Inside MICHIGAN Weather Goldwater Opponents ble, p. 2; Hockey Rule Limits Canadians, p. 4; Student Dean Keeps Up Pace, p. 5. Crum¬ UNIVERSITY STATJ TATE NEWS Continued cool today and to¬ night with occasional light rains. High temperatures ex¬ pected in the low 70's. Vol. 55, Tuesday, July 14, 1964 East Lansing, Michigan Number 168 Arts Dominate Campus Fear Complete Stop Art, Films Top Day's Plumber Strike Agenda Stalls Building Artist Critic To Lecture tively, according to the plum¬ bers' request. Lectures on art and motion This, Simons said, had the pictures, and a chamber music effect of raising the union's de¬ recital highlight today's Fine A plumbing strike which is mands while giving the appear¬ Arts Festival program. crippling progress on several ance of lowering them. Plum- American painter and lecturer campus building projects is now in its seventh week, and neither ers currently are paid $4 an Philip Evergood will speak on hour, and their proposal would "A Conversation with the side in the dispute reports any give item a net raise of $1.47 Artist," at 10 a.m. in Kresge significant success in negotia¬ Art Center. an hour for a 39-hour workweek, tions. rather than the $1.05 they claim A widely collected artist and Federal and state mediators to be asking. winner of many art awards, Ever- PIPING HOT SITUATION •• The current plumbing strike on campus has virtually halted work Douglas Griffith, business good took his formal art training have participated in the dis¬ on all construction projects due to union rules and threatened picket lines. Movement of this in London and Paris. cussions, but no settlement has agent for the plumbers union, piping, for example, by other workmen than plumbers would result in aPhotos picket line. been reached, and at least one said negotiations thus far have Also at 10 a.m., noted movie by Patti Prout been "unsuccessful." critic and historian Arthur Knight contractor accused the plumbers' He said, "We would like to will speak on "Films as an Ait union of intentionally avoiding a think there is some settlement" Form" in Fairchild Theatre. He settlement by raising wage de¬ emerging from the negotiations. will lecture again at 8:15 p.m. mands. Fixtures Lie Aw SEEKSSTRIKE SOLUTION-With the International Center way Pipes, An all-day meeting last Wednes¬ In Fairchild, on "Film as an Donald R. Simons of Dard, Inc., day produced no tangible results. behind schedule due to repeated workmen's strikes, Lou Koo¬ Art Resource." one of the contractors handling Further negotiations are sche¬ ken, building supervisor hopes for an Immediate return to Knight is film critic for the campus projects, said the union duled for today." work by union employees. "Saturday Review" and motion Union, Contractors stallation of hardware, painting negotiators "don't seem to want to negotiate." "They've been adding to their demands," Simons said. The direct University has had little contact with either the strikers or the contractors, ac¬ cording to Theodore B. Simon, picture curator for the Holly¬ wood Museum. He is also asso¬ ciate professor of cinema at the University of Southern Cali¬ By HUGH J. LEACH the immediate completion of the New Registration The plumbers union has asked director of physical plant, but fornia. remaining four per cent. and doing other comparably min¬ Stote News Staff Writer or chores. Kooken estimated that for a total increase of $1.C5 a complete shut-down of the af¬ A chamber music concert will The reason? The current plumbers strike, these tasks could probably be per hour over a three - fected campus projects is feared. be presented by faculty members A lone man walks by carry¬ which is over one month old. completed within a week. year period. This would include Buildings whose progress has of the Congress of Strings at 4 ing a bucket of paint. Two men are installing door¬ knobs. Lou Kooken, project engineer for the center, said mostly fin¬ ishing touches need to be done, The workers are not pushed as hard as usual because some workers must stay on the job, a a 25-cent hike retroactive to been slowed or halted by the June 1, when the strike began, strike include the Fee and Akers 20-cent raise October 1, 30 dormitories and the chemistry Tried At Clinics p.m. in Fairchild Theatre. They will perform the "String cents more June 1, 1965, and a and biochemistry buildings, all of credits for each course Quartet in C Minor" by Anton Lengths of pipe lie in the midst but these cannot be completed and they must also have some¬ Editor's Note: This is the ber Bruckner; the "Suite for Violin of an untiled section of floor. final 30 cents June 1, 1966. set for fall openings. and whether the course is being until the plumbers returntowork. thing to do. Solo" by Papineau-Couture; and Contractors have offered a 17- first of a two-part series Boxes of pipe insulation stand Even such things as the lay¬ In the cafeteria kitchen only Joseph T. Davis, Jr., assis¬ audited or repeated. on the registrar's office. the "Quintet in E-flat for Piano in the middle of the floor, un¬ drain and cooling cent raise retroactive to June tant manager of Associated The data on the sheets will be ing of tile on the floor in front connectors and Strings, Op. 44" by Robert opened. of the bookstore cannot be done equipment for the storage of 1, 8 cents next January 1, and General Contractors, represent¬ processed and organized for dis¬ Schumann. Nearby sits a container of bot¬ until the strike is settled be¬ semi-perishable foodstuffs need 20 cents more June 1, 1965, and ing firms in charge of entire By SUSAN J. FILSON tribution to appropriate depart¬ State News Staff Writer Violinists Frank Hauser and tled gas and some unused weld¬ cause some excess valves are in to be installed, roughly a two- June 1, 1966. This totals 65 projects, and not necessarily ments on the University's IBM cents over three years. their plumbing aspects, said Lan¬ Hyman Goodman, violist William ing equipment. the way and cannot be moved. week job, but, without plumbers, computers. A new type of registration Lincer and cellist Theodore Salz- In addition, Simons said, the sing area projects may shut down Horace C. King, registrar, said Pipe stubs protrude from the Kooken said these valves were it can't be done. which eliminates class cards is man will present the Bruckner wall, waiting to be joined to heat¬ moved early in June, and almost The increased number of sum¬ union has followed each offer completely "very soon." the new registration experiment made by the contractors with "If any jobs shut down now it undergoing a trial run on en¬ work. Hyman Goodman will play ing equipment. immediately a picket line which mer school students has created tering freshman at counseling is an attempt to "go as far as the solo violin suite in Its first Sinks stand nearly ready for the other workers refused to further demands. Currently at will be because the other trades a desperate need for the dining clinics this summer. possible with the equipment al¬ issue is a union proposal that have gone as far as they can performance in America. use, lacking only a connecting cross sprang up. facilities which this cafeteria ready existing in the date pro¬ Some 5,000 freshman will have Paul Oberg, dean of the Con¬ trap underneath. In fact, he said, the plumbers can offer, Kooken said, yet, un¬ plumbers be paid for a 40-hour without the plumbers and the cessing division." work week while actually being glaziers," Davis said. pre-registered by the end of gress of Strings, will be the Such is the scene in the new union has pictures of the valves til the strike ends, it cannot The University is constantly the summer In a model of the featured pianist in the Schumann Center for International Pro- as they now are, and If even one be used. obligated to work 39 hours. The Local glaziers have been on attempting to devise a more ef¬ IM Building which is set up in Quintet. He will perform with of them is moved, a picket line The section of the building actual work hours, he said, would strike since June 10, and no ficient way of registering stu¬ Wilson Hall. They will go through Louis Krasner and Frank Hauser, The center, which should have would probably result and all which will house the international go down to 38 and 37 hours settlement is reported in their dents, King said. Experiments the entire process of academic violins; William Lincer, viola; been occupied about a month progress would stop. (continued 7) June 1, 1965 and 1966, respec¬ strike either. tried last year were early re¬ on page advising, enrollment and payment and Robert Jamieson, cello. ago, remains about 96 per cent At present only a skeleton crew of fees and tuition. gistration, ac ademlc advising A concert by Canadian folk complete, with little chance for is working, finishing up the in¬ each de¬ during the term and early issu¬ Instead of stopping at singer Alan Mills will be a fea¬ ing of class cards. Wednesday's program. partment table for a class card, ture of University Television Bans "This year, we plan to in¬ students simply mark the sche¬ Mills will present a program dule sequence number of their corporate the best of all we of "Canadiana" at 8:15 p.m. courses on a sheet similar to those used on mechanically (continued c page 7) (continued on page 7) Negro Play Due To Words scored tests. Each sheet has 10 boxes. If a course has both lecture and cast this play was made months context in which the words were A play dealing with abuse of lab sections, the student marks ago," Hunter said. "Itwas origi¬ used in "Boy." He said the play them in separate boxes. Also a Negro shoeshine man by a would have needed some editing white customer was banned from nally written for theatre, and you included in the data is the num¬ can't do the same kinds of things even if the words had been taken appearing on MSU's educational television station WMSB Sunday. on television that you can in the Robert Sherwood, producer- Armand L. Hunter, director of play, said "Boy" the station, objected to the use The hour - long program on WMSB Sunday included two other director of the was the strongest of Boyd'splays. Peace Corps of the words "nigger" and dramas of Boyd's which also "damn" In the play "Boy." The Boyd said the play "cuts very 12-minute drama was written dealt with racial issues. "Boy" deeply and was written to make Drive Here was replaced by a commentary on whites experience human pain." by the Rev. Malcolm Boyd, Epis¬ copal chaplain at Wayne State University. drama by Maurice Crane, pro¬ fessor of humanities. "I want to embarrass the whites. A lot of them must learn Successful It deals with a Negro shoe- Hunter also objected to the how the Negro suffers." More than 20 persons, most shine man who is told by a of them experienced teachers, customer to "make it shine like took Peace Corps placement tests last week. your face, black boy." When the customer leaves, the shoeshine The response was better than man abuses puts on a an white mask and Imaginary Canoes Dis expected, according to Peace Corps recruiter Burt Swanson. Then he treats Before leaving the Corps head¬ he would wish to be treated. quarters In Washington for the The Negro asks "Who am I?" after having assumed both iden¬ tities. Left 'Behind week-long recruiting drive, he said officials expected the drive to go extremely well If only 15 Several MSU canoeists made a watery tour of the local completed tests were brought A chorus answers "Boy. Boy. back. Boy. Boy." night spots last weekend. Three canoes reported lost or stolen were found tied The experienced teachers who "I am not Boy," the man re¬ took the test are eligible for a up Saturday south of the Coral Gables and the Paul Revere plies. Bar on the Red Cedar River. new Peace Corps program aimed The term "Boy" is used by many whites in a derogatory The campus police began combing the area for the at getting more professional per¬ sense when referring to Negroes, canoes at 1 a.m. Saturday after receiving a report of their sons into overseas service. A disappearance from the MSU canoe shelter. unique aspect of the new plan particularly in the South. A Sou¬ thern Negro man is called "Boy" Shortly after the search began, canoe No. 30 was found allows teachers ample time to languishing on the Red Cedar south of the Gables. make the necessary arrange¬ even though he may be 60 years Canoes 1 and 18 were missing until the following after¬ ments prior to service. old. noon. A shelter employee discovered them at approximately Swanson, an ex-volunteer, for¬ "Television stations are re¬ 3 p.m. floating lazily south of Paul Revere's. merly worked In the Famagusta quired by the Federal Communi¬ The canoes were all checked out by a student who pre¬ area of Cyprus. He specialized cations Commission to avoid in¬ sented an ID Activity card. In agricultural extension work vective and profanity," Hunter Richard O. Bernitt, director of the public safety, said and recreational programs. said. that no action would be taken against the student by the Expressing his appreciation Although the words "damn'* camplis police since the canoes had been recovered. for the recruiting teams recep¬ INTRODUCTION TO MSU -- Barbara Creamer, ii STRAIGHT FROM OUTER SPACE -- Despite the lunar type and "nigger" have been used John J. Kennedy, director of University concessions, said tion on campus, Swanson said man from Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, gets that norma setting, this pile driv*r on South Campus isn't in outer space. on commercial stations, Hunter his department is "very happy" the canoes have been found. that the cooperation of various sing, introduction to University life-umpteen forn Many University and area residents probably wish they could said the words were used con- departments of the University relocate the evening noise-maker, though, as it bangs through sistently in "Boy." were excellent. at registration. Photo by Ken F gSSSWSiWftWfl the late evening hours. Photo by Ken Roberts "The decision not to broad¬ 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, July 14, 1964 Open Housing And Closed Minds Goldwater Opponents Crumble By SUSAN J. FILSON Gettysburg farm. Henry Cabot Lodge, who headed the force» which something should unexpectedly upset their man's drive for the State News Staff Writer Phantom fears regarding racially inte¬ engineered Ike's nomination at the 1952 convention, was unable to nomination. As Republicans prepare to choose a presidential candidate In persuame new innovation concerning students under 21 years of age liable as is, so why should the The above thoughts may or Everett ^ Dirksen led 48 of Goldwater's celebrated advo- home commensurate with their financial should not be permitted to have chance of not making it to class may not have any substance in Illinols. 58 deiegates into the cation of the use of the low- the revamping of driving regula- automobiles, but all other stu- dh time be multiplied by having them whatsoever. At least they Goldwater fold. Throughout the means. yield nuclear weapons in the rain tlons and the operation of a bus — an attempt at voicing a weak countryi popular governors e forests of South Viet Nam proved U» on our c.ayu..As ..result be .except allowed to drive under the 4. Parking fees for faculty protest to some drastic mea- Those who oppose open housing are not 10 be only a conjecture on the continual reshuffling of w " releasing their delegations to really afraid that the Negro is moving too Goldwater's part that that was parking lots and redrafting of bus existing provisions. This is de- members are absolutely ridlc- sures reduce the total num- ulous and should be abolished, taken by the administra- tlon in a highly secretive and vote for Goldwater on the first ic way to solve a problem. by those who know, I find signed t") —'■— , r , - .Jt ",™'= _ . ,, . dictatorial fashion. The present ballot. fast. They are simply afraid that he is mov¬ Immediately the cry went out myself totally and thoroughly ber of cars while still providing Furthermore, all faculty Scr-anton's only real support that he wanted to use ttf.'se wea- perplexed. However, of all for the use of a car If and when bers deserve the right to park plans for this fall may indeed has come from New York's Gov. ing at all. ease the transportation problems Nelson A. Rockefeller, Ambas- pons when that actually was not this mumble-Jumble and hocus- of some and also complicate thing does seem im- sador - Of course, the unwritten but inherent fear what he said Henry Cabot Lodge, and Dr. And who c«... blame Goldwater ....... plicit. The cost — , for the looming„ time a person uses the bus. not ities should instead be used by them for others. No matter in Milton Eisenhower, brother of in the petition is that property values Will fall for remaining skeptical of the privileges certainly will be as a lump sum every term staff employees and students. If which group you may be class!- if chances of such a program as nu- greatly increased for those who whether he rides o a thou- any parking areas remain after fied, one fact is ominous. It will Negroes move into a neighborhood. clear disarmament? It sounds own a car and/or ride the bus, sand times. If the University In- the faculty has been assured of be expensive for all in the fall, enough. However, Scranton has Mm A<* Mrs. AS Mnhlnn S Mahlon b. Sharn bharp, a memoer of a member OI the me nlce* It could be a great step to- not to mention the possible in- sists on charging a flat rate, space, space, then the staff then the staff should fill ru~■,Jnorth "" „ (continued on page 7) ward peace__lf the Communists conveniences and chaos that then tax everyone by raising the up the vacant spots i tuition. At least this way, future campus in a manner decided East Lansing Human Relations Commission, can be trusted. seem sure to ensue. —« -«-i *--■ - War what Goldwater If the University plans on gain- students will have some Idea of amongst themselves. After all points out, property values only fall when Ne is not Welcome Counseling i, but he does desire at least lng additional revenues "from this the cost of attending M^S.U. and our faculty Is this university's groes move in if whites move out. ideological victory in the cold transportation dilemma, then the not be suddenly swamped with most valuable asset and war n and has said that he is will- coming venture should be a slic¬ hidden additional fees. be respected as such. Maybe Clinic Students From .. That over 1,000 property owners in East ing to go to "the brink of war" cess. On the other hand, If they 3. Bus routes should be direct over a period of years students " ~ to the academic campus with no will be able to rationalize away Lansing fail to recoenize-this of life is a sad ° economic fart, commentary on the state of "> achieve it. But. in this day and age, what country would dare so •——— war and risk annihilation? truly want find a remedy, may- CAMPUS Notice Goldwater said he public information. That the group which circulated the petition would go "to the brink of war," not into war. This Is an effective CORNER OF BOOK way of telling the Communists to FASHION is unwilling to identify itself is a sad com¬ "put up or shut up." An M.S.U. Goldwater has also said that he mentary on the state of public responsibility. does not want to give foreign tradition of „ , , , economic aid. And why should he? Persons who Will not publicly acknowledge The general attitude of many of service for their beliefs must either be ashamed of those recipients seems to be beliefs or filled with unadmirable cowardice of 'Thanks, and I'll let you know when I need more." In addition, many these countries of the people resent what SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE over decades. two we are doing for them and turn Dresses — Values $14.98 to $35.00 Letter Policy toward Communism because of lt. I Goldwater's failure mw $7-$9-$ll-$13 in . Letters should not be longer than 300 words, and should be faVor of the civil rights bill was to vote Fall Term Books typed double spaced if possible. Names and address should also termed by some as a move to be included. No unsigned letters will be printed, but names may be withheld if we feel there is reason. Sa'n votes in the South. Those w^° know him vehemently deny And Book Lists The State News reserves the right to edit letters to fit space I don't think that even Selected Groups of swjmsuHs requirements. (continued on page 7) Now Available At 20% off E. Lansing's Department Store STATE NE' Skirls \ For Students • Where East Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Associated Collegiate Press Association, Michigan Press Association. Association, Slacks \ $5 Values to $9.98 Lansing and MSU Meet Published days during by the students of Michigan State University. Issued summer term. on Tuesdays and Thurs¬ Shorts / CAMPUS Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services Building, Michigan State Uni- yersity, East Lansing, Michigan. Summer term staff: JUMP IN AND SAVE! Editor John Van Gieson Advertising Manager Arthur Langer Sports Editor Reporters Bradley, Sue Filson, Hugh Leach, Mike Kindman, Dave Stewart Asst. Adv. Mgr Circulation Manager Richard Schwartz Oyars Balcers, Barb Ken Hoffman Bill Marshall BOOK STORE ACROSS FROM THE UNION BLDG. Tuesday, July 14. 1964 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Pianist D U.S. Homes Teach Students Sunday, but Astounding While most students spent the They were guests of families Not only did the students learn church with them on Fourth of July weekend relaxing in the thumb area of Michigan about American life by living in the hosts are not trying to im¬ from their studies, 50 Individ- and the Frankfort area, American homes, but the fami¬ pose their religion on the stu¬ ual foreign students and eight The Rev. Warren J. Day of lies who invited them were given dent. Opus 26, two Etude-Tableaus of The students are told that they By LEON WHEELER families took the opportunity to People's Church, one of the spon- a chance to learn more about Rachmaninoff, Opus 33, No. 2 State News Reviewer learn more about the American sors of the project, said the visits the students and their native should not be afraid to say "no" in C Major and the Opus 39, way of life. actually served a dual purpose. countries. to their hosts. Arthur Fennimore,pianist, ap¬ No. 5 in E-Flat'Minor and end¬ Of the students participating The program was initiated peared here Thursday night in ing he program with the nt»5 Disappeii Chruszcz execution of embellish¬ 24 Fall inon ments were magnificent, but Miss 16 /7 abbr. %20 m 2J 25. Serious Vistors to the last University farms Wednesday saw a multi¬ as much as 25 per cent by hav¬ ing rows as close together as puter which insures that ade¬ quate attention is given to hot!: Da Deppo's tone was better con¬ trolled and more deliberate. 19 % 24 26 In what on tude of research projects aimed three and one-half inches. micro and major plant nutrient^. Wallenstein led the orchestra through a fine interpretation of 21 % 25 23 % 2b 27 V//, 26 27 Young It: 28. Perform at increasing the production of Michigan grown agricultural S. C. Hildebrand and M.B. Tesar outlined recommendations Reduced means more plantings of oats alfalfa seedingswill Britten's "Variations for String %% 29 % y % 32 29. surgery Marshal crops. The annual Crops and Soils based on three years of com¬ paring thickly planted corn, Piper be made in the summer or spring with herbicides and no companion Orchestra on a Theme of Frank Bridge." X % 34 si 30. Holds on property Field Day, sponsored by the Sudangrass, corn for silage and High fertilization rates may the The Introduction, theme and first variation recalled the 33 % 37 w. 36 Cooperative and the Extension Service Michigan Agricultural a sorghum-Sudangrass hybrid for varying purposes. be practical when lodging and pathos of Mahler. The other var¬ iations were more like genre % 39 % 40 34. Spile Experiment Station, featured corn, forages and small grains Corn ventional planted in the con¬ 36-inch row and har¬ mildew ties are resistant wheat varie¬ available, according to pieces. The pathos and the rhet¬ oric returned in the Funeral 37. Deface this year. Crop and soil scien¬ vested in mid-September gave L, S. Robertson, providing fer¬ tilizer is applied with a March and Chant with the ten¬ 42 41 38. Taste hand to discuss the maximum tonnage of any drill 4/ % % 40. Absolute!' tists the were projects on with the touring crop tested as a silage. that separates the fertilizer from sions that accumulated being solved in a brilliant fugue. farmers. Thickly planted corn, some A decade of research has de¬ 100,000 plants per acre or sor¬ monstrated the possible injuri¬ ghum-Sudangrass hybrids were ous effects of placing fertilizer in contact with wheat seed, point¬ the top choices for a green chop crop harvested between July 15 LEARN TO FLY CLEANER AND ed out R. L. Cook. Yet, the da¬ and August 15. Yields of 3.7 SHIRT LAUNDRY tons per acre on July 15 in¬ THIS SUMMER (?■ mage with wheat was not as great creased to 5.8 tons when cutting "The research has shown that was deferred until August 15. the best is in a place to locate fertilizer band one inch to the side the John Shickluna told farmers best way to avoid nutrient Winged and one inch below the seed," deficiencies is to test soil. He FLAWLESS,—. - work is like, which is said Cook. He added that lower pointed out that more than 75,000 soil samples a re tested each year MSU Flying yields result when row spacings are greater than seven inches. in Michigan and recommenda¬ only surprising because we're FASTEST Yields might even be increased tions made by electt IN BY 10 OUT BY 5 _ Mailed Open Meeting Anvwhefe 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, July 14 See KRAMER'S for LARGEST DISCOUNTS OLD COLLEGE HALL IN TOWN! {;; COMPLETE LINE No Initiation fees for members ,#r NEW & REBUILT AUTO PART S joining summer term. Two planes, Enjoy new-car performance at low cost with full use of facilities. a guaranteed remanufactured MOTOR 337-9741 or 337-1898 From KRAMER'S! POCKET the DIFFERENCE! OR WE CAN REBUILD YOURS 7 'MQAtEb Ayr^T!innr GRAND RIVER, ACROSS FROM HOME EC. BLDG. u "Uf GA(£b gJOP "SERVING GREATER LANSING FOR 48 YEARS" SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER — Wholesale & Retail— ACROSS FROM CASE WILSON WONDERS ^|JJQ - - KRAMER PARTS Phone IV 4-1335 Orion ) E. Kalamazoo For the Be in Italian double Light and washable, Stationery and Typing Supplies ideal for travel yum Pizza *MSU Encrested Stationery 98 Baked Lasagna Ravioli ★Corrisable Paper ★Typewriter Ribbons 11 Orion (R) acrylic—the almost weightless,fashion Spaghetti fabric that's everyone's favorite for easy care, ★Ko-RecType comfortable wear. In versatile, 2-piece costumes with slim, seat lined skirts. Elasticlzed waists Invitation To Come T-Bone Steak for extra good fit. Size 10-18. Come See Our And many other Italian-American Dishes A. Soft, Italian split collar with short sleeves. Student Rook Store Red, blue, or green. Air Conditioned-Open tor Lunch at 11 Daily, 4 Sun. Children's Books B. Roll tie novelty collar, self button front. Too Good DELIVERY Red, blue, or gold. SPARTAN Bookstore DRESSES'EAST LANSING STREET LEVEL Across from Berkey Hall Free Parking At Rear Of StQr^ east 211 M.A.C. ACROSS FROM KNAPP'S ED - 7-1668 CORNER ANN ot M.A.C. '<""'"9 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, July 14, 1964 Intramural News Overall Hockey Effect Nil - Bessone Softball Wednesday Lushwell Field 6 p.m. 2 Sphinxs-Sarfers Field 6 p.m. 2 Cherry Lane-Ossicles 4 Dairy Plant-Catalysts Set Quota On Canadians More and more Canadians will becoming concerned, he ex¬ Glove Fo 4 Vlklngs-Owen Hall 5 Snyder 12-Agr. Engr. 5 Graduates-Butcher Boys 7 Stalag 17-Paperbacks 7 Schlits—Paperbacks be playing hockey for American colleges in the coming years. I The NEWS In | plained. Many schools could not afford Spartan hockey coach Amo the cost of large scale recruit¬ Field 7:15 Field 7:15 Bessone made the predictions ing of Canadian players in order ^23 2 Dairy plant-Cellar Dwellers 2 Ursa Survivors-Nimrods S Po while discussing the new rule to be able to field a good team, 4 Public 4 Keystone Kids-Biology Inst. Safety-D-Bags Bessone said. The rule change 5 No-counts-Nads 5 Scholar-Tonys Boys changes in regarding Canadian elegibility in the Western In¬ should throw the bulk of the Program Informot'oo 485-6485 Golf Results tercollegiate Hockey League. responsibility to the American "There may be fewer Cana. boy and give more incentive for Student Tournament dians per team," Bessone said, more teams to spring up. "but hockey is rapidly gaining before reaching college age," Bessone said. "The Canadian has been a big ADULTS $1.00 CHILDREN 40« popularity and there will be many "A comparable factor in American college American NOW PLAYING! "The end result will be more boy's career between the ages hockey since World War II," FEATURE AT 1:30 - 4:10 of 16 and 19 would mean only Bessone said. "They are pre¬ Canadian players." 6:45-9:25 P.M. about 60 games," he added. dominantly responsible for in¬ The rule changes, which went At one time many American creasing the calibre of college IT'S UNTHINKABLE into effect June 1, have two colleges were not recruiting hockey in the west. TO MISS IT! major points — both primarily Canadians until they were ap¬ "However, there is no popular aimed at giving American play¬ Pairings for the second round ers a better chance against their proaching their middle twenties feeling against Canadians by the of the intramural tennis tourna- and were matured players, coaches because they have done Canadian rivals and teammatesi i, scheduled for 7 p.m. to¬ Bessone said. so much for the hockey pro¬ — anyone who competes in "When we were recruiting the day. may be obtained by con¬ hockey after his 19th birthday, gram." tacting the men's IM office be- other than on a secondary or older boys, the American boy Bessone noted the increase didn't stand a chance," he said. college level, will lose one year in hockey playing on the high "The rule should change the of eligibility for each year over school level particularly in chances. 19. and Minnesota and the eastern states. "The differences at the age —anyone who plays or has of 19 betwen American and Cana¬ "The Detroit Catholic schools played Junior A hockey is in¬ dian players would not be that had a league for the first time eligible. "A kid playing hockey in a different." last year," he said. "This will Bessone anticipated that the probably spread." A BLUSH FROM A LUSH: Intramural Director Harris Junior A league in Canada may COACH BESSONE rule changes would be accepted The role of Canadians in hockey F. Beeman, a card-carrying alumnus of the Lushwell on a national basis In the near is something that is found in most Much Ado About Nothing 1 NOW SHOWING future. The eastern schools are other sports, Bessone noted. Athletic Club, exchanges notes with Barb Bradley, the first coed to break the sex barrier in IM Softball. Opens Wednesday Photo by Patti Prout At the Arena Theatre tf-cd UlacJz PuAAqcat Diamonds are a girl's best friend. in Demonstration Hall Especially when the girl is Barb Bradley, photogenic a coffee house outfielder for the Lushwell Athletic Club. July 15-18 Miss Bradley, who last week became 3000)4 E. Kalamazoo the first MSU Sold Out Wednesday coed to break the sex barrier ... intramural Softball, This Week Presenting has found something more appealing than the baseball Single admissions on B«oWn DeBBie HaRve Thursday -$1.50 Friday and Saturday $2.00 Box Office Hours THE CHAMBER BROTHERS July 7 to July 19 HOOTENANNY - Tues. Nite & Saf. Noon diamond. It's called a diamond wedding band. Beginning August 16, her new teammate B. Drake, Lansing graduate student. will be Anthony In announcing her retirement from Softball, Miss Brad¬ SHOWS at 9:00-10:00-11:00 Tuesday, HP'Poesnai 2-6 P.M., Monday-Saturday Phone 355-0148 Curtain—8:30 and Sunday. Wednesday^ Thursday 9:00-10:00-11:00-12:00 Friday and Saturday Admissions - $1.25 Fri„ Sat., & Sun. $1.00 Tues., Wed., and ley said: "With less than a month to go before the wedding, it's impossibly to enjoy the luxury of being a tomboy." Next Week! Thur. $.75 Hootenanny. PANAVISION'i WE COLOR For Reservations call 372-4570 after 7:00 P.M. - "Boy Meets Girl" 1' I Next! "ENSIGN PULVER STARTS TOMORROW! | *\ METRO-GOLDW/N-MAYtK presents Q ^ftwdite 5m- MdwSoulhwMl of Lansing onM-78 J# STARTS TOMORROW: 7 BIG DAYS EXCLUSIVE. uaetc LEMM0N -'mODER, DANOVA • DEMAREST BLAIR benson SIDNEY - | MICHEUWE and JACQUELINE | HIT NO (2) SHOWN AT 10:40 | EDWARD ANDREWS • LOUIS NYE • ROBERT Q. LEWIS Edw^G.ft)6lNSON Screenplay by JAMES FRITZELL EVERETT 6REENBAUM and DAVIO SWIFT • Based on ttie novel by JACK FHNEY Produced and Directed by DAVID SWIFT • A DAVID SWIFT PRODUCTION ' I HIT NO (2) (FIRST RUN) AT 8:40 I Two pranksters turn a playground into pandemonium ENDS T0NITE TECHNICOLOR® * nuciwvistao,.tn "HOW THE WEST WAS WON" I TONlTEfSEE "BEPTfrtE STORY" Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, July 14, 1964 5 Student Dean Fuzak Keeps Up Business as usual seems to Fee, Akers and McDonel dormi¬ He admitted that thechancesof the student than the present ar¬ summer, Office Pace Fuzak said, but added be the motto of the dean of stu¬ tories next fall. students majoring in these areas rangement. that he is keeping his fingers living in this complex was great¬ The dean is still working on crossed. is that things go or dents office this summer. Many of the classes of the col¬ Dean of Students John A. Fuzak leges of Social Science, Educa¬ er, but pointed out that these stu¬ hiring new staff members for Other activities in which just as they do the rest of the said the duties of his office are tion, Natural Science and Arts dents would probably have residence halls and fraternity Fuzak's department is Involved year, Fuzak said. and Letters will be taught In this classes in buildings on other houses and on orienting them to not quite as involved as they are are planning for the pre-school during the regular school year, complex. parts of campus too, and would their new Jobs. The dean of students staff often leadership workshop and work but they go on at about the same For this reason, many students not be as isolated as some seem Fuzak's responsibilities also has trouble with vacation sched¬ on the summer counseling clinics to think. extend to the campus hospital, ules because of this. With all the pace. majoring in these areas will live for freshmen and transfer stu¬ Some of the things with which in the new complex. However, the Placement Bureau, residence work that must be done, it is dents who will be enrolling fall his office are concerned, such Fuzak emphasized, this does not This plan was developed to help halls and the division of student hard for many to get away, and that all students of the same bring students and faculty closer activities. even harder to find the time to as student government and other mean together, he said. This, It is There have been no disciplin¬ take entire vacation at one student organizations, are rela¬ major will be living together as an tively inactive during the sum¬ some students fear. hoped, will be more beneficial to ary problems to speak of yet this time. mer months, but other things come up to fill the void. M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book At present, Fuzak said, his of¬ fice is involved in residence hall operations and in some pro¬ grams which students. involve high school Also, considerable time is be¬ ing spent working out the rela¬ It's taking time, but we are tionships that will exist between SHAKESPEARE AT CIRCLE THEATRE -- day evening at 8:30 in Demonstration Hall, Opening Wednes¬ 'Much Ado About Educators Meet making progress daily in order Nothing' marks the midpoint in the Summer Circle Theatre's On Campus schedule. Tickets for the classic farce are available from 2-5 daily at Dem Hall. Photo by Ken Roberts ciation is sponsoring a Teacher The Michigan Education Asso¬ to serve you better. Day on campus July 15 and all Theatre To Present students enrolled in teacher pre¬ paration courses, graduate and undergraduate, are invited to an New MSU Bookstore Summer School Hours open meeting at 1 p.m. in the Shakespeare's 'Ado' Kiva. Major speakers for the one- hour session will be William Mon. thru Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. The Shakesperean comedy, an imitation of Elizabethan stag¬ Hodge, National Education As¬ "Much Ado About Nothing," will ing, focusing the emphasis on rather than on the sociation field representative, be the third production of the the actor and William Owen, student pro¬ University Theatre's Summer scenery. Considerable color and Circle. It will be presented interest will be provided by the grams consultant for the Mich¬ Elizabethan period costumes. igan Education Association. Wednesday through Saturday, "Much Ado About Nothing" is Hodge will discuss the ser¬ July 15 - 18, at 8:30 p. m. in vices of the NEA as well as Demonstration Hall. the third play of the Summer "Much Ado About Nothing" is Circle season. Next week's pro¬ presenting a comparison of the teacher unions and the profes¬ Shakespeare's famous story of duction will be "Boy MeetsGirl," sional education associations. the witty battle between the and the final play of the season Owen will discuss the services 'sexes. Benedick, played by C. will be a musical "The Boy and programs of the MEA. David Colson, Performing Arts Friend." Tickets may be pur¬ All students in education are Company member from St. Clair chased at the Summer Circle box office in front of Demon¬ urged to attend the meeting and Shores, and Beatrice, played by education instructors are being Mary Ellen Fincuan, Lansing stration Hall Monday through Sat¬ asked to dismiss any classes senior, have nothing but distain urday, 2 to 6 p.m. The number scheduled for 1:00 p.m. Wed¬ and contempt for love, and, as to call for phone reservations is 355-0148. nesday. a natural result, find themselves in the very state they profess to despise. Students from East Lansing, Richard Mercer and Joy McCon- NAACP To nichie, are seen as the other pair of lovers who have their intended marriage almost dis¬ Clear Bias rupted by the villainy of Don A motion to approach local fectiveness might be obtained Juan, portrayed by Carroll Haw¬ kins, associate professor of Republican and Democratic rep¬ through the support of the polit¬ resentatives and the state Civil ical parties. political science. The villainy Vice President Sandra Jenkins, 'is finally thwarted and the plot Rights Commission on the ques¬ Birmingham, Alabama, sopho¬ Perfect For The Student. resolved by the bumbling Dog¬ tion of rights action was ap¬ proved last week by the campus more, directed that the chapter berry, portrayed by RonGervais, chapter of the NAACP. send letters of concern to two of and his equally bumbling but Purpose of the move would be the Freedom Singers who ap¬ honest partners of the watch, played by Emmet Faulkner, Ken to obtain from the Commission peared here in the spring with A Host Of Those Many a clear definition of what con¬ Comedian Dick Gregory. The Keeling, and Gary Smeltekop. stitutes discrimination—some¬ two men were recently severely Others in the cast include Dale beaten at a states' rights rally thing it has not yet done—so that Rose, Cliff Sepannen, Charles action on complaints can pro- in Atlanta, Georgia. E. Lauterbach, William Scharffe, Letters will also be sent to Robert Arnold, Clark Davis, Needed Campus Articles Since the state political con¬ the parents of the three civil Jerry Buben, Janine Basic, Elea¬ ventions are approaching, mem¬ rights workers missing in Mis¬ nor Leinaweaver, and Craig bers also felt that added ef¬ sissippi. Director Charles E. Lauter¬ bach pointed out that the new thrust stage adopted readily to ATTENTION CAR OWNERS All In One Box. 50c complete front end repair and alignment Best-Ball Golf ♦ brakes * suspension Entries for the best-ball golf ♦ wheel balancing » steering corrections tournament slated for July 18 * motor tune ups will be accepted today through Thursday at the men's intra¬ mural office. ATTENTION EDUCATION MAJORS Green fee of $1 for students LISKEVS AUTO SAFETY CENTER and are $1.50 for faculty and staff required for the 18-hole 124 SOUTH LARCH Wide Selection Of Teaching Aids. tourney. STORE HOURS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:30 AM TO 5:30 PM WEDNESDAY NOON UNTIL NINE PM CLOSED SATURDAY THRU AUGUST 8 On South Campus On North Campus Still at the Union STEP The exciting new MSU Book Store. The finesv. Building will be the UP complete book store grill, cafeteria bar¬ services. bershop, bowling, bill¬ TO SUMMER iards, and browsing room. The beautiful new Crossroads Cafe. A meal or a snack in a The Union lobby is still a nice place to delightful new setting. Treat your hair to new life with a visit to Jacob- meet. son's Beauty Salon. Our stylists are experts in fine hair cutting. Let one of them create an easy-care, summer fashion coiffure for you. For your most important b e a u t y appointment call MSU BOOK STORE ED 2-2369. In The I nternational Center A Department Of MSU Jaeobson's BEAUTY SALON - M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book 1 Tuesday, July 14, 1964 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan CHEVROLET 19 56 CONVERT¬ IBLE. New paint, brown and CAR SOLD FIRST DAY I had a dozen calls. The State News white. Engine perfect. Must sell, works miracles. going into Service. Automotive Automotive Employment For Rent For Sale For Sale CHtVROLET 1963. 32". 4-speed FORD 1V3V Galaxie Convertible. SPARTAN MOTORS EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an Aportments ^ PORTABLE TYPEWRTTER- Impala Super Sport convertible. V-8 automatic. Black with red FALCON 1960 2-door automatic Avon representative. Turn your ARBOR FOREST apartments. Olympia Precision. Buy the Red with black top. $2,200. and white interior. Real sharp. free time into $$. For appoint¬ New deluxe one and two bedroom finest. Technical -keyboards transmission. Radio, heater. J.C. HlGGINy Tent camper trail- Phone 485-6009. 6 $695. ED 2-4158. 6 Extra clean. $695. ment in your home, write orcall: apartments with one and two er. Aluminum. Excellent condi¬ available. HASSELBRING CO. Chevrolet 1956, 4-door.cood FORD 1959 4-door. Very good Mrs. AlonaHuckins, 5664School baths. A beautiful setting on tion. Good tires. $300. Imme¬ 310 N. Grand. IV 2-1219. C19 mechanical condition, and good condition. Phone ED "-0892. 7 OLDSMOBILE 1958.4-door hard¬ St., Haslett, Michigan or call Trowbridge Road near Har¬ diate possession. Phone TU 2- • AUTOMOTIVE radio. Little rust. $100. 677- top. Automatic transmission. evenings, FE 9-8483. C6 rison, near MSU and shopping. 5104. 6 Brownings, Remingtons, and • EMPLOYMENT 5895. 7 well. Overdrive. Rust. $~5. Radio, heater. Color, black. wanted, experienced ma- No students. See resident man¬ TEFLON FRYING pans, house- Winchesters. 12-16-20 gauges. • FOR RENT CHEVROLET I960 Convertible. for small Job. Have tools ager. 337-0634. 7 and gifts. ACE HARD- Doubled Parkers- L.C. Smiths, TU 2-4936. Very clean, no rust. $495. son wares • FOR SALE V-8 Standard shift. MACK AUTO for helper. Call ED 2-8749. 6 GIRL TO share apartment. Con- WHERE & GIFTS, 201 E. Grand Ithicas, Le Fevers, Fox Ster- • LOST & FOUND SALES. Holt. OX 9-2712. COMET 1961 2-door automatic tact Jan at 489-5721, 8-5. After River, across from Union. ED lingworths, Stevens, 12-16-2C. ket seats, seal belts. 260. COLLEGE STUDENTS, male. • PERSONAL Chevrolet 1959 imPaia c0r- transmission. Radio, heater. Full time summer work. Part 5, 484-8351 (Country). 8 2-3212. C gages. Deer Rifles, 22-30, 32, PEANUTS PERSONAL speed. Green; black interior. 23,000 actual miles. $995. 35, 300, 270, 280, 348 (30 Peers • vertible. Good motor, top, Phone TU 2-3663. time during school year if de¬ CAMPUS. TWO or three senior BASE FENDER Precision Con- • REAL ESTATE whitewalls, battery. Needs some sired. Earn enough during sum¬ girls to share new modern cert amplifier. Phone IV4-3052. 06). 308, 243,. All makes and SERVICE CHEVROLET 1959. Biscayne. 6- 8 models Winchesters, Model • body repair. $450. 372-2295. 6 Will consider trade. Phon mer to pay for entire year of apartment. Air conditioned. $55 • TRANSPORTATION cylinder. 2-door, Straight stick. month. Phone FJ3 2-0255. 1873, 1894 (32 Peers 20), (38 4-9301. schooling. Over 15 $1,000 schol¬ H6TPOIK-T ELEHW Stove. Excellent rubber. A sharp carll Peers 55) (44 Peers 40) (45 • WANTED arships were awarded to quali¬ 40". Goodcondition, $40. Double 2 - door sedan. Powerglide. FORD 1955 Four door. Kuns Peers $695. fied students. On the job train¬ completely furnished. Private bed with Simmons box springs 90), Springfields (45 DEADLINE: $1,150. Phone IV 4-0646 after well. Radio, heater, Ford-O- Peers ing for practical use of your bath and entrance. Parking. and mattress, $35. Couch and 70). Muzzle Loaders, 12 4 p.m. 6 Matic. $90. Call 11 a.m. one class day be¬ fore publication CHEVROLET 1958 Nomad Station ^484-2613. 7 KARMANN heater. GHIA, Good 1959. Radlo^. tires. Two-tone education during the summer months. An earn while you learn Utilities furnished. Male grad¬ uate student or instructor pre¬ chair with covers- $35. Avail¬ able late in July. Call IV 2-1952 gauge. 40 lb. Bow and Arrows. Pistols and revolvers. Over 275 Wagon. 4-door. Blue and white. blue. I n beautiful condition. paint, $795. guns to choose from. TERMS. Cancellations - 12 noon one program designed by this multi- ferred. References. $85. 372- evenings. 8 Automatic transmission. Power After 5 p.m. see at 180 Kedzie. million dollar Corporation that 0465. 6 KENNEDY'S HOBBY SHOP. 1420 class day before publicatior Raspberries, Sweet cher- steering. Good condition. Orig- _6 FORD 1961 Fairlane, 4-door.Six- hundreds of students have taken BETWEEN LANSING and East RIES, vine ripened tomatoes, Woodbine. Phone IV 9-1165. 7 PHONE: . $650. 339-8764. ' cylinder. Standard transmis¬ advantage of. Many of whom are LOOK B-4-U-BUY. Any furni- 355-8255 "'let Used Cars. 1957, 1958 and sion. $695. still with our Co. in key execu¬ Lansing. Apartment, five rooms and bath. Furnished. Three or and farm fresh eggs. Also other fresh fruits and vegetables daily ture, TV, Stereo, floor cover¬ Standard shift. New motor. Good 1959 Convertibles. V-8 Auto¬ tive positions. For arrange¬ four boys or girls. All utilities ing or appliances. Storage Fur¬ RATES: at reasonable prices throughout rubber. No rust. Phone OX 9- matics. New white vinyl tops. of niture Sales. IV 7-0173. C ' ments personal interview, paid. Call now for special sum- the season. ROADSIDE FARM 1 DAY $1.25 2009. 6 For the sharpest used Chevy's time, schedule and city you wish IV rates. 2-8114. 8 MARKET. 2 miles East of East 3 DAYS $2.50 CHRYSLER 1955. All power. 2- in town, come out to J.B.'s and to work, call Grand Rapids, 5 DAYS $3.75 browse around. 2801 S. Cedar. Lansing on Grand River at Oke¬ model. Fibre case included plus door, hardtop. Excellent con¬ GLendale 9-5079. Also Lansing, FURNISHED HOUSE suitable for mos Road. Open 9:30 a.m. to 8 cymbal mount. Excellent condi¬ dition. Contact Sid Smith, ED C rT,,ejj Bend, CEntral four. Summer term. Catt Bob ad) p.m. 19 tion. 355-9880. 7 (Based on 15 words per 2-2573, Spartan Hall. 7 M.G.A. 1958. Good edition. 4-9179. Kalamazoo, call Grand Swanson, ED 2-1119 or ED 7- There will be a 25e service CORVAIR 1963 Monza. Low mile¬ Michelin racing tires. Radio, Rapids number. 19 1641. Underwood, $50. Good condi¬ and bookkeeping charge if this ad is not paid within age, Automatic. Make a reason¬ able offer. Best offer takes. heater. $785, Phone 482-8559. GOOD ECONOMICAL transpor¬ p ^ 6 tion. Call 332-0861 mornings. therapist for staff position in Rapids. August 1964 to June PONTOON BOATS. New. $395, ■ week. Phone TU 2-9547. tation. 1961 Mo-Ped Scooter. modern rehabilitation center. 1965. Attractive grounds, neigh- plus freight and assembly. Dar¬ CORVAIR "1961 Monza. Big motor. 1958 Ford. Both in excellent Good condition. Call ED2-0032. Attached to 350 bed general hos¬ nell Auto Sales., 2300 W. Sagi¬ borhood. Near shopping, Montmorency. Pick .your own. The State News does not 4-speed. Immaculate. Must see condition. Reasonable. Phone 6 pital. Salary commensurate with (At R.R.) 485-6963. schools. $125 per month. 355- naw. 7 Will pick orders. Bringcontain- permit racial or religious to appreciate. 355-0835. 7 487-3140. HONDA 50. 1963. 10 months old. experience. Contact Mrs. R. 8359 or Eaton Rapids, 4-6241. 8 SIX VENETIAN blinds, 24" ers. 4695 Live ranee St., discrimination in its ad¬ CORVETTE 1961. Two 4-barrel MERCURY Converge. 3- Good condition. Phone IV 5-3172. Julian, Rehabilitation Medical FURNISHED, NEW two-bedroom. length x 42" wide, with fitting. Okemos. ED 2-5616. 9 vertising columns. The speed on floor. Continental kit. Center. 1215 E. Michigan Ave., carburetors. Positraction, ex¬ Fireplace, basement, garage. Good condition. Also Ladies 30 Pound Tins FROZENCHfeR- State News will not accept cellent condition. One $225. Call 372-4198. HON DA 1963 Super Hawk. 305c c. Lansing. IV 4-7701. 10 owner (629 Mifflin). $150 monthly. IV Sunbeam Hair Dryer. 339-2410. RIES, $5.99. Cut-Rite Market. advertising from persons -. Black. Phone 339-8904. 6 1700 miles. Medium handlebars, WAITRESS". MUST apply in per- 5-4917 after 5 pm. 7 6 617 W. Jefferson. 627-2720. 7 discriminating against re¬ FALCON I9&5, 4-door deluxe. PACKARD 1941, $325. Phone IV scrambling tires, $600. HONDA son at Casa Nova. 211 M.A.C. DINE i"i E~ SET. Cfirome, yellow Room ligion, race, coior or Original jet black finish. Auto¬ 7-0175 mornings. 8 1964, 50 cc. 850 miles. $250. Must be 18 formica top. Seats 6 or 8. $35. CLOSING OUT- On archery, national origin. Both excellent condition. 372- 333 ALBERT. International clothing, boots, fishing tackle.' matic transmission. Radio, MUSTANG 1965. Fully equipped. Phone TU 2-2309. 6 House. Two-man rooms. Bal¬ HIAWATHA SPORT SHOP. 4500 heater, new whitewall tires. A Brand new. Only one in the area! 4944 after 6 pm. 8 do light housekeeping and baby- ance of Summer term, $30. TV S. Logan. 8 Automotive top quality car throughout!!' Available immediately. First MOTORCYCLES and BICYCLES. sitting. Own transportation. available. 484-5496. Nights 372- $85. Phone IV 2-3065. 7 $735. AL EDWARDS CO. (Lin¬ come-first served. [>■: , 7-9pm. New and used. Shep's Motors. Okemos area. 332-4995. 4470 ■U.'VriN HEALEY 1958Hondoras. 0330. 19 GOLFERS! FIRST Flight. 9 irons, coln, Mercury, Comet dealer. 355-9896. 2460 N. Cedar. South of Lans¬ Greenwood Dr., Okemos. 6 4 woods, bag. Cost $324, used Get Out of the Mf..-.iw:, wire wheels, over- SINGLE, DOUBLES. Summer, 3125 E. Saginaw. (North of Fran- ing, US 127. OX 4-6621. 6 EMPLOYER'S OVERLOAD Co. 27 holes. First $225. 882-4649. 7 ir.ve. Radio. C all 355-310'.. 8 fall. Economical. Serious, ma¬ 1CK 1^60 Convertible. Invicta. dor.) C8 dan. Excellent mechanical con¬ For temporary assignments. ture men. Quiet studying. Kit¬ SUMMERS F(")RD 1958 Fairlane. 2-door, V-8 dition. Best offer over $70. condition. $675. Phone IV Experienced office help urgently ■Vli.te, red interior with bucket chen. Parking. 939 Burcham. seats. I'ower. Good condition. ForJomatic transmission. One 655-1568 after 1 pm. Phone 332-2985. OLDSMOBILE 1957, '98'. 2-door. 7 5-09= needed. 616 Michigan National 332-2788, 337-0881. 6 HOT, HOT SUN owner. Tower. Phone 487-6071. C Owner wiil sacrifice. 332-1753. Full power, good shape. One 3925 Zimmer, Williamston. 8 cc. 1958. Good condition. Very iTETnn 6 one or two girls. Reasonable". and enjoy the fresh FORD 196 4 Galaxie. Hardtop. owner. $500. Phone 627-5641. reasonable. Blue. 70 MPG. Call perienced only. Wages commen¬ Cooking. Call 332-6736. 7 GOING IN service; must sell Demonstration model 500. All TU 2-6846. 8 coolness of one of our surate with Ability and exper¬ Chevrolet 1954; Oldsmobile MEN" ONE block to campus. equipped. Good buy. See- f 08 S. ^uto Service & Ports ience. Excellent working condi¬ Moving? Swimming Pools 1953. Good transportation, good Chestnut. IV 9-2207. 7 tion Wagon. Power steering and Doubles and singles. Cooking, ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call tions. Phone 484-1428. 10 Get this radio a- d heater. Chevrolet $75 brakes. Excellent condition. parking. Summer rates. After Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. GREAT" LAKES Employment for or best offer. Oldsmobile, $100 $500. Phone 882-4417. 8 5:30, 332-2195. 10 or best offer. Contact Jef vertible. Like new. Low mile¬ OLDSMOBILE 195 4. ! xcellent Small dents to large wrecks. permanent positions in office, EAST LANSING. Across from Free age. Many extras. Priced to American and Foreign cars. sales, technical. Call IV 2- Mattson, 33--06-4 9-4. 7 sell. ED 2-4777. 7 shape. 4-door sedan. Hydra- Guaranteed work. 489-7507. 1543. ' C MUS Grand Union. Inquire 211 East River, East Lansing. Book CHEVROLET 1955. Transmis- FORD 1959 Fairlane. Automatic, matic. Automatic transmission. 1411 East Kalamazoo. C Phone 337-9171. sion with overdrive. Call 489- 4-door. Blue and white. Padded Call 337-2317 for information. Gives the facts about moving. 8 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? "270 4393. 6 dash. Make offer. ED 7-7012. 7 Explains the moving estimate. Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. OLDSMOBILE 1962 Star:ire. Ex- $9. Spartan Hall. 215 Louis. Shows how charges are deter¬ Small dents to large wrecks. Near campus. Laundry, park¬ mined. It's FREE...call Artistic Hair Styling cellent condition. New tires. American and Foreign cars. We still have a few 31,000 miles. Might consider ing facilities. ED 2-2574. 6 Guaranteed work. 489-7507. apartments available older car-trade. 882-8426. 7 FOR TWO boys, private en- lea for Summer and Fall. 1411 East Kalamazoo. LANSING, EAST side. Five room trance to walk-in basement 484-1421 @ apartment for four students. study room, bedroom and bath. 501 E. Grand River Ave. . vertible. Maroon with white 712 Northlawn. ED 2-4674. 6 BURCHAM WOODS $120 month. 1709 Stanley Ct. Below Campus Drug top. Nice clean car with many 484-8233 or ED 2-5818. 6 GIRLS ONLY. Three r . One extras. 339-2272. 10 TRANSMISSIONS REBUILT and APARTMENTS- Phone ED2-0904 installed frr less. ACE A VON DALE Gunson and Beech. MARTIN'S .fTO PARTS. East Walking dis¬ Minnie Hart er. 52,000 miles. Excellent con¬ tance to campus. Now leasing MEN. SUMMER rates. Cooking dition. $475. Call Phil, ED 2- Lansing. ED 2-5319. 7 for Fall at $50 per person per facilities, living room. Close to Hurry, Call Today 1385 after 10 pm. 8 Employment month, 4 to each luxury 2- ED 2-5041 or ED 2-0565 campus. Parking. Private en¬ NURSES AIDES. Experienced bedroom apartment. Nylon car¬ trance. 332-2195 after 5:15. 5 door Holiday sedan. Mint condi¬ preferred, but will train. Must- peting. GE appliances. Danish SOUTH PENWAY MOTEL. Quiet, tion! Power steering and brakes. have own transportation. Apply modern furniture. For those tranquil atmosphere. Dally or for better living Whitewalls. Rear speaker. ED in person, 10 am.-4 pm. Capital seeking complete privacy there weekly. Phone Mrs. Olden, TU 2-4623. COLLEGE STUDENTS OLDSMOBILE coupe. 1962 Starfire A11 power, excellent. City Convalescent Center No. 3. 1313 Mary Ave. 9 are a couple of Avondale cot¬ tages now available. Stop by any¬ time, or call 337-2080 for infor¬ 2-3541. FOR RENT graduate student or 5 £ununeA £clwol professional man. Attractive 30,000 miles. Phone 372-4261.8 mation. 16 room in area of beautiful homes. Opportunity available. No Male and Female PACKARD 1948. No rust. "Me- chanically perfect. 15 MPG. No vassing. Train while you earn. Call IV 4-3950. 6 ATTRACTIVE THREE with tile bath. Unfurnished ex¬ rooms 332-1176. 8 .FAIRWAY GOLF For Sale Summer work-Last chance1 oil. Must see to appreciate. 337-0488. cept refrigerator and stove. Air conditioned. Close to campus REVERSIBLE PING-PONG table RANGE Permanent, part-time ployee. 16-20 hours per week. em¬ and A & P Store. 125 Kenberry and train village. Phone IV 2- Miniature Golf matic. V-8. Good condition. Dr. Adults. ED 2-4886. 6 9171. Don't just sit there; Call 487-3717. $350. ED 2-4158. 8 Hours to suit your home re¬ quirements. No actuarial com¬ NICELY PURNISHED two bed- Jone free round of Miniature! To qualified persons we offer $398 RENAULT 1961. 35 MPG. Black. putation experience required, room apartment for Summer. J golf with one paid admission. ^ Price, $300. Phone 224-2660. Close to campus. Reasonable. but above average mathemati¬ guaranteed contracted monthly salary. Also summer awards of the 513 N. Lansing, St. Johns. 6 cal aptitude needed. For infor- appointment, call Call ED 7-2345. FA1RV1EW, S. 401. Downstairs, 6 Cedar Village 5 Minutes East Driving Range On Grand River following scholarships; miles. A-l mechanical condi¬ IV 4-2001. 8 ground floor. Four rooms and bath. Furnished, including util¬ 50 FEET fFhis coupon and 75£ good forj tion, no rust. Four door. Phone 8 BEAUTY OPERATORS. FuTl ities. Phone 882-5763. 10 TO CAMPUS ED 2-8745 J$1 basket of balloon range, 482-4663. time. Spartan Shopping Cen¬ TWO BEDROOM furnished or un- ter. Phone 332-4522. 6 1. One $2,000 scholarship sedan. Body good. All systems furnished to share with one stu¬ NOW Renting dent. Utilities paid. Phone after 2. One $1,000 scholarship go. $250 or nearest. Call 355- part time. 11-7 or 3-11. Good 5 pm, TU 2-4164 or IV 4-4058. 3. A weekly $500, $300 & $2.00 scholarship 0223 or 355-7913. 9 salary and differential plus 8 for FALL Call for other fringe benefits. Flexible SYCAMORE N. 429. Small apart- time schedule. Meal furnished. You must be a college student with Phone ED 2-0801. 19 ment. Private, clean, nicely fur¬ CALL the Finest nished. $80 per month. No un¬ RESPONSIBLE LADY for child desire to work hard and advance. a condition. New care in my home. Four 1/2 days. dergraduates. References. Call 332-5051 motor. White- Mrs. Herner, IV 5-1918 or TU wall tires. Radio, heater. Call Own six, transportatk 489-6133. Call after 2-5777. 6 Stop At Our Model Apartments For personal interview, call Mr. Wood, between 355-5962 after 6 pm. 10 519 N. Homer. Furnished apart- 9 a.m. & 12 noon. Temporary" sutitute ment. Three rooms and bath. 252 Cedar mother for three girls in Oke- Excellent condition. Many ex¬ Near Frandor. Call IV 9-9666. 7 mos area. First three weeks in tras. 11,000 miles. Phone 337- 2658. 8 August. Near bus line.Call 332- 5227 after 5 pm. BORED WITH THE You're no farther away than UNIVERSITY TERRACE WANTED: LICENSED practical TEEN DANCE CRAZES? your phone in finding the ZlechicSmith-Corona nurses. Attractive Full time and part time. surroundings. Good I*:*' " finest student apartments available. From Boehm and 444 Res. Michigan Avenue Mgr. Office 235 Delta MOW everyone con allord lo GO ELECTRIC working conditions. ApplyCapi- tal City Convalescent Center. Do you yearn for smooth Bowerman, you'll find the largest apartments, clos¬ DELTA APARTMENTS 233-235 Delta Street No. 3. 1313 Mary Ave. Phone dancing that is still fun? est to campus and shop¬ 5 Models to choose From 882-3096. Must have own trans¬ Learn good ballroom danc¬ ping. You get five room lux¬ Res. Mgr. Apt. IB ing the DeMellio way. It's ury and privacy that costs HASLETT APARTMENTS Starting at $147.50 plus taxes portation. SAGINAW SPORTS LAND. 9 for the young in spirit, for¬ get your age. no more than many single rooms. See for youself! 135-145 Haslett Street Res. Mgr. Apt. 15 Trade-ins Accepted GOLF DRIVING RANGE Call Boehm and Bowerman EVERGREEN ARMS Miniature Golf for an appointment today. 341-345 Evergreen Street ^1-year warranty on parts & service 2 COMPLETE COURSES FOX TROTS-WALTZES ^beMelUo- Make your reservation for the 1964-65 school year. Res. Mgr. Apt. 3 EACH 18 HOLES One Hour FREE PARKING rear of Store POLKAS-SWING-CHA- CHA-RUMBAS 1 BASEBALL BATTING RANGE SAMBAS-BOSA NOVA OPEN CfAILY 8 a.m. to 5:30 fSfa-na MACHINES CLAYTON RICHNER Coll IV 2-2259-11 am 10pm 332-3083 Be a non-conformlst-rediscover the fun and romance of dancing 5520 W. Saginaw M-43 WOLVERINE TYPEWRITER with a partner wjiere the man leads. the woman follows. (Real 117 E. Kalamazoo St. phCG Phone 482-1452 of W y Rd. males and honest females prefer it this way!) Tuesday, July 14, 1964 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Clinics also at 10 a.m. in Kresge Art Summer Deadline: Waiting Festival Center. 11 a.m. - day before publication 1 Class CALL NOW! (continued from page 1) have learned in (continued from page 1) registration," attended by 225 to 275 students (continued from Wednesday in the Kiva of Erick- page 1) McGee is on the art faculty of Hunter College in New York City. His work has been dis¬ played at various New York gal¬ King said. each. leries, and his paintings are in¬ Academic advising is an ex¬ Approximately 8< t of son Hall. cluded in collections of :he Tate For Sale Lost & Found Service programs cannot be occupied ur native of Montreal, Mills til approximately four weeks a1 tremely careful process at coun¬ all entering freshmen attend the Gallery in London and New York's REFRIGERATORS GAS. Several LOST: ONE PAIR of girls black VACUUM CLEANERS. Good, i former newspaperman who the settlement of the strike, seling o clinics. Students are »»«- e counseling clinics. Museum of Modern Art. - rer tne seiuemeiu 01 uie suik, began collecting and singing folk „ J apartment size. Also gas re- glasses in black and white case, frigerator, 9 cubic feet; gas Phone FE 9-8314, Marry. 6 fr.. *"* •«'»■ <° '*"«• •>■•'» r«l..rni™ of American Ch.rfc, Roper 22" apartment LOST NEAR Men's IM Build- IV 9 ft some toilet Installations and fin- The registration at Wilson in- some 5,000 students eases the . sineing professionally for Eames will speak on range. Tv mile calls-*,.« T,,i,° Tubes ned-tube radiators for heating, eludes every part of ihe usual load at registration fall term.' *Canadian Broadcasting Corp. design at 4 p.m. in the E rick son size; gas range, all excellent ing> g0jd omega wrist watch I V SERVICE movlngfur- process during the year except King said. "Naturally, it also ®e £*" hi™™ , Hall Kiva. condition. Phone 627-5313. 6 with bjack band- Reward of- discounted 25%, except picture tubes* Estimates on shop ser¬ ^ the rooms caJot ^ obtaining class cards. "To this point, mJes it easier on the incoming He has slnce become a foremost interpreter of the English and Eames, famous for the chair MONTMORENCY CHERRIES. fered. Call Gil, 355-8255; 332- done because it would take i our new ex- freshman. that bears his name, has made vice. ACME TV, IV 9-5009. " Timent French folk songs of bilingual Sprayed. Bring containers. Pick 0508 after 5 pm. 9 beating while the radiators were periment with registration is Registration for counsel- Canada. an international reputation in the your own. 20*a quart. IV7-0643. LCST: ONE pair ladies glasses. tv, kADld. pHono Repair £?"nf m working very well," King said, ing clinic participants held on field of design. His work has in¬ State Rd. Don't Search-Call Church belng inStalled' International "It eliminates lot of strain Wednesday and Thursday after- In other programs Wednesday, cluded furniture, films, , £ Brown frames. 355-1667. 8 IV 2-5608 The Center for and enables us a to make better from 2 to 4 p.m. film critic Arthur Knight pre- graphics, .TYPEWRITER, UNDERWOOD. Programs is not the only build- noons sents his third festival lecture, toys and educational exhibits. Noiseless. Used. Call Paul Flak. Personal Prompt Service-New & Used Sets „ A designer for the Herman NO 9-9142. 8 CHURCH TV SERVICE the chemistry and bio-chem¬ . will be_ sent, to* colleges and ad- "The Experimental Film," at 1Q ^n FaircMld Xheatre: Miller Furniture Company, he EXPENSE TRIP to West Vir¬ 808 W. Willow, Lansing a m DINING ROOM furniture. Daven- istry buildings. Fee and Akers designed the science exhibit for ginia and Washington, D.C., in port and matching chair. In fair exchange for cooking services -una FREE ESTIMATE on your move dormitories and even Dormitory Number Five> which has not yet entering freshmen have been able schedules as enrollments pro- he summpr- Kinc ^n^'ThT New the Seattle World's Fair and the IBM Exhibit for the current New ED 7-9536. 8 , condition. _ ., _ . done for church related group. Feeling in Modern Painting, ENGLISH 3 speed bicycles. For more information, call J ,e. W°, - IP.h°ne risen above the ground, has been York World's Fair. $39.77. ACE HARDWHERE & Randy Thurman, ED 7-7003. 10 aXi, Ask for Jim. ti™ Lines," curtailed seriously be the strike. of The Alan Mills concert is few festival one GIFTS, 201 E. Grand River, The upper floors in Fee and the events for STUDENTS: ON your birthday TREE SERVICE. Removals across from Union. ED 2-3212. specialty. Also trimming stump removal. Insured. Rea¬ Akers have much of the plumb- ing equipment installed, but the lower ones are still without toi¬ Problems Few, Indians Do Well which admission will be Tickets may be obtained from the MSU Union ticket office charged. or sonable. Free estimates. Gable the door of the Kiva lets, shower heads, lavatories at on the rentals. East Lansing Cycle, ARE YOU paying more than you need to for auto insurance?Call Tree Service. 484-5780. 6 There are 6,700 of them—In- nesday, he cited the great and felt that they should be concerned 1215 East Grand River. Call and other necessary equipment. evening of the performance, EXPERIENCED ENCLISH dian students in this country— growing influx of students to the with quality and not quantity. Symphonic music from the 18th 332-8303. C or see your State Farm agent teacher will correct theses, to and some get arrested, some run U.S. Today 10 per cent of all for- One problem the embassy can- t0 the 2oth century will be per- and compare prices. Ask for REFRIGERATOR, KELVINATOR include grammer and sentence away, a few become mentally de- eign students are Indian. As a not cope with is that of finances, formed by the Congress of Strings JIM RYAN, IV 5-7267 in Fran- . 6.7 cubic ft. running Exceptionally good condition, $30. Var¬ revision. Reasonable rates. 355-3023. 6 Navy Seeks ranged and one even tried burn- ing down a lab. group they are second only to Canadians, he said. Chari said this was especially true of students facing money Orchestra Thursday at 8:15 p.m. in the Auditorium. nished large corner stand. 489- APACHE STABLES. Horses and However, the great majority, difficulties and supported here a)(red Wx)>er??te}n >v)l) direct 6314. 6 un-insured motorist. Don't use the word but insure against him ponies for hire and sale. Lo¬ New Officers claims S. M. Chari of the In- CharJ Sflirf rhar at some uni- by private ft'V- tftvc ov^estra. SELLING OUT a large part of at BUBOLZ Insurance, 332- cated berw . ■ Park dian embassy, are making an ex- versities officials have ex- He also explained several em- day furniture and anti¬ and M78. Open Wednesday every ques. Phone OX 9-2662. 6 8671. C6 through Sunday. 339-8187. On Campus The mistakes of a few "do not pressed alarm at the WaylndianS Payment aids handled through MOVING- BABY Grand, upright Real Estate really reflect on the condition of have almost "monopolized places the embassy, Wallenstein will present the Indian students," he said. waiting for foreign students." He string congress musicians in a types. Belts and Button holes A u>s> Navy officer Programs Job opportunities are adver¬ ^0rdS^ayer!0bedrdo7m OKEMOS- YOU will enjoy seeing this sparkling three bedroom made. Buttons Betty, 332-2949. covered. Call team wm yisit the ^ve^ity Chari, assistant cultural at- tised in India News, a student program including the certo Grosso in A Minor, "Con¬ Op. 3, suite, etc. 1515 Columbine, E.L. campus on July 14, 15 and 16. tache (Flrst secretary) at the newspaper, he said. No. 8" by Vivaldi; the "Sere¬ 7 and large family room ranch. SOLID CHERRY nine piece din- This home offers you the most VELVATEX BEAUTY SALON The officers, who will be at the Washington embassy specializes Indians Will Buy Recently a master 1 i s t of va¬ nade in E Minor, Op. 20" by value for your dollar. Close to lobby from approximately ln the ^ , of Indian students. Edward Elgar; and the "Ru¬ cancies has also been drawn up ing room suite. Also solid $20,500. 826 S. Logan-Lansing 9 a>m. _ 4 p>m.( wm give in- manian Dances" by Bela Bartok. cherry 4-piece bedroom suite. MSU. Excellent terms. raii J lim Walter ' TU 2-4326. formation about commissioned Addressing a gathering of the Books On Ghandi and an official of the Union Pub¬ lic Service Commission will be in The orchestra will also per¬ ED 2-3888. 8 2 77 Eyery phase of modern beauty programs f0r college students Indian Student Association Wed- form "Variations on a Theme USED GAS Ranges "from Home The MSU India Club has set this country to conduct inter¬ Economics at MSU. Very good condition. 11 only. 30" and 40" T,d^hul;r,e^ *1hg:Sr;;,l administer of,,- aside $150 to buy books on the views. of Frank Bridge" by Benjamin Britten, and "Intermezzi 90-day warranty. Free Ideal for hunting party. Bob ^ Au"' M"r"8»r' ™ cer qualification tests to inter- AnnOUnCinq Gandhian philosophy to be do¬ Information on the program can Goidoniani( op. 127" by M. En- , sizes. delivery. Time payments avail¬ Forsberg. 337-7,07. DUCK 7 T^, ^lOL^V. ,oc ■ al' SatS^r CJSSStS nated to the David library. George, club president, be obtained from the Indian em- bassy, with July 28 being the rico able. Consumers Power Co., LAKE-^Cottage..Charlotte lake, boat and n j Dock on psychology. social work, coun- programs iaSt one hour: for the Spots Open reported at a recent meeting that deadline for applications. Chicago-born Wallensteln has 110 E. Michigan. IV 5-3271. seling courses and guide in the- male ground and aviation pro- R.C. Sachar, chairman of the Another aid is the scientific been a professional musician FM" SALE: 13-foot Cat-rigged j'jjjjf" $375° °r $3000-M^ sis^2780 writing,Grand E. *5jiourly. Seeme River, Lot214, grarns one-and-a-halfjmd three hours respectively. The tests /kt\A/KAR committee to present them to buy the books, will the library short- pool where students in the sci¬ ences can register before grad¬ since his the San Francisco teens when he joined Symphony as "!! sail. 20 ft. redwood mast, and LoftAME laio. LUKAUNt loung lamlly East Lansing 5-9 pm. 1318. V,u„e 7 entail no obligations, and they ™ W ¥ IXI^IX uation. a cellist. fitted trailer. Call 372-2806 aft- needed! Two bedroom hocAm«nt ble. Finished basement. Large U1- expanda- t orap WHY^AY Sional MORE? For profes- wni be given and graded oncam- er 6 pm. 6 dry cleaning, WEN- pus immediately. Auditions for announcing posi- kitchen. 489-5756. Evenings, IV DROWS. Pants, skirts, sweat- Officer programs for men and ti°ns at WKAR radio will be ^ COAT. BLACK wool taille witn 7-3145. ers, 60*. Plain dresses, suits, conducted Thursday, July 16, at mink collar. White weave cape. Like new. Size 9. 482- wool ^ 8 women include general line, sup- $1.19. 3006 Vine St., 1/2 piyt medical and dental. Engi- 7:00 p.m. in the station's studios, ranch. Two-car garage. 66' j block west of Frandor. C6 neering, law, theological and 3rd floor Auditorium, according 5002. 180' lot. $15,000. Vacant by Sep- flOT AN apartment that needs aviation programs are open to 10 program director Gordon tember. 332-8602. 15 an aesthetic touch? Art work; men only. Prospective officers Gainer, from $34.95 up. HANK'S TV, 337-7631. 8 original, effective and inexpen- should apply for a commission phone Service sive. Call 337-0741. 6 at least three months in advance LADIES' WINTER coat size 2U. One raincoat $5, handbag $1, C. NOLAN BARTOW Typing Service shoes, men's shirts, pants 50*. Rare Violins and Bows TYPING. THESES, term papers, , u . sn-majors in communications in thelr Senlor V631"* ' 485-0327. 6 —General Repairing— etc. Fast efficient service Kay are invited to audition. Appoint¬ SHETLAND PONY mare with Graduate Violin Maker Ralston, 372-1391. C ments for auditions may be made colt. Two Shetland geldings. 306 1/2 N. Washington YOUR TERM papers, reports, by calling Gainer at 355- Phone IV 2-6815. 6 6540. Barry IV 7-5697 theses and dissertations typed NORGE REFRIGERATOR, auto- A 1 /O foot o AnVtitTlNC iK mv home. Age in my home. IBM Electric. Call WKAR, with 5,000 watts Dower, matic defrost. 6 1/2 cubic feet. /■» 11 i /"» f 2 or over. Lots of experience. reaches nearly 90 percent of $100. Clean, Good Condition. References. Call 355-7988. 8 TERM PAPERS, stencils, gen- (continued from page 2) Michgan's population, plus por¬ Phone 332-2025. 6 DIAPER SERVICE, same diapers «"al typing, etc. Experienced, tions of Indiana and Ohio, and returned either yours or ours. Electric typewriter. Call 339- his accusers really believe it. is now ^ts 43rd year of ser- With our service, you may in- _J Goldwater is a man of strong vice to its listeners. Many past elude two pounds of baby clothes JOB RESUMES 100 copies, $4.00. convictions, and his belief in the WKAR student announcers have that do not fade. Diaper pail Aldinger hetna Direct Mail adver- VU Mnnfh runner tv United States Constitution is one accepted responsible positions in 'S 5 5-2213. N°rth C11PPeru ^ of these. And nowhere in it does the broadcasting industry upon Farm. Five miles East of Has- TYPING IN my it say that the government has a graduation, according to Gainer, 914 E. Gier Street home. 15 years right to tell an employer that he and the constantly developing lett. 655-1965. 8 IV 2-0864 secretarial Experience. Elec- nA.o ^ can.t hire whom he pleases. field is continually seeking ex- trie typewriters. IV 7-0619. GAS RANGE 40" Grand, four THESIS PRINTED ,s ^ ^ say ^ is perienced personnel, burner, separate broiler. Phone Rapid Service TYPING IN my home. Shirley right for a factory owner to re¬ IV 2-9819. 6 Drafting Supplies, Decker, 2654 Melville, E.L. fuse to hire Negro help. XEROX COPIES Phone 332-0721. . Mobile Homes He merely voted the way he did 47' x '8*. Two bedroom mobile CAPITAL CITY BLUEPRINT ANN BROWN typist and multilith because he did not think that BOOK 221 South Grand home. Carpeting, Youngstown kitchen. Awning. Beautiful con¬ Lansing, 482-5431 or 482-5038 dition. Must see to Because of his'stand, the cry appreciate. EXPERT REPAIRING of Violins, has arisen that he is anti-Negro. $2,650. 337-0731. 7 violas and cellos. Bows re- Not so. He has been quoted as rOyCraPT bELUxfe. 8' x 36\ EDlE STARR, TYPIST. Theses, haired. Rare and new instru¬ saying he is "unalterably op¬ 1958 Model. One bedroom. One dissertations, term papers, ments. Bows for sale reason¬ posed" to racial segregation and owner. Parked at Trailer Haven. general typing. Experienced. able. LOUIS VIOLIN SHOP, 1301 has proved it by taking a large To see call 487-5621. 8 IBM Electric. OR 7-8232. C Taft. IV 4-7248. part in the desegregation of many [il TERM PAPERS, theses, exper- facilities in his home state of tioned. H.D.A. approved. TV. lenced. IBM electric. Marianne Arizona. Kitchenettes, Harrington, 372-3280. So instead of it becoming a 7113 E. Saginaw., East Lansing. rYPING. TERM papers, theses, question of whether or not his 7 stand on civil rights is correct, FE 9-8864. stencils, etc. Experienced. 332- TV RENTALS for students. Eco- 6855. 19 it is really a question of strict SALE nomical rates by the term or loose interpretation of the month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT¬ trie typewriter. Call Shirley Constitution.Goldwater ALS. 484-9263. 6 Mense, 339^2351. certainly dares to be different, but I hon¬ DIAPER SERVICE, three types of diapers to choose from. Bulk Wanted estly believe that this is the diff¬ erence that will get the United wash for cleaner, whiter dia¬ FAMILY WITH nine child, t THIS uJHOLE BASEBALL TrliNS of the rut it is in and fluff dried and folded. Use would like four or five bedroom OJASVOUR lD£Af I'LL SUE YOU, pers, halt the slow journey toward in¬ AND I'LL SUE EVEMOME yours or rent ours. Containers home by September 1. 482- creased socialism. furnished. No deposit 25 years 9083. 6 C0HHECTED UlTM BASEBALl! experience. By-Lo Diaper Ser¬ WANTED, HUNGRY People to try vice. 1010 E. Michigan. IV 2- our delicious Fresh baked ft AND UP 0421. C goods. We also specialize in PAR-MOR Driving GOLF Course Range. Regulation and beautifully decorated cakes for all occasions. KWAST BAKER¬ Scranton Par-3 Course. Illuminated IES, Brookfield Plaza at Haga- dorn and Grand River. 8 (continued from page 2) Driving Range. Club rentals. Art Prior- Owner and Pro. 2591 "I'LL BUY anything of value." •ned respect from the large ILL SJE Th£ NATIONAL LEA6JE, the American league and A8NER oci/BLEDAVi East 2-3432. M-78. East Lansing. ED £CH6 FARMS kiding iitable.^ ,5-4391. 11 WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE. 509 E. Michigan. IV . ~ moderate spectrum of which i may the party form the nucleus of campaign organization in 1968. HEW mus ADDED DAILY Open evenings and Saturday and WANTED: FOURTH man for new If he wanted to try for the nom- 1^7 Sunday. Corner U.S. 27, Round two bedroom apartment, begin- in another four years, Lake Road. ED 2-5566. 6 ning Fall term. Phone 337-1466. Scranton would undoubtedly have —————— " excellent chance. STUDENT TV Rentals. New 19" portable, $9 per month. 21" HOUSE OR large apartment for Unless the political situation GIBSON'S table models, $8 per month. three I"en over 21» starting Fall changes radicany between row 17" table models, $7 per month. S® 10 campus. Dick, ^ November, Goldwater will All sets guaranteed. No service *32-<>iB76. ^ ' bear thg stlgma of a resounding ILL SUE 0ABeRJTH delivery charges. Call Nejac _GRAU «a or C ; defeat. Nixon will look like more TV COBB AND „ (OlLLARD MULLIN! |'ii/itui/jD TV Rentals, IV CAHTAL <^ITV Aviatic offers 2-0624.C Science teacher. Call ^ g ^ ^ ^ while thC political impact of Rockefeller s (MULIWT? flight training in Piper Colts. A USED air conditioner, Good condition. Call 353-1650 j^ew york divorce may have decreased, the ^ FAA approved. Call IV 9-5000. io 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 19 most 60 by Painting by two for Michigan's Gov. Romney. governor will be al¬ 1968.The same is true BOOKSTORE Dressmaking. Children's cloth¬ college students, experienced. And that leaves William W. Corner of Evergreen and W. Ormi H-iver ing. Low cost. 1406 D Spartan Reasonable rates. Call ED 2- Scranton, who may well returnt< Village. 355-0795. 8 6336. IP fight another day. 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, July 14, 1964 DOUBLE ^ STAMPS America's No. 1 Stamp, S&H Green Stamps? National's U.S. Choice, Corn Fed Beef Value Way Trimmed, Full Cut, Bone-in! Round Pan-Ready, Fully Seasoned. Cured B«ef Steak Breakfast National's Cook-Out Corner Boneless, National's U.S. Choice, Com Fed Salvage Sirloin National's U.S. Tip Steaks Choice, Corn Fed Beef, . Ib- 98 Pon-reody, Lean Cube Steaks . Ib 98* U.S. Choie, Corn Fed, Rump or Rotisserie >»« 98 3U. | " " sausage today o» thi Boneless Roasts lb- low P,ic«; Extra Lean Beef, Notional « Always Freshly Ground ^ ,ou S Breokfast Ground Chuck . . . ,b- 09 Top Taste, Sliced Lunch Meats For Your Cookout, U.S. Choice, Corn Fed Beef eg Bologna Boneless Club Steak ,b- 1 Pickle fir Pimento J ®*z. No Coupon - No Limit! U.S. Choice Corn Fed, New York Mgfl Dutch Loaf or J ■ ^9** Olive Loaf Strip Steaks . . ib- $1 mmmmmmm. mrnm Fully Cooked, Hickory Smoked, Select Center Cut So Fresh, Fast Frozen, Pan Ready Booth's Famous Frozen Ham Steaks ... ,b 79' Haddock Fillets Breaded Shrimp Natco, Grade A, Fresh Assorted Delicious Flavors, Top Treat Large, Large Eggs Fresh Eggs Beverages 39 . . . the breakfast ing drink wall- chilled time! 6h39< favorite! Also any A variety of de¬ "must" for Pol licious flavors . . . ■ real treat for the kids . . . hove Fill WITH THIS COUPON plenty. 60 EXTRA £H. STAMPS Witts the Purchase of 3 Lbs. or More ALL-BEEF HAMBURGER Redeem This Coupon at National Food Stores. ' upon «»plras Saturday, July 1ST Star-Kist Chunk Style, Light Meat Hillside, Halves or Slices, Yellow Cling FMI WITH THIS COUPON Tuna Fish Peaches 50 EXTRA £H. STAMPS With tho Purchase of HEAVY DUTY FOIL lasy Life California Yellow Redeem This Coupon at National Pood Stores. Clings, in Heavy n Ixpires Saturday, July tlth. 4«,,„ J | oo 4No"lvi Si Syrup. A refresh¬ ing salad with FRII WITH THIS COUPON Cans ■ Cottage Cheese, or a dessert with Cans ■ Ice Cream! 50 EXTRA STAMPS i With the Purchase af 1—10-ot. Jars of Top Treat | ICE CREAM TOPPING , Redeem This Coupon at National F Top Taste, Creamy Rich For Salads Salad Dressing 45( Morton House, Oven Baked in Tomato Sauce FRII WITH THIS COUPON - 50 EXTRA "" STAMPS Pork & Beans With tho Purchase, of an l-oi. Can af Natco BLACK PEPPER California White Seedless Rich in Flavor, Oven-Baked in Redeem This Coupon at National F Tomato Sauce, 4 s85( full of big chunks of Pork! Grapes Try these beam With the Purchase of 1 — U-ei. Pkgs. af American Beauty ELBO RON I Redeem This Coupon at National Food Stora: Coupon l»plr>» I """■ FRII WITH THIS COUPON stM c Tidbits, Chunks or Crushed, Dole Hawaiian 50 EXTRA STAMPS 29 With tha Purchase v GUM DROPS or MIXED NUTS Pineapple ■ cool, refresh¬ ing salad with Dole Redeem This Coupon at National Food Store FRII WITH THIS COUPON stH Ib. Pineapple and Cot¬ 50 EXTRA STAMPS Home Grown, Fresh and Crisp Red Radishes , 2 bunches 19 All Dogs Love Champ tage Cheese, or gar¬ nish your ham with 5**1 With deem This tha Pure ha so of VITALIS Any Sisa Coupon at National Food Stores. Coupon Ixpires Saturday, July ltth. FRII WITH THIS COUPON Fresh, Mild & Sweet, Crisp, Tender 50 EXTRA I'J Green Onions . 2 bunefce* 19* Champ Dog Food 6- 49 With tha Purchase of Any GULF INSECTICIDE Orchard Fresh Tasty Strawberry Preserves 2 11, '3 Pj Strawberries Orchard Fresh, Frozen 3 10-oz. Pkgs. 89« Cliffchar Slow Burning Deal Pack, Reg. 03c Size, Toothpaste v Top Taste, Low-Calorie, Refreshing Flavor •apple, Pineapple-Orange, 59l 65 inaappla-Grapafruit Colgate Dental Cream . w? Instant Milk Make Delicious Summer Salads with . . . Frozen Juices 2 49c Charcoal Briquets Deal Pock, Reg. $1.00 Size, Luxurious Shampoo Mm mm 4^ G&W, Oven-Ready, Frozen large # g 29< 49c Prell Liquid Reg. $1.00 Size, Convenient Roll-On Bottle # # Deodorant ■m VI - Creamettes ^"11 on(* Ser*« a Salad or . . « Dessert, Dole 29' Cheese Pizza Always Fresh and Crisp at National, Weston . . . 20 89' Ban Roll-on . . 75 ,.. Fruit Cocktail Vanilla Wafers . 29( Vita Boy Potato Chips 29C National Food Store 305 H. Cfppert West of Frandor IV 9-7074