MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE TATE NEWS Thursday, July 2, 1964 East Lansing, Michigan Vol. 55, Number 165 Student Minimum Wage Raised 25 Cents An Hour Barry Gains Despite Romney Coolness By SUE FILSON State News Staff Writer To $1.25 Sen. Barry Goldwater came BURV and went here Tuesday without hjc winning a pledge of support from Staff Minimum Gov. Romney, who said he was ^TAflPQt "still doubtful" about the Ari¬ Goes To $1.45 zona conservative's desirability THE GRAND AND GLORIOUS FOURTH « These three girls mth lCO'lD water as a presidential candidate. H"w»vrr, CnlAvater may have A hike in minimum wages of 25 cents an hour for stu¬ seem to be anticipating a sparkling Fourth of July this year. Nwaw picked up some votes in the dent s and 20 cents for The early celebrators are, left to right, Kothleen Johgson, East Lansing senior, Elli Free, Rochester, N.Y., sophomore, Michigan delegation to the GOP hourly staff will become and Nancy Johnson, Willmar, Minn., freshman. national convention which opens effective next fall. Photo by Patti Prout 1 he student minimum salary- July 13. At least half of the was increased from $1 to $1.25 48-vote delegation Is reported to 'be favorable to the Arizona per hour and the staff scale was raised from $1.25 to $1.45. senator. water Those are not favorable to Gold- "leaning to Gov. the The salary Increase University $300,000 annually. It puts the more will cost than Fourth's William Scranton of PeniTsyl-' University ahead of the State of vania," Romney said. About Up / Most of the delegates are Michigan in minimum wages. The state minimum wage, pledged to support Romney as a favorite son on the first ballot. hour, will go up to $1.15 in 1965 However, Romney said his posi¬ tion as a favorite son will not anphilip5 J1" May vice-president Fireworks, flags and holiday American Independence Day. is delegates from "voting for business and finance, said trios will mark the Fourth of actually the anniversary of a con- prevent the the University has always tried July celebration for most Mich- gresslonal committee s adoption of the document whicn proclaimed their consciences, even on first ballot." to pay wages on par with those igan State students. Goldwater four or in the rest of the state. Saugatuck will be a popular independence from Great Britian may get Michigan votes on the first "We now pay a higher mini- destination for many students in 1776. Actual independence came July 2 when Delaware voted five ballot. If there is a second ballot, mum wage than the state," he as they cast books aside for a said, "and most of our' em- weekend and head for the Lake to accept the document, the 10th Romney estimated the Arizona senator may pick up 20 more ployees make higher pay than the Michigan beaches. * yea vo minimum, anyway." However, the recently contro- atlon by Students are an exempt group versial top-less bathing suits colonies, Fresh from a triumph in Illi¬ from the state minimum wage, are not expected to make an nois, where he won 48 pledged votes of the state's 58-man dele¬ The University would not have to appearance among the college gation, Goldwater addressed the pay students any special mini- crowd. salary under state law. Many foreign students will be Seize 41 mum Michigan delegates in the Lansing Jack Tar Hotel. The pay hike could have the spending the holiday with Amer- He estimated that 690 dele¬ loi.g-range effect of pushing off- lcan families in the thumb area gates will vote for him on the campus wages upward in East of Michigan. State Police have issued a GREETINGS, BARRY » Port of the crowd that flocked to Capital City Airport fo greet presidential hopeful Barry Gold- first ballot in San Francisco. Only 655 are needed for a candi¬ MY BUDDY -- That could be what Gov. George Romney i^ Lansing for students. Some em- ployers in Eas Lansing pay more . Plea t0 a11 drivers to drive with On Theft date to capture the GOP nomi- saying to Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater, but it probably isn' than the University, but others special care. In anticipation of water apparently did not know how to spell his first nome. in view of the fact that Romney has openly come out in favo pay lower salaries than MSU. an unusually heavy traffic, ex- Others displayed signs which openly declared them to be against a Republican nomination for the Arizona senator. Photo by Goerge Junne Goldwater said it is "not un¬ usual" that the Michigan dele¬ of Pennsylvania's William Scranton for the Republican pres idential nomination. Photo by Ken Robert John D. Shingleton, director of the Placement Bureau, pus pay raises said cam- have generally tra P°lice wiI1 Patro1 the hi8h" ways- Extra special attention is 'n order to curbv death M Charges gation is committed to support toll. In a crackdown against shop- had a long-term effecting ofpro- spiraling high Romney as a favorite son on moting higher off-campus wages "~ : U.S. Weather Bureau, in lifters, East Lansing police have the first ballot. ■sted 41 persons in two book¬ five daY forcast issued Wed- Counseling Clinics Aid for students. a There was a noticeable cool¬ stores alone during the last six nesday, predicted a cooling trend Banners, Sp ness between Goldwater and Romney. A private meeting was expected between the two, but it not "The be effect "When the wages go up, will undoubtedly immediate," he. added. it will be f°r the weekend with high tem- peratures in the 81-85 range, weeks. that Police Lt. Stephen Naert said all shoplifters are being Goldwater (continued on page 8) 15000 Freshmen a gradual process, depending on supply and demand." Thunder storms, with £ predicted rainfall of also forecast for prosecuted and Municipal Judge William H. Wise has sent one Now a summer institution on high as last year over 80 per The student pay hike also will half inches, person to jail, fining others from The Goldwater bandwagon and "Barry Says in Case of Atom¬ campus. 21 three-day counseling cent of those ejlglble came, eliminate the old "step scale" the area. $50 up, plus court costs. rolled into Lansing Tuesday amid all of the colorful controversy ic Attack Pull the Wagons Into a Circle." $2500 Check clinics are 5000 new expected to cater to freshmen. Those who fail to attend face for salary raises. Under the step scale, students started at $1 pei The East Lansing Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a fire- "Every one we get will have criminal record out of this," of its controversial leader. Other signs portrayed grinning Expanding annually since 1949, a much tighter orientation sche- hour and received 5 cents extra A spirited crowd of more than caricatures of Goldwater with Off To JFK Library the program has concentrated on dule during Welcome Week at each term up to $1.15 on the same w.or.u!,he warned- "Nearly every """ "" rv caught so far has been an • we 500 was on hand to greet Sen. captions reading "Stamp Out smoothing the way for entering the beginning of fall term, (continued 3) MSU student." A $2,500 check Is being sent on page Mental Illness" and 'What--Me students. Today the freshman is Goldwater at Capital City Air¬ to the John F. Kennedy Memor¬ Two teachers, working on ad¬ port. Most of the highly partisan Worry? Alfred E. Goldwater." ial Library Fund in Boston. no longer confronted with his vanced degrees during summer • On the more serious side, first college registration In Sep¬ group was wavingGoIdwater ban- The check represents the term were among those arres¬ * . ners. Mothers were holding up other signs asked if property money donated by over 9,000 MSU tember. The melee can be avoided Here To Recruit ted. little children to give them a rights should be placed above students towards the building of by a quiet registration during "There are a lot of coeds, too," human rights and if free enter¬ one of the clinics. glimpse of the GOP's "Mr. Con¬ a special room in the library he said, "stealing anything from prise means the right to flaunt where momentos of the late Pres¬ counseling clinics have Peace Corps Pays A Visit servative." The erasers to books. It got so bad "As my three-year-old son got civil liberties. been planned, said clinic coor¬ ident's interest and concern for at the book stores that they had into the car, he said, 'We're go¬ However, most of the large dinator Thomas A. Goodrich, to hire private police agencies to youth will be permanently de¬ 5 p. throughout the The Peace Corps visit to cam- ing to see President Gold- crowd was strongly in back of give the new student a head 9 a.m. to . . - - water,' " Mrs. Herbert W. Stur- the Arizona Senator. posited. Bob Kerr, state chairman for start on his care attheUniver- pus is- being handled through P"t detectives in there, devant of Lansing maintained. Herbert W.Sturdevant of Lans¬ sity. Non-competitive aptitude and College of thee College of Education. Education, Detectives arrested four shop- Pockets of anti -Goldwater sen¬ ing said he supports Goldwater the fund drive, said the amount The clinics, he said, provide Staff members from the Wash- placement tests will be given each' Those Those qualifying for overseas qualifying fore lifters the first hour on duty in bookstore. from Michigan State was one timent were also evident in the because he "puts America first of the largest collected. "a splendid opportunity to meet ington headquarters and returned day to those interested in Peace service will be eligible for train- Items stolen are usually small crowd. Most of the anti- and is against communism at with members of the faculty, to volunteers will be here to con- Corps service. ing In the fall. and inexpensive: books, envel- Signatures of all those who Currently there are more than Goldwaterltes were MSU students home and abroad." donated are being bound into a become acquainted with the cam- duct a week long recruiting drive, Befort taking the test appli- 6 500 volunteers overseas and °pes, notebooks, pencils, greet- who carried signs saying: Paul R. Woods of St. John's book which will go into the per¬ pus, and to experience residence They *iii also attempt to fur- to fill out a question- 'foore are to be tfairrfecf" inS cards, pens and other school said: manent library collection when hall living. ther the Corps' purpose cants to be turned in as they "H-B®mb Barry: Stamp Out "I believe in the conservatism Approximately 225-275 stu- present programs, a Peace naire according to a Corps spokesman, supplies. Poverty With Low-Yield Nuclear Goldwater stands for— progress the building Is erected in Cam¬ dents are expected at each of the Corps official said, take the tests. The questionnaire MSU has always shoWha strong Anyone caught shoplifting will Weapons," "All Problems Are without socialism or government bridge, Mass. Leader of the drive on cam¬ clinics. They will continue on An information booth will be iay be picked up at any post response to the Peace Corps with be arrested, fingerprinted and Simple and All Simpletons Are control." to early September. set up in the lobby of Erlckson office or next week at the Corps wen 0ver 200 graduates pus was Jamie Blanchard, Royal Hall, It will remain open from information booth. u Problems," "A Mustiroom (continued on page 11) Oak senior. Attendence has usually been the field. Cloud: Barry's Foreign Policy" Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, July 2, 1964 * A serious Inflation Hits Here, Too defect in state law South Africa Plan have to eat, and their food costs and public lighted conscience is by Michigan State's de¬ high¬ as much textbooks as cost anyone more else's. Their each year. Recalls Hitler Idea cision to raise the student mini¬ Their housing costs go up. There mum wage from $1 to $1,25 per is simply no reason why students On a recent Friday the South African Senate approved a bill ex¬ hour. should be eliminated from a min¬ tending the death penalty to persons trained in sabotage techniques inside the country (previously only persons trained outside the na¬ While University - employed imum wage law. tion could be given the death penalty). Action followed Justice Min¬ students are making a living Most ister Vorster's caution that three cases of sabotage occurred the working students work previous Thursday night. wage, many who work off campus because their parents cannot pay In all its rapidity and simplicity such a move looms with fright¬ are paid pitiful pittances of less the entire cost of their edu¬ ening portent. Were not the dictates of Hitler's Reich enacted wi|h than $1 an hour. similar disptach? cations. In some cases, the The Reich had a focus of hate—the Jews— as do South Africa's Employers are able to get away parents can give them no finan¬ Afrikaners—the black man. with this because students are a The black man reels there today beneath a burden of unique op¬ cial help. The money students pression. Shuttled about, in and out of 'locations,' pass in hand, special group not covered by the earn goes for books, bed and his destiny a 'bantustan,' (an Isolated are a for pure black existence, with Michigan minimum wage law. board rather than forbeer blasts. guidance as the Afrikaners see fit.) This would be the future planned by Prime Minister Verwoerd, The state minimum wage is going East Lansing and Lansing em¬ a man whose political experience derives from eight years as Min¬ up to $1,15 in 1965 and $1.25 in ister of Native Affairs, to be created out of procedure which liter¬ ployers should assume a moral 1966. but the legislature appar¬ ally puts the reins of tyranny in his grasp. obligation to pay their student His government can detain, keep a man at home, investigate, and ently thinks students are mysti¬ employees what they would pay kill whenever it wants. And all this in accordance with 'law,' where 'law' can be the Suppression of Communism Act which damns as cally untouched by the "wage- anyone else. red "any doctrine...which aims at bringing about any political price spiral" which is causing Unfortunately, desirable social change... by unlawful acts or omissions." But the pitch only mounts. The white aristocracy (a minority by steady inflation in modern goals must often be enforced by v more than 4-1) becomes more rigid in its stern Calvinistic way; bi)t society. laws'. The legislature should the whites are being driven back to the wall. All the while the blacks' Students are not mystical eliminate the frustration becomes chronic. inequity in its To the north the white-in-power buffer is thinning with the emerg¬ beings who receive their nour¬ minimum wage law and include ing of an independent Northern Rhodesia andNyasaland.And beyond ishment from library books. They students. the ranks ^ the opposition are growing stronger. A year ago Algeria's Ben Bella urged the formation of a Joint African army to contend with South Africa. Now training centers ince for rebels are springing up in East Africa. small navy but a large */>Cr*//. The Afrikaners know this. Thus they have a ^0 Letter army and air force from the north. ready to quell internal revolt and meet threats i St°XC *»//v °/> What do we do about the issue? 0^°' Policy It took a long while before we managed even overtly to condemn apartheid in the UN. Even then we and our allies urged moderation. We refrain from advocating trade embargoes. OUR SPECIALTIES Letters should not be longer and Our behavior has been poor. We harp on Communism's outrage forget Verwoerd, Duvalier and Chiang Kai-Shek. than 300 words, and should be Obviously our ire pivots only on immediate self-interest—thg typed double spaced If possible. former represents a threat while the others seemingly do not. Names and address should also Munyon-Birney-Roth Agency be included. No unsigned letters will be printed, but names may 'Thurber Carnival' ^STATE be withheld is feel there Is we By A. SUZANNE McGRATH MICHIGAN CALL BILL BIRNEY reason. The State News right to edit letters reserves to the fit space State News Reviewer The Summer Circle has gotten do justice to the Thurber tra¬ dition. "The Macbeth Murder Mystery" has been truncated, and self as a football "University Days." The technical behemoth in aspec's of "A STATE UNIVERSITY MEWS IV 5-0210 off to a bouyant start, thanks to "The Last Flower" is rattled off requirements. Thurber Carnival" are particu¬ James Thurber. "A Thurber with such speed that much of its Carnival" presents some of the larly interesting. The music pre¬ Member Associated Press, United Press International, beauty is lost. sents a slender but substantial best of Thurber-fables, short Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate But the good far outweighs the thread throughout the play. Not stories, satires and fantasies. bad. The "Word Dance" is ex¬ Press Association, Michigan Press Association. Directed only does it underscore and by Robert L. Smith, cellent, and the "Fables For Our accentuate the action, but it also Published by the students of Michigan State University. "Carnival" manages to be both Issued on Tuesdays and Thursdays during summer term. Time" are very neatly done. is the means of tying the skits , humerous and touching. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. In the cast of nine, Burt B. together. Unfortunately, the presentation Belant and Anthony Heald Set Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services do"es not maintain a consistent are out¬ designer Edward A. Andre- standing. Heald is excellent in asen has created a beautifully Building, Michigan State University East Lansing, tone and drags badly in spots. "Fables For Our Time," while simple stage which is remark¬ Michigan. "If Grant Had Been Drinking..." 1 Summer term staff: Belant is at his best in "Uni¬ ably suited to the loose action of and "Take Her UpTenderly" are Editor versity Days" and "The Pet De¬ "Carnival." But the stage is also John Van Gieson the least effective pieces. partment." Anthony Collins, designed to house the following Advertising Manager Arthur Langer Several others are good as Sports Editor Richard Schwartz while not at all good as Grant four productions of the Summer they are presented, but they do not at Appomattox, redeems him- Circle. Reporters Oyars Balcers, Barb Bradley, Sue Filson, Hugh Leach, Mike Kindman, Dave Stewart Asst. Adv. Mgr Ken Hoffman BIGGER DISCOUNT BYRNES Circulation Manager Bill Marshall BARGAINS DRUG 70,000 Pair of Eyes AT NEWSPAPERS- ■■HHHcouponHHH I I Expires 7-4-64 NOXEMA SKIN CREAM GRAND RIVER AT MAC BOOKS ■■■■IcouPOMHHiHI ■ Expires 7-4-64 CKST lOOtmSTE STORE MAGAZINES SPARTAN SWIM WATER CARNIVAL CLUB TUESDAY JULY 7 7:30 PM. will read the | MEN'S INDOOR I.M. POOL 39< 59$ ■ Limit One : reg. 60? LIMIT ONE reg. 83? Comedy Diving, Fall Term AQUA NET 'COUPON ■■■■§ INSULIN ■■■[COU PONIHHH SIMILAC LIQUID 17 oz can ALL Reg. U-40 Lansing S WELCOME WEEK $1.25 plus tax .99c ALL Re9- U-80 19< CAN Admission: Families $2.50, Adults $1.00, Students - Univ. $1.89 And All Others 500 Edition LET US FILL YOUR Have you placed your PRESCRIPTIONS COMPLETE STOCK - LOWEST PRICES TAMARACK ad? Call today for pHisoHex Sudsing Antibacterialtrial Skin Cleanser CONTAC CAPSULES For colds and Hay Fever ROOM Parties up to Re,..™ ,7$2.08 Reg. $1.49 k'9' $1.12 24 0 people Advertising assistance. HAMBURGERS 15* can served egance. be easily in el¬ ■COUPON! Expires 7-4-64 LUNCHEONS SERVED DAILY MICHIGAN RED DEVIL STATE UNIVERSITY M STATE NEWS ANACIN -NOW OPEN- LIGHTER FLUID Bottle of 100 RELAX IN CAREFREE ATMOSPHERE of the 12* 93* GAY NINETIES Advertising Department | Limit One Reg. 19< oupon^MM £wi4KfUtcj, jb&M, Salxm 355-8255 355-8256 OUR 35TH YEAR IN EAST LANSING 321 E. Michigan CLOSED Sunday Thursday, July 2, 1964 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Seminars Note College Collegians Seek Role Of Home Ec Find Summer The first seminars on of three summer "The Function of the and chairman of the of food and department nutrition, Mary L. V!**.' According to an Associated Press survey many college stu- early found good jobs, while others, mainly sophomores and freshmen, found it difficult. College of Home Economics" will be held Thursday in the Woodland Room in Owen Graduate Center. Gephart, professor and chairman of the department of textiles, I dents found it harder than usual clothing and related arts, and The Wisconsin Employment The seminar will begin with Alice C. Thorpe, professor and | to get summer Jobs. Service reported there were 20 University of Southern Cali¬ refreshments at 8 p.m. and will chairman of the department of |I In most areas there Just cent fewer job opportunities fornia and University of Cali¬ last until about 9:30. home management and child de¬ weren't enough to go around, per fornia at Los Angeles found the for students this summer than The topic of the first seminar velopment. outlook bleak. On the other hand, i Upperclassmen taking profes¬ last year. A new service called will be "New Directives in All students ' and sional training had the most Los Angeles State College termed faculty in¬ Youthpowor, staffed by college Teacher Education," with Helen this year its best for jobs. terested in home economics are success, an Associated Press students, filled 30 jobs but had Hollandsworth, associate profes¬ invited to attend. survey of major colleges indi¬ 3,000 applicants. The market for jobs wasn't sor of education, serving as mod- cates. Girls who can do office the tightest in many years, said July 9 and July 29 are the work also were in demand. Dustin Burke, director of stu¬ George Donaldson, director of dates for the second and third Thousands of Jobs at the New dent employment at Harvard Uni¬ placement in Boston College. He seminars in the series. York World's Fair attracted versity, said automation is having attributed the situation to econ¬ -x collegians from around the coun¬ an effect inasmuch as there are omy-minded corporations and FALL PREVIEW?~Could this be the type of transportation planned to accommodate students who are not allowed to drive on campus in the fall? veyance chosen by this group Probably not, but it is the means of con¬ of Boy's State delegates last week. Photo by George Junne try. While business conditions were excellent, they didn't provide as fewer unskilled jobs available. Seven hundred Harvard students were encouraged this year to cutbacks on research contracts. Improved business conditions ATTENTION CAR OWNERS lake skill courses such as com¬ plus an increase in a trend to many job opportunities as ex- create summer jobs to give stu¬ puter programming. complete front end repair and alignment Simplified dents basic experience with the Entrance Forms "We had fy everybody," enough jobs to satis¬ said Ward D. hope of later recruiting them, provided many jobs for engineer¬ • ♦ brakes wheel balancing » suspension » steering corrections ing, science and business stu¬ said in the past that his office Peterson, director of the Uni¬ motor tune ups admissions and scholarships, * Students andhigh schools which dents, according to the Univer¬ said the new form reduces in¬ used to type the front page in¬ versity of Michigan Summer used to suffer through 11 pages of sity of Texas. MSU admission and scholarship formation to "vital essentials." formation on separate forms which were then sent to depart¬ Coelho Teaches Placement Service. ness conditions "Good busi¬ have helped." "It's real tough," said Lowell "Much information was dup¬ applications are now with a provided streamlined four-page licated on the old forms," he ex¬ ments. "This was a tedious, time- Army Intelligence About 8,500 of the university's 27,000 students applied for jobs. Calvin, the placement counselor at University of Chicago. "It's LISKEY'S AUTO SAFETY CENTER form. plained. "It was a burden both question of the few jobs that on the student applying for admis¬ consuming and expensive pro¬ a Students only have two pages Richard J. Coelho, associate may be open and the many stu¬ 124 SOUTH LARCH |v 4-7346 sion and on high school offices." cess," he said. "Processing the to fill out and high schools only front page by Xerox has cut our professor of American Thought dents who want to get them." The front page of the admis¬ have one. Another page is pro¬ costs in this function by 50 per and Language reported yester¬ sions application, which Is filled vided for junior colleges of trars- day for summer duty as deputy out by the student, is used as a fer students to complete. The front page of the new ap¬ commandant of the Fifth Army William L. Finni, director of master for copies which are sent to parlous departments of the plication also contains coding at University. the bottom for transfer of in¬ Area intelligence school at Fort Sheridan, Illinois, SHE BORROWED HIS formation to the University's IBM Coelho, a lieutenant colonel in Pay Raise Xeroxed. Finni The is SAILING JACKET page machine. the Army intelligence reserve, "The new form serves the Uni¬ has served ten summers with versity, the student and the high the school, which trains reserv¬ (continued from page 1) Student Named school far better than the old ists specializing in intelligence one," Finni said. work. MEN'S SIZES job. The increases needed ap¬ proval by the student's super¬ To Teach Piano Small-Medium-Large visor. Further raises required Water Repellant Cotton approval by the personnel office. A University student will be¬ There will be no automatic come a piano instructor at South¬ In The Most Beautiful step scale for raises now. All western Oklahoma State College, will have to be approved by the effective Sept. 1. personnel office. However, stu¬ The student, James C.Norden, dent employees with special is currently completing require¬ skills will not be bound to the ments for his doctorate. minimum wage. Norden earned his bachelors In 1962, the total MSU student degree here and has been a grad¬ payroll was approximately uate assistant in the music de¬ $2,417,000. A total of about 4,000 partment. He also worked with students were employed on cam- the university choir and chorus. As an undergraduate he Hourly staff employees will not achieved an outstanding record, be greatly affected by the raise being named top music student oecause most of them already in both his junior and senior year make more than $1.45 an hour. of study. FAIRWAY G01F RANGE MINIATURE GOLF ] One FREE round of Miniature j M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book J golf with one paid admission^ DRIVING RANGE 5 MINUTES EAST J"This coupon and 75$ good for | ON GR. RIVER ED 2-8745 | " SI basket of balls on range. good"th rough"JU L"*TH J 2820 E. Grand River Sorry! But We Are Closed For Our Annual Inventory - STORE HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. TO WEDNESDAY NOON UNTIL NINE CLOSED SATURDAY THRU AUGUST 8TH 5:30 P.M. Closed July 2-4 We Will Re-Open For Business 8:30 a.m. Mon. - July 6. Summer Store Hours from make the transition now into autumn, 8:30 am. to 5:30 p.m. Daily in authentic handwoven Closed Saturday INDIA MADRAS PLAIDS The great traditionals are even more exciting now in hand dyed, hand loomed cotton madras imported from India. Guaranteed to bleed, the rich colorings On North Campus become lovelier with On South Campus Still at. the Union every sudsing. The exciting new MSU Building will be the Book Store. The finest Sizes 8 to 18. grill, cafeteria bar¬ complete book store ber shop, bowling bill¬ services. A. Drawstring-waist sheath. 12.98 iards, and browsing room. B. Full-skirt shirtwaist. 14.98 The beautiful new Crossroads Cafe. A The Union lobby is meal or a snack in a still a nice place to delightful new setting. Jambson's meet. m!s.U. Book Store M.S.U. Hook Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. "Book Store M.S.I'. Book Thursday, July 2, 1964 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Pool Taxed To Near Limit Yearly Use Of IM Rising To Combat Crowds: Screening Of Guests Stiicter enforcement of guest regulations at the University's quarters on Lake Lansing, is the only other men's club with outdoor pool was promised Wednesday by Intramural Director regular summer term activities. While the summer situation is but a seasonal headache, similar Harris F. Beemar. as part f an effort to ease overcrowding. Youngsters seeking admissi to the pool site as guests of signs of stress have become more evident the past year in the over-all intramural picture. students, faculty or staff members will be asked to show proof that they meet the summer age requirement of 13 years, Beeman Figures on the numbers using the men's IM facilities already show an Increase of close to 2,000 persons with the summer said. figures expected to significantly add to the final difference. Starting July 13, gate checkers will request all guests who are In 1962-63, 11,573 persons participated in IM-sponsored ac¬ not obviously older than 13 years to present their birth certifi¬ tivities whereas 13,435 have already been counted for the '63- cates or photostatic copies, he said. Increased leisure time during summer term also attracts size¬ 64 totals. "Because of the increased use by students and faculty, the able numbers to other IM facilities. Marked increase in the demand for 28 different equipment items age of guests must be more clearly determined," Beeman ex¬ Beeman said it is surprising the number of students who, de¬ issued free is an indicator of the popularity of informal, non¬ plained. spite the heat wave, make daily usS of the indoor facilities. While the University would like to make its facilities available He singled out paddleball courts where doubles and singles competitive activities. to the greater number f per? -s, .Beeman said, students must matches sometimes reach a more feverish pitch than the ther- Duri ig one month in each of the other terms, the sports equip¬ be given first priority. ment issued totaled 55,145 (November, 18,189; February, 22,000: Soaring temperatures v d the large summer term enrollment Steady use is also made of the weightlifting room where many April, 14,956). alone might account for the large riumbers dotting the pool site students, club members and conditioning athletes can be found Reservations for the various recreational facilities exceeded each afternoon. With the addition of persons attending summer during summer afternoons. 5,000 individual hours per week. Sim'lar demand for women's intramural facilities and partici¬ counseling clinics, members of groups visiting campus and many The weightlifting club is the only men's intramural unit meeting guests, the crowded situation is intensified. indoors during summer term. The sailing club, which has its head¬ pation in activities was recorded during the past year, Beeman said. AQUANUT •• Hobie Billingsley, pictured above, and Dick Kimball, noted acrobatic and comedy divers, will be centers of attraction Tuesday at the annual Spartan Swim Club Water Carnival, to be held at the indoor pool at the Men's IM Build¬ ing. The program will begin at 7:30 p.m. Admission is $1 for adults and 50 cents for children. A special $2.50 admission fee will be charged for family groups. | Sports By Schwartz i The Magnetism Of Oak Wood RICHARD SCHWARTZ State News Sports Editor The latest episode in that greasy kid stuff called major league baseball is the grandstand play recently perpetrated by the Cleve¬ CHUCK land Indians. Spurred by a sudden bent of generosity, the Tribe management entered the lumber business, offering Louisville Slugger bats to STEAKS every The little papoose accompanied by a brave. result: a flash crowd of 30,015 beat the warpaths to the Municipal reservation in downtown Cleveland. 49< Lines that looked more like a snake dance dotted the sidewalks adjoining ticket windows well before game time. Armed with 10,000 clubs, it took everyone from the ticket- Peschke's "> 89* taker to the men's room attendant to process the eager young¬ King-Size sters And, who kept turnstiles spinning well into the third Inning. knock on wood, there weren't enough bats to go aroundl- This meant IOU's in the order of 3,000. FRANKS CANNED- HAM "Marvelous!" the Tribe's chief, President-General Manager Gabe Paul, exclaimed. 1-lb. pkgs / pjk '3.39 wh. *5.29 "It certainly indicated that an attendance explosion can happen in Cleveland." Puff I Peschke's certainly indicated that kids know a bargain when they see r„ It one. Why fork out four greenbacks at some sporting goods store SMOKED |I 25 Extra with the TV Stamps purchase of 2 or more when, by hanging onto pappy's suspenders, you could snatch one for nuttin'. HAMS Tray Packed Fryers For faster service, please give cashier And for the same price, almost incidentally, eaten a double- If anything, the bat episode, which drew the largest crowd of 39< before your order is rung. Pure Michigan Beet _ I coupoon Redeem at Kroger thru Sat., July 4. 1964. the season, was added testimony to the drooping attendance fig¬ ures plaguing the Indians—and for that matter, American League SUGAR baseball in general. Red or Yellow Yes, it may have been a 30,000-plus record draw, but that's only half the story—the other half is the 40,000-plus number of empty Hawaiian I 100 Extra TV 3-lb. Stamps seats at Municipal Stadium. I with the purchase of a pkg. of Punch ■ Jiffy Hamburger Patties Summer Sophisticate: I For faster service, please give -ashier _ coupoon before your order is rung. The Haspel Sir Perior® Suit j^Redeem at Kroger thru Sat., July 4, 196^J With The Covert Look ... 'ith a -ervice, $5 or more purchase please give cashier coupe., P 25 Extra TV Stamps I with the purchase of 2-lbs. or more I ^rder is rung. Redeem al Kroger thru Sat., July 4,1964J ■ Dmasticks, Thighs or ■ I Breasts iw/ribs) PBean ^ For faster service, ptease give cashi.. "T"77~"; , coupoon before your order is rung. Spotlight Whole _ Pet Kitz frozen I Redeem at Kroger thru Sat., July 4, 1964. I _ ^ ^ Coffee CREAM PIES 3 99* Kroger Frozen _ n 25 Extra TV Stamps &59^n3b-£ $17Sn LEMONADE Chunk Style V4 six* 10* I ^ French I Bean Coffee Star KistTuna 3 79* I Kroger Barbecue Sauce For faster service, please give cashier L i $5 or more purchase L coupoon before your order is rung, tdeem at Kroger thru Sat., July 4, 1964. I ^order is rung. Redeem at Kro thru Sat., July 4,1964. Br r^TWhtf ri |I 50 Extra TV Stamps 6 with the purchase of any two iars of I « i KROGER i|^ • |I PeHette GRAPES or Cardinal |I EMBASSY OLIVES |SaladDressmg, c.lilo,„, „ „ For faster service, please give cashier I coupoon before your order is rung. Redeem at Kroger thru Sat., July 4, 1964. I PEACHES do-59* G' Santa Rosa 6 PLUMS - 29' I 1 50 Extra TV Stamps with the purchase of any two pkgs. of I Kroger Snack Crackers For faster service, please give cashier before 2'" 79 - coupoon your order is rung. Sat., July 4,1964. Cantaloupes ^Redeem at Kroger thru Sat., Julv 4, 1964J n rc )I 50 Extrapurchase TV Staatps 1 HOLDEN JJJZZZVZriL 11 I I ith the purchase of 2-lbs. or more § » with the Strawberry or of Apricot « KROGER NON-FAT DRY MILK .1 KROGER DRESSING | I Calif. Long White Potatoes i i Vine-Ripe Tomatoes ■ I COFFEE CAKE Mon. thru Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.. Sot. till 6 p.m. II For faster service, please give cashier | I For faster service, please give cashier | I faster service, please give cashier | Jupoon before your order is rung, FRANDOR CENTER 106 S. WASHINGTON L coupoon before your orde. rung. a coupoon before your order .> runy. ~ I _ coupoon - r~— .. ... ram al Kroger thru Sat., July 4, 1964. Thursday, July 2, 1964 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 'Monster' Claws Big League BOSTON if; -- Move over, Jim Konstanty, here comes Mark and 8-1 and 2.47. In 1958 1 2.49. The Monster. Radatz, now with the Spartan baseballer. is about to make a Dick Radatz, former shambles of your 14-year-old major league record t "4 Radatz, Perranoski Tops Boston Red Sox, compiled a 17-4 record in three relief pitching appearances in a season. As a sophomore As Former State Hurlers seasons. While he notched his 11th and 12th saves last weekend, in 1957 he was 1-1 with the 6-foot-6 star again affirmed rwo facts: a 3.13 ERA. As a junior He's the greatest Red Sox crowd pleaser since led he was 6-2 and 2.02 and Williams homered his way into retirement on a dark The question is some¬ Los Angeles Dodgers, won as a senior he was 10-1 asked as Dick Ra¬ 21 lost 7 in three sea¬ September afternoon in 1960. times , and 1.12. sons with State. In 1956, He IS the franchise. datz and Ron Perranoski Both were All-Big T en Manager Johnny Pesky's "Answer" to any motnd crisis continue to hit the major as a sophomore, he had selections and Radatz made rescued rookie Bill Spanwick ai d veteran B ill Monbouquette , a 5-4 card and a 4.83 league headlines: "How All - American. Somehow and then twice raised both arms high in his trademark ERA. In 1957 he was 8-2 were they as college pit¬ Perranoski missed. victory signal to the din of standing ovations as he pulled chers at Michigan State?" the wobbling Red Sox into the first division. "God bless Radatz," Pesky said afterward. "He's s important to us, it's unbelievable." As a rookie in 1962 Radatz made 62 appearances a:;d UUUUGGGHHH-.Head Foot, last season the league's sophomore-of-the-year was ir. 66 contests. balI Coach Duffy Dougherty, With less than half a campaign gone by, Radat/ now has above, and his Administra- been summoned 39 times—better than halfway to Kon- tive Assistant Burt Smith, who -was selected Coach of stanty's mark with the 1950 Philadelphia Phils. 'Hie S. x record is 70 by Mike Fornieles in 1960. the Year by All-University Projecting his current efforts to a full season, Radat/ Student Government, demon will appear in 88 games, win 14, save 2", work 165 innii gs, strate two of the exercises strike out 205, and maintain his current l.f>8 earned ru: they expect their football average. players to perform daily dur¬ ing the summer. Until July 20 the players are expected to perform repetition calis- Tennis Tourney thentics daily and run a mile Entries are still being accepted for the intramural singles and three times a week. After double tennis slated to begin that date they are to yard sprints to the routine. add 30- July 3. Student, faculty and staff may YES $1 per week is all it costs to The photo of Duffy doing sign up. Deadline is 5 p.m. Fri¬ sit-ups.shows that he is day at the men's intramural of¬ drive a 1964 Reoaolt Dauphine still in top condition-- or ? fice. Based on normal drivmg BANK TERMS AVAILABLE ANY CAR ON TRADE Arthur Fiedler and the Boston AL EDWARDS Pops Orchestra- SPORTS heard exclusively on RCA Victor ^ CENTER LIEBERMANN'S- Like, It's ' Lansing McDonald's 4015 W. Saginc ' East Lansing On Grand Ri LIMITED OFFER At State Ic 4700 S. Cedar 1 - BIk. East of Campu: FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY 2120 N. Larch 2 Blks. West of Un Some 125 amateur skaters have ing on in the Ice Arena this sum¬ found a cool place to escape the mer,. according to Norris Wold, ' summer heat—on the ice of the Ice Arena manager. June 28 thru July II MSU Ice Arena participating in Three ice shows will be staged the 16th annual Summer Ice Ses¬ by the skaters during their eight- sion, which began Saturday and week session, July 22, Aug.5and runs through Aug. 23. Aug. 18. The session is sponsored joint¬ The arena will be open to the ly by the Lansing Skating Club public 8-10 p.m. daily except RhipiuD. Ho 6 «<*! «0u l.onj r.nj.nj Irom th« t.er, The best mus.c Irom Broad and the University. Participating Mondays and 3-5 pvfn. Saturdays ir.an.an No ! ttie S«t>rf D»ncf to Tctmkuv tension and the movies ------- - - '-"-les Themelioml.odus" skaters will be rated by judges and Sundays. Peter Gunn Theme.1 from around the country. A weekend dance session Aug. k the Knile. 'many more The skaters are working to¬ 7-9 will also be .presented in the ward designation as a gold medal skater, the culmination of eight Joey Heckert and-Gary Clark, steps in amateur competition. A MSU students who came close to gold medal rating is required earning Olympic skating team for a skater participating in na¬ positions last winter, are among 323 E. Grand Riv tional, world or Olympic compe- the participants in the summer program, as are Janet and Nick The which ice sessions practice, begins at 5 a.m. daily, is Burhans of Lansing and Gary Visconti of Detroit, all noted Welcome Counseling the only thing that will be go¬ skaters. Clinic Students From... not amateur Intramural News 2 Spinxs vs. Butcher 6 p.m Nortutit- CAMPUS 4— D-Bags vs. Che Field 2—Ossicl 3 vs. sorp ;. 1 Vikings vs. Tigers 4—Ag Econ. vs. Stalag 17 5—Snyder 11 vs. No-counts BOOK 7—Catalyists vs. Snyder 10 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRICES 7:15 Field 2—Catalyists vs. Keystone 7:15 An M.S.U. 4—Owen Hall vs. Gradu- Field 2—PublicSafety.vs.Cherry ates Lane tradition of 5 Eden-Toe vs. Nortutit- 4—Ag. Engr. vs. Scholars sorp , Snyder 12 vs< P~13 service for over two OPEN FOR YOUR At the regular price it's America's greatest luggage decades. value. And now. . .for two weeks only. . .you can AMUSEMENT ON save a 25% from the nationally advertised price. Start set now. . .or add to your present set. Choose from Stop in and get acquainted at the store where for the famous Lady Baltimore fashion colors. The FOURTH of years students have been turning for all their class needs. Shop now for fall term books and avoid the JULY weekend E. Lansing's Department Store Stop in and find out how you For Stndents-W here East canwina NEW 1964 Mercury- ConvertTbfe" fatly equipped. Lansing and MSU Meet Open 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. >; CAMPUS lrNl O'.O ; V\ 1 iJ&liMJQ PUTTING COURSE "CHAMPION OF ALL 700 MILLER RD MINIATURE GOLF AT S. CEDAR COURSES" 382-7870 BOOK STORE EAST LANSING-209 E. Grond Riv DOWNTOWN -107 S. Washington Ave. ACROSS FROM THE UNION BLDG. Thursday, July 2, 1964 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing;, Michigan Summer Busy Special programs are coming Time For Dormitories Most campus activities down¬ shift for summer term and go and going throughout the sum¬ on at a lower spped, but the mer in nearly every dorm on University residence hall sys¬ campus. Five of the six Brody tem changes gears entirely, and" group dorms and Case Hall will be closed. heads down paths untouched dur¬ Initial painting Is going on In ing the regular school year. The 34 dormitories in the sys¬ McDonel and Wonders Halls, tem are used for many more which opened last fall. Univer¬ projects during the summer than sity policy is to wait a year after the opening of dorms be¬ during the rest of the year, Lyle Thorburne, manager of fore painting, in order to allow residence halls, says. Full-time for settling and provide a better University students are housed paint Job when it is done. in several dorms but the majori¬ Students returning to the two halls in the fall will find that ty of the halls are being used for special programs or are their white plaster rooms have been transformed Into the busy with painting and repairs. Undergraduate students are dard University color pattern of being housed in three halls in light blue, green, a^ua, beige the northeast comer of campus and ivory. and graduate students on the A problem of the painting this southeast corner among a vari¬ year is that an overflow of ety of building projects. nearly 300 graduate students EAST LANSING University FRIENDS MEETING Christian Church (Quakers} 310 N. Hagadorn Rd. Worship: Basement Apt. Don Stiffler, Minister Peoples Church, 200 W.Grand Ph 337-1077 River 10:00 a.m. Peter Stettenhein, Clerk, Bible School 9:45 a.m. WHO'S HOSE-lt mattei as long as it gets the job of cleaning th THE NEW LOOK port to •• That's what these the Brody dorms. The painting is but men are trying to im¬ of the Alumni Office, Worship Service 10:45 a.m. blinds done. Th.- - projects which must be undertaken in th one part ED 2-1998 the fall. dormitories ready for students return Photo work done make the dorms livable in the fall. by Ke Organizations summer to Photo by Ken Roberts First Church of Edgewood United from Owen Graduate Halls isliv- The summer program, he says, "Summer is an entirely dif¬ I he dorm system is operated Several halls operated with Join Together Church Christ, Scientist a smaller scale and is "more are McDonel this term, is treated as a "different school or. ing in West ferent operation," Thorburne ex¬ no food services, with rooms- Interdenominational Thorburne says the painting will year" from the other terms, plains. like a hotel" in the summer, only provided for adult programs The Alumni Relations office and special groups. will coordinate its functions with 469 North Hagadorn Road go on around them, and that the the MSU Development Furd and East Lansing, Michigan rooms the students are occupy¬ First Presbyterian First Baptist Church TRINITY CHURCH One of the largest summer Church Service: the Alumni Magazine beginning ing will be painted between sum¬ operations is the Counseling (5 blocks north of Grand River mer and fall terms. Ottawa and Chestnut Capitol at Ionia Interdenominational this month. Sunday Clinic program, which is con¬ The entire summer schedule Lansing, Michigan 120 Spartan Avenue ducted all summer in Wilson Director of Alumni Relations, has to be worked around the MINISTERS Hall for high school graduates John R. Kinney, will head the COMMUNION SUNDAY new unit. Its headquarters will students and special programs E. Eugene Williams who will attend MSU in the fall. Crlbbery and nursery care be in the Union where the Uni¬ participants who live in the resi¬ Rev. Scott Irvine, Minister Norman R. Piersma Two of several hundred Sunday School: provided. groups dence halls during the summer. "A Holy Kiss" Daniel E. Weiss students each are on campus versity Bookstore was, prior to University Students its move to the new International Repairs and redecorations have Church School 10:00 a.m. & regular ':30 a«m to be done during breaks in halls Rev. John Stoner, Morning Service-11 a.m. every week, for counseling and Building. Wed. Evening Meeting-8 p.m which will be occupied, and the guest minister Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. orientation prior to returning Sermon AN AMAZING SOURCE fall term as full-time freshmen. Kinney said that the actual by staff is on a tight schedule to A warm and friendly welcome move won't be made until the OF ENDURANCE Clinic participants, Thorburne awaits you at First Presbyter- Rev. Truman A. Morrison Reading Room located at 13* meet the deadline of returning People of all races welcome "Holy Communion Services" fall when physical alterations says, like other high school stu¬ and -5:00 p.m. students. have been completed. dents on campus during the sum¬ Evening service-7.*00 j The Alumni Relations office Open Mon. thru Sat. 9r00 a.m. Church School mer, are indistinguishable from -5 p.m. 11:00 Sunday "GOD'S USE OF OUR BEST" and MSU Development Fund are Central Methodist UNIVERSITY University students in their atti¬ Mon., Tues., Thurs., & Fri¬ "Pastor Weiss" tudes and behavior. presently located in the Student 9:30 A.M. through 5 year olds Across From the Capitol Services building. The Alumni days 7:00-9:00 p.m. WORSHIP SERVICE BAPTIST CHURCH Other Services They have no problem of ad¬ Magazine operates irom Wells justing to dormitory living and Affiliated with United Church 10:00 a.m. (THE AMERICAN BAPTIST 9;45 a.m. University Class in general there are fewer prob¬ Hall. All are welcome to attend Of Christ, Congregational- Church Services, and visit and Plymouth (WJIM 10:30 a.m.) CONVENTION) lems of discipline or room da¬ The new plan of coordination Christian, Evangelical and American Legion Memorial along with the move to the Un¬ use the Reading Room. Congregational "Looking On" Center, 1 Block N«rth of East mage during the summer than Reformed. ion was welcomed by Kinney as David S. Yoh at other times. , preaching Lansing Bus Station means to greater efficiency. Church Thorburne says most people a Crib Nursery, So Bring The Worship Service 10:00 a.m. on campus are here for a "seri¬ He said the added space will Baby. Take home a copy of the Church School 11:00 a.m. Call 337-7966 for campus University Methodist Peoples Church Do?" ous purpose" and even if they allow for subsequent expansion. "What Then Are We To Nursery Provided 10:00- bus schedule do feel a need to let off some The area in the Union base¬ and appli- 12:00 a.m. Church East Lansing sheet for study ment used by the bookstore as a steam they can be outside more Across from Capitol on Allegan Campus Bus Service than stock room will be converted to Interdenominat ion during the regular year, and the net effect is to keep the a mailing room. 200 W, Grand River dorms In better shape. First Christian at Michigan Olivet Baptist Church Dr. Glenn M. Frye, Minister 2215 E. Michigan Reformed Church St. Johns Student Eastminster There are 1,055 undergradu¬ ates living in Mason, Abbot and Chinese Art; 240 Marsffoll St., Lansing Parish Presbyterian Church Snyder Halls this term, Thor¬ Rev. William Hart man, Pastor Rev. John M. Hofman, Pastor Fr. R. Kavanaugh burne says and 724 graduate Recent W orks SUNDAY students in Owen and West Mc¬ WORSHIP Morning Service 10:00 a.m. Fr. T. McDevitt Sunday School 9:00 a.m. Donel. This is only small 9:45 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. "In(ter) dependence" Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. 327 M.A.C. Minister fraction of the a 15,000 students expected in the dorms fall term, July Exhibit Rev. Robert L. Moreland Kresge Art Center currently "The truth will set you free" MID-WEEK SERVICE including more than 2,000 slated Rev. live in the is displaying an exhibit of Chi¬ Dr. Wilson Tennent Jaiwant Noel Wednesday, 7:15 p.m. to new F ee and Akers Mr. Jack Vander Slik at complex. nese painting. 8> 355-3030 Entitled 'The Tradition of Chi¬ Phillips Hall, the West Circle Church School 9:45 a.m. all 0r Rev. Hofman at 5-3650 dorms, Butterfield Hall andShaw nese Painting,' the collection il¬ Rev. Warren J. Day lustrates classic works from the & 11:00 a.m. children 2-5 Hall are housing adult, high ages Summer Schedule: Tsin the seven- school and special groups this dynasty on to years. Always a warm welcome at Daily Masses 9:00—Church school for crlb¬ teenth century. Membership Class 9:30 CHURCH SCHOOL 6:45 a.m.-8:00a.m. 12:10p.m bery through 6th grade It will remain display until a.m. Seventh-Day 9:00 a.m. Morning Worship n July 22. Free bus transportation 10:00 a.m. Crip room through Adventist Church Also on exhibit a •e 'Paintings 15 to 30 minutes before each ser¬ Sixth grade. Temporarily meeting at Uni¬ Alumnae Assist From the Fifties' < vice around the campus. versity Lutheran Church the contemporary ( :ollection of university the Museum of A rt, Carnegie In- Division and Ann St. lutheran church Vet-Med Senior STUDENTS WELCOME SATURDAY SERVICES Stress is laid on the so-called EIGHT WEEKS SEMINAR ON 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School The Spartan Alumnae Club of 'modern art' with works by such Greater Lansing awarded an MSU noted artists CONTRASTING CONCEPTS OF SALVATION 11:00 a.m. Worship Service senior in veterinary medicine a as Jackson Pollock. For information or transpor¬ Phone ED 7-9778 Widely divergent viewpoints tation call Pastor scholarship at its June meeting. Aimsley 8:30 & 9:45 a.m. such as those of Calvin and Blair, 485-3997. a.m. Mrs. Judith Hefner, of Okemos, Cat Wants Art Freud are to be presented by received the year's scholarship. various students Nfew officers in the club are: Anyone interested in displaying East Lansing Lansing Central Free president, Mrs. Castelle Gentry; their art work at the Fat Black Methodist Church Kimberly Downs All Saints Episcopal vice president, Mrs. Howard Pussycat, the new coffee house, AMERICAN BAPTIST STUDENT Uhity Center Church of Christ should contact William ) a.m. Worship Serv 628 N. Washington, Lansing Church Thomson; recording secretary, Meloney FOUNDATION Sunday 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing 800 Abbott Road Mrs. Howard Hansen; treasurer, at 372-4570. 332 Oakhill, EX. Robert Peppel, Soloist Sunday School 10:00 a.m. F.D 2-1313 Mrs. John Lord; and corres¬ The "Pussycat" is ;; terested FOR TRANSPORTATION PHONE 332-8472 "Promotion Sunday" (2 blocks W. of Frandor ponding secretary, Mrs. Ruth in modern paintings and sculp- Rev. Robert Gardner, 11:00 a.m. Sunday School Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Shopping Center on F.. Morley. Episcopal Chaplain the Grand River) Wednesday Evening "Message by the Pastor" University 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship IV 9-7130 ANNUAL PATRIOTIC Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Rev. Edward Roth. Rector Milwaukee Clipper 7:00 p.m. Evening service; William G. Hall and Study Class ":30 p.m. Affiliated with Unity School "The Gospel Hour" SUNDAY SERVICES Gerald O. Fruzia, Sr., MUSICALE of Christianity, Lee's summit, For transportation call Ministers Missouri ED 7-1294 SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. SUNDAY SERVICES Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. AND THE MESSAGE Bible Study 11:00 FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE a.m. MUSKEGON Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. 'FREEDOM IS GOD'S BUSINESS!' Genesee at SUNDAY SLR VICES Butler Streets Supervised nursery provided Wednesday evening Bible Study 7:30 p.m. DR. HOWARD F. SUGDEN 3:30 a.m. Monday thru Friday Church School • • -9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Morning prayer BIBLE SCHOOL 9;45 A.M. Youth Groups 6:00 p.m. COLLEGE CLASS I AUGHT BY Evangelistic Hour 7:00 p.m. Tuesday.-10:15 a.m. WEDNESDAY F.VE Prayer Service 7:30 pjn. Holy Communion DR. TED WARD MSU MINISTER OF MUSIC-SOUTH BAPTIST H.T. Stanley-Minister Dean Waldfogel-Musfc Dir. Transportation Available Call Church Office IV 5-0613 If No Answer. Call IV 2-6994 ED 2-1960 or ED' 2-2434 rhurs.-5:15 p.m. Holy Communion t cuts off 275 driving miles 11:00 A.M. "LOOK-GOD'S HANDS!" Traveling East or West, the Clipper Route across 8:30 P.M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP St. Andrews Eastern ATTENTION STUDENTS & PARENTS! Lake Michigan links Transcontinental Highways at Milwaukee and Muskegon, cutting off 275 "heavy MOODY SCIENCE FILM: "WINDOWS OF THE SOUL" Orthodox Church & You Are Invited To Attend The traffic" driving miles around the south end of the HOUR (^REFRESHMENT Lake. Distance across Lake, 85 miles—crossing time University Student Center FIRST UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH —6 hours. SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH 1216 Greencrest East Lansing 1330 E. Grand River. Lansing Sunday Sunday School — 10:00 A.M. Christian Endeavor - 6:30P.M, For your July 4 vacation SOUTH WASHINGTON AT MOORES RIVER DRIVE Divine Liturgy 9:30 a.m Morning Worship -- 11:00 A.M. Evening Service — 7:30 P.M. Vespers an 1 Confessions every Sat. 7:30 p.m Harold R. Cherry, pastor COLLEGE TRAVEL OFFICE CALL 482-0754 FOR TRANSPORTATION For transportation - Call IV 5-01/4 130 W. Grond River E. Lansing 332-8667 Thursday, July 2, 1964 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Relax! Let Flash College Costs Expected To Soar In '64 College costs will continue to soar In the 1964-65 school year, Life Insurance Agency Manage- ment Association. This repre- leges, $78 in private women's $640 higher than they were eight $1,760; south, $1,700: and west, tional colleges, 3 per cent. In colleges, $100 In private coedu- years ago. $1,990. every case, the significant in- Solve Your Problems with private men's colleges in sents an Increase In college costs cational colleges, and $23 to in- — Private women's colleges: creases will be in tuition and fees, That's right FLASH will the northeast and large private of about 50 per cent In the last state or college district residents Total median basic charges for northeast $2,235; north central, Only slight increases will take coeducational colleges in the eight years. in public coeducational colleges. 1964-65 will be; $1,512; south, $1,747; and west, place In room and board charges, solve all of your $$$$$$ west leading the rise with a med- In dollars, the median In- > $1,815. Differences In the college cost summer cleaning and dian increase of 8 per cent over creases in total basic charges In the case of private men's — Private men's colleges: — Private coeducational col- rise vary regionally more than laundering problems. the year before, according to the will be $130 In private men's col- colleges, these costs will be about northeast, $2,430; north central, central, — leges: northeast. $2,075; $1,663; south, north $1,29"; they do in relation to the sizes of and the colleges, except among pri- :, $1,663. vate women's colleges. Here, the — Public coeducational col- small colleges—those under 500 We have same day ser¬ leges; northeast, $981; north cen- students — will have a median in- day including Cross-Ruff: Trumps vice every tral, $951; south, $762'; ferfH west, crease of 6 per cent, while the ' $988. The median for out-of-state medium-sized colleges will gain Saturday on dry clean¬ looked hands and could bids. Two bid 3 Hearts, one mak- 0r out-of-college-district stu- only 3 per cent, and the large col- at the ing, shirts and wash By A.R. Drury see at once that if I could take ing 4, the other 3. One played dents will be $1,226 for the en- leges — of "00 or more — will 7 Heart tricks by cross-ruffing 2 Hearts and made 4. tire country. Tuition charges are gain 5 per cent. pants. A cross-ruff can be one of S K Q j the most gratifying or frustrat¬ H. 8 7 and cash in my three aces, the ' \t a 4 contract defense has smaller than room and boari Among private men's colleges, ing plays in bridge—depending D Q J 10 contract was safe. This meant I good Yeason for not opening charges in these colleges, ex- those of medium size will in- on whether you are benefiting had to lead out the Club ace at once, then the Diamond ace; ruff trump. At less than 4. perhaps c*Pt for students from outside crease 7 per cent while both the large and small schools will gain or hurting from it. Diamond in the South hand; lead - different play would be In or- the reSlon for which theV 6 per cent. A 6 per cent gain will Often the only defense against der> d ding on the bidding, organized. a cross-ruff is for the defen¬ the Spade ace, then ruff another "" *" Nationally, median increases be general in all three sizes of ders to lead trumps on the first Spade, and so on, and the con- The University Duplicate for the coming school year, by private coeducational colleges, play, and the bidding will some¬ H 6 5 3 tract was safe. games are held every Wednesday types of colleges are: private Both the small and medium public times give you the clue. For In¬ evening at 7:15 in the basement men's colleges, 6 per cent; pri- coeducational colleges will gain stance, study this hand which Seven pairs played this hand of the East Lansing Savings and vate women's colleges, 5 per 3 per cent while the large uni- appeared at a University Dupli¬ in the University game. Four Loan. Anyone is welcome to play cent; private coeducational col- versities, with 4,500or more stu- cate bridge game recently: bid 4 Hearts and two made their or kibitz. leges, 6 per cent; public coeduca- dents, will gain only 2 per cent. Perform Dr. Reed Oratorio "A Tabernacle for the Sun," an oratorio composed by Dr. H. Owen Reed of Michigan State University, will have its first performance today in Detroit. The opening lead by West was Dr. Reed is professor of music the Q of Diamonds. A lead of and chairman of theory and com¬ his 7 of Hearts would have set position in the Department of the contract, and the bidding Music at MSU. should have offered the winning His new composition is set to a text by lyricist Merrick F. I was sitting South and when McCarthy ex.army 01 Cincinnati. of Cincinnati# , __ t , , , The work will be performed my partner opened IC. I read this by the Detroit Symphony Or- as asldng if 1 had a 4-card major chestra with the University of and tel1^ tha he does not Michigan Rackham Choir and the * 5"card 1 "as de~ Detroft Boys' Honors Choir in resp0^d 1S' but happy with his INT, which denied a program at the state fair- Spades but indicated that he had grounds in Detroit at 8:15 p.m. 13 to 15 in high cards. Valter Poole, assistant con¬ Hoping for 4 Hearts in theNorth ductor of the Detroit Symphony, hand, I bid 2 Hearts. North, will win direct direct the performance, ine periorrnante» , , . ... .... . , . .. expecting to be able to trump which will be broadcast by 1 radio *_ f - ... , some of South s Spade losers, c_ , . station WJR, raised to 3 Hearts. I Another recent compositi 4 Hearts on the strength of my Dr. Reed, "La Fiesta Mexi- ,, , , ... . .,' , , . . own 11 points, plus the indicated cana, will be -* performed by'■ , -- possible 15 points in my part¬ the Detroit Symphony in a 50th ner's hand. anniversary concert next spring Now West, defending, had the under the orchestra's permanent same information I had. He knew conductor Slxten Ehrling. , , . _ . , The orchestral version of the 1 had Spades but that my part- f„lfc enner «™nhnn„ nr_ "er ^'t. He knew I had 4 ) suits, leaving only three or four cards for the minor suits, with very possibly a singleton in one of the suits. This definitely Math Prof Writes indicated a cross-ruff and that the best defense would be to A University mathematics pro- sh°rt us in trumps. West should, fessor, W. E. Deskins, is the therefore, have led his 7 of author of an Introductory text Hearts, which would have set the published Monday. The new vol- contract 1 trick, ume is entitled "Concepts In Instead, his opening Q of Dia- Modern Algebra." monds was taken by my ace" I ICE COLD SUMMER DRINKS Jumbo Drink T| JT ■ Lemonade | Orange ■* 16 oz. ICE CREAM SODA Thursday, July 2, 1964 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Planetarium LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Goldwater Gains Most of the delegates consider (continued from page 1) support him as a favorite son, and he did not say he would themselves still bound to Rom¬ never materialized. Romney said support Goldwater if there is a ney on the first ballot. One of Martian Skies, that Goldwater very eager Goldwater apparently is not for his support. maintained he was second ballot. the few exceptions is Richard Durant, an arch - conservative from Detroit, who said he be¬ The possibility of life on Mars, not avoiding a private meeting Visitors to Abrams Planetar¬ ium will be able to travel to Mars Thanks to the planetarium's unique projector, viewers will a favorite speculation of scien¬ tists and science-fiction buffs with Romney but that conflicting schedules would not a'.low it. Honorary- lieves Goldwater will get at least 10 votes on the first ballot. see starts in the Martian sky ap¬ "The delegates will vote for and, along the way, learn what mythology arid modern science pear to rotate about the pole star, alike, will be explored Some famous Martian "mon¬ • At a press conference follow¬ ing Goldwater's address to the Awarded Goldwater because they believe t_:: of the Red Planet, beginning Deneb, just as stars in the earth's in America," Durant said. northern hemisphert skies seem sters," popularized by H. G. delegates, Romney said he was Robert E. Waldron of Grosse "not entirely satisfied" with the The planetarium's July public to rotate Star. about Polaris, the North Wells and other writers, will il¬ lustrate the fiction of Mars. Arizona senator's answers to "a To Klausli Pointe said that Goldwater up "sympathetic picked support" from program, entitled "Mars: Fact Tickets for the shows may be wide variety" of questions. his talk. The audience also will be able Richard E. Klausli, assistant and Fiction," will be presented obtained in advance or at pro¬ Romney said he was uncertain "He offered to see a Martian sand storm and professor of music, has been specific solutions each Friday at 7 and 8:30 p.m., gram time at the planetarium that Goldwater's views on civil view the awarded the degree of Honorary for specific problems," Waldron and Saturdays and Sundays at planet's two moons, office. rights, foreign policy and collec¬ said. "I think he cleared up many Phobos and Deimos. Doctor of Musical Arts by Pied¬ 2:30 and 4 p.m. tive bargaining coincide with the The planetarium's exhibit hall, mont College, Demorest, Ga. doubts. For example, he pledged mainstream of Republican nwill Other features of the program including the black-light gallery, The honor was conferred dur¬ himself to vigorously enforce land- Include an Illustrated discussion will be open without charge week¬ thought. the civil rights bill, even though "I have had no opportunity to ing Piedmont's recent com¬ of the mythology of Mars and days, beginning Friday, from mencement ceremonies. he voted against it. This should 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and from 1:30 personally discuss these issues telescopic views of the planet as with the senator," Romney said, Professor Klausli was cited satisfy all supporters of that to 5 p.m. Saturdays. it appears from earth. "and his address to the delegates for his ".-Outstanding work in bill." church music and for his com¬ Waldron will vote for Romney did not alleviate my doubts." Food Prof Sits prehension of all phases of lit¬ on the first ballot. FASTEST CLEANING JOB IN TOWN Romney did not release the delegation from its decision to urgy." A member of the MSU music Dale Warner, president of the Michigan Federation of College On Meat Board Republicans and an alternate to faculty since 1948, Klausli directs Lyman J. Bratzler, Professor the State Singers, an 80-voice the convention, said that he had of Food Science, has been named Swine Book choral group. He also teaches been favorably impressed by both IN BY 10 00T BY 5 to the Board of Directors of the American Meat Science Associa¬ Gets Assist university courses in music his¬ Goldwater and Scranton, who ad¬ tory and church and choral mu¬ dressed the delegation last Fri- tion. The group, made up of meat sic. scientists from different univer¬ Klausli also serves as music Warner, a former speaker of sities, held its annual meeting 1 ACTUALLY ne's Cwe PRETTY weu SMOKE? roz A wegic From Profs director of Lansing's Plymouth Student Congress here, said the CLEANER AND recently at the University of Wis¬ Congregational Church. GOP has a good chance in the consin, Madison. fall election "whichever man is SHIRT LAUNDRY Six faculty members have con¬ tributed to the second edition of nominated." PROGRAM INFORMATION 485-6485 the b.ook, "Diseases of Swine." Drinkers Split The book, published by the lowa StateUniversity Press,con¬ On Spiced Juice tains the latest findings and meth¬ Indian Film Super Bargain Day! ods in swine disease identifica¬ tion, prevention and cure. Do you plain or spiced? like your apple juice Articles were written by 56 If you're not quite sure..or If Opens Here leading specialists. MSU contrib¬ fflankSinamaDean maimnsammy oawsjr. your family is split evenly on utors are: C. chairman, and Charles K. Cleon Morrill, preference...then chalk yourself up as being an average consumer, Tonight Whitehalr, professor, pathoiogy; In a recent Detroit consumer "Two Daughters," a recent NOW Thru MONDAY! SHOWN TODAY M. Lois Calhoun, chairman, and Esther M. Smith, associate pro¬ taste panel test supervised by motion picture from India, will University agricultural econo¬ be shown at Fairchild Theatre at At 1:00 - 5:10 fessor, anatomy; and Lloyd C. mists, half of the panelists liked 7:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday. EXCLUSIVE SHOWING and the 9:20 P.M. Ferguson, professor, and the plain apple juice and the A presentation of the Foreign wild idea William D. Lindquist,. professor, other half preferred the spiced Film Series, the film drama is ADMISSION FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT of doing the micorbiology. product. based on two short stories by ADULTS SI.25 CHILDREN UNDER 12 F .: L- if Indian author Rabindranath Ta- Robin Hood legend FOOD AT ITS BEST- gore. FRI. SAT. ONLY f in Chicago's One story tells of a postmaster Relax in Air- in a remote village of India and FIRE WORKS DISPLAY! wildest era... his friendship for a child. The C onditio ned other concerns a student and his WES.T SHOWN AT 8;55 - REPEATED IN PART **ith songs surr oundings S ' CHICKEN S tomboy bride. The film is directed by Satyajit Less Than l/2 DINNER • Ray and stars four of India's ma¬ Block From jTHURS. FRI. SAT. ! jor motion picture performers. WINNER OF 3 C ampus. OPEN 11 Daily I 7 TILL CLOSING j Tickets will be available at the box office. 4 Sunday | jl_25 | ACADEMY AWARDS NameTreaster ■ROBiN aND DELIVERY WITH COUPON CASANOVA #2 W. Lowell Treaster, head of THE? HOODS ED-7-1668 211 MAC. ACROSS FROM KNAPP'S the department of information -It 6691M THE services, has been named chair¬ man of the Central Michigan planning committee for gan Week, 1965. Treaster Michi¬ will develop pro¬ METRO-GfM'X-M'ER' • JWIrA-Jw.fi:hHK,-MR 1HM/-HOWARDi KOCH ■ FROM WW BROS, ff 33ZEH PINK PANTHER" grams for the week which served annually in May. is ob¬ A P C PRODUCTION PAHAVISION' TECHNICOIOR" 2nd Hitl 3:30 - 7:30 CINERAMA "LOVE IS A BALL" nil ir TODAY ONLY AT 3:00 - 7:08 - LATE PLUS ACTION! THRILLS! "ZULU" C0L0R Advertising HOW Hit No. 1 Shown 2:50 - 6:25 - 10:00 SNEAK PREVIEW FRIDAY AT 9 P.M. OF A Major Hollywood Release Sneak Tip . It's A ...and meet WANTED . . . . . Lough Riot In The Tradition Of "Mr. Roberts" two junior-size misses THE TONIGHT 2 HITS and one king-size FOR ^axllte 1M- MHm SaulhwMl ct Lansing onM-78 EXCLUSIVE SHOWING! dm. 1.00 Children Under 12 Fre THE 1964 WEST NOW THRU TI1ES. 12) flRST RUN HITS 1 Welcome Week FIREWORKS DISPLAY FRI., SAT.! WAS Edition We will furnish PETeR SeitERS WON 9BH ARTS COMPANY thorough cover¬ age of the MSU C o m m unity for the advertisers i that participated A in this edition. avmTOMBOSLEY PHYLLIS THAXTER BIBIOSTERWALD """PETER DUCHIN IMMPMI / -..And thaw boy* arrtue w,,n """""""NORA JOHNSONandNUNNALLY JOHNSON ™JER0ME HELLMAN 'CN . no bride*, no baggie and IKIDS -1ES SMI ab^feiy rw nacervrfontl """GEORGE ROY HILL "rpMUVlSMC COLO* by DELUXE umfSkm Over 9,000 copies UNUNITED ARTISTS of this edition will METRO GOLDWYN " MAYER presents I f W 1MB I my ■■■ \ 2nd Great Hit! Shown 1:00 4:30 - 8:15 be - mailed to the SPENCER IRAQ BRIGIDCBAZLEN • WALTER 6RENNAN apandro:; » • ■"""wrlvu BERMAN production incoming Fresh¬ DAVID BRIAN • ANDY DEVINE • RAYMOND MASSEY AGNES MOOREHEAD • HENRY (HARRY) MORGAN irie. men and Transfer THEIMA RITTER • MICKEY SHAUGHNESSY • RUSS TAMBLYN RObERT GOUieT Students three wtmr JAMES R. WEBB HENRY HATHAWAY. JOHN FORD. GEORGE MARSHALL NaNCY KW9N weeks before they arrive at Michi¬ >*».. BERNARD SMITH •e ALFRED NEWMAN RObERT MORSe WINNER OF i ACADEMY AWARDS gan State^ JILL SI JOHN • ^ "Best Suppi WALT DISNEY FEATURETTE ONCE AT 8:40 ANNE HELM*ELSA LANCHESTER I ■ PAIUmWm- - METR0C010R An additional and KEENAN WYNN i 31,000 copies will - R. S. ALLEN HARVEY BULLOCK HENRY LEVIN BOLD ADVENTURE ... YOUTHFUL COURAGE be distributed on HIT NO (2) FIRST RUN CO-FEATURE AT 10:40 ... and the challenge of the ever-ch campus, during SO TESDER .SO RICH IS JOY Registration. ...SO TOUCHED starring ANNE BANCROFT WITH LOVE! introducing PAITY DUKE CALL VICTOR JORYandrcwprin, "Here's a program (or adults. . . to s US TODAY with their family. I unhesitatingly r commend it." _lou Rosenfeld, mono 355-8255 Thursday, July 2, 1964 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Book Review Army ROTC Cadets, Staff Undergo Summer Training Philip By Donald A. Yates this specialized genre. Marlowe9s at UCLA and long an aficionado of detective fiction, has written Down These Mean Streets A They say that a woman's work fessor of the military science who attend a college or univer¬ His detective was Phillip Mar¬ here a pseudo-scholarly study Man Must Go: Raymond is never done, but women have department, have remained at sity at which ROTC is offered Chandler's Knight by Philip Dur¬ lowe, a fairy tale hero, a knight that is part biography, part criti¬ the University to present a pic¬ and fail to take advantage of it engaged—for a price—to combat, cism, but mostly good-natured, nothing on the department of ham. Univ. of North Carolina military science. ture of the ROTC program to are not eligible for officer train¬ informed commentary. Unfor¬ Press, Chapel Hill. 1963, $5.00. always in the name of honor, in Most of the military science incoming freshmen and trans¬ ing programs. that bigger-than-life arena of tunately, he never gets a firm staff along with about 134 Juniors fer students. hold on his subject; and too fre¬ Raymond Chandler was a de¬ villains and easy, distressed are currently at the Reserve tective story writer who died in damsels. quently he is guilty of vague¬ Officer Training Corps summer Skells impress and Waara will try to the idea of entering Chemicals 1959, leaving the world seven nov¬ ness and lack of preciseness in his style that Marlowe's creator camp at Fort Riley, Kans. There els and rwo dozen short stories Attracted by Chandler's style the service as an officer rather the officer candidates are under¬ than as a private upon the in¬ Hinder Weeds that assure him a place high the American masters of and originality, Philip Durham, associate professor of English would have beaten out of his own prose at all costs. going extensive field training and coming students and will stress among applying the knowledge they have the ether advantages which the In Orchards gained in military science ROTC program has to offer. classes. Chemical weed control in HIT OR MISS? -- Cadet John M. Cone, Jr., senior, is shown as he has just Alexandria, Va., finished firing a grenade Thur-Fri-Sat 4-Hit the cadets parti¬ also acquaint the Michigan orchards has increased launcherot ROTC summer camp at Fort Riley, Kansas. Cone They will Special Holiday Show At the camp six-week session students with the difficulties 20-fold in the last three years— cipate in a new is a member of the MSU varsity rifle team. which gives them a good idea of e n t e r i n g Officer C andidste from approximately 1,000 acres of how life is really lived in the army. They are involved School and the fact that those in 1961 to over 20,000 acres in 1963. fireworks Fri & Sat in activities which range from qualifying on a rifle range to "Michigan fruit growers rec¬ ognize that chemical weed con¬ tf-cd ULack PuMycat executing and planning field tac¬ Dr. Barbour trol costs only about $2 to $3 a coffee house tics and maneuvers. per acre compared to $15 to $18 control," reports 3000V2 E. re's for mechanical Capt. Ralph C. Waara, assis¬ tant professor of military science, said the cadets usually To Speak At R. Paul Larsen, University horti¬ culturist. "Then, too, mechanical a controls such as tree hoeing can This Week Presenting return or in top physical condition, "lean and mean" as he de¬ Austrian Meet damage trunks and roots." LOR IE JAMES THRILL-A-MINUTI scribed it. Larsen points out that sima- F. Waara Skells, and Col. James Dr. J. Murray Barbour, pro¬ chairman and pFo- fessor of music at Michigan zine plus Amitrol T or dluron plus Amitrol T are the major SPECIAL GUEST SUN.-Phil Essor SCREEN State University, will participate chemicals being used in bearing From The Retort In Detroit in the 9th Congress of the Inter¬ and nonbearing fruit orchards in HOOTENANY-Tues. nights & Sat. afternoon EXPLOSION Landscapist national Musicological Society this summer in Austria. Michigan. "Several problems still exist Show Time: 9:00-10:00-12:00—Fri.-Sat. 9:00-10:00-11:00 Wed.-Thur.-Sun which may retard weed control Placed On The meeting 30 to will be held Aug. Sept. 4 at the Mozarteum in some areas and crops," he adds. "But excellent and safe in Salzburg, Austria. MSD's Society Board He will discuss the "Clarino control has been achieved by growers who follow the basic Style" roundtable discussion for using the Gunn, University University Clare A« as a requirements of "The Relations Between Op¬ proper chemical at the right time landscape architect, has been named to the National Board of era, Oratorio and Instrumental and applying it with a well cali¬ Trustees of the American Society Music in the Baroque Era." brated herbicide sprayer." of Landscape Architects by mem¬ bers of the Michigan chapter. He will represent the Michigan chapter for three years. His first official meeting concludes in UMMER Dallas, Tex., today. The society is responsible for 'IRCLE setting standards of both educa¬ Thundering wheels... tional training and competencies screaming tires.. .and TRY0UTS for practice. Professor Gunn has been an extension specialist in the tour¬ the world's most daring of the Co¬ ist and resort service drivers.. .to whom operative Extension Service of for MSU for nearly 20 years. He re¬ danger is no stranger! ceived B.S. and M.S. degrees "The Boy friend" from MSU in 1940 and 1952 and is Tonight & Friday, July 3 Men with guts who'll tackle a revved-up I presently completing his Ph.D. in landscape architecture at the University of Michigan. LAKE LANSING 7:30 p.m. sports car or a souped-up Currently he is project leader Studio Theatre, 49 Auditorium for the Upper Peninsula Tour¬ ism-Recreation Extension Pro¬ AMUSEMENT PARK gram, a 17-month project of TOWNS PEOPLE. FACOLTY, STODENTS WELCOME study, planning and action spon¬ sored by the Upper Peninsula NOW OPEN DAILY Committee en *rea Problems in cooperation with MSU and other AT 7:00 p.m. agencies. EXCEPT ON TUESDAY © REDUCED RATES EAST on old US 16, follow the signs. UMMER Plan a picnic for your [organization. FE 9*8221 I TODAY ™ . . . 90C IRCLE Thru Sunday: FEATURES! Program presents f Information V 2-3905 Journey A THURBER To A Land CARNIVAL MlCHf&AN™"™ Tonight thru Saturday Of Desire... 2nd BIG WEEK at The Arena Theatre in Demonstration Hall Where Curtain 8:30 all • it is unlikely that you will experience in a lifetime - • Single Admissions Love Thurs. & Fri. - Sold Out that you will see in... JOSEPHLLEVINE, Sat. - $2.00 • Box Office Hours Is Free! 2-6 p.m. Next Week: Today SUMMER AND SMOKE Scotch Strips Sold Out! - Sat. THE CARPHBA6GERS Phone 355-0148 i Hit - 3 Stooges ,'N10;35 Around The World In A Daze MOW! There a > Jackie Gleason in Soldiers In The Rain - two class ring companies to serve Just Completed! New Black Top Drives you. Roberts and Ring Co. Sunday ■ Monday - Tuesday • 2 Color Thrillers Elliott's Ring Co. AJOWERING ADVENTURE TRIUMPH...WINNER OF 27 INTERNATIONAL AWARDS inn NJM MiK 7 ACADEMY AWARDS! ■imweitffltfifflB COLOR SS~ ENRICO MARIA SALERNO DOLORES DONLON - ELISABETH LOGUE Rings include degree, seal, 7:20 P.M. & later. 3 engraved initials and a choice of 10 stones. Sat. Sun. 1:25, 4:15, 7:10 P.M. & later Cy%£ MM.. —PLUS: SUSPENSE and GcuiA POPUUIR PRIDES—Adults NOTE: MURDER WITH A Across From TRIPLE TWIST! With the last per¬ Home Economics ED 2-6753 Bldg. CfolTIHUOUS formance Sunday, this theatre will "MURDER BY GoaJL SHOWS DAILY I THIS IS ADULT ENTERTAINMENT |I close for the Summer. REOPENING AGREEMENT" WATCH FOR OUR SUMMER PARADE OF HITS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER S£SSUE HAYAKAMM • JAMES DONALD • ANN SEARS• GEOFFREYHtSShS• DAVID LEAN HERRYOOULLE TECHNICOLOR* CINEMASCOPE Anne#, NEXT | SOON 25th. Spartan Center "WHAT A WAY TO GO" I "ENSIGN PULVER" Thursday, July 2, 1964 Michigan State Neus, East Lansing, Michigan CALL 355-8255 SUMMER DEADLINE: and ask for YOUR KEY TO QUICK CASH-USE CLASSIFIEDS 11 A.M. ONE CLASS-DAY RE FORE PUBLICATION. Automotive Automotive Automotive Employment For Sale CHEVROLET 1956, 4-door.Good RENAULT 1961 CARAVfclLLE FULL OR part-time sales work. Aportments sewing machine singer zig¬ BUICK 1957 Century. 2-door, mechanical condition, and good Convertible. Detachable hard¬ Car necessary. Information by ARBOR FOREST ipartments. LARCH V.'. 1011. Clean furnished zag. Sold new for over $250. hardtop. Good condition. Call $100. 677- Interview. Please call 489-0833. New deluxe one and two bedroom Need reliable party to make only *94-4921. 5 radio. Little rust. top. One owner. Recently over- room. Community kitchen. $7 4 5895. hauled. $800. IV 4-2363. 3 apartments with one and two per week. Men only. Phone IV eight payments of $7.06 per CADILLAC 1956. Sharp 4-door. WANTED: LICENSED practical month. This machine has late SAAB 1962. Excellent condition. baths. A beautiful setting on 7-5145. 5 All white with light blue Inter¬ nurses. Full time and part time. door hardtop. Good condition. Very clean. Gray. Must be seen Trowbridge Road near Har¬ model sewing features such as AUTOMOTIVE ior. $395. Call OX 4-9656. Attractive surroundings. Good OPEN FOR THE SUMMER buttonholes, blind hems and • Phone IV 9-4880. 5 to be appreciated. 484-4088 rison, near MSU and shopping. • EMPLOYMENT CHE#VRfy Eff 1961 Impala Sport working conditions. Apply Cap¬ No students. See resident man¬ many fancy designs. For infor¬ CHRYSLER 1955. All power. 1- after 5 p.m. 4 FarmHouse Fraternity, 151 • FOR RENT C'r'tP««, r^fellent condition. door, hardtop. Excellent con¬ SPARTAN MOTORS ital City Convalescent Center, ager. 337-0634. 7 mation, call ol 5-2054. c3 , "Reasonable. 1714 Linval. IV 4- No. 3. 1313 Mary Ave. Phone Bogue St. Just East of Campus. •FOR SALE dition. Contact Sid Smith, ED TWO BEDROOM, modern, com- Room $8. Board $12. Mon- RASPBERRIES, SweeT chlr- 0039. 3 882-3096. Must have own trans¬ • LOST 8. FOUND RIES, vine ripened tomatoes, CHECROLETS1 TWO for price 2-2573, Spartan Hall pletely furnished apartment. Frl. Call 337-9230 afte.-5pm. • PERSONAL portation. 4 Available August through De¬ and farm fresh eggs. Also other GREAT LAKES Employment for fresh fruits and vegetables daily • PEANUTS PERSONAL 110 horsepower. De¬ cember. Moderate rent to relia¬ permanent positions in office, MEN. SUMMER rates. Cooking • REAL ESTATE luxe radio, seat belts. Many CHEVROLET, 2-door Belair. 6- ble couple or graduate students. at reasonable prices throughout sales, technical. Call IV 2- facilities, living room. Close to • SERVICE Three blocks from campus. Call the season. ROADSIDE FARM CHEVROLET 1963. 327. 4-speed extras. Priced to sell. Phone cylinder, stick. Fine condition. 1543. C campus. Parking. Private en¬ •TRANSPORTATION ED 2-4147. $695. after 5 pjn. ED 2-4939. 4 MARKET. 2 miles East of East Impala Super Sport convertible. COLLEGE STUDENTS, male, trance. 332-2195 after 5:15. 5 • WANTED TWO BEDROOM apartment. Lansing on Grand River at Oke¬ Red with black top. $2,200. Full time summer work. Part WALNUT STREET. Nice room transmission. 11,000 mile:;. Ex¬ Couple students. Nicely fur¬ mos Road. Open,9:30 a.m. to 8 DEADLINE: Phone 485-6009. 3 time during school year If de¬ or for two ladies. Kitchen privi¬ GOING IN service; must sell cellent condition. Call 355-6116 nished. Close to campus. Also p.m. 19 sire I. Earn enough during sum¬ leges. Call TU 2-9109. 5 2p.m. one class day be¬ Chevrolet 1954; Oldsmoblle evenings. rooms. Reasonable. ED 7-2345. SPECIAL SALE on new and used fore publ ication. OLDSMOBILE 1962 F85. Auto¬ mer to pay for entire year of 3 333 ALBERT. International 1953. Good transportation, good Emerson TV's. KEYES SALES matic transmission, radio, schooling. Over 15 $1,000 schol¬ House. Two-man rooms, sum¬ Cancellations - 12 noon one radio and heater. Chevrolet $75 Monzas, 700 Series. 1961 GIRLS. ONE eirl to share four & SERVICE. 2500 E. Michigan. heater. A beautiful car. arships were awarded to quail- mer term, beginning June 15th, class day before publication or best offer. Oldsmoblle, $100 FALCON. MAC AUTO SALES. fled students. On the Job train¬ girl apartment in newer home. IV 5-0801. 3 Summer rates. 332-2195. 5 $50. TV available. 484-5496. PHONE: or best offer. Contact Jeff 1/4 mile South of Holt on U.S. 3000 E. Michigan ing for practical use of your Nights 372-0330. 5 BEAGLE PUPS-AKC registered. Mattson, 337-0654 9-4. 4 127. EAST LANSING. Large two- Seven weeks. $25. Also year old IV 7-3715 C education during the summer 355-8255 CHEVROLET 1954 4-door Belair. months. An earn while you learn bedroom furnished. Utilities in¬ EAST LANSING. Across from male, AKC. $45. Phone TU 2- TRIUMPH 1963 TR 4. Wire MSU Union. Inquire 211 East 5280. 4 RATES: Fu\\ price, $150. Also Ford shift, seat belts. Radio. Phone program designed by this multi- cluded. Also available, large 332-8895. 5 wheels, radio. Excellent con¬ three-room furnished, and two- Grand River, East Lansing or Thunderbird 1955, new uphol¬ mllllon dollar Corporation that 1 DAY SI.25 dition. Private owner. Phone Phone 337-9171. 3 CORVETTE 1962. 4-speedtraris- hundreds of students have taken room furnished. Ideal for males. Bo gen turntable. University 3 DAYS $2.50 stery. Rebuilt motor, new tires, 489-1652. 3 positraction. Maroon Call 489-2956. Evenings 372- FOR TWO boys, private entrance speaker. Danish modern cabi¬ 5 DAYS. .$3.75 new paint, $1800. 484-2934. 5 misslon, advantage of. Many of whom are . . VALIANT 1962 2-door, six-cyl- 0437. 5 to walk-in basement study room, CHEVROLET 1958 Belair. Six. red, $2,800. Call 372-3799. 5 still with our Co. In key execu¬ net. Call 337-1101. 3 lnder. Stick. New tires. Priced NEAR BEAL St. Four bedroom and bath. 712 North- (Based on .15 words per ad) Stick. Looks good, runs well. CORVETTE 1964. 4-speed, posi- tive positions. For arrange¬ rooms, DINING ROOM suite. Walnut with reasonably for quick sale. Phone sleep two or three. Male. Sen¬ lawn. ED 2-4674. 3 $495. Call Roger, evenings 337- traction. Silver; white top. £,000 ments of personal interview, buffet. Good condition. $25. There will be a 25c service ED 2-8488. 5 ior or graduate students. Util¬ 2307. 4 miles. Many extras. C a 11332- time, schedule and city you wish Phone NI 6-5584. 5 and bookkeeping charge if VOLKSWAGEN 1960. Sunroof. blocks from Union. Private !438. 3 to work, call Grand Rapids, ities paid. $100 monthly. IV two STEREO Tape Recorder. Sony this ad is not paid within shift. Two to choose from. Now Nearly new. Whitehall tires, GLendale 9-5079. Also Lansing, 5-9818. 4 entrance and phone. Call ED model 464. Brand new. Call radio, heater and flawless 485-3146. South Bend, CEntral BETWEEN LANSING and East 2-1441. 3 only $495. No money down. Automatic. White, blue vinyl after 8 p.m. 337-0685. 5 moonstone gray finish. Sharpest 4-9179. Kalamazoo, call Grand Lansing, apartment. Five rooms NICELY FURNISHED ROOM for SUPERIOR MOTORS. 2124South interior. Best offer. Drafted. in town 11 $1075. A1 Edwards Co. The State News does not 3 Rapids number. 19 and bath. Furnished. Three or one or two girls. Reasonable. Cedar. IV 4-9305. Phone 489-7053. 3 Lincoln, Mercury, Comet deal¬ zig-zag. No attachments needed. permit racial or religious CHEVROLET 1960 Bel - air. ESlCLISH PdkD hardtop. IMS REClSTEftfeD OCCUPATIONAL four boys or girls. All utilities Cooking. Call 332-6736. 7 discrimination in its ad¬ er. 3125 E. Saginaw (North of Simply select a stitch to button- White. 4-door automatic. White- Capri. A sharp one-owner therapist for staff position In paid. Call now for special sum¬ PROFESSIONAL MEN - or stu- Frandor.) C3 3 hole, monogram, applique, vertising col umns, The rehabilitation center. mer rates. IV 2-8114. dents. Room for two. Home wall tires. Excellent condition. sportscar, finished injetblack| VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Like new. modern overcast and automatic decor¬ State News will not accept Attached to 350 bed general hos¬ EAST LANSING Furnished. $900. Call IV 9-1214. 4 with white wall tires, radio, privileges, must have good re¬ ative stitches. Can be taken advertising from persons 8,000 miles. Red. Many acces¬ Close to University and stores. CHEVROLET 1956 Blue and heater, and very low mileage. pital. Salary commensurate with ferences. Call IV 4-3611. 4 care of for only $6.20 per month • discriminating against re¬ sories. Best offer. 1449 D. Spar¬ For men or married couple. White, 4-door Belair. Automatic Now only $1344. A1 EdwardsCo. experience. Contact Mrs. R. COOL SUMMER rooms in new or $48.49 cash. Call OL 5- ligion, race, color or tan Village. 355-1239. 6 Call ED 2-3363. 3 transmission. Very good 6- Lincoln Mercury, Comet deal¬ Julian, Rehabilitation Medical home. Men. Ceramic showers. 2054. C3 national origin. Center. 1215 E. Michigan Ave., cylinder engine. $200 or best er. 3125 E. Saginaw. (North of Scooters-Cycles Patio. Close in. Parking. ED CLARINET. GOOD condition, offer. Phone 355-9868 after 6 Frandor.) C3 Lansing. IV 4-7701. 10 FURNISHED HOUSE suitable for 2-1183. $35. Violin, German make. Well HONDA 1964. 305. 1,300 miles. Automotive pm. 5 FALCON 1961. 2-door six. Stick. Clean. Racing sprocket. Scaven¬ PART-TIME SECRETARY. 8-10 four. Summer term. Call Bob cared for, $40. ED 2-4069. 4 New engine and paint; but still hours weekly. All University Swanson, ED 2-1119 or ED 7- private bath. Wlnslow's Motel. CHEVROLET 1963 Biscayne. ger pipes. Medium risers. $650. SEVEN YEAR old, half-Arab Sor- ARE YOU interested in a good reasonably priced. $750. ED Student Government. Secretary 1641. 3 Phone ED 2-0288. 3 16,000 miles. Still under war¬ ED 7-9951 after 9 p.m. 5 ral Gelding. Trained English used car? Call Ed Williams 2-8488. 5 to the President. Call 353-0028. THREE BEDROOM home. Sum¬ HCNdA 1963 ' 507 2000 miles. WOMEN - NEAR campus. Large at Bob Baker Rambler. ED ranty. Standard shift. Six cylin¬ or Fall. Male students. Pleasure and green jumper. ED FORD 1959 2-door V-8. Custom 4 mer doubles, singles, kitchen, bath, der. $1,700. Phone TU 2^-9565. Call 332-0844 after 6 pm. E. 7-2288. 5 7-9765. 3 300. Standard shift. Good condi¬ NURSES AIDES. Close to campus. Call IV 5-1380 McKinley. Experienced living room. $10 weekly, sum¬ BEACH TOWELS, 60 plastic tion and clean. Call 337-2390. 3 after 3:30 pm. 3 CHEVROLET 1956. Standard motorcycl preferred, but wllll train. Must mer Fall. ED 2-0369. 3 coated picnic plates, Reg. $l.per e. Allpow- have own transportation. Apply MALE TO share house with three shift, six cylinder. 2-door.Good New and usedHarley- LARGE SINGLE" room for man. pkg. Now 2 for 76£. Wlnts in person, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Capi¬ students. Own bedroom in Lans¬ condition. $220. Phone 355- Davidson Motorcycles. IV 4- Kitchen, parking. Summer Variety Store. 126 S. Putman, tal City Convalescent Center ing. Inexpensive. Call 485-6518. ^ke, GaAtle, 3002. 4 FORD 1961 Falcon, 4210. deluxe. 2- MOTORCYCLES and BICYCLES. j No. 3. 1313 Mary Ave. 4 Parking. 3 rates. ED 2-3634. EAST LANSING. Summer. Cool, 4 Williamston. COFFEE TABLE. Greenish CHEVROLET 1962 Chevy IlCon- COLLEGE StuOEWr. female to door, six. Stick, radio, heater, New and used. Shep's Motors. WANTED, TWO male students to quiet approved rooms. Men. wrought iron with two glass vertible. Red and white. Stan¬ do light housekeeping and baby¬ white sidewalls, carpeting. Very 2460 N. Cedar. South of Lans¬ share house for Summer. Good Private entrance, private home. shelves. Other miscellaneous dard shift. Excellent condition. Sale Days, clean. 355-5928. 3 sitting 4 hours a day. Own trans¬ location. Call 332-3746. 4 Parking. Phone ED 7-9794. 3 Call OX 4-0151. 3 ing, US 127. OX 4-6621. 6 items. Phone 882-9635. 3 < FORD 1959 nine-passenger Cr.un- portation. Okemos area. 332- This Thurs. Fri. Sat. TRIUMPH 650 cc. Completely re- 4995, 4470 Greenwood Dr., Oke¬ EAST LANSING. Male students. BICYCLES SALES, service and CHEVROLET 1959. 2-door Bel try Squire wagon. Very clean. Linden. Parking. Utilities paid. built. New paint and upholstery. mos. 3 Approved rooms. Two blocks rentals. East Lansing Cycle, air. Standard shift, six cylin¬ Power steering, brakes. Cooking. Comfortable. Inquire $400 firm. Call IV 9-6038. 230 Berkey. Cooking, parking. Days, 1215 East Grand River. Call der. In good condition, inside Crulse-o-matic. Radio, heater. at 815 Linden. 332-2769. 5 North Alger. 3 For Rent IV 5-2857; nights IV 5-8836. 3 332-8303. and out. Call IV 4-4066. 3 New rubber. $650. 676-5973. 5 Auto Service & Ports VACATION ON Delightful Island. APPROVED STUDENT housing FORD 1962 Galaxie 500. Cruise- Huron. Furnished five room A. HORSE, Wonder Coast¬ ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call Northern Ontario. Excellent for men. One block from cam¬ Get Out of the o-matlc, power steering, V-8, cottage. Rent to four adults. er. Sturdy plastic body with caster wheels. Reg. $6.99, EDEN ROC whitewalls. Call Harold or Stan, ED 7-9796 before 5:00. 3655 Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. Small dents to large wrecks. fishing, swimming, boating. Call Mrs. Scarlett, 655-1809, ED 2- 332-1630, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 3 pus. 0664 Reasonable. Call ED 2- after 6 p.m. 3 SUMMER'S now $2.99. THREE COEDS. Single and double and 6595. SINGLE, DOUBLES. Summer, APARTMENTS Forest Rd. 5 American Foreign cars. bedrooms. Available Summer J.B.'s EXCLUSIVELY Chevro- Guaranteed work. 489-7507. Unapproved, near cam¬ fall. Economical. Serious, ma¬ HOT, HOT SUN B. Roly-Poly, 12" plastic. Now let Used Cars. 1957, 1958 and 1411 East Kalamazoo. C erythlng you need! Double beds, pus. Call 332-1242. 3 ture men. Quiet studying. Kit¬ ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call floor polishers, etc. U-RENT- chen. Parking. 939 Burcham. Good water toy.. Was -69£; 1959 Convertibles. V-8 Auto¬ and enjoy the fresh THIRD ROOMMATE (female) for 332-2788, 337-0881. 6 now 33£. Leasing matics. New white vinyl tops. Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. Small dents to large 'wrecks. IT-Shop. 2213 E. Michigan, IV 4-8317. 3 house. $33.50 monthly, summer FREE, IN exchange for little coolness of one of our For the sharpest used Chevy's for In town, come out to J.B.'s and American and Foreign cirs. i. 1005 Albert. 332" ~ work; girl to share large bed¬ Swimming Pools browse around. 2801 S. Cedar. Guaranteed work. 489-7507. room, living room, kitchen. ED GRAND AVENUE. South 1101. 1411 East Kalamazoo. C Fireplace, basement, garage. 2-5977. _3 Fall MERCURY 1960 Mc'.nerey. Take TRANSMISSIONS ftEBUILY and One bedroom, completely fur¬ (629 Mifflin). $150 monthly. IV nished. Clean, good location. 5-4917 after 5 pm. For Sale over payments $899 cash. installed for less. ACE featuring Good condition. or Light aqua. MARTIN'S AUTO PARTS. East $70 month. 485-4982 afternoons. Rooms ELECTRIC CLOTHES d~r y e r. Phone 655-2439. ^ i 1 1/2 years old. Excellent con¬ Lansing. ED 2-5319. GIRL TO share furnished apart¬ CAPITOL, OPPOSITE. Rooms 2 double bedrooms ment. Near Post Office. Utili¬ dition. Bargain. Call 332-3880. newly decorated and remodeled. Double bathrooms top. Engine and body excellent Employment ties. Arelene, 355-3333; 332- Lease required. Call IV 4-8479 C. WHAM-0 Slip'n Slide. condition. Good tires. Phone IV GERMAN SHORTHA1R pointer EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an 8314. 3 IV 5-8893. 5 25' long slide. Its crazyl Walk-in closets 5-2289 or 5-7800. 5 or pups. AKC Registered. $40. Ph. Avon representative. Turn your SENIOR OR graduate students We still have a few Kids scoot like seals. Reg. Air Conditioning APPROVED ROOMS for men. TU 2-8065 or IV 2-8960. OLDSMOBILE 1958.2-door hard- free time into $$. For appoint¬ wanted to share new two bed¬ apartments available $3.98, now $1.99. Second summer session. Five Wall-to wall carpeting top. Black and white. Small en¬ ment in your home, write or room apartment. Three blocks FOR BEAUTIFUL HAIR for Summer and Fall. blocks from campus. $8 singles, gine. Runs well. $250. IV 9-1895. call: Mrs. Alona Hucklns, 5664 Fully equipped from campus. $55 per month. $6 doubles. ED 2-4461. 4 School St. Haslett, Michigan or Phone ED 2-0255. 5 Full size kitchen WOMEN. DOUBLES, $6. Singles, ELDA-DIANE BURCHAM WOODS OLDSMOBILE 1955. Used for call evenings, FE 9-8483. C3 EAST OP East Lansing. New Elevator $9. Spartan Hall. 215 Louis. and transportation. Radio, two three rooms and bath, furnished. Near campus. Laundry, parking BEAUTY SALON EYDEAL VILLA E. $29.95 MARX-A-KART. Laundry facilities speakers. Best offer. Call 484- part time. 11-7 or 3-11. Good All utilities paid. FE 9-8686. 3 facilities. ED 2-2574. 3 Battery operated. Without 3284. salary and differential plus EAST LANSING." Deluxe apart- Individual Styling battery, $14.44. QUALITY AWNING other fringe benefits. Flexible ment. Professional or college Expert Hair Designing Hurry, Call Today • EDEN ROC time schedule. Meal furnished. personnel. Furnished one bed¬ Spartan Hall. 215 Louis. Near campus, laundry, parking fa¬ Air Conditioned ED 2-5041 or ED 2-0565 252 River Street . . .co. . . Phone ED 2-0801. 19 room air-conditioned. Near BEAUTY OPERATORS. Full cilities. ED 2-2574. 3 JULY 4th SALE (1 mln. from Bogue campus. ED 2-3505, ED2-3135. Open Evenings-ED 2-2416 art CANVASS by the Street Bridge) time. Spartan Shopping Cen¬ 215 SOUTH HOMER. Private yard in vary widths ter. Phone 332-4522. 6 Over College Drug for better living ATTRACTIVE THREE room. Private entrance with or WINT'S rooms on Abbott Road TU 2-4731 4512 S. Logan WANT TWO sales trainees for with tile bath. Unfurnished ex¬ without meals. Gentlemen. 5 world's largest manufacturers cept refrigerator and stove. Air of cash registers and account¬ conditioned. Close to campus DOROTHY CARNEGIE COURSE Vgaa&LJ, £>i&ie> ing machines. Life time oppor¬ tunity for ambitious men 24 to and A & P Store. 125 Kenberr} Dr. Adults. ED 2-4886. 6 ROOM FOR two men students. 34 with selling experience pre¬ THREE STUDENT apartments. With or without furniture. Kit¬ ferred. Earnings of $10,000 and Parking facilities. Nicely fur¬ chen with stove, refrigerator. Yes It's here in Lansing! up after training period. The nished for one to four students. 882-4164; IV 4-4058. 5 National Cash Register Com¬ Phone ED 2-1315. Okemos. 4 Personal development for pany. 1116 N. Washington. Call Mr. Flemming 484-7465 for women. DON'T waste Stove and refrigerator fur¬ Appointment. valuable time this summer. nished. Parking. Separate en¬ EXPERIENCED MOTHER de- trance and utilities. Boys or Moving? NOW is the time to slres day care of very young married couple preferred. 669- Get this WHICH LINES ARE PARALLEL? baby In my licensed home. Phone 9105. 3 IV 4-0356. Free v. ■ ,A- ■ fi- -,-S -• -D' - • pups^amlQgech. Walklo^js- Boole " LFARN • . tance to campus. $45-$50 per ■jperson, per. worth. ..Hour to an Sharp-eyes -see the t>uwing effect of"tf>e~center llties Gives the facts about mo\ing as just an Illusion. All the lines are parallel. Sharp apartment. Now leasing for fall. Explains the moving estimate. HOW to improve conversationalability, Furnished. Call 337-2080 for eyes also see no parallel to apartments from Boehm HOW to develop your intellectual interests. more Information. Stop by any¬ mined. It's FREE.. call and Bowerman (Any claim as such may be an illusion). NINE workable principals to help you Boehm and Bowerman offer the largest apartments, time. Renting for summer ses- get along better with others. closest to campus and shopping. Ask the student that HOW to bring out your hidden abilities. knows the score on apartment living. . .the student OKEMOS, TWO bedroom apart- Draperies, stove and re¬ ^484-1421 HOW to become a more interesting woman. © that rents from Boehm and Bowerman. . .then call ment. HOW to manage your minutes. 332-0838 for the finest in apartment living. frigerator. Utilities included. HOW to entertain more successfully. $90 monthly. Phone ED 2-0993. HOW to get the most style for the least money, 3 /VOflTH A ME A7/CA/V CAMPUS. TWO or three senior, Ktf/V L.//UES girls to share new modern J. Plastic tumblei s. Red, university terrace apartment. ^1^ conditioned. $55 Sponsored by LANSING FREE. Open Session green, orange, ye'low. 5 reported recently i nagement facto Factors measuring livestock 10:00 a.m. serve useful functions in the e Look your instructor in the front of both ) efficiency made up 29 per cent of Tucson, Ariz, at the annual meet¬ face, and when he looks at you, in the ripped up and ing of the American Dairy Sci¬ planation of variations in net i the total net income effect. The WE WILL BE OPEN JULY 4TH by new drives a ence Assoc: come," said Speicher. "But major protion was attributed to cross your eyes. Alumni Memorial s at e ripped Michigan ly examined 340 dairy farms keeping v|c;u maii_in account farrnrec- 8reat deal more considerati should be placed upon these fac- tors before use as aids in farm livestock income per $100 of feed expenses, Machinery expenses per till— tan Bring your swimsuit and sun- lotion. Better your swimsuit and apply still, wear the sun- Chapel. . . Rev/'! heodVe'Bundenthal, 00][)DAWN DdNUTS ords and Dairy Herd Improve- organization and management.' able acre accounted for 12 per tan lotion during class. Luthern Chaplin 1135 E. Grand River 332-2541 cessi- ment Association or Owner- The relative importance of cent of the total effect of manage- Phone 332-6386 Try to sit in the front row Sampler milk production records specific management factors ment factors on net income, which between 1958 and 1962. All farms showed that size accounted for Number of tillable acres per and breath structor's wilting hot air in your face. Yawn in¬ LUTHERN CHURCH either recejVed at least 70 per cent of 28 per cent of the variation in cow made up four per cent of the alot. Fall asleep. their income from dairying. net Income with number of till- total. Successful Stop here for the most colorful9 carefree casual vacations STATE DISCOUNT wardrobe, perfectly tailored for all activities. Cosmetics & Vitamins 619 E. Grand River Across From Student Services • Daily 9 a.m. 6 p.m. • Sat. 9 a.m. 12 -30 p.m. Aqua Net Hairspray 490 Hair Rollers 290 Shampoo 490 Favored leisure jacket in the Brookview Jantzen classic Right Guard Jj(j£ water-repellent, machine Puritan Ban-Lon harpoon trunk Deodorant rea. «i.oo ■ washable drizzler cloth, America's favorite full-fash¬ The neatest look for beach or with action-pivot armholes. ioned knit shirt , by Puritan. pool side, in a lastex faille of Green, sand, blue, navy. Comfortable, masculine, and , acetate.coWan and_rubh