Musicians, Several of America's outstanding musicians, dancers, artists, In honor of the Dancers, 400th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth, the MSU --Canadian folk singer Alan Mills, in a program of "Canadiana," July 15, at 8:15 p.m. In the Kiva of Erickson Hall. Artists, "Art in Communication," July 15, at 4 p.m. in the Kiva of Ericksc Hall; and July 16, at 10 a.m. in the music building auditorium. critics and lecturers will take part in the University's Fifth Annual Theatre Summer Circle Players will present their production of —An orpharion and lute concert by Stanley Beutens, also in Two outstanding motion ftfctures are also scheduled for the "Much Ado About Nothing" during the week of the festival. Four the Kiva, July 16, at 4 p.m. Fine Arts Festival: "The Marriage of Figaro," a French film Fine Arts Festival July 13-18. Musical highlight of the week will be a performance by the performances of the Elizabethan comedy will be given July 15-18, in Lecturers on the fine arts will include: version of Beaumarchais' 18th-century comedy by the Comedie Festival Orchestra at 8:15 p.m., July 16, in the Auditorium. "Demonstration Hall, at 8:30 p.m. The players will perform on a —John Ciardl, Saturday Review poetry editor, on "What Good Francaise, July 10 and 11; and "Lust for Life," an American Alfred Wallenstein. former conductor of the Los Angeles Phil¬ horseshoe-shaped stage resembling that of the Stratford Theatre is a Poem?" July 13, at 4 p.m. In Fairchild Theatre. film biography of Van Gogh, starring Kirk Douglas and Anthony harmonic, will direct the Congress of Strings Orchestra in works in Canada. —Painter Philip Evergood, on "Conversation with the Artist," Quinn, July 17 and 18. Both films will be shown in the Fairchild Guest artists of the Erick Hawkins Dance Company will present Theatre, at 7:30 p.m. by Vivaldi, Benjamin Britten, Robert Volkmann, M. Enrico Bossi, a modern dance sequence in the Fairchild Theatre, July 13, at July 14, at 10 a.m. in Kresge Art Center. —Motion picture critic Arthur Knight, on "Film as an Art Jan Sibelius and Bela Bartok. 8:15 p.m. The dance troupe will be on campus for a special Dance All Fine Arts Festival programs are open to the public without The leading art attraction of the festival. "Paintings From the Form," July 14, at 10 a.m.; "Film as an Art Resource," July Workshop during the Fine Arts Festival. 14, at 8:15 p.m.; and "The Experimental Film," July 15 at 10 charge except the Alan Mills performance, the Shakespeare pro¬ Fifties," has already opened at the Kresge Art Gallery. The ex¬ Other musical events scheduled for the Fine Arts Festival: duction and the Foreign Film Series offerings. Tickets for the hibition, which will continue through July 22, surveys a decade of a.m.; all in Fairchild Theatre. —An outdoor concert on the lawn of the Kresge Art Center, July —William McGee, painter and Hunter College faculty member, films and for the Alan Mills appearance may be obtained from the abstract expressionist painting by 40 leading European, American and Japanese artists. 13, at 7 p.m., by the MSU Concert Band under the baton of Leonard on "The New Feeling in Modern Painting," July 15, at 10 a.m. Union Building ticket office or from the theatre box office. Tickets Falcone. for the Summer Circle production may be obtained from the De¬ Another visual arts display is a Smithsonian Instiutue showing in Kresge Art Center. of "Contemporary American Landscape Architecture" in the Union —jV chamber music recital by members of the Congress of —Charles Eames, one of America's foremost designers, on partment of Speech on campus. Building. Strings faculty, July 14, at 4 p.m. in Fairchild Theatre. Weather Inside Cloudy and warm with scat¬ MICHIGAN tered thundershowers. Cool¬ STATE NEWS Fall activities plans, p. 3; Summer and Smoke, p. 4; er tonight. High in mid-80's. Lunch hour rush, p. 7; Water STATE UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, July 7, 1964 Vol. 55, Number 166 Dozen Buses Bought By University Vehicles Cost 1,200 4 Over $250,000 Meet //ere Bus Exchange Beside Shaw Program Emphasizes Careers; Job Skills The University has purchased 12 buses About 1,200 teenagers arrived lege in Michigan, soon after their valued at more than $250,000 for use on cam¬ on campus Monday for the 46th arrival for the meet, pus this fall. annual 4-H Club Week. Much of the week will be de- The delegates to the five-day voted to learning about careers The bus system will be operated com¬ meet will represent more than and Job skills. Tonight the dele- pletely by MSU. It is expected to provide 75,000 4-H club members from gates will discus the educanon- every county in the state. al requirements of over 100 ca- transportation for nearly 30,000 students who Program emphasis will be on reers with counseling personnel, will be affected by the human relations, career explor- They will also attend sessions in ban driving at ion, international understand- more than 20 special skills Bus on campus ing, teen-times and decision making, under the general theme of "Today's Decision—Tomor- row's Actio The 4-H'ers w< 30 groups, each n areas ranging from news writing to public speaking to Peace Corps possibilities- Plans call for the use of closed circuit television to be used as a teaching aid for the first time in Sheltered Be Will S t o p effective this fall. Eight new buses were ordered from the General Motors Corp. They cost the University approx¬ imately $25,300 apiece. Four buses formerly used by the Den- the Club Week's history. Anoth¬ er departure from previous years sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, and s Rain, snow, sleet and hail will ver Coach Lines were purchased will be greater involvement of FREEDOM CELEBRATION— Independence Day in East Lan- year for the first time by private donations, not pour down oni MSU MSU students studi secondhand. They cost $13,000 delegates in more small group ng was marked by the traditional evening of band concert, each. in the history of July 4th celebrations ir as they wait for buses at key : 53 quare dance and fireworks, as thousands of residents, Uni- discussions. The i / buses will Wallenstein James A.Sample, extension ity students and area visitors flocked to the park to take Photo by Ken Roberts and Pal points on campus n The University is planning to passengers, second-hand formation specialist, said that port day events. The 45-minute fireworks display, build three shelters ones 51. As many as 100 stu- popular misconception dents may use the buses with To Conduct there is about a 4-H existing strictly for central bus exchange Shaw Hall, the commute parking west of standing room space. Musicians farm youths. "More than 20 per cent of the Placement Bureau Reports lot on Mt. Hope Road and Kel¬ logg Center, At least five of the buses be reserved at will peak hours for the present membership come from The shelters, which will cost commuter shuttle service be- urban homes," Sample said. Most Graduates Had Jobs Alfred Franz Wallenstein, for¬ "Leadership, citizenship and mer conductor of the Los An¬ geles Philharmonic Orchestra, character development gre of mately 100 students apiece. They change west of Shaw Hall. Lyle L. Bornor, maintenance Arill lead the Congress of Strings primary concern." engineer in the physical plant in a concert at 8:15 p.m Wed- sPace age demands on youth eau last year d conducted technology majors, representing planning department, said the nesday in the Auditorium. 13,113 interviews, increase of the highest total for that major majors in the field of special ed- The three shelter sites : commuter buses can also be used date. ucation averaged $5,278 ! The program, featuring 102 8 per cent over the pre> on regular routes at slack times. outstanding young string musi- A symposium today on "De- Practically every student who years. Opportunities for College of ing salary, with the salary 10-month basis. based sidered i "The < cians from the United States and cisions in Human Relations" will actively sought a Job through the In t'he report shingleton said, Business graduates were also Chemistry majors averaged bert D. Lambert, landscapeengi- carry their greatest loads in the Canada, is being presented in delve into discrimination, not Placement Bureau prior tograd- ..,t is quite evident that more high, with accounting majors morning and evening and between connection with the 46th annual only from the psychological ef- uation had a position at the mployers are developing more alone having 638 opportunities $f>01dscape per month and majors i architecture and urban The University asked the East classes," he said. "We won't fects but also the sociological ef- buses all j of graduation, according t for interviews. ■ 4-H Club Week. elaborate college recruitment Wallenstein is the first Ameri- fects and economic aspects, port issued by the bureau. programs and there are there- Liberal arts graduates not go- planning averaged $575 a month. Lansing City Council Monday to need five < _ can-trained musician to become Monday night Beatrice The report, prepared by Place- fore more job opportunities ing on to graduate school and The Placement Bureau also approve construction of an extra day.The entire bus system is ex- the conductor of a major sym- p0ulucci, of the department of Bureau Director John D. avallable ,hrough the placement graduates from the College of placed 2,849 students in off- traffic lane on Harrison Road phony orchestra. The 66-year- home management and child de- Shingleton and his assistant , di- Bureau. aiSo campus part-time jobs last year for 150 feet at the Kellogg Cen- pected to be in greatest demand old musician was born in Chicago velopment, spoke on "Making „ «n "MaHna . _ There was a slight drop in the id 1,997 in part-time on-campus ter shelter site. The lane would during tween classes. the ten-minute breaks be- l-in for buses. According to Placement Bur- Jobs. provide (continued on page 7) Decisions in Today's World." number of employers visiting the bureau spring term from the figures, starting salaries A total of 4,943 students were part 0f the Shaw Hall'parking The campus buses should arrive on in time for University of- number in both fall and winter continued to rise from two to placed in summer Jobs, ( " (continued on page 3) 1 for the bureau. terms. This Shingleton attributed :, depending upon the four per to the cutting back of quotas in the space and electronic indus¬ tries. In addition to the figures cited, Catalogue Sentence Confusing 998 alumni were placed in new Jobs; 663 in the field of education Misunderstood and 335 in business, industry and government. for The report says that demand technically and scientifically Off-Campus Housing who turns 21 after the last offi- he said, he gave this permission oriented graduates is heavy. For instance, mechanical engineer¬ Are you sure University re- summer term catalogue which cial day of registration is not in over twice as many cases ing graduates had opportunities gulations allow you to live in said "Summdr tertn housing in eligible to live In unsupervised as he denied, interviewed by 592 em- your present residence? a 1 esidence • hall is/ optional." housing at the end of the first To obtain permission, how- to be ■ , lf ,W.Jive in a dormitory, '•'•hat was meant, Smith said, « eypr* a student must have « oyer's. ' *" ' *" *" 131 opportunities you have few worries—unless* £$'■ tn^t StUllfentS unoSf'21 ttiuKi special permission. interview with Smith and fill tc kss yaur corr^ liye in supervised off-campus There were ■y^u failed interviews for packaging local address at registration, housing during the summer. Some He also reminded students that Smith^ also warned that stu- If you live off-campus, you apparently thought there were fallure to register the actual ^nts under 21 rfiust have ap- may be in trouble. no restrictions on summer resi- place of local residence or change proval of his office to live with Peace Corps People over 21 need not be de. ces. of address could result in can- ^ relatives or to commute from distances over 50 miles. alarmed. You may live where To live In unsupervised hous- cellatlon of registration, Wants Volunteers you please. But those who have ing a person must be 21 or over Smith said he has the power Students in doubt over hous¬ ing regulations may call Smith Representatives of the Peace Just passed day or are their 21st about to have it or elsesaid. birth- Smith have special permission, t0violation housing who move ofstudents are in regulations, fo- clarifications. currently on campus nith also asked students li seeking prospective volunteers, could have problems. Students carrying fewer than but that he usually makes An information booth has been jf y0U the sum- seven credits during the term thorough Investigation of the situ- ing in supervised housing which set up in the lobby of Erickson housing regulations you are are not affected by the regula- ation first before making a de- ?hey fee, is substandard t know he can investigate mer Hall. Corps placement tests will probably in Patrick Smith, no danger. tion, he said, but a student who cision. director of off- carries six credits for the first In unique situations. Smith him and recommend so changes. campus housing, said there a half-term and three the second said, he gives permission for students under 21 to live in u -.j can-t I don" act on a situation jcnow eXiStSf" he ex- CIRCUS CASULTY HERE-This camel, not named Clyde incidentally, got ty campus recently when a truck backed into its leg. Currently recuperating at Corps service will be eligible some s curiously aloof. Photo by George Junne for fall training programs. understood may haveinmis- peoplethewhosentence the affected.cautioned that a student supervised housing. Last year, pialned. is Smith the Veterinary Clin Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, July 7, 1964 The Trial Commences MSU Awards The passage of the civil rights must now come into play in bill will initiate for this country. a period of trial bringing about its enforcement. The process must necessarily Based On Need be By SUSAN J. FILSON gradual, particularly in State News Staff Writer Race prejudice to now has areas where compliance with been an almost accidental out¬ National Review's conservative columnist Russell Kirf suggests portions of the bill will radically In a recent article that college scholarships should be based growth of longstanding flaws in solely on academic performance and potential. change social and economic our social structure. Ameri¬ Kirk says thai to award scholarships on the basis of financial structures. need is a form of "poor-relief" and favors the economically cans have been open to charges deprived rather than the intellectually qualified student. of Forceful, determined "The need test often penalizes the honest parent, rewarding hypocrisy and failure to meet the student and parent who file false statements." Kirk writes. up to the nation's ideals, but, searching out of pockets of dis¬ Michigan State's scholarship program is a perfect example crimination in the north and of of the type of aid which Kirk deplores. All of the University's following the conservative ar¬ the causes of the segregation¬ money except the Alumni Distinguished Scholarships is allotted gument that rights legislation is on the basis of financial need as well as academic performance. ist spirit of the south is all that inappropriate and that feelings Ten Alumni Distinguished Scholarships, worth $1,500 per year, must change naturally, we could can make the rights bill have are awarded each spring and are based solely on the results of a the special test. The remainder of more than 800 scholarships is fall back on the excuse that with strength and meaning it awarded according to financial need as well as academic ability. time and increased social mo¬ must. If students have great financial need, their grants are often supplemented by loans and guaranteed campus jobs. bility the prejudice would de¬ The passive resistance and "In this way, the student with need invests in himself," said cline. William L. Finni, director of admissions and scholarships. occasional militancy which have Finni pointed out several aspects of the scholarship question been so effective in bringing the which the Kirk column ignores. This the He said that the confidential financial statement which parents argument was a weak one rights movement this far fill out is an extremely detailed form designed to make adjust¬ in face of the hard-core dis¬ must now cede to the deliberate ments for many financial factors besides income. The financial crimination inmanyparts of the moves of law enforcers to put form is evaluated in Princeton, N.J., and is never seen by a student's college. north and south, but was at the measures of the bill into ef¬ Kirk also ignores the special problems of a state-supported least an effective pretense. Now fect. instiution in awarding scholarships. "Some of our scholarship money comes from public funds," the federal government has re¬ Finni said, "and it would be difficult to rationalize using those acted to the obvious legislative Passage of the civil rights funds for people who don't really need the Help." bill was a test of the dedication Kirk's main thesis is that scholarships for needy students need and has enacted a strong subsidize mediocrity. bill aimed to lessen discrimina¬ and effectiveness of our govern¬ If an all-A student and a B student both applied for scholar¬ ment. ships here, the B student with greater financial need would tion on every major front where probably receive a larger grant than the A student. No student it still exists. Enforcement of it will be one with less than a B average is considered for an MSU scholarship. On the surface, it appears that the University should subsidize of the great tests of our stabil¬ a brighter student over one with lower grades. However, two The same moral obligation ity as a unified nation and of our important factors make this a generally invalid assumption. and willingness to respond to ability to put into action the 1. Both A and B students are usually qualified to do well in college; thus, the University is not subsidizing a "lemon" in a B legislative need which has re¬ ideals upon which our system student. sulted in the passage of the bill claims to be based. 2. An A student with no financial need has a better chance of making it through school without a scholarship than a B student who has great financial need. Awarding scholarships for need would only be wrong if poor Canada''s students with low potential were subsidized. This, of course Ills Lo STATE would be folly of the highest order. lived a largely parochial life. and significant opposition comes more bilingualism, and the AimAAiuiiiiA f C9E90 GIHD SI01 El13 The towns of Quebec were quiet, from the Canadian Legion. schools in Quebec will lose their CROSSWORD HZZIE qgaaaaB nnaa each dominated by a large church The new design would replace a direct ties to the Church. 1310(3 E3 i a September morning and home to the political party concoction of the flag of the Brit¬ yosan mm □ma 1 Gen. James Wolf took 1 and whim of .Maurice Duplessis. ish merchant marine and the □□n antaaaaaEi DISCOUNT up over the ramparts Students went to college to learn the arts tradition. and law in the French Canadian Like the country, coat of arms. Negro problem in this Canada's ills were long O'Neill Lecture QQQ 03I3J3E3 □□□iib aan □□□□nana □□□ Cosmetics & Vitamins There Britain gave vest birth to the problems confronting Then Duplessis died and the in coming and their advent rela¬ tively sudden. The chairman of the depart¬ □area □□□ □□□□ □HDD □(■□□□□a r a contemporary tempo reached 1 ogether they stab at the core ment of comparative literature 39 Woe is me modern Canada. Rather than 40. l ell a story force assimilation, in the tradi¬ Quebec . But where were the of aational being; both will have at Indiana, Horst Frenz , will 16. Level 44. Dimen- lanma bhh ann 619 E. Grand River French engineers and business give a lecture on "Eugene O'Neill a solution that promises to take tion of conquerors, the English leaders? Where intellectual and the Modern 17. Exist were years, as societies are changed. European :ondoned the French language 18 Mangier leaders atuned to the times? Drama" Friday. In the meantime, among other 20. Oil of roses and French culture. The lecture is scheduled for The old ways had to change, and things, parliament will adopt a 22. Ill-man¬ Today that language and cul¬ Across From Student Services ture are still condoned in an offic¬ now are changing, but direction has been lacking. Instead there is new flag, the federal civil ser¬ vice will try and operate with 8:00 p.m. in room 106, Kellogg Center. The public is welcome. nered person 23. Trouble ially bilingual nation. But fact 24. Pope s shows an essentially English French dismay and here and there •Daily 9 a.m.-6 p.m. country, its French element iso¬ lated, a veritable enclave. the cry to separate, This break in staid to flee. 28. 31. Firedog Celerylike solidarity • Sat. 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m. And there hangs the dilemma: all the demonstrations in Quebec, has had repercussions. A recent magazine survey showed that 29% MICHIGAN STATE TATE NEWS plant the flag debate in parliament and UNIVERSITY of those polled favored union with a chronic sort of national reap¬ the U.S. praisal. The French are a minor¬ ity whose In parliament a proposed new Member Associated Press, United Press International, threatened, and the rest of ( anada flag is being debated and wel¬ Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Aqua Net doesn't know what to do. comed by the French and the ma¬ Press Association, Michigan Press Association. 490 The threat is as recent as the jority of a million and a half rec¬ Published by the students of Michigan State University. Hair Spray troi'ble. A third of the popula¬ ent immigrants. Issued on Tuesdays and Thursdays during summer term. reg. $2.00 tion, the French until recently In fact, about the only concerted Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. Limit 1 Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. Summer term staff: Editor John Van Gieson Advertising Manager CREST Sports Editor Arthur Langer Richard Schwartz Toothpaste Limit 1 reg. $2,00 490 Reporters Stewart Asst. Adv. Mgr Circulation Manager Oyars Balcers, Barb Bradley, Sue Filson, Hugh Leach, Mike Kindman, Dave Ken Hoffman Bill Marshall Coppertone Letter Policy Suntan Lotion Limit 1 reg. 89« 490 ATTENTION GIRLS Letters should not be longer than 300 words, and should be typed double spaced if possible. Names and addraes should also be included. No unsigned letters will be printed, but names may be withheld if we feel there is reason. COUPONHHH -SUMMER The State News reserves the right to edit letters to fit space requirements. Breck Summer Permanent Shampoooo Limit 1 490 PAPERBACK SALE Shampoo ! Set SPARTAN SWIM CLUB It's Up our to summer 50off on paperback selected sale. titles. $12.50 WATER CARNIVAL PLUS BRECK Ste?# .in "ar.d - lco>k our lai-ge TUESDAY JULY 7 7:30 PM. Cream Rinse Limit 1 reg. $loo 490 selection, today . — • CONVENIENTLY LOCATED NEAR MARRIED HOUSING MEN'S INDOOR I.M. POOL Specials Available At CDC • FREE PARKING Martin's Comedy Diving, Swimming, Hair tudent ko°V^» Mm tore Lansing Sea Sprites East Lansing Store Only " Wi to4p Admission: Families $2.50, Coupons Good Thru July 10 Across from Berkey Hall 952 Trowbridge Rd. 332-4522 Adults $f.00, Students - Univ. Free Parking At Rear Of Store Free Parking At Rear Of Store Spartan Shopping Center And All Others 50C Tuesday, July 7, 1964 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Hekhuis Directs Plans For Despite the fact that there are is no activities program in the causing added work for the of¬ summer. At the fall workshop findings mer Also on musts Hekhuis's list of sum¬ Is his anhtial report, Fall Activities policy guidebook for all student organizations, Hekhuis said. year, this. The and work is being done on carnival is held an¬ Bryan, Ohio, senior, to discuss such topics as this fall's Home¬ fice. Because of this, he said, it is nually to acquaint students with coming program. relatively few student activities summer comparable to that of which he is currently work¬ of the division will be disclosed on going on in the summer, the Di¬ the rest of the year, but said Another area in which the Di¬ more important for student lead¬ the many activities on campus If any changes are to be made, vision of Student Activities is and the aid of those attending will ing. in which they may participate. Hekhuis said, the summer is a vision of Student Activities is not there still are a number of things Lana Dart, assistant student ers to have a copy of "Sparta be sought in setting up a good, and his division are lacking in work. that must be done. concerned, Hekhuis said, is the activities director, is adviser Guide.'' Hekhuis good time to work on plans for pre-school leadership workshop. workable student government also active in presenting an or¬ the changes. As an example, Student Activities Director High on the list of these things to the AUSG Organizations Bur¬ "There is a real need for This is attended by leaders of system. ientation to activities in the coun¬ Hekhuis said there may be con¬ Louis F. Hekhuis said the efforts is the employment of staff people. eau, which is presently working this," Hekhuis said. Among oth¬ It is this area of the program siderable changes in the Student of his division are different in the Between five and ten new house¬ student organizations, fraternity, er things, he added, it helps ex-, seling clinics being held on cam¬ with which Hekhuis, as AUSG on "Sparta Guide," which willbe summer. He admitted that there mothers may be hired, Hekhuis sorority, and residence hall adviser, is concerned. printed this summer. plain the proper channels to go pus for the benefit of incoming Traffic Appeals Court, and, since freshmen and transfer students. several of the Justices, including said, and there may be some presidents, resident assistants, through to get things accomp¬ The booklet, which began as a changes in the main staff besides. and other campus student lead- The Student Traffic Appeals lished. In addition to this Hekhuis said the chief Justice, are on campus the advlsership of guide to social rules and regula¬ Buses is The off-campus housing office also active in the summer, Hekhuis said. Many students as This year part of the will be devoted to All-Univer¬ workshop Court, under the student is in activities division, tions of the University, is moving session this summer. in the direction of becoming a he meets once or twice a week with AUSG President Bob Harris, this summer, some work will probably be done on It. (continued from 1) page well as faculty and staff people live off-campus and this office sity Student sion of Government's divi¬ M.S.U. Book Store evaluation services. This M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Sto ficials to conduct "trial runs" is responsible for them. division, in cooperation with the M around the campus before fall Some students don't under¬ student activities division, has stand the rules governing off- been working on plans for im¬ Bornor said the bus routes campus housing or choose to proving student government and will remain "substantially the them, Hekhuis said, is continuing to do research this Phew. It's Hot, But We Are violate same" as those which were an¬ nounced last spring. .. Route A, which will provide service for most of the North Campus, stops at every major Summer point on East and West Circle Drives, North Farm Lane, East Finished With Our Inventory Shaw Lane, the Fee-Akers com¬ plex and the Brody Group. which is mainly a Reclassified And Open For Business. Route B, South Campus route, passes through the Case-Wilson-Won- By JIM STERBA book full of chemical derivations, ders complex, married housing Stote News Staff Writer tucked under his arm and a test and points near Spartan Stadium. tube stuck to his left index finger. Why call summer students, The buses will circle the cam¬ student? Why not give them titles Counselingus clinicus - a prop¬ pus approximately every lOmin- they deserve? Students are agandized but not completely dis¬ like fish. They all illusioned anticipator of greater New MSU Bookstore Summer School Hours "The routes are not unalter¬ inhabit! a certain environment but things to come. able," Bornor said. "We are vary In shape, color and size. sure that some changes will have to be made after the students Here's a revised classification Donothingus relaxus - a full- Mon. thru Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. system—not according to col¬ of-smiles. Gables-ridden, one come back and the buses act¬ leges but based on certain other three credit course "student" ually go into operation." characteristics. whose weekends last six days. Exactly how many buses will be First and most prominent in Sportswriterus zilchus - a ten¬ needed to provide adequate ser¬ the early morning is the Stumb- nis shoed, Schwartzean reject vice at a given time is a ques¬ linus lateus. He is out in force who types his way to glory and tion which will remain in some at 20 minutes after the start of Tiger baseball games. The doubt until the students come each class. back in the fall. Blindus fageus - a sweaty little - Sweatus alotus - this pitiful However, University officials guy who Is always plagued with creature is carrying 16 credits made an exhaustive series of overdue papers. and has a full-time Job down¬ trial runs last spring to deter¬ Educationus technitionus - a town at night. (Also be labeled mine routes and the number of constantly scorned summer in¬ Stupidus clodus.) buses an adequate mass trans¬ vader who scuffles around In pur¬ Beardus defyus - he is miser¬ portation system would require. able A $12 fee per term will en¬ students to use both the commuter shuttle service and the campus buses. For a $5 suit of ing PhD-us "techniques" for teach¬ the "kids back home". seekerus - he nests, sleeps, dates and studies between able all day. He cause it took so not Itches, but be¬ long grow, Will shave. Prefers to defy the and also the reasons. Campus the library and Kewpee's. Berkeyus sadus - he no longer per term fee, a student can use Suntanus IM-us - she is a scant, only the commuter shuttle ser¬ vice. Students with cars will have peeling, appeaser of the Sun God who exists at the IM pool. Never gets wet. finds was Berkey Hall as cozy as it during winter or spring You don't fit any of these types, 23 E. Grand Gr River Across From Student Services ED 2-3537 Building equivalent to sorting about one ton per hour." The Lansing Business and Pro¬ quality cherries from the un¬ wanted, fruit." bruised or blemished carrots chines going Into soup. The ma¬ Judge each dice, eliminat¬ Larsen explains that the ma¬ fessional Women's Club will be¬ ing pieces with blemishes, skins The drum, which is rotating at BOOK FLAWLESS That's ,h. way w. which.is surprising, because v chines are not are perfect, efficient enough profitable investment. but they to be a gin a scholarship fund for coeds at MSU with funds from a ' 'per¬ 150 rpm's, moves sonal development" course to be through the viewing chamber the cherries and eyes. The electronic sorters adapted to cherries in 1962. Four were where they are scrutinized on machines were put on trial ln "They must have a continu¬ offered area women in July and An M.S.U. FASTEST ous supply of cherries, and they August. both sides by two electric "eyes" where bruises, scald or other Michigan for the winter sorting of sweet cherries. In 1963, the readily noticed. tradition of IN BY 10, OUT BY 5 The club is sponsoring a 12- blemishes are machines were used on a wide MOW! There are week Dorothy Carnegie course "The differences in good and scale to handle the determined by cherry Michigan tart crop which accounts for service for for women, the counterpart of the Dale Carnegie course. bad cherries are color filters, precision optics two-thirds of the nation's total two class ring production. over two See KRAMER'S for companies to serve The first meeting— Wednes¬ and phototubes," comments Larsen. "The unwanted cherries Larsen points out that the ma¬ chines are also being used to son day, July 8 at 7 p.m. at the are then ejected by a jet of air decades. LARGEST DISCOUNTS you. Lansing Business University—is into a discharge tray. The good cherries are released from suc¬ cherries in New York, Wiscon¬ sin, California and Oregon. Roberts Ring Co. open to the public. IN TOWN! and Stop in and get acquainted at the store where for COMPLETE LINE ' };; Elliott's Ring Co. years students have been turning for all their class ,#r NEW & REBUILT AUTO PART S needs. Shop now for fall term books and avoid the rush. Enjoy new-car performance at low cost with a guaranteed remanufactured E. Lansing's Department Store MOTOR From KRAMER'S! _ (for Students-Where Fast POCK ft the DIF pfeRfNCE! OR WE CAN REBUILD YOURS Rings Include degree, seal, ^^btiHsing uiid MSU Meet 3 engraved Initials and a choice of 10 stones. CAMPUS IT""** M Gcuid Shop- Across From Home Economics Bldg. BOOK STORE "SERVING GREATER LANSING FOR 48 YEARS" ED 2-6753 — Wholesale & Retail— mm GoaJL ACROSS FROM THE UNION BLDG. KRAMER 800 E. Kalamazoo PARTS phone 'V 4-1335 Annex, Spartan Center Tuesday, July 7, 1964 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan W* Reserve the Right NATIONAL Name Brand Your National Food Store leads Hie way with savings on name brands that you know so well. All your favorites are at National, everyday . . . and at special savings for this big sale. Shop National now and save even more on all these famous, name brand foods! Peter Pan, Smooth Franc 3-American Del Monte, Fancy Fruit Heinz Peanut Spaghetti Butter 15 '/4-0*. Can Ketchup 2*43° No Coupon Needed 39 SPAGHETTI 12 Grape, Orange, Fruit Punch, Kleenex Towels Tender, Del Monte onte Early Garden Golden, Whole Kernel Corn Orange-Pineapple Sweet Peas Hi-C Drinks Soft Strong Absorbent 2 « 59c Puffs Tissues Soft, Facial Quality, White or Colors 2 49c TRY OVROW\ ItRAMPS SAME Top Taste, in Re-usable Tumbler am 0^. Tap Taste, for Sandwiches or Snacks FREE WITH THIS COUPON Stuffed Olives . . 49 Luncheon Meot . 39< 50 EXTRA I stH STAMPS i WOLCH'S PECAN TREATS Top Taste, Best for Toast or Sandwiches ^ Haiel, Creamy and Smooth. A Sandwich Treat _ Grope Jam . . . 2-59' Peanut Butter . . -59 YOU JUST CANT BEAT THAT NATIONAL MEAT! Have Plenty for Your Cookouts ! Always Freshly Ground, National's Lean, All-Beef Your Favorite Wings Livers Fryer Parts Breasts with Ribs Legs t Thighs lb. 59c lb. 49c lb. 29c lb. 9k Hamburger New Crop, Plump, Young, Fancy, Gov't. Inspected, Fresh Frozen 39! 39. Giziards lb. 49c II Meat, Mich. Orade Vie. Pkg. TOP TASTI 1, Turkeys Deliciously Different, Try Them for a Cookout, Plump, Tender RING BOLOGNA Top Taste—Half Bologna Half Liver Sausage SNACK PACK RINGS Your Choice Drumsticks .. 29! 49£ Sugar Cured, Smoked DAWN DEW FRESH! Sweet Corn Picnics C OOc J <- 47 "9 meot for 'b- Mushrooms Orange Juice 49c 89* Morton's Frozen SAVE ON HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS! Hold Your Hair Just the Way You Want It With $1.50 Hair Spray € 78* Pot Pies Aqua Net Get Relief from Headaches Fast. $1.29 Site Bufferin Tablets . . Convenient Hoir Care in A Tube, Reg. 79c , Qi ^ ^ M Score Hair Cream • . TuTv„ Dt •R«S. $!.Sr;5«*rIMoe»5re fteMt-. ,v „f Ban Roll-on x 75 Reg. $1.00 Size, Deal Pack, Liquid Shampoo . Natco Cheese Slices Prell Liquid i"?,; 77' FREE WITH THIS COUPON FRRB WITH THIS COUPON "H FUSE WITH THIS COUPON FRIi WITH THIS COUPON SO EXTRA »*" STAMPS 50 EXTRA STAMPS 26 EXTRA l'„M. STAMPS 25 EXTRA STAMPS ii With The Purchase of e 5-lb. Beg Hi The Purchase of 4-ot. Tumbler The PurchaM of Any Softie of gulmnsecticidY WED. CHAMP DOG FOOD Redeem This Coupon At National Food Stores. TOP TASTE OLIVES It Coupon At Notional P —'-7, iu|y nth EXCEDRIN TABLETS Redeem This Coupon At National Pood Coupon SKplros Saturday, July 11th. Stores. Redeem This Coupon Coupon Expires At National Food Stores. Saturday, July nth. National Food Store 305 N. Gippert West of Frandor IV 9 7074 Tuesday, July 7, 1964 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SUMMER DEADLINE: CALL 355-8255 and ask for The More You Tell The More You Sell 11 A.M. ONE CLASS-DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION. - Ad taker Automotive Automotive Employment For Rent For Sale CHEVROLET 1960 Bel - air. CORVAIR 1963 Monza. Low mile¬ CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few jtpoftment* PORTABLE TYPEWRITER - White. 4-door automatic. White- age, Automatic. Make a reason¬ GOOD hours a day can mean excellent ARBOR FOREST apartments. LARCH W. 1011. Clean furnished Olympla Precision. Buy the ECONOMICAL transpor¬ wall tires. Excellent condition. able offer. Best offer takes. earnings for you as a trained New deluxe one and two bedroom finest. Terms available. Has- tation. 1961 M«-Ped Scooter. room. Community kitchen. $7 Phone TU 2-9547. Avon representative. Write or selbring Co. 310 N. Grand. IV $900. Call IV 9-1214. 4 Good condition. Call ED2-0032. apartments with one and two per week. Men only. Phone IV call: Mrs. Alona Hucklns, 5665 baths. A beautiful setting on 2-1219. C19 GOING IN service; must sell 6 7-5145. 5 700 Series. 1961 School St. Haslett, Michigan or walnut dining table, six Chevrolet 1954; Oldsmoblle Monzas, BSA. 500 Trowbridge Road near Har¬ SINGLE, D6U6LES. Summer, cc. Alloy Clipper. Just call evening. FE 9-8483. C4 • AUTOMOTIVE 1953. Good transportation, good FALCON. MAC AUTO SALES. been rison, near MSU and shopping. fall. Economical. Serious, ma¬ chairs. 30" electric stove, overhauled. Phone TU • EMPLOYMENT 1/4 mile South of Holt on U.S. WANTED: LICENSED practical No students. See resident drapes. Steam Iron, board, radio and heater. Chevrolet $75 2-0103. 5 man¬ ture men. Quiet studying. Kit¬ nurses. Full time and part time. • FOR RENT or best offer. Oldsmoblle, $100 127. 4 ager. 337-0634. 7 chen. Parking. 939 Burcham. more. IV 2-2522. 4 HONDA 1964. 305. 1,300 miles. Attractive surroundings. Good • FOR SALE or best offer. Contact Jeff CORVAIR MONZA i96j. Floor TWO SEbfttoM furnished or un- 332-2788, 337-0881. 6 POODLE PUPPIES. AKC regis- Clean. Racing sprocket. Scaven¬ working conditions. Apply Cap¬ • LOST & FOUND Mattson, 337-0654 9-4. 4 shift, seat belts. Radio. Phone furnished to share with one stu¬ tered. Black miniature. Phofte • PERSONAL 332-8895. 5 ger pipes. Medium risers. $650. ital City Convalescent Center, dent. Utilities paid. Phone after For Sale TU 2-1455. 4 CHEVROLET 1955. Transmis- ED 7-9951 after 9 p.m. 5 No. 3. 1313 Mary Ave. Phone • PEANUTS PERSONAL sion with overdrive. Call 489- CORVETTE 1962. 4-speed trans- 5 pm, TU 2-4164 or IV 4-4058. ENGLISH 3 speed bicycles. LIGHT WEIGHT motorcycles and 882-3096. Must have own trans¬ ELECTRIC CLOTHES dryer. • REAL ESTATE 4393. 6 misslon, positraction. Maroon 8 $39.77. ACE HARDWHERE & 1 1/2 years old. Excellent con¬ • SERVICE red, $2,800. Call 372-3799. 5 scooters. New and used Harley- portation. 4 GIRLS. ONE eirl to share four GIFTS, 20l E. Grand River, dition. Bargain. Call 332-3880. • TRANSPORTATION Davldson Motorcycles. IV 4- GREAT LAKES Employment for across from Union. ED 2-3212. girl apartment in newer home. Wagon. 4-door. Blue and white. 4210. 4 permanent positions in office, C •WANTED carburetors. Positraction, ex¬ Summer rates. 332-2195. 5 GERMAN SHORTHAIR pointer Automatic transmission. Power MOTORCYCLES and BICYCLES. sales, technical. Call IV 2- cellent condition. One owner SYCAMORE t2 F85. Auto¬ matic transmission, radio, heater. A beautiful car. pital. Salary commensurate with experience. Contact Mrs. R. Julian, Rehabilitation Medical Gunson and Beech. Walking tance to person, per campus. month. Four to an apartment. Now leasing for fall. dis¬ $45-$50 per House. Two-man rooms, sum¬ mer $50. TV term, beginning June 15th, available. 484-5496. for FALL and EYDEAL VILLA 3000 E. Michigan Center. 1215 E. Michigan Ave., Furnished. Call 337-2080 for Nights 372-0330. 5 CALL IV 7-3715 C Lansing. IV 4-7701. 10 MtCELY fTjftNtSHfeD ROOM *or Hurry, Call Today more information. Stop by any¬ WALT KOSS TRIUMPH 1961 TR6. 650 ccNovy. COLLEGE STUDENTSI You can earn far more money in the time. Renting for summer ses¬ one or two girls. Reasonable. Cooking. Call 332-6736. 7 332-5051 ED 2-5041 or ED 2-0565 Tires good condition. $675. sion. 8 sales field than you could ever Phone IV 5-0957. PROFESSIONAL MEN - or stu- Stop At Our Model ^ 8 hope to earn on an hourly wage. If you qualify to represent the GRAND One bedroom, AVENUE. South 1101. completely fur¬ dents. Room for-two. Home 252 Cedar for better living inder. Stick. New tires. Priced nished. Clean, good location. privileges, must have good re¬ new Stereo and Record division reasonably for quick sale. Phone ferences. Call IV 4-3611. 4 of Readers Digest, fellow stu¬ $70 month. 485-4982 afternoons. ED 2-f 4 LARGE SINGLE room for man. dents will train you and show NOW. . . 8,000 miles. Red. Many acces¬ you their earnings. For confi¬ dential interview, call 882-6626. NICELY EuAMSHEd two bed- room apartment for Summer. Kitchen, parking. Summer 5. ED 2-3634. sories. Best offer. 1449 D. Spar¬ YOU .. . tan Village. 355-1239. 6 SALES LADY to work in dairy 5 Close to campus. Call ed 7-2345. Reasonable. 6 MUS Union. Grand River, East Inquire 211 East Lansing. Can satisfy your need VOLVO 1959. $M5. Call after store. 18 years or over. Call CAMPUS. TWO or three senior Phone 337-9171. 6 to live more purposefully! 5:30, 332-4311. 7 IV 4-7711 for appointment. girls to share new modem apartment. Air conditioned. $55 FOR BEAUTIFUL HAIR Gcvuieqie EL HEY BOYS| month. Phone ed 2-0255. TWO BEDROOM, modern, com- ELDA-DIANE Gourde 1 STOP-lOOKl Children of Students pletely furnished apartment. Available August through De¬ in personal development for Especially Welcome cember. Moderate rent to relia¬ BEAUTY SALON women. ble couple or graduate students. Individual Styling Does The Fan Form A Perfect Circle? Sponsojed by: Lansing Business MODEL CAR CONTEST Three blocks from campus. Call Expert Hair Designing after 5 p.m. ED 2-4939. 4 Yes No & Professional Women's Club. Every boy 8 to 14 is eligible to NEAR BEAL St. Four rooms, Air Conditioned c?rE5> ran, be fooled with lllusionsl But the obser¬ tfARN " enter. All you 3o is build a Model of sleepd»i)' oi tiHi ee; Waie. sett¬ "Btfen tvenirijfs-tb T-Hi6 lor or graduate students. Util¬ vant eye can tell you the lines distort the image of a how to improve conversationalabllity. any car or truck and bring them to ities paid. $100 monthly. IV perfect circle. The same observant eye will see the same how to develop your intellectual interests. clear picture when it comes to apartment living. He 5-9818. 4 NINE workable principals to help you. WATSON'S Showroom. Models must sees the largest apartments, closest to campus and shop¬ get along better with others. how to bring out your hidden abilities. have Name, Age and Phone Number THE HARDER ping from Boehm and Bowerman. Ask the student that knows the score on apartment living ... the student how to become interesting woman. on them. Prizes will be awarded Ju¬ a more how to manage your minutes. I WORK that rents from Boehm and Bowerman . . . then call ly 18th, 1964. One prize in each 332-0838 for the finest in apartment living. how to entertain more successfully. how to get the most style for the least money. Class-Stock, Custom, Competition. THE LUCKIER UNIVERSITY TERRACE Build Your Models and I GET DELTA APARTMENTS HASLETT APARTMENTS {OFHM & FREE Open session July Bring Them to Security, Top income, prestige, Dignified advancement. EVERGREEN ARMS fOWEHMAN 8-7 p.m. in COOL AIR-CONDITIONED WATSON'S Chevrolet Have opening for 3 men in the local area to fill vacancies classroom at & presented by Lansing created by promotions. For interview appomrmentcall Lansing Business University. Wednesday and Thursday 1-5. Williamston 487-3663 Tuesday, July 7, 1964 i Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Sale Service Service tX PERT REPAIRING of Violins, Thr VACUUM CLEANERS. Good, $10 Hurries ELECTRIC STOVE, $40. Refrig¬ erator, $45. Phone 482-2072. 4 TV'S. 14" to 27", *29 and up. 30-day warranty. Portables too. TROTTERS TV. 3811 N. U.S.27. and free IV $15 Sweepers. Repair pick-up. Capital Vacuum. 9-2636. DIAPER SERVICE, same diapers and 6 violas and cellos. Bows re- paired. Rare and new instru- ments. Bows for sale reasori- able. LOUIS VIOLIN SHOP. 1301 Taft. IV 4-7248. 5 University Great American Lunch Many students only have a one- A candy bar, coke or Icecream Faculty and staff take a good deal more time for lunch than "I always have to carry r lunch at the end of the two- IV 2-4750. 5 returned either yours or ours. hallowed Institution hour break between classes at cone often take th£ place of a week pay period. I run out of SELLING OUT a large pan of With our service, you may in- PIANO AND organ Instruction. which Hour isthe average MSU student lunch. balanced meal in a dormitory students. money around Tuesday of my every day furniture and anti¬ elude two pounds of baby clothes 20 years experience. " —«•«"»< '»• The summer lunch situation or a fraternity or sorority house second week." that do not fade. Diaper pail Evangeline Street. 423 Beech, bypasses, is somewhat different. Most of during the summer, The basement cafeteria in the ques. Phone OX 9-2662 . 6 furnished. Lansing. Phone 487-0200. 4 Union Building is a popular eat¬ the 13,000 students here during ANTIQUES AND Primitives. AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE (30T AN apartment that needis In spite of the efforts of dor- June, July and August live off The Union Grl11 is Jammed at ing place for professors, admini- A lone ln the Student Glassware, wood items. Pine mitories to provide a relaxed, and secretaries. Most Services Building was observed 914 E. Gier Street aesthetic touch? Art work; campus. Ice cream and coke noontime by hungry students. The shutters. 1623 Neller Ct. IV 9- IV 2-0864 original, effective and inexpen- "sit - down" atmosphere at machines are used heavily at quick hamburger is always in persons eating ln the basement «atln8 aDDle in carrots in . celery her ox-ice lastand oi-ice last 2518. 4 sive. Call 337-0741. 6 meals, most students gulp the r ' j greatest demand. ■ j .l. n.i in the "over inn 40" aPPle her week. we FOR SALE: 12-foot Cat-rigged Rapid Service : ; lunches at a rate which would noon' Those who have to work through sail boat. Complete with dacron Typing Service apall University dieticians who the lunch hour eat with even less * sail, 20 ft. redwood mast, and fitted trailer. Call 372-2806 aft¬ Drafting Supplies, XEROX COPIES CAPITAL CITY BLUEPRINT TYPING. THESES, term papers, plan the menus, etc. Fast efficient service. Kay 1" the winter, the swift food Wallenstein Younger secretaries usually go home for lunch to save their money. All of the drugstores in ceremony. Student employees in dormitories are required topur- er 6 pm. 6 221 South Grand Ralston 372-1391. C (continued from page 1) East Lansing lne 7UgSt0;eS>n °; are jammed with chase their meals during working * dorm¬ * =?s-rjia , . p . „ vary "USED GAS Ranges" from Home and educated in the city's public and musical direc- hours. Prices . v9rv from ------ the conductor University personnel. itory to dormitory. Economics at MSU. Very good schools. tor of the Los Angeles Philhar- condition. 11 only. 30" and 40" TV RENTALS for students. Econ- in my home. IBM Electric. Call W anted He began playing the cello in monic. Construction workers often eat sizes. 90-day warranty. Free omical rates by the t l and 372—3849. public at the age of nine and made Wallenstein will be working on sitting down next to their jobs. delivery. Time payments avail¬ month. UNIVERSITY TV REN- TERM PAPERS, stencils, gen- 'I'LL BUY anything of value." several concert tours through campus for the next ten days with able. Consumers Power Co., TALS. 484-9263. 4 eral typing, etc. Experienced. WILCOX SECONDHAND Europe, South America and North the members of the Congress of 110 E. Michigan. IV 5-3271. 7 WHY PAY More? For profes- Electric typewriter. Call 339- STORE. 509 E. Michigan. IV America. Strings, sponsored by the Amer- 5-4391. He was a solo cellist with the ican Federation of Musicians. Mobile Homes sional dry cleaning, WEN- - - — •— DROWS. Pants, skirts, swea- rYPING. TERM papers, theses, frftgT CRA&rteacfier and High Chicago Symphony Orchestra He will conduct a final 47 ft., two bedroom mobile home. , 60<. Plain dresses, suits, stencils, etc. Experienced. . 332- Experienced.332- school Science teacher. Call 1923-1929 and with the New York cert July 16 in connection with Carpeting, Youngstown kitchen, Philharmonic Orchestra from the annual summer Fine Arts $1.19. 3006 Vine St., " 355-0901 after 4 pm. awning, beautiful condition. 1/2 block west of Frandor. C4 TERM PAPERS, theses, exper- 1929-1936. Festival. Must see to appreciate. $2,650. ienced. IBM electric. Marianne WORK WANTED. Painting by two He was the head of the cello The Congress of Strings 337-0731. 4 .college students, experienced. department at Chicago Musical brings outstanding conductors to Harrington, 372-3280. Lost & Found Reasonable 6336. rates. Call ED 2- 5 College 1927-1929 and musical di- the campus throughout the sum- rector of radio station WOR from mer. This is the fourth year it 2ND SMASH WEEK DIAPER SERVICE, three types Aldinger Direct Mail adver- 1935-1945. In 1943, he became has been held here. ADMISSION FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT of diapers to choose from. Bulk Using. 533 North CUppert. IV WANTED TO rent, three wash for cleaner, whiter dia¬ 5-2213 C bedroom house in or near Wil- ADULTS SI.25 CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE Black frames in black case. pers, fluff dried and folded. Use TYPINCS IN my home. IS years ''a™ton- Curtls Srnith* 337T NOW... yours or rent ours. Containers secretarial Experience. Elec- 92