing dow n..$1.00 per BUS BOY wanted. Two meals for four. Parking space. If you are 2-1311._________________________ 43 $2,250. JACK DYKSTRA FORD. Automatic transmission. Power top. Stick six. Power steering, Available for Summer at re­ week. Bob Baker Rambler, be­ working one. Call steward at In need of better study con­ MORRIS MINOR 1957. Rad i o , N. Cedar at Grand River. IV s t e e r i n g , $595. Lee Mac­ $600. Call 372-0583. 43 duced rates. Delta apartments. ditions and a chance to save tween Frandor and Campus. 2-ieg/L_________________________ 43 G i l l i v r a y C h e v r o l e t . 1500 332-5053. 41 heater. See anytime at 514 Spar­ C H EVR O LET 1962. 2-doorTm^ Call Jeff 337-1403. 41 money. Call 332-3980. 42 337-9765. 43 6 VOLKSW AGEN 1959. Good engine Haslett Road. 339-8226. 43 C O L L E G E S T U D E N T S - 'e s ­ tan Ave. $275. 43 pala. Radio, whitewall tires. CHERRY LANE Apartment, fur- WANTED ONE girl to share four FORD 1964 Convertible, 142T* \and body. Excellent tires. Rea­ C h e v r o l e t i96i impala coT- tablished routes for Summer va­ Automatic V - 8 . Must s e l l . nished. All utilities, $84 month. g i r l apartment fo r Summer. e n gi ne . 4,000 miles. $2,895. sonable. 1,V 5-4711, 41 vertible, V - 8 , automatic trans­ cation. Earn $2.10 per hour and Phone 482-9142 after 4 pm. Available 6-15 thru 9-21. 911C Across f r o m Berkey. Phone J A C K DYKSTRA F O R D . N. CH EVRO LET 1958 Impala con- mission. Very good condition. up. Call 882-0058. 39 H O T STORY Cedar at Grand River. IV 2- 1604. 43 vertible. 4-spee-d.i sun tach, $1,500. 372-3843. gages. A-l condition/New win­ RENAULT 19S8. Rust proofed, 4I VOLKSWAGEN 1959 Sedan. Runs 43 CAMP JOBS available June 13tfi. Cherry Lane. 355-7946. 41 337-0267. TWO GIRLS, three rooms and APARTMENTS UNSUPERVISED, 40 -July 18th. Cheerleaders, gym­ VOLKSWAGEN l957~sedan. Blue dow, generator, battery, exhaust new battery and brakes. Must well. Exceptionally clean. Grad­ nasts, twirlers. Nurse, and girl bath close to campus. Lease by furnished, two bedrooms car­ VALUES FOR R&H. Good condition. Call after 3 pm. 337-0749. 41 4- extras. Must see. 337-0298. sell. $250. Phone 355-5868. 43 . 39 C H EVR O LET 1960 2-door. Hi- ating, must sell immediately. $895. Call 489-9608 evénings. or boy interested in publicity position. (Good photographer year. After 5:30, 332-2195. 41 peted. Four persons, Summer ¿A ST LANSING -cleanfurnished or F a ll. 355-4210. 42 CH EVRO LET 1961 Bel-air 2-door CH EVRO LET 1956 for sale or 41 3-room, bath, all private, park­ t h r i f t 6 , powerglide. White­ with own equipment and ability Get Out of the A COOL ' hardtop. Excellent condition. Sale priced. A&J Used Cars, trade for motorcycle. Phone ED w alls...$995. ENGLAND COOK 7-7274 da ys ; ED 2 5568 eve­ CHEVYTOWN. 2515 East Michi­ S c o o te rs -C y c le s HONDA 1962 300 cc. Black per­ to write newspaper articles.) Call immediately for an inter­ ing. Professor or graduate cou- ple. References. 332-4913. 43 H O T , H O T S U N 4007 S. Cedar. 882-9265. 4 3 nings and Sunday. 39 gan. IV 2-1251. sonal leather seat. High bars, view, 646-6709, Miss Hess. 48 APARTMENTS for three,- four 43 and into one of our S P R IN G VOLKSWAGEN 19bl Sedan. Ex- MERCURY I960 2-door, V - 8 , cellent condition. $950. One automatic transmission. Radio, VOLKSWAGEN 1959, Ghla. Y e a r G.W. warranty. K a r m an $450. Phone 337-9676. DUCAT1 1059 motorcycle, 200 cc 12 C O L L E G E STUbfeNtS, mal e. Full time summer work. Part students. Renting for summer and Fa ll. Call Fabian Realty, SWIMMING POOLS owner. Phone 484-4209 or 337- ED 2-0811; ED 7-2474. 43 heater. $845. JACK DYKSTRA $795. Max Curtis Ford, 2900 scrambler. Excellent condition. time during school year if de­ GRADUATE STUDENT or pro- at BURCHAM WOODS 7618. 40 FORD. N. Cedar at Grand River. sired. Earn enough during sum­ block E. Mich. IV 4-4491. 42 Phone TU 2 6896 after 6 pm. 39 fessional girl to share two- and R AMBLER 1964 new. $100 down, IV 2-1604. 43 mer to pay for entire year of 6 0 O L D S RAM&Le R 1958. Clean 4-door MO-PED 1962 maroon, two seat- bedroom apartment near Fran­ EYDEAL VILLA $14 a week. Bob Baker Ramb­ schooling. Over 15 $1,000 schol­ 8 8 , 2 -door, power steering, DODGE 1957. Power steering, automatic. R e c l i n i n g seats. er. Windshield. Excellent condi­ dor. 489-0984 after 5 pm. 43 Call: ler, between Frandor and cam­ arships were awarded to quali­ power brakes, radio, heat­ 4-door. R&H. Whitewalls. Be­ • Heater, radio. $200. Call 355- tion. Best offer. Phone 332-1772 pus. 337-9765, 48 fied students. On the job train­ ONE MAN needed for summer „ED 2-5041 or ED 2-0565| er, h y d r a m a t i c , white fore 5:30 487-5021; after 337- 1968 after 5 p.m. 42 evenings. 41 t e r m . Cedar Village Apart­ CHEVRO LET 1963 Bel-air sta- ing for practical use of your walls. Story sells sharp tioniWagon. Loaded with extras. 2402 . 42 CORVAIR 1963 coupe. Automatic TRIUMPH 1963 Cub. Must sell. ments. $45 per month. A ir- for better living education during the summer Olds for less. $2,388. A&J Used Cars. 4007 CHEVRO LET 1956 2-door. Ra- transmission, r a d i o , h e a t ­ Phone IV 2-7407. 42 months. An earn while you learn conditioned. 337-0488. 4L S. Cedar. Phone 882-9265. 4 3 dio and heater. Automatic. Body e r .¡.$1,595. ENGLAND COOK MOTOR BIKE 9Û ' cc. ' Recently program designed by this multi­ in good condition. $175. Phone CHEVYTOWN. 2515 East Michi­ tuned. Good condition. Excellent VOLKSWAGEN 1957 Bus. Only million dollar Corporation that T H E F IN E S T '6 3 C H E V Y 337-0850. 42 gan. IV 2-1251. 43 gas mileage. $165 or best offer. $795. $95 down, $29 per month. hundreds of students have taken Nova Super Sport hardtop Bob Baker Rambler, between CHEVROLET 1957, stick shift. FALCON 1963 2-door. Metallic 484-5719. 40 advantage of. Many of whom are coup, radio, heater, power Frandor and Campus. 337-9765. Six cylinder. Runs excellent, blue. 101 h.p. 4-speed. Radio, H ARLEY DAVIDSON 125. New still with our Co. in key execu­ In S t u d e n t A p a r t m e n t s steering, power b r a k e s , 43 body good. Radio, white walls. whitewalls, low mileage, many tive positions. F o r arrange­ plug, points, battery. Rebuilt consol shift on the floor, $450. IV 2-8566. 42 extras. 355-9863. 42 ments of personal interview, DELTA APARTM ENTS engine last summer; $125. Call bucket seats, white walls. CHEVROLET 1961 Biscayne. 4- DODGE 1962 Lalicer, 4-door de- Russ ED 2-4562. 41 time, schedule and city you wish 2 3 3 -2 3 5 D elta S tre e t (R e s . M g r. Apt. 1 B) Bright red exterior with matching interior. Sto.ry EDEN R O C door, automatic transmission. $1,095. At Lee MacGillivray luxe. Automatic transmission. Radio. One owner. Excellent ZUNDAPP B E L L A . In excellent to work, call Grand Rapids, GLendale 9-5079. Also Lansing, H ASLETT APARTM ENTS Chevrolet. 1500 Haslett Road. condition/ 627-5275 evenings. running condition. $150. Call 485-3146. South Bend, CEntral sells Chevys for less. A PA RTM EN TS 1 3 5 -1 4 5 H aslett S tr e e t (R e s . M gr. Apt. 15) 339-8226. 43 48 355-0524. 41 4-9179. Kalamazoo, call Grand $1995 N ow Rapids number. 48 TRIUMPH 1962 TR4. Ready to PONTlAC 1961 convertible. Im- Em ploym ent U N IV E R SITY T E R R A C E race. Radio, heater. $1,995 or maculate condition. Owned by JUNIORS - SENIORS. Accepting 444 M ichigan Avenue (O ffice 235 Delta) L e a s in g offer. 355-9469, Bill after 6 p.m. MSU State member. Has been M ALE H ELP wanted: Advertis­ applications for men. Summer '5 8 C H E V Y ing Salesman. Some experience 42 garage sheltered. 355-7993. 43 employment. Earnings $1,100. e v e r g r e e n a r m s Station Wagon, radio, heat­ fo r necessary. A real opportunity RENAULT DAUPH1NE l963. 4- City of your choice. Informal er, automatic t r a n s m i s ­ PORSCHE 1959 116ÔÔS' Roadster. for reliable, capable producer. 3 4 1 -3 4 5 E v e rg re e n S tr e e t (R e s . M g r. Apt. 3) door sedan. $1095 Max Curtis interviews at Dean’ s lounge, sion, 2 -tone, white walls. Body and engine in perfect con­ K e h o e Publications, 617 1/2 S u m m e r & F a ll Ford, 2900 block East Michigan. Student Services, Tuesday, 5/26 Story sells wagons for less. dition. Pirelli tires. Abarth ex­ West 33rd St., Kansas City, Mo. IV 4-4491. 42 /64 at 4 p.m. sharp! 39 haust. 485-4527. 43 64111. 39 $ 3 9 5 RENAULT I960 sedan.GoodconL BABYSITTING AND light house- f e a t u r in g ditipn. Low mileage. Economi­ work. Prefer mature woman. 2 double bedrooms cal. Radio. Rebuilt engine and STATE NEWS •Own transportation. Call ED new tlies. 482-8269. 42 * 2-3914. 42 "RESULT-RINGING” STORY DouUle bathrooms Walk-in closets Air Conditioning Wall-to wall carpeting CHEVROLET i960 convertible. V- 8 , 3-speed, on the floor. Take over payments. Owe $1595. IV 5-7094. 42 WANT-ADS REACH WA1TRESSES-APPLY 9-6 daily. All s h i f t s available. 401 E . Grand River. Big Boy Restau­ rant. 47 Featuring The New University Terrace OLDSMOHLE Fully equipped Full size kitchen th i Concerned about Sub-leasing? M ake your s e le c tio n now . . . today . . . fo r the new U n iv e rsity T e r r a c e . R e s e rv a tio n s fo r le a s e s - a r e bein g m ade fo r the 1 9 6 4 -6 5 sch oo l y e a r . C hoose Elevator N IN E w hile you have a s e le c tio n . 1 and 2 bedroom a p a rt­ Laundry facilities river s e d g e m en ts a v a ila b le . W h g re T h g J^ a y M Q N T H T h e L a r g e s t A p artm e n t^ . .C lo s e s t T o C am pus And Shopping Summer & pall tV a S e 's * " A ctio n Is ” EDEN R O C fO fHM O f 252 River Street Leases Available Available at 3165 E . MICHIGAN (1 m in . fro m Bogue OW tit M AN ED 2 -4 4 3 2 R iv e rsid e East S t r e e t B rid g e ) 235 D elta P h. 3 3 2 -0 8 3 8 IV 2-1311 1310 E . Grand River 3 3 2 -8 4 8 8 3 3 2 -8 4 8 8 261 R i v e r Street 3 3 2 -0 2 5 5 P R O P E R T Y MANAGEMENT CO. Tu e s d a y , May 2 6 , 1 9 6 4 Mi chi ga n State News, E a s t L a n si ng , Michigan C A L L TODAY STUDENT WANT-ADS Adult Education Unit TO THAN REACH 30,000 P O T EN T IA L M ORE BU YERS SPRING SPECIAL - SAVE $1.25 MUST B E PAID IN ADVANCE Wants Fall Teachers The adult education center of and training in certain subjects. Fo r Rent Fo r Rent F o r S o l e _______ F o r S ale Real Estate S e r v ic e the Lansing public schools wants Applications should be made A p artm en ts ftooims TRANSISTORIZED p o r t a b l e PIANO AND treadle organ. Large EAST LANSING. Beautiful two- P IA N O AND organ instruction. applications fo r adult evening during May and June at the adult bedroom r a n c h . Located on 20 y e a r s experience. Mrs. school teaching for fall term, education center, 108 Board of SUMMER TERM, close to cam­ ALPHA OMICRON PI House, t ape recorder. Westlnghouse oil painting. 484-4602. 42 open Summer term. $195 for large lot in the heart of Glen Evangeline Street, 423 Beech. to begin Sep. 21. Education building, 419 North pus, on M.A.C. F irs t floor roaster. Two pieces of red Bo­ CHANGING COLORS? P u t n a m ten weeks. M e a l s Monday- Cairn. Center hall entrance, Lansing, Phone 487-0200 . 4 2 The center hopes to offer new Capitol Ave. Those interested apartment for four men. Seven hemian glass. ED 2-4232 . 42 dyes sold at Kalamazoo Norge room home for five men. Both Friday. ED 2-5114. 41 GOING TO Europe? 35mm cam- Village. 1918 E . Kalamazoo at large living room, dining room, ACCIDFNT PROBLEM*? C a l l courses in the liberal arts area may call IV 9-2471, extension air-conditioned. Home and large M A L E S T U D E N T S approved kitchen with eating space. 11/2 Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. in addition to the regular list 223, for an appointment. eras. Argus $19.95, Yashica- Clemens. 47 baths, attached two-car garage. Small dents to large wrecks. of courses given each year. two-bath apartment for Fall rooms, apartments. Summer. mat $39.50, new/used. Some POODLES, SILVER" miniature's. term. Call Ford S. LaNoble. Two blocks-Berkey. Cooking, Plenty of room for expansion. American and foreign c a r s . Suggested a d d i t i o n s are be­ styles from $2. IV 5-4391. 47 Seven months old. Two males, Price only $25,OOO.Call William Guaranteed work. 489-7507.1411 ginning philosophy, music appre­ IV 2-1637 or ED 7-1276. 40 parking. Days IV 5-2857; nights IV 5-8836. 48 SPORTS AND camping equip­ one f e m a l e . Champion blood G. Martin Co. 332-4072. 48 East Kalamazoo. C ciation, applied psychology, cur­ Home Ec Staff TWO B E D R O Q M apartments ment, golf clubs, archery sets, line. ED 7-2552. 42 TWO-BEDROOM home in East SKIRTS AND sweaters cleaned, rent books discussion groups, available fo r Summer term. 333 Albert St. Two-man room tents. Gasoline stoves, lanterns, STEVENS 15" Coax, $130 pair; for balance of term, $20 each. Lansing. $13,000. One-acre, 3- o n l y 35$ e a c h . Kalamazoo Early American antiques, per­ Studies Poverty Completely furnished for three ice boxes, new/used. IV 5-4391. Magnavox phono $35; Eico pre­ bedroom home 1.6 miles to col­ N o r g e Village, 1918 E . Kala­ sonality development, art appre­ Summer term, six weeks, $30. The needs of disadvantaged or four persons. 355-2938. 42 amp, walnut case, $35; Mono lege, $16,000. Phone 337-2753. mazoo at Clemens. 4 ° ciation, human relations, adven­ Twelve w e e k s , $50. Includes B I C Y C L E 10 s p e e d r ac ing families are being studied at a FURNISHED APARTMENT for amp, $15; Stereo amp $45; Wallace with Barnhill Realty. 42 tures of the mind and public re­ home economics spring staff con­ T V . International House; 337- Schwinn,. Good condition. Green S M A L L APPLIANCE repair. two men. Entire lower level of Stereo-changer with base and FOUR BEDROOM spacious Co- lations. ference at Kellogg Center thip 2448 or 372-0330 nights. 44 with chrome fenders. $55. OX F a c t o r y trained specialists! Nearly one half of the evening new h o m e . Private entrance, 9-2391, 4-6 pm. 43 cartridge, $22; used EV speak­ lonial hous e. Edge of c i t y . week. MEN: LIVING room, kitchen. Guaranteed work! Rapid Appli­ parking. T h r e e blocks from ers, Knight stereo amp, etc. Large grounds, mature shade. school faculty is made up of lay Irene Beavers, program lead­ Foreign s t u d e n t s welcome. NORGE REFRIGERATOR $50. ance Service, Inc. 1452 E . Mich­ campus at 521 Lexington. $90. All 90 days guaranteed. Special Excellent schools, low taxes. citizens who are not regular tea­ er for the division of home eco­ Close to campus. After 5:30, Welbuilt electric range, $50. igan. 482-7269. 42 332-8170. 40 summer prices on Fisher, Scott, $18,000. Easy financing for fac­ T y p in g S e rv ic e chers, but who have special skills nomics, Federal Extension Ser­ 332-2195. _____________ 41 E l e c t r i c Ironette, $20. N1 Kenwood and Sony equipment. FOUR MAN luxury apartment. ANN ST R EET , 53$. Men. Coek- 6-3515. ulty purchase. Call 485-0639. vice in Washington, D.C., will 43 39 TYPING. Term papers, theses, speak at 8 tonight on "Poverty— June - September. Riverside ing, laundry, TV, phone, park­ stencils, etc. Experienced. 337- H I-FI BUYS-DISC SHOP East, $175 a month. Close to ing. Doubles, $8 and $10, Sum­ ENGLISH ¿-speed b i c y c l e s . ' 323 E . Grand River EAST LANSING. All brick, three- 1527 or 332-6855. 48 M en's G lee C lub A Myth or Reality.” Other conference speakers in­ campus. 332-5392. 42 $39.77. ACE HARDWHERE & bedroom ranch. Fireplace in mer. Fall $10 and $12. East Lansing, Michigan G IFTS, 201 E . Grand River, n e w l y carpeted living room. TYPING DONE IN my home. IV clude Elizabeth Navarre and Paul Houses HEDRlCK HOUSE Co-op i T 9-9 Daily, 9-6 Sat. 39 Ceramic bath, paneled recrea­ Men interested in auditioning H. Glasser, University of Michi­ across from Union. ED 2-3212. 4-6728 after 5 p.m. 42 SUMMER TERMBungalow.X'om- rooms summer term. Kitchen, C SEWING MACHINE Singer zig­ for the men’s glee club for next gan; and Edna Poyner, program tion room. Priced to sell now. pletely furnished. Four men or phone, parking, c l o s e . $7 Call William G. Martin Co. TYPING IN' my home. 15 years fall should call 355-1810 for a assistant of the American Home women students. Available Fall weekly. Call ED 2-0844. 43 B IC Y C LE SALES, service and zag. Sold new for over $250.00. secretarial experience. Elec­ Friday appointment. Economics Association. rentals. East Lansing, Cycle, Need reliable party to make 332-4072. 42 term also. ED 2-3289. 40 UNSUPERVISED. 123 A l b e r t , tric typewriters. IV 7-0619. C40 1215 East Grand River. Call 332- only seven payments of $7.06 TH R EE BEDROOM Rambler. S MA L L FARMHOUSE, Jolly Rd. near Union. Cooking, parking. 8303. C per month. This machine has Large lot, finished basement, JOB RESUMES 10Ö copies, $4.00. 7th house E . of Hagadorn, 4-5 Summer, Fall. Singles, doubles. late model sewing features such Aldinger Direct Mail advertis­ attached two-car garage. Near mi. f r o m MSU Union. Two- Reasonable. 332-0716. 48 FRENCH POODLES. Small min- as buttonholer, blindhemmer, ing. 533 N o r t h Clippert. IV iatures. Very good blood lines, Mt. Hope- Hagadron. $15,500. bedroom, up-to-date bath; liv­ ROOMS AND apartment, men. and many fancy designs. For 5-2213. C shots, A.K.C. Reasonable. Call 337.-2498 evenings. 39 ACROSS 29. 1'exas ing, dining, spacious kitchen. Summer. Cooking. Near Post information, PHONE OL 5-2054. TYPING: THESES and t e r m Garage, large yard, splendid Office. Approved apartment for IV 7-0294. 43 SKYLINE HILLS. Rour year old, 1 Executed cottonwood C40 p a p e r s . Electric typewriter, 31. Tillable view, garden privilege; oil fur­ Fa ll. Call 337-9566. 43 WOLLLNSAK T1400 taperecord- LUNCHEON AND breakfast table eight room, four bedroom tri­ 4 Masculine fast service. Call 332-4597. 40 33. Furious nace; near store; partly fur­ EAST SIDE. Male students. Two er and accessories. Two years level. Brick and aluminum sid­ 8. Man ol with four chairs. Decorator set. 37. Short note nished. $100. Old, but ideal single bedrooms with adjoining old. Call 355-8748 after 6 pm. ing. Carpeted living room, for­ TYPING in my home. Shirley figures: abbr. $45. 484-4602. 42 Decker, 2654 Melville, E . L . 11. Fruit juice 38. Corroded place for grad couple. Two yr. kitchen and bath. Private en­ 39 SEWING MACHINE 1963 Model mal dining room. All built-in Phone 332-0721. C 12. State 39. Starlike occupancy preferred. Available trance, private parking. $10.50 TENTS. SAVE 40%. All sizes, Zig-Zag. No attachments needed. kitchen. Attached two-car ga­ 42. Simian rage. Loaded with extras. Only ED ÎE STARR, typist. Theses, 13. Gvpsy mid-July. 355-0089 morns, 337- per week. Allen St. IV 4-5898. $39.95, and up. Sleeping bags. Simply select a stitch to button­ 14. Pen point 43. Mark 1449 eves. 41 39 Gordon Catz, IV 9-3242. 42 hole, monogram, a p p l i q u e , $29,000. Call Joseph O’ Leary. dissertations, t e r m papers, aimed at in 15. Spliene SIX WOMEN over 21. Summer. SUMMEft, F A L L . Men. Clean, FORMAL. F U L L length, pastel ED ~-2550. I ngha m Home general typing. Experienced, 17 Followed curling overcast, and automatic decor­ Realty, 372-1130. 39 44. Heraldic One minute walk to campus. quiet, two blocks to Berkey. IBM Electric. OR 7-8232. c 19 Augury green. Also wedding gown. Both, ative stitches. Want responsi­ wreath DOW N 6 . T e n n is Furnished, utilities, $40 each. Parking, cooking. 532 Ann after sizes 15-16, Reasonable 882- ble party to take care of pay­ OKEMOS T R I - L E V E L . Three 20. Ethereal 45 King 1. ital. poet 332-2276. 39 6 pm. 48 8749. 39 ments of $6.20 per month or bedrooms, two large full baths. T r a n s p o r t a t l o n 2. Mental te rm salt Arthur s 7 . C y c le EAST LANSING duplex. Two bed- APPROVED ROOMS. Singles, $7; $48.49 cash. Call OL 5-2054. Nice family room. Fruitwood WANTED RIDE to Marquette or 21. Fervid lance concepts 8 . R uss, APARTMENT SIZE s p i n dr y rooms, basement, garage, ce­ doubles $5. Summer term. Re­ C40 kitchen, built-in stove. Excel­ 23. Girl's name 46. lip 3. Account p e n in s u la washers. Use it for the family vicinity last week of May. Phone ramic bath, carpeting. Couple. serve now for Fall! One block wash. Cheaper than using Coin KITTENS. SIAMESE blue-point, lent school. $21,500. ED 2- ¿5. N. Zealand 47. Endure entry 9. P o w e r fu l ED 7-9505. 42 4. Relevant No students. 332-2937 eve­ from Union, close to everything. pedigreed. 10 weeks old. Phone 6680. 42 aborigine 48. Vida 1 0 . R e g io n o l Ops. See the Hoover Spin Wash­ B A T T L E C R EEK to East Lans- 26. Dog s loot 5. GreedV nings. ■ 41 C l e a n , parking. Remember, 485-1395 after 5:30 p.m. 42 OKEMOST"FOUR bedroom, 2 1/2 orobtis th e d e a d : er at Storage Furniture Sales. ing. Wanted, riders or persons F .g v p t . r e lig . WANTED: MALE roommate to limited driving Fall term. 332- bath ranch. Loaded with luxur­ Term s available at 4601 N. U.S. M o b ile Homes________________ __ interested in c a r pool. F a l l 3 4 5 6 7 6 9 10 16. R e c k o n s h a r e nine-room h o u s e for M.A.C. Call ED 2-1017 after 5 27. IV 7-0173. ies. 372-3777; 372-1666. Wal­ C39 1957 GARDNER. 42’ x 10'. Com­ term. Call B ill, 337-0234. 41 18. P la y e d th e four , immediately. $30 p e r pm. 40 ter Neller Co. IV 9-6561. 47 13 T EFLO N frying p a n s , house­ pletely furnished. CalLfrom5-8 a 11 f ir s t c a r d month. P a r k i n g . Phone 485- M ALE STUDENTS. Large ap- wares and gilts. ACE HARD- pm. ED 2-8696. 4 2 W a n te d I % 21. L i t e r a r y 2538. 40 proved room near campus. Lin­ MSU-FIVE minutes ride. Three- 14 13 h scra p s PROFESSOR'S H O U S E , three WHERE & GIFTS, 201 E . Grand VINDALE 1959 50' x 10'. Fur- bedroom ranch, attached ga­ R O O M M A T E WANTED F a l l ens supplied. Parking available. % 22. K e e p s a k e bedroom for summer. Three River, across from Union. ED nished. Washer and dryer. Ex­ rage. L a r g e y a r d . $16,900. term. Marmax Apartments. Two 17 10 19 24. October No cooking. Call ED 2-3170. 43 2-3212. C cellent condition. Original own­ /// f , % blocks from MSU. Phone ED 4 1/2% mortgage. ED 7-0976. blocks f r o m c a m p u s . Call b re w C O O L Q U I E T , approved, 3-4 GAROED TRACTOR (Sears) with er. Call 332-8146 evenings. 4C 10 Zl Zi 2-8139. 41 41 Gerry, 3 3 2 - 6 2 5 0 ; Dick 353- 26. T a s te men. Private. P a r k i n g . New 27 E le v a t e d SOUTHWEST OF Lansing, off plow and cultivator. 250 gallon 1388. 42 29 Z4 25 home. Summer and Fa ll. 1145 Lo s t & Found Holmes Road. Three bedroom fuel tank. Both good shape. ED S e rvic e WANTED- ONE girl, 21, to share W w , % 28. C o v e t e d Abbott Road. 43 ß30 30. A n g lo - home. Call TU 2-4374 after ROOMS VVtT'H "kitchen. Private 2-0107. 43 FOUND: Keys behind kresge Art DO -1T-YOURSELF Upholstery new apartment next year. $45 Zi 17 Z6 19 5:30 pm. __________________ 39 GUITARS $16.95 up. Over 100 Center. Horseshoe good luck fabrics, supplies, foam. Cus­ per month. Call 353-0392. 43 % % m % Saxon telephone, bath, entrance, park­ 3/ 32 33 34 3b 36 m oney EN TIRE HOUSE, six man com- new' and used, folk, classics, charm on ring. Call 355-8943. tom Decorators. 1015 East Sag­ 32 S p e llin g ing and utilities paid. $65 Sum­ electrics, some with amplifiers. 39 TWO B E D R O O M unfurnished W/ pletely furnished. Close to cam­ mer term each student or all inaw. Call IV 4-5783. 48 37 30 c o n te s t pus. P a r k i n g , unsupervised. IV 5-4391. 47 apartment or duplex for married % /// 34. K n o w in g summer $80. 526 Evergreen or P e r s o n a l DIAPER SERVICE, t h r e e types couple. Wanted by August 5th. 40 41 41 Call 332-2449. 39 call ED 2-6792. 42 T R A V E L - W E I G H T luggage, of diapers to choose from. Bulk 39 35. G e n t le h e a t UNSUPERVISED H O U S E . Sum- SINGLE ROOM available for 1(1 molded fiber styles. Very rea­ FOR A new Oldsmobile or a wash for cleaner, whiter dia­ 337-1646. 42 36. b lis s f u l 43 44 û 45 mer term. Will accommodate weeks Summer. Men over 21. sonable, a l s o p a c k i n g and reconditioned u s ed car; Bob pers, fluff dried and folded.Use GONE THIS summer? Graduate p la c e s Wagner, Story Oldsmobile. IV yours or rent ours. Containers 3 8 . beaded six. Close to campus. Comfort­ Across from campus. Parking. steamer trunks. Footlockers. will care for place.and grounds 1 47 1 48 2-1311. 43 furnished. No deposit. 25 years 46 lizard able. Utilities paid. 332-2769. 332-3870. 39 IV 5-4391. . _______________ in return for lodging. 355-8822. % 40 F ile 41 BICYCLES^ MEN and women's MOVING? USE an economical experience. By-Lo Diaper Ser­ 40 4 1 G a le n a ONAPPROVED ROOMS"for men. 26” . Very reasonable. Used, U-HAUL-IT trailer or truck. vice. 1010 E. Michigan. IV 2- ” l’L L BUY anything of value.” EAST LANSING, three-bedroom, 2 1/2 blocks from campus. Quiet some new. Also tricycles and E . Side Gulf, across from the 0421. s t u d y . Play room. Beautiful £ Wilcox Secondhand Store, 509 S u m m e r cut-rate, $6. 435 grounds, children and pets. 24’ s” . IV 5-4391, 47 Gables. ED 7-9806. 47 F R E E ESTIM ATE on your move E . Michigan. Lansing, IV 5- M.A.C. 332-5571. 39 4391. 48 O.K. $200. Available in July. mm CANONET 1.9 slid? cam- WE FEA TU R E Prime'Rlbs, N.Y. anywhere in the world. Phone 332-2241. 41 ROOMS: Men and Women. I'ook- era. Fully automatic or manual Strip Sirloin, Seafood, Smor- IV 5-2241, Bekins Van Lines. TWO GIRLS 21, .to share apart- ing and parking. Summer and TWO MEN to share furnishec F a ll. Fa ll, men only. Call 332- operation, camera flash gun and gasboard. Pagoda Restaurant. Ask for Jim. C40 ment next year. Call Diane, 353- house. East Lansing. Beginning Eveready carrying c a s e at 487-3435. 1824 E . Michigan. 47 TV SERVICE "calls- $5. Tubes 1155 or Barb 353-1156. 40 3792. 43 Summer term. Parking.CallEE $132.50. Van's Camera Shop. IT PAYS TO KNOW your State discounted 25%, except picture FURNISHED APARTMENT or 2-1027. *______________ 40 UNSUPERVISED ROOMS for men 1615 E . Michigan. IV 5-4369. Farm agent for low rates on tubes. Estimates on shop ser­ house one year. AP staff mem­ WANTED. Room mates for Sum- on A b b o t t . 10 weeks Summer 41 auto insurance. Call or see vice. Acme TV, IV 9-5009. C ber getting married summer. mer term. $9 weekly. One block term. Cooking privileges. Redu­ your State Farm agent today. Contact Lens SPECIALIST for ln- Wife teaching. Call 353-1659. 41 ced rates. 337-1166. 46 T W O CROCHETED single bed- from campus. Call Sue, 355- spreads. New. Call 332-3771. Ask for JIM RYAN, IV 5-7267, visible Beauty. 500 Creative 1580.____________________________ 43 COOL SUMMER rooms~tn"new 42 in Frandor. C39 Fashions in Glasses. Capital FOUR BEDROOM furnished. Six home. Ceramic showers, patio, SPRING CLEANING? Don tthrow Optical Studios, 115 E . Michigan MSU approved, close in. Park­ WEDDING DRESS, size 10, silk students. Close to Union. Fire­ it away. Donate it to he KI- IV 2-7434. C ing. ED 2-1183. 42 organza with chapel train, crovn place. Available summer or fall. WANIS annual sale. Call TU and veil. Half price. ED 2-4963. TV, RADIO, PHONO REPAIR 489-2334; ED 2-8191. 46 GIRLS SINGLE or double rooms. 43 2-1756. 47 Don’t Search—Call Church ENJOY YOUR vacation on a de­ For summer. Cooking facilities. REMOVAL, SALE! All diamonds, MUST S E L L fine GE "Ameri- f IV 2-5608 nion Book S t o r e Union Book lightful little island in Northern Opposite Berkey Hall. 332-2495. watches, jewelry and silver­ cana” electric range in ex­ Prompt Service-New &Used Sets Ontario. E x c e l l e n t fishing, 46 ware must go. Lehman Jew­ cellent condition. Fairly priced. CHURCH TV SERVICE swimming and boating. For in- DOUBLE AND private rooms. elers. 235 N. Washington, Lan­ 808 W, Willow, Lansing C Quiet, close-in. Summer or fall, Call ED 7-7036, 42 .formation call M rs. Scarlett, sing. 47 STUDENT T V rentals. New iV" 655-1809 or SD 2-6595. 48 355-4210. 42 EVINRUDE, 35 h.p. Outboard. A C a m p u s C o l l e g ^ FRANDOR*NEAR. Two bedroom SUMMER SCHOOL coeds. Save Electric starter with controls RICHARD, HOLD up that Nile portable, $9 per month. 21” trip till 1 get my Indian Mad­ table models, $8 per month, 17” in t h e C i t y furnished, four students. Neat, money, enjoy cool, comfortable and gas tanks, $30. TU 2-3624 42 ras at GOODWIN’S. Liz. 2 table models, $7 per month. All clean. Available Summer or living. Stay at ZTA Sorority. after 5 p.m. sets guaranteed, no service or F a ll. 489-2334; ED 2-8191. 42 $195, 10 weeks. Meals Mon- CAMERA. NEW Nikkorex-F with GC1 GREY HOUND-World’s Fafr tours. Prices start $57.40 in­ delivery charges. Call NejacTV TH REE BEDROOM: Five people, day-Friday. ED 2-5318. 42 or without f/2 Nikkor lens body. Rentals, IV 2-0624. C $20 week. 1/2 mile from cam­ MEN AND WOMEN. Summer $80. Lens, $70. Call 355-1311 or cluding transportation, accom­ modations. Reservations bus WHY PAY MORE? For profes- pus. 484-2674. 42 term at Spartan Hall. One block 337-0508. 42 sional d r y cleaning, WEND- MEN. SUMMER and Fall terms. f r o m c a m p u s . 215 Louis. T H R EE P IECE sectional-Black- depot. ED 2-2813. 47 ROWS. Pants, skirts, sweaters, Individual or group. Complete­ Approved and supervised for HOMADE FOOD Shop. Frandor. make me an offer. Call 485- b0$. Plain dresses, suits, coats, ly furnished. Private. Close to men. Men; one 4-man apart­ 0784 after 6 pm. 4 1 Homade Potato Salad, 43$ lb. $1.19. 3008 Vine St., 1/2 block campus. 332-4738. 43 ment $10 each per week. Sing­ Baked beans, 3 3$ lb. Weisels DELU XE WESTING HOUSE Con- Sausage. west of Frandor. C39 le rooms, $9. Doubles $6. Wo­ GIRLS TO share newish house, tlnental electric range. Almost MEN OF McDoneTHall! Vote to- “DLAPER SERVICE, same diapers men over 21; Double rooms $6. $10 weekly. Nicely furnished. new; includes rôtisserie, many night for Dick Sanderson. 39 returned either yours or ours. Back yard parking. Lucy ED Cool quiet rooms, wash bowl other features. Will sacrifice. O FF HAND approach, bui on deck With our service, you may in­ in each. Large lobby with T V. 2-0747, 43 882 -9811. 42. for you- insurance all the time clude two pounds of baby clothes Parking, laundry. 332-2574. Al­ R oom s so renting now for Fall , term, ELEC T RIC RANGE Kenmore 30 for everybody. Isn't that Noble? that do not fade. Diaper pail fur­ SINGLE ROOMS for men for Sum­ men only. 48 inch. Push button $25. ED 2- BUBOLZ AutOyHomeowners and nished. U N IV E R S IT Y C O L L E G E mer. Clean, quiet, private. 404 2852, weekdays between 9 a.m. Overseas insurance. AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE Division. Phone 332-5698. 39 GAMMA PHI Beta Sorority house and 5 p.m. 42 FOR VAC ATI ON rental, see Ken 914 E . Gier Street O F A R T S A N D S C IE N C E SIGMA C H I Fraternity House open Summer term. $195, ten weeks. Meals Monday-friday. MAN’ S SCHWINN Bicycle. Excel- Oliver Sales. We h a v e tent campers and travel trailers. ED STORE your bike for the Sum- IV 2-0864 C KNEE DEEP O f f e r s a full u n d e r g r a d u a t e open for Summer school. $8 ED 2-6426. 46 lent condition with basket and lib e r a l a r t s p r o g r a m in t w o weekly. 337-1257. F o r S ale lock. A good buy at $25.Call ED 7-0846. 2-6861. 43 PRESSED FOR Time? Drop off your l a u n d r y at Kalamazoo 48 mer, $10.00. College Bike Shop. 134 N. ED 2-4117. Harrison. East Lansing, 47 IN BILLS? s ix - w e e k s u m m e r s e s s i o n s Jun e IB - July 2 4 TA PE RECORDER, Stereo VM, DIVING EQUIPMENT complete Norge Village. 1918 E.Kalam a- SKIRTS ON hangers or folded End that sinking feeling July 2 7 — S ep tember 4 model 722. Like new. Must sac­ set, $150. Will sell all or any zoo. \2$ pe ' pound.___________ today. Gather up those art­ 26$ each. Kalamazoo Norge Vil­ For in fo rm a tio n send coupon or phone LUdlow 4*5559 rifice. OL 5-2671 or OL 5-2160. part. Call TU 2-3175. 42 icles you have outgrown lage. 1918 Kalamazoo at Cle­ 41 PORTABLE TYPEW RITER-Oly- R e a l E s t a t e _ _ _ _ _ or simply don’t use any mens. 47 Sum m er Sessions Program more, pick up your phone AlR CONDITIONER, axe new. mpia Precision. Buy the finest. N U R S E R Y , G A R D E N Supply MEN’S SUITS cleaned andpres­ U niversity College o f A rts and Science and dial. . . Removed for large expansion. Term s available. Hasselbring Store, Jackson. Four acres, two sed, $1.30. Kalamazoo Norge New York U niversity, Box 1 Quality fiberglass duc t. 1/2 Co. 310 N. Grand. IV 2-1219. homes, equipment. State Wide Village. 1918 E . Kali mazoo at Bronx, N.Y. 10453 price. $700. 372-1090. 41 C40 Real Estate. TU 2-5737 . 47 47 355-8255 Please send me in fo rm a tio n and application H EICA TH NN I------------ D O I/T EV 6 ER ETPT 5CU& A iIN 6 PERNSV O T NH IN A LS,1 to CASH-IN on our Spring Want-Ad Special. Call to­ NAME. - day and let us help you a ddress. pay those bills. . . . CITY__ .Z O N E . .S T A T E . SAVE— A4 U n iv e rs ity C o lle g e o f A r ts a n d S c i e n c e $1.25 N e w V o r k U n i v e r s i t y B r o n x , N .Y . 1 0 4 5 3 DURING SPRING SPECIA L 1— : =\_* 8 Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michig an Tu e s d a y , May 2 6 , 1 9 6 ^ Sunny S a tu rd a y C re w R e g a tta A B a ll By MARGIE BAUMAN State N e w s Staff Writer You can't feel dejected about losing when your competition is screaming "Let’ s go. State.” That’s the way the Spartan crew club felt Saturday when its number one shell finished se­ cond behi nd the crew from Ecorse. As the two shells sped down the lake, the blue and yellow- clad team from Ecorse had the lead. 1 hen the Spartans started - _ to catch up. SKIMMING ALONG—State crew club shell races over Lake Lansing water Saturday afternoon "We thought we’d be able to during MSU Invitational Regatta. Photo by Tony Ferronte relax a little, but your team kept us on our toes,” a member tives or tiie crews, came from and fifty-seven seconds. Accord­ team set a new recordfor State’ s of the Ecorse crew said after the as far as Illinois to watch the ing to official timers the second 1,700 meter course by finishing race. med. The fans started arriving Wyandotte shell crossed the line in 5:21. The Spartans finished State managed to finish eleven at 9 a.m. and didn’t leave until that race in 6:26. one second later and Ecorse was seconds behind Ecorse. although after the trophies were presented four seconds behind it. they trailed by at least three at 5 p.m. Following that race victorious During the morning scrub lengths for most of the race, Wyandotte’s coxswains accep­ Wyandotte attempted to comply races Wyandotte’s two teams took l As the two shells swept by ted plaques from Michigan State’s with c r e w tradition and throw first and second places from the spectators with the race two- Dan Reid for placing first and their coxswain into the lake. Ecorse. The first Wyandotte shell thirds over, the crowd was on its second in the freshman race and Someone must have got his sig­ finished half a minute before the feet. nals mixed up because the rest first in the junior varsity race. other two, completing the course Even Wyandotte was yellingfor The coxswain from Ecorse car­ of the Wyandotte crew ended up in 6:02. The other shells finished State as the shells moved to the ried off the first place varsity in the lake too. beat banged out on wooden blocks in 6:36 and 6:42. State did not trophy and Michigan State took Wyandotte’s j u n i o r varsity compete in these races. the coxswains. second place honors in the var­ The official time for the 1,700 sity and junior varsity events. meter course was 5:29 for Ecorse Following the trophy presen­ and 5:40 for Michigan State. tations, Michigan State presented It looked like a preview of their adviser. Maynard Miller, The Cont i nui ng E d u c a t i o n S e r v i c e , Depar t ment of Memorial Day weekend along the R e l i g i on , and Hi l l el p r e s e n t on e of A m e r i c a ' s out* with the "Clean Sweep Award,” s t andi ng s c h o l a r s and e d uc a t or s lake with small children running a green and white paddle. The between the blanketsholdingpar- award was made in appreciation ents and picnic lunches. The s m a l l but enthusiastic of the time and moral support M O R D EC A I M . K A P L A N M > Miller has given to the team. crowd, mostly friends and rela- ( f o u n d e r o f t h e R e c o n s t r u c t i o n i s t Movement } The closest race of the day was between Wyandotte’s first and second freshman shells and Skater (continued from page 5) the f r e s h m e n from Ecorse. Wyandotte’s first shell crossed the finish line in five minutes T U E S D A Y , M A Y 2 6 , 4 :0 0 P . M . Room 114 BESSEY (Auditorium) East Berlin. Skaters from Hun­ gary, Poland and East Germany were to attend. Miss Lockhart was startled by the contrast of East Berlin. Soccer (continued from poge 5) " A u th e n tic R e lig io n '* "The city has hardly been re­ ing and to flee the stadium. S tu d e n ts, F a c u lty , and F rie n d s built at all," she said. "Every­ A government statement, de­ are c o rd ia lly in v ite d • where war damage still ^hows and ploring the tragedy, explained many places are boarded up.” why police opened up with tear The contrast was shown in the gas. huge sports arena recently con­ "It was necessary for the po­ structed in the city. It extends lice to use tear gas in an attempt, tops for touring - arnel jersey right in any climate for several miles, Miss Lockhart however unfortunately futile, to said, and includes areas for all kinds of sports. prevent further disorder,” the statement said. “ The govern­ G IR L S , designed for you by Leslie Fay a Lady Weatherbee classic There are both indoor and ment is deeply concerned over outdoor skating rinks, Olympic­ T his is w h a t 9s 25 the fatal results that originated 0 0 sized swimming pool, basketball by a trivial incident.” 3 Ç 9 8 courts, soccer fields, all areas The incident was this: a fan c o m in g u p. D o n ’t necessary for track events. "It’ s not of any beautiful ar­ rushed out on the field at the ref­ No cling. . .no c a r e , just c o m f o r t and Lightweight, soft Lebanon wool j e r s e y in chitectural design,” Miss Lock­ eree and was collared by police. f o r g e t th a t h a ir ! and c a p - s l e e v e d coolness in this striking a top-all tr ave l co at that’ s su re to caus e This touched off an uproar in the hart said, "just huge buildings stands and later fans began pour­ c om m en t on any continent. W at er r e p e l ­ design for the typical A m eri can size. of stone. It’ s the only new build­ ing of any kind I saw.” ing out onto the playing field. Newspapers of Lima reflected MAY 26,27 Big , bold beautiful black on white print lent and Milium lined. Red, beige, navy The hotel where the teams o r black. M i s s e s ’ s ize s 6 to 18. stayed as guests of the East the shock felt by the nation. Some of the headlines read: S e n io r R e c e p tio n s MARY LOU FURNEY with full s k ir t, patent belt. 10 to 18. German government was also a Expresso; "Collective Mad­ D R E S S E S - E A S T L A N S IN G S T R E E T L E V E L C O A T S - E A S T LA N S IN G S T R E E T L E V E L part of this sports center. “ It w as very comfortable,” Miss Lockhart said. "We had ness: 315 Dead, Thousands in­ jured.” E l Commercio: 1'The MAY 30 M em o ria l D a y •.XV.W.’.’.'.’.’.’.’.V.’.V.’.’.’.’.V.’.’.’.V.V.’.V.V.V.V.V.’.’.’.V.V.1 Worst Tragedy In The Annals good food and were treated with every kindness.” Of Sports: Nullification Of Per­ uvian Goal Causes Disaster At JUNE 7 S e n io r S w in g o u t Prizes f r o m these interna­ T h e Stadium.” Correo: " T e r­ tional competitions are seldom medals, but the host countries award gifts produced in the coun­ rible Tragedy In The Stadium. More Than 300 Dead, 2,000 In­ IUNE14 C o m m en cem en t jured.” Make appointments well in tries. Riots are common at soccer advance to look your best. Miss Lockhart has glassware matches around the world, but and silver, jackets and vases none with such disastrous re­ from nations where she has com­ peted. A gift from the Russian wo­ sults. In fact, while the rioting was in progress in Lima, police U N IV ERSITY broke up a riot at a local soc­ man’s team at Innsbruk was a pair cer match in Buenos Aires' In­ BEAUTY SALON of training skates. These are dependíente Stadium with tear 2 doors East of Campus Theater similar to the regular indoor gas and clubs. Many fans were roller skates, but the four hard Parking Available ED 2-1116 arrested there. rubber wheels are set one be­ hind the other, resembling the racing blades of Ice skates. Miss Lockhart will continue training when the ice rink at MSU opens again In June. She hopes to take up figure skating W in W it h v.v. but only as a part of her training schedule. She is presently doing her stu­ dent teaching at East Lansing Junior High School. R o c k e f e lle r If her schedule can be arran­ ged in 1967, she plans to take 8v> part in the next Winter Olympic 111 tryouts. Miss Lockhart will be joined on » Supports close special sale campus this fall by another Olym­ pic teammate, Jean Ashworth. Both will be doing graduate work scrutiny of Foreign Aid M ay 25 to June 3 for master’s degrees in physical education. C lau ssn er ONE DAY SERVICE » Has opposed UN membership nylons take along a Tiffany traveler In by 9 • B a c k by 4 for Red China Seamless and Full Fashioned SPECIAL THIS WEEK 1 . 0 9 p- 3 " * 3 .1 5 W ash Pants • Believes in vitality of the 9 9 8 1 .1 9 - 3 - 3 . 4 5 L i vL on s Support Stockings 390 $$$ ^ robe that pr ac tic all y takes c a r e of it - V*V Is? 2 .9 8 2 - 5 . 9 0 Lansing Laundry American System of III self. Soft, packable, w r in kl e -r es is tin g B a s i c shades and fashion c o l o r s , in plain Arnel ( r ) - t r i - a c e t a t e in c o r a l , navy or ¿Siy-Cleaners Free Enteiprise P i blue in sizes 10-18. and m i c r o mesh. Proportioned for fit, 111 Si?es 8 1/2 to 11. . 1 12 W est G ra n d R iv e r E a s t L a n s in g S e rv in g E a s t L a n s in g and C a m p u s s in c e 1926 R e m e m b er to VOTE T om orrow ‘ '#t3b£$-EASt 'LANfltitii' ti/t/ttiEN'LEVEL Shop by Phone When You Can’t Leave Home .. .East Lansing 332-8622 ‘ | p | ................ hVSIERY-EAST LANtSiMG STREETizEVEL **