Inside Weather MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Food Stores new modern Fair and warmer today with the high near 90. Friday's building, p. 4; Swimmers STATE forecast calls for continued make big splash, p. 5; Much warm weather and a chance Ado About Nothing, p. 9; Fine Arts Festival, p. 6. UNIVERSITY of afternoon thundershowers. Vol. 55, Number 169 Thursday, July 16, 1964 East Lansing, Michigan GOP Shrugs Off Romney Planks Delegates . Dress Wp J Bv HUGH J e LEACH Wf Writpr s OIOTI "rl,er men 10 wear leather shoes of a type "acceptable to present-day standards," socks at all times, Regulations resented a change toward class lems in this area, Appleton said, dress regulations. One of the because some faculty members gripes about do not enforce class dress regu- Revamped Stay Solid For Barry The men's dress regulation gny dress 0r wash-and-wear the old regulations was that men lations. Appleton also said he thought controversy which raged over pants exclusive of denims, Levis, often had to change clothes be- the better part of winter and Bermudas, fatigues, knickers or fore dining because class dress i program of social education Is iYo Repudiation spring terms has been resolved, beachcombers and any conven- regulations and meal regulations needed, but added that the stu¬ On the recommendation of dents themselves must favor the Association, the tional dress or sport shirt, pro- (continued For Extremism Men's Halls viding it has acollar and sleeves. on page 7) Faculty Committee on Student Corduroy pants may be worn Affairs approved the proposed onl^^ith a matching coat, relaxing of men's evening meal p|Hhuiy men were required Registrar Hard Pressed dress regulations which govern ^^J^K-egs shirts and dress men in residence halls. paAts Wevening meals on week- Gov. George Romney went The new regulations call for days. >vi down to defeat in the Republican tie The Sunday dress, dress shirt, slacks, and suit or sport coat and will remain the same. Final Check Sees platform fight Tuesday along with all the other moderate and liber¬ al forces in the party. Group To The dress regulation contro¬ Romney offered two amend¬ Degrees Certified versy originated early winter ments on extremism and civil term in Emmons Hall when Mike rights. They were designed as Smith, Ithaca senior, asked Em¬ Present mons President Thom Guthrie, Watsontown> Pa., Junior, topre- Editor's Note: This is the diploma to see if he really grad¬ a compromise between the plat • form which was adopted un¬ conclusion of a two-part ser- uated. changed and the stronger planks sent the suggestion to MHA. THE FINE ART OF ART •• With concerts, folksingers and a ;xhibits all featured attractions civil rights, extremism and Only three persons are em¬ on Bias Facts on MHA voted down the this and three more occasions proposal By SUSAN J. FILSON ployed to check on the degrees, and a student's final transcript of the nearly c o m p I e t e d Fine Arts Festival, the Univei choice of cultural activities to attend. y resident and visitor has hada Photo by Ken Roberts civilian control tary which over supporters the mili¬ of Gov. A community education proj- before referring it to a commit- State News Staff Writer cannot be sent out until his de¬ William Scranton attempted to — designed6 to "present the tee for study. Th» rnmmirtPP ........ decided that the The Registrar's Office i gree is certified. The first Romney amendment facts about racial integration" J**^ ® 1n(!Ljj . department of the University Fine Arts Festival Offers "This is a problem faced by is deplored extremism of both the ■Ched^ed for full-scale op- P P' eration this iali. ^ r # t which was which ofseriously ture nearly affects student. every the fu- every registrar's office," King . student is applying right and the left without naming East The project sponsored Lansing Human Relations by the ^ subse_ While a student may complete " graduate school, most'lnst^ any specific groups. The Scranton amendment had singled out the his academic career at MSU with- tuions will accept him provision- y PP ved> Concert, Lute Recital, Films tl Commission, has attracted ap- q John Birch Society, Ku KluxKlan associate di- out anv direct contact with the any until his transcript is sent." Droximatelv 98 volunteers so far. james Appieion, associate ai r)pon of Sniri<,nrs nffiep or thp 3 and American Communist Party ..u. .....wo. However, some students with for criticism. The Romney amendment re¬ the commission, said the volun¬ a'raUv certainly need the services of the P00r academic records depend The fingl dfly.g program chestra win climax the Festival cation" at 10 a.m., in the MSU teer group has already organized the committee seemed pudiated extremist groups who • tfcis summer. Berlo. who heads -"-H" toward the need for sympathetic " The office, headed by Horace for admission to graduate schcW. of Michigan State University's activities at 8: 15 p.m. in the music building plne Arts festival, today, fea- University Auditor] auditorium. Thursday's activities "attempt to infiltrate the party the communications department, ch*"Se' C. King, is responsible for keep- "There Isn't much ^our ^office a recitai of lute music, Noted conductor Alfred conclude the formal portion of and attach themselves to Its There was, however, consider- .hie i"H or.Mont was elected chairman at the July the correla¬ l the 'academic records of the can do for this klnd of student," filmSj fllms> a lecture and a sym¬ Wallenstein will direct the 100- the Fine Arts Festival, other at- candidates." meeting of the human relations 81)16 discussion tion between men's and women's e student body, past andpre- King said. "However — phony concert. member string congress orches¬ tractions will be offered during The Congress of Strings Or- the rest of the week. he said, (continued on page 7) tra in a performance of sym¬ The main task of the registrar phonic works by Vivaldi, Elgar, en to positions of leadership in discussion concerning is to keep the records straight Bartok, Britten and Bossi. the Republican Pary." committee, said the group would the need for a soclal education and transmit them to any other "We cannot bring America the welcome student help. program. The c t is open to the pub- ing" will be presented at 8:30 spiritual and moral rebirth it "We would only be concerned that there be some continuity ' tee One of the reasons the com approved s'aid. Appleton said, the cha university or employer upon re¬ quest of a student. When something goes wrong at 'Feeding Of Mind' New York performer Stanley p.m. nightly through Saturday in Demonstration Hall. The MSU needs unless we recognize these modern extremists for what they student volunteers," she was that it r«p- . it co*sts Buetens will present a recital of Theati Summer Circle presen- are>- Romney said. "The strong- i student will be here for several years, or if he lives in both the student and the Univer¬ sity untold time, trouble and ex- Alumni Study Goal seldom-heard music for the lute and orpharion, at 4 p.m. in the eatures Mary Finucan, Joy McConnochie, Jerry Ellen est personality on earth can't deal with America's problems the City of East Lansing, we of Erickson Hall. His pro- Buben, C. David Colson and without correct principles." would be very glad for the help." Voucher Head If a transcript of grades is ern Concern for man to cope equipping the mod¬ with the chal¬ new art content is in modern being discussed by literary gram wjl, lnclude by Richard Mercer in the principal roles. He said the GOP must not The volunteers will be asked not sent out on time, a student tampion, Dowland and Morley, recognize those whose primary lenges of space-age society is Theodore B. Strandness, chair- present facts about discrimi¬ gS we„ as number of anony. the Elizabethan allegiance lies with outside mi- Loren for to Tickets nation in the and neighbors. city to their friends Wight may or lose entrance a chance for a job to another univer¬ reflected in the Alumni Vaca¬ tion-Study program offered at man of the department of Amer- ican Thought and Language, under mQUS Elizabethan ballads, comedy may be purchased from the MSU Department of Speech. nority groups, "We cannot ignore the tactics sity. the title of "The Modern Writ¬ Kellogg Center this week. They will help prepare neigh¬ borhoods for integration and wel¬ Dies At 43 Last year the registrar's of¬ fice mailed out more than 35,000 Titled "The Care and Feeding 's Search for Values: An Ex¬ visual and plastic arts will be A Foreign Film series motion picture, "Lust for Life,' of those who condemn others the basis of guilt by association. on non-whites who of the Mind," the week-long pro- aminatlon of a Common Theme And Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower come are moving Loren Wight, supervisor of transcripts for students. A $1 presented in Kresge Art Center, scheduled for Friday and Satur- leighborhood. Another the voucher audit division of fee is required for each trans- gram features lectures by four in Contemporary Literature." function of the volunteers maybe Michigan State professors. the University Business Office, cript, which adds up if a student A total of 48 graduates and (continued on page 3) to aid realtors who are involved died Tuesday. is applying to several graduate spouses of graduates are cur- minority Wight, 43, has been active in schools. group members, helping student organizations "This fee is necessary to de- rently taking courses under the Charles F. Wrigley professor psychology and director of A civil rights section may also be set up in the public library with their accounts for many fray the cost of processing," Droeram The dean of the College of Arts the Computer Institute for Social High way Brings Relocation yeai ;. He came to the Univer- King said. "We aren't making any Science Research, is covering. which will deal with human rela¬ n Mar.h, 1947. money on it." James B. McKee, professor of Council Says No To tions problems, January, 1948, until The $1 fee also cuts dowi Several MSU faculty members have already Joined the volun¬ teer committee. Among them are December, 1962, Wight served as Club. of the Faculty Men's the number of students who might needlessly bother the r office with requests for trans¬ lng sociology, is heading a discus- Lansing City Council Monday By 2 of 6-0, the Council Survey size of family, income, Benjamin B. Hickok, professor Cause of death was given as a cripts, King said. turned down the plan which would whether residents owned or of American Thought and Lan¬ cerebral hemorrhage. rejected a proposed survey de¬ have seen the University's Insti- rented and whether they wanted A mammoth task which the ica's national identity in view jn Western man the hope for t signed to assist in the relocation guage; Milton Rokeach, professor The body was taken to Gors- tute for Community Development to buy or rent elsewhere when registrar's office faces every of the League of Nations, the world of r and liberty. His of families living in the future of psychology; Charles Press, line-Runciman Funeral Home entitled "Conflict path of she 1-496 expressway conduct an intensive examination moving time came. associate professor of political year is the certifying-of degrees. ir.g of World War II and the lectures ( Lansing. of the problem through inter¬ This was backed by local real¬ A student's record must be diplomatic revolution after 1945. American Society: Is An Ethic with charges it had been "tor- .science; and T. B. Strandness, The funeral will be held Fri- views and the checked before he receives his The quest for new form and 0f Moderation Possible?" pedoed" by the NAACP. subsequent com¬ tors and the Lansing Chamber chairman of the ATL department. piling of data. of Commerce. The statement leading to the But in addition to this, Insti¬ "torpedo" charge was made last tute director Duane Gibson said, week by the University's intention was to Flying Grad Wag little village and heads back for Lansing At frowned that on time the the spokesman planned survey, saying that the speed-up of high¬ delve into the move where will special effect the have on the aged, residents work, what schools children attend, what Editor's Note: The follow, if not more than any other unit to us, but on the whole most folks here do the coast the mountains diminish way appraisal dates will make recreation facilities are present¬ over here. The flying is tight not worry or hurry ing letter on South Viet about anything. and there is a stretch of about part of the survey meaningless. ly used, and the nature of neigh¬ and one has to be on the alert Nam was written by 1/Lt. 10 to 25 miles of rice paddies He added that "the attempt borhood loyalties. at all times as the Viet Cong Larry Walker, a 1962 Uni¬ who are scattered all through The people that I enjoy the and then another small moun¬ of real estate interests and the Lundberg said he felt as versity graduate. A former S. Viet Nam do not need an most over here are the folks tain range that ends in the South local Chamber of Commerce to though "we had them (the Coun¬ State News staffer and vice- that live back in the little moun¬ China Sea. All along this sea is dictate the items to be included cil) sold on it" when the NAACP excuse to fire at you from the in the survey and its scope" released its statement last week. president of Lambda Alpha ground. I've been fired at 8 tain villages. They are always a beautiful sandy beach with sand implied that the data obtained He estimated that at least 50 Chi, Walker is now a U.S. times so far that I know of, but happy to see us and friendly dunes stretching back to the and very eager to learn. When mountains for about three or four might be used to maintain racial per cent of the answers on any Army helicopter pilot sto- have yet to take any hits in my we fly Into one of these remote miles. There are several old segregation. survey questionnaire would have tioned at Qui Nhen, South aircraft, let alone my crew. Our resort areas further north from been Negroesl Viet Nam. quarters are constructed of wood places it is actually like Negroes were advis«^_not to us and one to the south about answer the proposed quCTtion- The massive relocation was with corrugated asbestos ceiling. "dropping into" a little coia=. Have been here in Viet Nam We call them "hooches." One munity a century or so ago. Most 90 miles. These are pretty much seen by Lundberg as an oppor¬ almost two months now with about of the adults teeth are turned deserted since the French have Initially the Institute had been tunity to make Lansing more might think of them as he would black from chewing a plant root left, but you can still see the requested to submit plans for the integrated. 10 to go. The weather is getting a summer camp or the like and The findings, according to Gib¬ hotter every day, which I thought our mess hall, in the center of called Bettle Nut. They are rather influence that country has left proposed survey by the Lansing shy but the little kids all run to on these cities and all of Viet Human Relations Committee. son, would have been available was impossible, and the humidity these hooches, is in a set-up meet our chopper yelling, Nam for that matter. Hugo Lundberg Jr. of the Hu¬ to those agencies aiding direct¬ is worse. When I'm at my home similar to the Brody group. There "Harlo" and "Okay" which they man Relations Committee also ly in the relocation. They would duty station . (Qui Nhen which is is plenty of wild game around with also have been of unique use to on the South China Sea about 250 roaches up to three and four have picked up from us on pre¬ put the blame on the NAACP, vious trips. These people, called saying it was "not willing to other areas facing a similar miles north of Saigon) we get a inches long and rats that weigh Montegards, really seem to NAACP Meets cooperate with various business problem, he said. little breeze. We only spend about three pounds. groups in developing the ques- He said the consequences of 10 days a month there though as Most of the local people in appreciate our presence and what we are doing to help them or- The campus chapter of the such investigation would be signi¬ of the time we are flying . the rest this area give the Impression NAACP will meet tonight at 84PQ This had been the main qoint ficant for local school construe - eanlzp. at^inst th£ VieLCone,and bring up their standards ofiivfng. p.18. in room n oi ir~ Onion, of contention among the parties "^ion, parks ancf recreation5 The flying here is good and War, '{and it js jUSl that) that Further consideration wm ue involved. planning and certain public and plentiful and there is lots of is going on around them. Some, given to the East Lansing housing The Institute's scheme would action. My particular unit, the of the soldiers have a little situation. have sought information pertain- (continued on page 3) 117th Aviation Co. flies as much spirit and this is encouraging 1/Lt. Larry Walker 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, July 16, 1964^ Letters To The Editor 'Clear Choice,' But Goldwater Stan Who Needs It? To the Editor: Mr. another Goldwater matter is) to be and a quite front¬ raised the expectations of many, as in Hungary, and increased I find myself in great dis¬ line doughboy. It seems that very tensions. Isn't it time we started The conservative - dominated platform agreement with Mr. Leach. few generals get killed in battle a new policy and initiated a re¬ First, I think it is absurd to although they do have the dan¬ duction in tension instead of caus¬ committee of the Republican Party has writ¬ say many people may vote gerous job of moving pins (im¬ ing more tension? ten a set of planks strongly influenced by against Goldwater because they personal symbols for very per¬ Sixth, I find Goldwater's rea¬ are afraid he is right. The logic sonal humans) around on a map. sons for voting against the civil the fact that Senator Goldwater is to be the escapes me here. Personally I Third, I am not sure that rights bill ludicrously docttin- party's nominee. The platform, attacked by am very fearful of the Senator's "most people" advocate supply¬ naire, specifically his connect¬ "senatorial" solutions which ing NATO forces with nuclear ing the enforcement of the bil^ the party's large moderate faction, con¬ tend to be oversimplified and weapons, especially giving such with the coming of a super police demns policies of the Kennedy-Johnson ad¬ exhibit an incomplete and inad¬ commanders as De Gaulle great¬ state. True, he has supported ministrations and signals a significant turn¬ equate knowledge of foreign er independence of decision as past civil-rights measures, but policy and world realities. to their use (an addition you fail these bills were meaningless; ing away from the path of moderation which Second, although "most to mention). Would you please the present bill has some teeth the party has followed. people" might agree that the cite your sources for these in it. Really, can we rely upon Berlin wall, "should come "most people" statistics sir, states having governors like down," the mere espousal does or are these people just Paul Johnson and George Wallace It remains a question of how many Ameri¬ not do the implementing. In Goldwaterites? to insure equal rights? in favor of the other words, the mere agree¬ Fourth, many adherents to the In summary, and not in dis¬ cans are platform's strong re- ment on the desirability of hav¬ test ban were skeptical, but they respect, I honestly think the jectionofthe foreign and domestic stances of ing the wall come down does not thought this was at least a step Goldwater organization could uti¬ the current administration, and how many are get it down and does not mean toward saneness. lize the services of Mr. Leach that the American people want Fifth, I think the country has much better than a college news¬ just riding along with the Goldwater band¬ to risk their lives to tear it down. had its fill of "brinkmanship" paper. wagon, even when it swerves off the road onto It is one thing to be a general from the days of John Foster in the reserves (as I believe Dulles. This policy cruelly Harold Shelton the right shoulder. It is not likely that many Americans are anxious to try the aggressive policies Gold- water and his platform propose in Viet Nam, Arab States Parallel U.S. Ideak Cuba and Berlin, or how many really want to To the Editor: ments in the Arab World are 2. The U. S. A. supporting return to the days of states' rights taking larger and more important to some of the traditional regimes Not the U. S. A. than their equiva¬ and colonial countries in the precedence over federal action. Not many are only are there no basic differences between American lent in any other-non-Arab part Arab World disappoints the Arabs so dedicated to personal interpretations of of the Middle East. who expect interests and Arab Nationalism, the support of the free The trend towards harmonious the Constitution that they would be willing to there is also a basic necessity countries. for future Arab - American Co¬ Arab - American relations which 3. As a vital force represent¬ forego the necessity for federal civil rights operation. At present, there are is sustained by mutual interests ing the Arab identity, Arab Na¬ in certain ^action because it is not specifically written more American economic inter¬ areas, common pur¬ tionalism seeks to mould a re¬ ests in the Arab World than ever pose in others, and continued ef¬ generated, progressive and lib¬ into the 175-year-old document. forts on the part of the govern- before. American capital invest- eral society capable of meeting The senator himself is concerned is now serious¬ the challenges of modern life and now sitting back and ly threatened by the present con¬ contributing to the safe7 counting his impressive delegate strength, sistent anti-Arab campaign con¬ guarding of world peace and uni¬ and is doing and saying little that would of¬ ducted by the Israeli-Zionist versal human betterment. Complex and by colonial British 4. In fend anyone. But the damage is done. seeking to promote their The platform will provide a choice, if per¬ TATE NEWS interests. The Arab harmonious enhanced relations - American could by considering these be selfish and Zionists narrow act as purposes, the if the only way haps somewhat less clear than Goldwater four principles: they could preserve their posi¬ Letters should be tion is by creating an people might have wanted. And even though not longer 1. The Arab people throughout atmosphere than 300 in which the U.S. would words, and should be Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association, the Arab homeland have been and have no there may be thousands and eventually mil¬ typed double spaced' if possible. Associated friends in the Middle East except Collegiate Press Association, Michigan Press Association. continue to be basically united in lions enthusiastic of Goldwater's personal Names and addresses should also Published by the students of Michigan State University. Issued on Tuesdays and Thurs¬ their aspirations and objectives. Israel, thereby forcing a reliance be included. No unsigned letters and a relationship which the days during summer term. Whatever differences may arise logic qualifications, it is doubtful they will be so will be printed, but names may Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. from time to time, in their re¬ of facts and interests so clearly be withheld if feel there is Editorial and business offices contradicts. ready to support the rash and occasionally we at 341 Student Services Building, Michigan State Uni¬ lations ought not to overshadow reason. versity, East Lansing, Michigan. Gamal El-Ashhab naive proposals his friends on the platform this fact. Summer term staff: The State News reserves the committee have provided as the voice of the Editor John Van Gieson Republican Party. right to edit letters to fit space requirements. Advertising Manager Sports Editor. . . . Arthur Langer Richard Schwartz Poor Rackets Reporters To the Editi MSU that the students cannot ge^ Oyars Balcers, Barb a dozen good rackets and birds Bradley, Sue Filson, Hugh Leach, Mike Kindman, Dave Stewart Asst. Adv. Mgr Ken Hoffman I have been hesitating to write which are not too expensive in Advertising steadily de¬ the market. I come from a so- Circulation Manager this letter about the Everest .Bill Marshall teriorating standard of badmin¬ called underdeveloped country ton equipment supplied in the and still as a boy of 10 1 used !^^Frondor Store Hours 9 o.m. to 9 p.m., Monday^hrTTTi^ia7rTTSatTrdoy"TTiT7"jKnr"^ Men's IM Building. equipment (discarded by regu¬ WANTED Since the birds were of very lar players) which was far su¬ Classics poor quality, I and my friends perior to any I have seen in began to purchase our own sup¬ MSU. And with all this one of plies since the beginning of the supervisors had guts (the FOR Holden-Reid spring term. The rackets so far rackets incidentally have poor were at least tolerable. But for the past one month both the interchanging guts I) last year to accuse me of my racket of Stereo-Monaural rackets and the birds are of poor quality with MSU racket of such a poor quality that they good quality! THE 1964 beggar description. If things don't improve, I and The number of persons play¬ my friends intend to use these ing badminton has steadily in¬ rackets to catch butterflies! Clearance creased and it is shame for S. A. a f^impally Welcome Week $1.98 Welcome Counseling Clinic Students From . . . 323 E. Grand River eve°nTgs CAMPUS We age C the will ^horough cover¬ o m m of the furnish unity advertisers MSU for T Dinner For Two. . . Sale BOOK An M.S.U. tradition of service for that participated in this edition. For The Price Of One Save Up to 30% & more over two decades. Over 9,000 copies Men's And Boy's of this edition will be mailed to the Suits, Sportswear, incoming Fresh¬ Fall Term Books men and Transfer Furnishings Students three And Book Lists weeks before Bostonian Shoes they arrive at Michi¬ Now Available At Sport Coats And Slacks gan State. E. Lansing's Department Store An additional For Students - Where East 31,000 copies will be distributed Filet Mignon • Chicken • Shrimp on Lansing and MSU Meet campus, Registration. during Wondering where to go Friday Evening? May we suggest dinner for TWO. .she'll be delighted HOLDEN REID CAMPUS with your taste. CALL "Famous Brands for Dad & Lad" FRANDOR CENTER US TODAY 355-8255 11 a.m.-2 a.m. RESTAURANT Closed Sun. BOOKSTORE ACROSS FROM THE UNION BLDG. Thursday, July 16, 1964 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Knapp's Open Saturday □□□ □□□ anon Romney Proposals Afternoon for your □□□□b aonnnn (continued from page 1) Convenience □a□□ ann ana has been the target of these tac- dential control over nuclear wea- □ssdiibq □□□□ nta qbd □□□ □an □□□ □□ Eisenhower has been described All of the propo»"iits of the amendments were greeted by loud So. Carolina 32 Mist □OBB Bandana by the head of the John Birch So¬ boos which the convention chair¬ 33 Hooter 11. Slvlish ciety as a "dedicated, conscious man made little effort to control. 34. Lobster 13. Bolivian agent of the communist conspir¬ The Scranton forces also sup¬ Indian IDB acy." ported all of the Romney propos- 14. Of current □a "Let us replace organized ef¬ forts at character assassination In his plea to the convention, 15. Matgrass 44 Food fish with organized efforts to esteem he said his amendments weretiot 16. Warmth 47 Alpine goat our brothers as ourselves," offered t > aid anyparticularcan¬ 17 Riffraff 48 Work out Romney said. didate. Go Id water supporters 18. Poetic mus 7. Jap Both the Romney and Scranton said the amendments were de¬ 22. Young fellow amendments were defeated by a signed to make the platform 8. I'ierced 25. Sunken 2-1 majority, which accurately "embarrasssing and unaccept¬ DOWN indicated Sen. Barry Goldwater's able" to the Arizona Senator. pronoun 28 Ireland 1 Vow 10 Finis delegate support. It is the most conservative Re¬ JAMES DENNISON 29 Sheep 2. Ice mass Other amendments which were publican platform in two decades, Very rcsiv defeated Included: and it repudiates manyproposals 4 T" 6 T~ 6 9 IT 1. A Romney proposal that which were included in the 1960 Denison jr 2 3 TT 14 20 Respond First-rate state and local government be platform. a 11 n 21 Become encouraged to take more initia¬ tive in guaranteeing equal rights Romney said he could not sup¬ Named PR w 75T 171 7E~ 2,i 24 lie Fir "obliged tree for all citizens. 2. A Scranton civil rights pro¬ port it without any amendments. He has also not said whether he will support Goldwater in the posal which pledged the federal fall election. President w 19 ZO 21 IT 23 2* 26 leamster's government to greater action in The possibility that Romney guaranteeing minority groups the 1 W IT James H. Denison, assistant to .the president and director of uni¬ pr 25 26 27 jr % 1 JT 27 So-called 35. I'ert. to right to vote, equal protection may disassociate himself from under the law, equal access to the national ticket looms large. versity relations, has been in¬ n 17 inlde public accommodations, inte¬ If he does, it could mean the grated schools and equal employ¬ end of any national political am¬ stalled as president of the Amer¬ ican College Public Relations As¬ r is IT 35- P t'l Adjoin Herb genus ment opportunities. 3. A Scranton proposal which bitions. If he doesn't, it could mean a sociation. The association has nearly vmmMwmmmk 44 45 46 41 Stalk 42. Relative Affirmed GOP support of presi¬ defeat in Michigan this fall. 3,000 members representing about 1,000 institutions and or¬ [42 43 L 43 C. Amer ganizations throughout theUnited Ip7~ is! W S0~ TT 44 45 Cutting SUMMER REFRESHERS States and in seven foreign coun¬ tries. pr L Denison served as president¬ 46 Conducted • Businessman's Lunch elect of the association during the past year and as a member of its Board of Trustees for the past three years. • Cottage Cheese Salads The board's executive commit¬ tee will meet here in Since October. joining the faculty in • Chef Salads •1947, Denison has been active in University information groups • Other Summer Delights and in community activities. He has been chairman of the In¬ formation Committee of the All items above American Association of Land- Grant Colleges and StateUniver- sities and chairman of the Joint Office of Institutional Research. He is chairman of the East Lansing Planning Commission and has served on ing Greater Lans¬ and Michigan United Fund 95* committees. He is a ident of the former pres¬ \CU Men's Club, a 2820 E. Grand Rive Near Frandor two of Europe in the Fall member of Sigma Delta Chi Phone IV 7-3761 journalism fraternity and the Michigan Public Relations As¬ sociation. most pop ' Before coming to MSU, Denison was a reporter, city when travel agents travel editor, Lansing correspondent, telegraph editor and news editor for the Detroit Free Press, 1931— 40; director of information for the Michigan War Council, 1941- costsf and *!deoI Find out (or weather. yourself by s style# fo 43; and administrative assistant to Governor Harry F. Kelly, COLLEGE TRAVEL OFFICE x now and 1945-47. 130 W. Grand River Survey (continued from page 1) to school private agencies, such as dealing with welfare. This extension of the those survey's SUMMER scope met with disapproval from the realtors and Commerce. In the Chamber of discussing the Institute's 16 OUNCE WHITE SALE Majestic blouse in basic round collared Dacron* polyester role in the negotiations over the Roll Sleeves. White, BRECK SHAMPOO and cotton. survey, Gibson stressed that it was only acting the part of a pastels and dark tones. Sizes client responding to what the 30-38. Human Relations Committee had asked for. He suggested that lacking Uni¬ Normal—Dry versity assistance, a group of "Nothing Blouse" in pink, volunteers might obtain the in¬ formation the situation apparent¬ only white or blue. Long sleeves, ly deserves. Gibson said that the i960 cen¬ jewel neck. Right for wear with sus showed that in this area where an estimated 700 homes are af¬ fected, 35 per cent dents were of the resi¬ Negro, in noting this, 88t with this coupon everything. Dress it up or down. he said that circumstances in the sportswear-street level neighborhood would probably in¬ dicate a higher ratio today. 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LEACH sity's rapid expansion, Itsfacili- misleading, however, Herron i StoH ties became outdated and the said, because the old plant had to the present location be- move only nine feet of clearance while The ' «r netr the married hou#- food stores, said the new plant thereby making more cubic feet irg office, •cress the railroad has been In complete operation of storage space available, tracks ?• m Wils r H«. . for about sLx qeeks, although the The freezer area alone occu- The department, which sets as move from the old location act- pies about 15,000 square feet of a c er.traliMd si^iply center for tually began around May 1. space and has a capacity equal to the dormitories and * d The new plant has 78,000 that of 50 railroad c ar s. The vices dlvisior, was formerly lo- square feet of floor space, com- staples and dry storage area oc- cated an the east side I the sta- pared to 49,000 in the old loca- cuples about 30,000 square feet, dium, but. because : ■ ' iver- tion. This figure is somewhat an located in one room with no partitions. The meat-processing room is Ten Nominated Here fully equipped with grinders, patty machines, power hoists, au¬ tomatic feeders, power saws and To Attend 4-H Confab a fish scaler. Eight fulltlmecut- ters handle this part of the opera¬ Winners announced tion, which amounts to about Ten top-notch 4-H Club mem¬ Friday bers have been nominated for were: Cindra Jeanne Kennedy 80,000 pounds a week. 17, Bangor; David Alan Stock¬ The new plant is located on one attendance at tne National 4-H level while the old occupied three Club Conference in Washington, man 17, St. Joseph: Rodney Welsh 18, Vassar; Kathy Jean Widdows floors and a basement. D.C. next spring. 17, of Snover; Kathleen Ernest The new building was designed Arden Peterson, State 4-H Club 16, Posen; Thomas Netkowski and engineered for still further recreation leader, announced the expansion should it become nec¬ 17, Rogers City; Robert Kraus thot is. This homburger, selections at the closing assem¬ d be what this JUST CUTTIN* UP -■ Cutting eot, 17, and Janet Kudich 18, both essary. No tax money was re¬ MEAT ME IN employee of the Food Stores i shown being prepored in the m it department of the new MSU bly of the 46th Annual 4-H Club of Scottville; Barbara Dendel 17, quired in its construction as it is ing. The meat hanging here v ill be cut up and served in the University's dormitories and Food Stores, will be port o< so Week on the campus last week. Fowlerville; and Dean entirely self-liquidating. grills during the coining weeks, Photo by Ken Roberts Ormsby Photo by Ken Roberts The 10 nominees will join two 16, St. John. An estimated 65,000 meals glassware, paper supplies, soaps means qusr.;(/y «« handling and storage Candidates selected after will be prepared and served on Upper Peninsula 4-H members were and detergents. times as much as 40,000 pounds charges, Lansing University in the final selection at State a personal interview by a panel yCi.Tili.JJ? ev Att/KI nriKIIJTC n |VE Prayer SerMta* liMJ AMERICAN bAP-UVT VrubENT * 1 1 11 w * wi n w ■ w• 'i tJUIH MUKININU & tVENfNo H.T. Stanley-Minister Dean Waldfogei-Music Dir. FOUNDATION _ Transportation Available J. 332 Oakhill, E.L. 1135 E. Grand River ED 2-2541 Call Church Office IV 5-0613 DR. HOWARD F. SUGDEN, PASTOR FOR TRANSPORTATION PHONE 332-8472 If No Answer. Call IV 2-6994 Thursday, July 16. 1964 S Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan LAKE LANSING Intramural News Softball 5 tforutitsrop-Cherry Lane Ready About, All Ye Sailors Monday Field 6 p.m. Field 6 p.m. 2 D-Bags-E.R.'s 2 Sarfers-Butcher Boys 4 Lushwell AC-Schlits 4 Cellar Dwellers-Biology Inst. 5 Dairy Plant-Keystone Kids "Ready about. Hard alee." beginners often begin racing 5 Agr. Econ.-Lushwell AC These are familiar words in¬ 7 Vikings-Graduates Deadline soon after they learn to sail. deed to sailboat fans, and Just Today is the deadline for all Racing Is Just sailing under a Field 7:15 • part of the vocabulary of mem¬ 2 Sphinxs-Owen Hall entries in the best-ball golf tour¬ special set of rules, he said, and. bers of the MSU Sailing Club. 4 E.R.'s-Ossicles ney scheduled for July 18. it Is up to the individual sailor The club's summer program to use these rules to his own consists of sailing on Lake Lans¬ STORE HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY $:30 AM TO 5:30 PM best advantage and the disadvan¬ WEDNESDAY NOON UNTIL NINE PM ing and giving instruction to tage of his opponents. those who desire to Join their CLOSED SATURDAY THRU AUGUST 8 Sometimes, he said, the most fellow students in skimming the whenever they want. the boats own racing teams which attend unlikely people make the best waters in the white-sailed craft. The MSU club has six boats various regattas around the coun¬ Jim Walters, Ann Arbor sen¬ of its own, all of the Penguin try. The club competed in the A girl from the University of ior, said membership in the club class. These are 12 feet long Sugar Bowl Regatta in New Or¬ Michigan, barely five feet tall, Is not only a good way to learn leans fiberglass craft that carry 72 during Christmas vacation competed against a team of Sailing but is also an excellent square feet of sail. They may be and in late March entered the Annapolis cadets, he said, and way to make friends and have sailed with one, two or three St. Petersburg Intercollegiate showed them only the stern f>( persons. Invitational Regatta. her boat. Walters, former vice-commo¬ Some club members have their Sailing is not hard to learn, A sailboat is more challenging dore of the University of Michi¬ boats of different classes Walters said. own than a power boat, Walters said, gan Sailing Club, recently at¬ the property and members A beginner will be "acting on although the power boat is faster. tained his skipper's rating from and often have an opportunity to sail talking like a sailor within The sailboat often feels faster the club and seems anxious to a few weeks time," he said. in these for a change of pace. than the power boat and gives take advantage of the privileges The club is Walters admitted that he has thrill and satisfaction to that go with it. entirely self- mere supporting and sponsors its never raced sailboats, but said The skipper's rating is given to members who, after an initial program of shore instruction, pass a sailing test and demon¬ PRETTY PACKAGE—Kirsten Johnson, Flint junior, seems strate skill in handling the sail- all wrappcd jy in f»?r for the Sailing Club. Abiu> ally she is merely carrying the sail to her boat in preparation Skippers are also given a key to the property where the boats for a pleasant afternaaa on Lobs Lansing are kept and are allowed to use Photo by Ken Roberts Preparation For Olympic Tryouts Spartan Swimmers At Great Lakes ' Followers of Michigan State Likely to kick up a storm by Walsh, Williams, Dilley and like the one created by last Wolf. swimming may be in for another "get acquainted" seasonthis year's rookie crop are new¬ All seven, currently being put comers Ken Walsh of Ponte winter if recent freshman per¬ through their paces by Spartan formances at the Great Invita¬ Vedra, Fla., Gary Dilley of Head Coach Charles McCaffree tional meet are any indication. Huntington, Ind., John Ladd of and Assistant Coach Dick the clans are gathering Minneapolis, and Dick Mull of Fetters, will enter the Olympic Lansing. tryouts in New York City August at Jacobson's ... a bonny collection of Dilley and Walsh, both top 29 to September 3. aspirants for berths on the U.S. TRANSEASON SHIRTDRESSES Olympic team to be chosen later Fetters singles out Walsh and GETTING HIS KICKS-That's whatSailing Club member Jim Walters, Ann Arbor senior, seems this summer, brought home four Dilley as having the best chances to be doing as he takes his skipper's test. The foot in the foreground belongs to the photo¬ firsts, three seconds, a third, to make the team. Dilley was grapher, who got a real boot out of watching the sailing. Photo by Ken Roberts with a charming Scottish flavor ... an ex¬ a fourth and a fifth between 1963 national Y.M.C.A. senior three days. backstroke champion and Walsh themselves in the tensive gathering of miniature clan plaid roll Dilley took first in the men's placed high in the National AAU 100-meter with a :68, and the 100-meter freestyle with :56.4, second in the 2000-meter back¬ 200 1963. - meter freestyle event in Plan Recreation Seminar sleeve classics in every color combination The last time a Michigan State Garnering a larger share of State for th second Executive Hotel, Restaurant and Institution¬ imaginable . . . ready for the back-to- stroke with 2:18 and 200-meter al Management and other depart¬ swimmer made the Olympic team America's burgeoning leisure Seminar on freestyle with 2:10.5 and a fourth was in 1952. Clark Scholes won time trade, is the aim of Ameri- Administration, ments will teach market strategy campus movement just around the calendar. in the 200-yard freestyle with a gold medal in the 100-meter ca's bowling and billard center Faculty from MSU's Graduate financial planning, advertising, 2:10.5. 5-15 sizes. 11.98 freestyle in Helsinki that year. operators who come to Michigan School of Business, School of promotion, organization and sell¬ Walsh set the pace in the 200- ing, along with such subjects as and 1-500-meter freestyles with times of 2:06.9 and 18:20.2, took BIGGER DISCOONT Dr. George Katona University BYRNES second to Dilley in the 100-meter of Michigan Professor of Econo- with a :58.4 clocking as well as a third in the 400-meter individ¬ BARGAINS DRUG mics, will present "Changing Consumer Spending Jacobson's ual medley and fifth in 200-yard freestyle. AT STORE | the Recreation 1 dustry," Williams gave the Spartans GRAND RIVER AT MAC a second in the 400-meter in¬ NEWSPAPERS- BOOKS ■ MAGAZINES J&M dividual medley with a 5:13.2 and grabbed third in the 100- meter backstroke and 200-yard ■■■■COUPON ■■■■1 Individual medley. Wolf took second in the 100- SEA & SKI SUNTAN LOTION Cigarettes 25< meter backstroke with a :66.9 New Plastic Bottles NEW IMPROVED: That's what they may soon be say¬ and third in the 200-meter back¬ stroke with a 2:27. 88{ Hedges & 35< ing about the MSU swim¬ English Ovals Among three first recorded Exp. 7-18-64 Reg. 1.45 ming team when Ken Walsh, above, and several promis¬ by the Spartans in relay events ■■■■cou PONHBHi ing rookies in make their debut varsity competition this were victories in the 400-meter medley relay by Williams, Dilley, HHBHcouponHHHM Sunglasses Walsh and Mull (winning time Gillette Blue Blades fall. Walsh and Gary DiHey, ore top aspirants for was 4:25.9), the 800-meter free- Style (8:58.3) by junior Dennis Pkg. of 20 98{ & up Olympic berths. Photo by Ken Roberts Hill, Walsh, and Williams, and die 400-meter freestyle (3:56) 69< ALL TYPES • ALL STYLES Exp 7-18-64 Reg. 98« Mtms-VTomens• Child reus ■■■■cou ponIBHUH ■■HCOU PON ■■■■■ Revlon 'Brow Beautiful' Johnson & Johnson Brush on eyebrow color first-aid cream 36< 2.00 Exp. 7-18-64 Reg. 59» ■McouponHHHI SALE Contac ■BHcouponHHHH SUITS Barnes Hind cold capsules MEN'S COOL 98 from 4500 to 79 Wetting Solution |J2 Re9-1,49 WALK SHORTS for contact lenses NOW 3998 to 88< Reg. 1.50 Crest Tooth Paste Exp. 7-18-64 3.90 ■^■■■co U P ONHHHHI SPORT COATS 60{ Reg. 83« Reg. 5.98 Reg. 7.98-10.98 from 2998 to 49M Micrin Oral Antiseptic Hair Brushes-Pure Bristle Midsummer savings on solid color, now 1998 to 3500 79< $3.50-6.00 values plaid, check or stripe walk shorts $2.25 in carefree fabrics. .dacron polyeste |Exp. 7-18-64 Reg. 1.29 . Slacks, Sport Shirts ■couponHHH^H blended with cotton or wool, authentic cotton madras, cotton seersucker, and Bermuda Shorts LET US FILL YOUR rayon-linen blend. Plain front models ALL REDUCED with or without belt loops. Sizes 28-40 Jacobson's HJ.hnc*iPtu ' PRESCRIPTIONS COMPLETE bfUCN i r ia. iO (£Z FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER JL Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, July 16, 1964 Ciardi ■ oncept nf reiiiiM noetr-v of reading poetry HwlHn decide rh<»v do they do Criticizes not like it. he. the nrocess cause them process cause them to to rtls- dis¬ .... 'meaning" of the poem, an in¬ that if Methods write a poem about isn't big enough." 1 for the experience of becoming added. like it. you the Taj Mahal. I know that I'm definable factor that is inextri¬ God, it's got to be a good one. "I don't know what Robert in a better human condition look- acquainted with its Various com- He said there is a great short¬ He criticized the "isn't that It's cably woven in with its other a good subject. Frost's 'Mending Wall' means," ing at the Taj Mahal than I am rt- serie= of the 1^64 ponents, without picking a poem age of persons qualified to teach beautiful?" type of "reverent aSDects "Chances are if it's a poem Ciardi said, "but I know how to vacuity" which teaches nothing looking at a McDonald's ham- -'estiva! opened Mon- apart to find its "meaning" is poetry, or in English and literature of the means of really appreci¬ £or exarnple, ciardi said: about God it's not going to be get there." burger stand." with a witty, bu; stern de- what should be taught in the general. ready to assume good one, because the poet lunciation of educ ion's "You can't teach English well ating poems. a "I don't know how to look at in- schools. a promi- Ciardi said rhythm is a natural without bringing to it a developed Many teachers. Ciardi said, ,-ent literary crit and likeable thing, sense of life." Ciardi said, "and fall back on interpreting poetry Critic Traces Film History John Ciardi, editor of "There Is. something in us that this is a rare thing." by paraphrasing the "sense" of -.ft- Saturjla> Kcview. ans* answered searches for the kind of thing Many teachers, Ciardi said, a poem, leaving out the essential ;l.e question, "A: at Good that a poem seeks to do." are guilty of using poor but form, wording rhythm that makes f oern?" by saying. "A poc "It is only after a poor ex¬ easily used techniques to "teach" it a poem. "Most esthetlcians," Knight was the first film to begin using editing and splicing of segments, experience." sa.J posure to poetry that many people poetry to their students, and in "The first thing a teacher said, "agree that any art exists the techniques that made films to produce many more effects has to do if he is to teach poetry day*"the Fine Arts Festival by virtue of the limitations that an art after further develop- than could be achieved by the is to ellicit some enthusiasm," the art contains." ment. It was produced by Edmund trough a history and examination consecutive shooting of scenes, SHOP HERE- Ciardi said. fnms ancj film-making, show- "Like a painter, the film¬ S. Porter in 1903, and revolu- theatre-style, "You have to get the student maker is also working with a two- tionlzed the industry. lng various aspects of cinema This became "a technique to read a poem, put it down and dimensional canvas." It is the The film, widely imitated and which in television is known at seen as art< say 'wow!' From that point on two-dimensional aspect of paint¬ still emulated to some degree, the 'meanwhile-back-at-the Arthur s> Knight, curat0r of ing that makes it an art to por¬ he^is teachable." "American boys ^ don't go a- tj,e Hollywood Museum in Los tray a three-dimensional object, told the primitive tale of a mail ranch' technique." Knight said, Angeles, lecturer at the Univer- robbery, and included the essen- whereby two scenes canbeshowr round standing tiptoe on a hill," slty 0f Southern California and Knight said. tlal chase scene. It was the first "at once" in the chronology oi . Ciardi said of the use of Rear's author of "The Liveliest Art," The first films, in the 1890*s, time a producer had thought of the story. "I Stood Tip-Toe" as a class- he said, were little lectured and narrated for the ^more than using devices such as a moving With the entry in 1908 of D. W. room exercise. three programs. "moving photographs' and until camera, and breaks in continu- Griffith into the field of moti ■ He said the question must be the novelty of this wore off, not Tuesday morning Knight spoke ity. picture making, the industry be- asked, "Is this a good poem much happened to make cinema fjjm sj,ot jn two on ••Fiim as ^ Art Form." He was gan t0 develop in earnest. Griffith for a 16, 17 or an art. Soon, the idea of telling tions, and it was efficient American ^18 - year - old boy?" If it is not, discussed the historical develop- a story in film occurred to pho- Shoot all the more lo- brought about a single-handed ment 0f various techniques of t0 scenes at one transformation of the f 11 m- then it will not be an effective film-making, and their use in tographers, and crude examples cation at the same time, rather making industry, by bringing u poem for classroom use. of story-telling began to appear, early films. following the chronological several very basic innovations Ciardi said that one of the Knight mentioned the charac- They were mostly series of the order of the script. This prac- and by conducting continual ex- most essential flaws In the way same type of moving still "Shots tlcal consideration led to the teristic of any art that makes ir re- periments. many people look at poetry is that had preceded them. alization that films could be an art, a definition that includes , , ... "The Great Train Robbery" Jlnslstence^jon^jflnding^the^^iimg^ made more effective by ludicious (continue on page ; 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 9 to 10 P.M. DAILY . SHOPPERS FAIR CLOSED SUNDAYS \\ < 3301 EAST MlCHIGAf NEXT DOOR Tt !ANDOR SHOPPING CENTER AND AT SAVE CASH! . STILL THE V Counseling Clinic Students.. LOWEST FOOD PRICES IN LANSING! We Have TOPP'S D'SCOUNT ( Required Texts For rENDER SMALL BELTSVILLE 2 GRADES of DEEF Fall Term Courses. Stop In Now EXPERT, FRIENDLY TURKEYS 29 t MEAT CUTTERS Always ready- to serve You! And Avoid The Rush Next Fall. We Have A Wide Selection Of ROSE CANADIAN CHUCK STEAKS 550 Used Books. BACON STANDING RIB ROAST WHOLE CHICKEN LEGS tass - 590 ,380 79 * SMOKED BRAUNSCHWEIGER DELICIOUS! ALL FLAVORS ARIST. ICE CREAM OR .390 Take Home A Souvenir Of MSU 490 RESH MICHIGAN CHERRIES! P0LLYANNA CHERRY PIE SHERDETS Sweatshirts Jewelry JELL-0 YES-YES COOKIES 3 DEL MONTE pkgs. $1.00 19 •Pennants Jackets Summer Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. PKG. £ TOMATO CATSUP 120 a.m. Mon.-Fri. NEW ROYAL SPICED PEAR UtLMUNIfc - GELATIN »<=. 7C PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT H|| BANQUET POT PIES BANQUET FROZEN ONLY ICA IDV DRINK » 25* EBERHARD'S NEW PAK 22 STRAWDERRY CREAM PIES On South Campus On North Campus 6 DELICIOUS FLAVORS EACH JAM NEW SPOON SIZE NABISCO MISSION CANNED The exciting new MSU Still at the Union 49< PEAS Book Store. The finest Building will be the SHREDDED WHEAT CHEERIOS-15 oi, PKG. 220 33c 60 complete services. book store grill, cafeteria bar¬ bershop, bow I ing, bill¬ iards, and browsing The beautiful new room. MAXWELL HOUSE Crossroads Cafe. A rUKb SHORTENING ■■ meal or a snack in a The Union lobby is COFFEE 740 SWIFT'NING 3 c" 470 2 LB. CAN. . .51.44 delightful new setting. still meet. a nice place to MICHIGAN BLACK | GOLDEN GOLDEN YELLOWYELLOW Mj SWEET CHERRIES BANANAS 10' MSU BOOK STORE Vt. "1 ■ y-'JEBESPJES • 4n t.«& 1-1 \ M.S.U. Book Store JI ij I tie international M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store Center- A Department Ot MSU M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store * M.S.U. Book Thursday, July 16, 1964 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan St. Johns in The 12 MSU students the area of the who were earthquake Students Give Aid combination social worker and and possibly expand the program Peace Corpsman, he said. In ad- next year, Smith said. Several other areas applied for student IW6A which rocked parts of Mexico last week were but one group of dition to giving religious train- ing to the people in their areas, workers but had to be turned llforno Restaurant students who are serving as vol- they also instruct fhem in lan- down for various reasons. Next unteer missionaries in various guage, handicraft, sanitation and year it is hoped that students w.r*t~ttar ruiite (anoui parts of the two American contl- other things which will be bene- can be sent to some of these other areas as well. nents. ficial to the people. There are six groups in all, The Mexican group is sponsored by St. Johns Catholic equipped with a battery-powered HOW OPEN DAILY 11 AM - 2 AM Student Parish. They are operat- slide and film-strip projector ing in Buenos Aires, Argentina; and a battery-powered phono- Seniors graph which are being used to Plan St. Michaels, Ariz.: El Paso, Tex.; Chicago, 111.; Copperas teach Spanish and English to the PHONE ED 7-1311 FOR TAKE OUT Cove, Tex., as well as in Mexico, people. Voice Recitals Off-Campus Housing Director There are plans to continue Patrick B. Smith is executive director of the project. Two senior music studentswill RATHSKELLER-OPEN DAILY 5 P.M. present voice recitals this week to This Smith last year's project is a sequel, year's "Project Peru," said. In this project Smith Degrees (continued from 1) in the music auditorium. Emily Wllhoit, soprano, will or Whatever your pleasure. . .dining. comfortable and casual relaxation, . .dancing. . you'll discover . and 20 others went into the Andes page perform Sunday, July 19, at 4 the Hotel Saugatuck to be the perfect spot for those Mountains to do missionary work. willing to write a letter to any friendships formed on the sandy beaches of Lake This year. Smith said, it was other university and exph Her program includes works Michigan. realized that domestic work as delay." by Lalo, Duparc, Alfred Bache- You'll love our new efficiency apartments, which THE LONG JOB OF BUILDING •• With building across the campus at a snail's pace due to the current plumber's strike, workmen at the Psychology Research Building rising next to Sny¬ well as foreign work needed to be A frequent student complaint let, Gordon Jacob, Alan Hov- accommodate 4 to 6 people. Each apartment is a done. * about the registrar's office is haness, Ramiro Cortes, Paul separate unit, with its own private entrance, bal¬ der Hall continue whatever work possible in an effort to stay on schedule. Photo by George Junne At present, 28 students are ac- that mistakes often appear on Creston and Richard Strauss, cony, and sundeck overlooking Kalamazoo harbor. tively working on the project, grade reports. King said that Baritone Rudolf Strukoff will For reservations write to Reservations Manager, Smith and two others will spend his office re-checks the reports present his recital Monday, July CORAL CABLES, Saugatuck, Michigan. Or call UL their vacations working In each term to discover any mis- 20, at 8:15 p.m. 7-2162. A $10.00 deposit is required with each Dress Regulations Revamped He will perform music by Bach, reservation. Copperas Cove. takes made by the machines. About 150 students originally It is always advisable for stu- Rimsky-Korsakov, Borodin, Ar- .... , ; _ . applied for the work. Smith said, dents to check their own tran- thur Honegger and Samuel Bar- THE HOTEL SAUGATUCK (continued from poge ]) gram. Without snident support the program could not be a sue-- generalI feeling o the F^ J Committee on Student Anairs , ^ ^ scripts and bring any mistakes ber. 220 WATER STREET SAUGATUCK, MICHIGAN i cess. seems to be that some minimum This is the second consecutive regulations are needed. 5 it was felt that "dress ^ i rnfgUlatl0nS haVC ss's sake" is not meaning- been leered. Two years ago ifpleton said, a social edu- ... , m«n *ere required 10 "ear 23 E. Grand River ED 2-3537 Across From Student Services Building KOSITCHEK'S SUMMER CLEARANCE TRADITIONAL SUITS With or without vest $48 *" $58 VALUES TO $70.00 91 SPORT COATS YOUR CHOICE $24 VALUES TO $45.00 Short Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS WHITE and COLORED COLORED $388 w3for 3 or $11 *1100 VALUES TO $5.95 SLACKS-SPORT SHIRTS JACKETS-RAIN COATS tiJ/esifefi LANSING Thursday, July 16. 1964 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Spartans Ready For Nigerian Trip With little more than two weeks gerian life. This understanding The .VHNEX group, its : ame a more meaningful overseas ex¬ them by George Ferns, adviser will be augmented by contact taken from Michigan State-uni¬ perience than that which most to the Nigeria program. They left before they are set to leave tourists have, because the stu¬ have been told to wear light¬ tor Niger' a, the 32 students cho¬ with people in various parts of versity of Nigeria Exchange Pro¬ dents will not be Insulated from weight clothing and to expect 90- the country. gram, will leave from New York sen to participate in MSt"s new the aspects Sheldon Cherney, associate Sept. 4 for a 13-hour flight to of Nigeria which may degree heat every day. summt r exchange with the Uni¬ be strange to them because of professor of continuing education Lagos, Nigeria's capital. From versity of Nigeria are preparing and associate coordinator of 'he there they will fly to N'sukka, a their backgrounds. Rainy season weather in Ni¬ their "gear" for five weeks in Nigeria program— termed the small city which is the site of geria will necessitate sun-tan lo¬ .. tat.: completely different He said they will probably find tion, mosquito netting and "re- students' experience in Africa the university. trom their own. that there The students will live in dor¬ are some aspects of ligous adherence" to the taking The studerts, an experiment "total immersion." The students, Cherney said, mitories on the campus and take Nigerian culture, such as the of aralen, an anti-malaria medi- Troup in that this is the first ex¬ have expressed great interest their courses fromNigeria: pro¬ strong family ties, which they it hange program of ar. America: will find superior to their coun¬ with an African university, are in African life. "Most of them fessors. They will take several field trips, of one to three days, terparts in this country, and The students will be living in receiving advice from faculty are testing themselves," he around the eastern region of Ni¬ some aspects which they find a progressive university com¬ members r. both ends of their said, for Peace Corps or career v. rk in Africa. geria. superior in the United States. munity, in a nation that has led trip, and ire preparing for sev¬ The effect of this, like any over¬ He pointed out that they come Each aspect of their program, the new nations of Africa in its eral courses they will take. seas travel, Cherney said, will Three c urses, one each in geog¬ from every class level in the Cherney said, is designedtopro¬ development of a stable govern¬ vide as much contact as possible hopefully be a maturing and ment and modern facilities. Their raphy, sociology a:td political University and have a variety of with. Nigerian life and culture. broadening of views. scie- ce, are de'.g-ed to give the majors ard course backgrounds trips into some sparsely devel¬ The total effect, he said, will be oped areas of Nigeria, however, -rude t? a; understanding of Ni¬ for this trip. f Each of the students has been will require facilities for boiling awarded a full scholarship to END OF EXCESSIVE LIGHTING Cutting corners wherever possible across campus, Univer. and sterilizing water. The stu¬ the University of Nigeria by the dents have been vaccinated for sity electricians are trimming the electrical load so that they can install a new turbine before Bureau of Educational and Cul¬ cold weather sets in this fall. Installation of the turbine and the cutback in lighting is ex¬ a variety of infectious diseases. tural Affairs of the State Depart¬ pected to last a month. Photo by Ken Roberts ment, which will cover tuition The group ot students will be ADMISSION ADULTS $1.00 and fees, room, board and travel CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE advised on the trip and during GATES OPEN AT 7:30 costs ceive in Nigeria. They will re¬ full MSU credit for their coursework taken in Nigeria. the stay in Nigeria by Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Kraft, both linguistics experts with mission¬ Lights 'Snatched' For Power Aid ITS THAT GO-GO SUY AND T> If you have a dark outlook on Theodore B. Simon, superin¬ supplement the power plant's out- ary experience in Nigeria. Kraft The students have been college life, it won't become tendent of the physical plant de¬ ad¬ is an assistant professor of for- vised brighter in the near future. partment, said the move was However, he said, the approval to bring a variety of eifc eke African The reason is that lights art necessitated by a power short¬ has been given far raace cshie, equipment and supplies with Studies Center. being rfmo\fet its '.hidings all and, when the-cxr^f "'?/>/ over campus. age. The shortage was caused is completed, full service will This is not the work of a by the lack of equipment to ade¬ be restored. devious bulb-snatcher, but is part quately supply the entire Uni¬ Until then, Simon said, light¬ of a move to cut down on the versity and lack of cable con¬ ing in corridors and places where of power used by the necting the University with Con¬ lighting is judged not to be needed Unive sity. sumer's power lines to fully will be discontinued. Summer Fun Every Tuesday night is date night. Fellows, your date can play free when you pay for one Much Ado admission. LAKE LANSING About Nothing Stop in and find out how you AMUSEMENT PARK Tonight thru Soturday At »he Arena Theatre in Demonstration Hall canwina NEW 1964 Mercury- Convertible fully equipped. NOW OPEN DAILY July 15 - 18 All performances sold out. AT 7:00 p.m. Some tickets still avail¬ able for "Boy Meets Girl." Open 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. EXCEPT ON MONDAY Box Office Hours 2-6 P.M., Today-Saturday Phone 355-0148 Curtain—8:30 O l. O Next Week! JIEE CRICKETS • CMNON • UliOJSON • IfSIFR • PUTTING COURSE "Boy Meets Girl" "CHAMPION OF ALL MINIATURE GOLF COURSES" m*4*&vfrmf, 700 MILLER RD AT S. CEDAR 882-7870 GoodNeiQhbohSam !WiCHi©AN,MtA,° Mas I tMade-.. Program Information 482-3905 i WfthThe Boldest jt 1:10-3:10-5:10-7:15-9:20 Friday & Saturday 1:35-3:35-5:35-7:40-9:45 fwo-Woman What a cast! TR-4-America's Most Popular 1Plan Ever whatapast! Sports Car Value Laido What a show! Only 2849 P.O.E. Robert Mitcnum and AL EDWARDS Paul Mewman and That Big SPORTS Gene Kelly and laff-whoppin BoU Cummmgsn CAR CE Eye-Poppin' Dick mom 616 N.Howard IV 9-7596 all in PictureAbout Jat*y mm-'-,.V SCHNEIDER,' Hours: Mon. Thurs. Fri. 'til 9, Sot. 'til 5 WlFE$WAPPIN/ what NEIGHBOR SAM " MSU FOREIGN FILM SERIES . TV:-MICHAEL CONNORS EDWARD ANDREWS • LOUIS NYE ■ ROBERT Q LEWIS A presents FINE ARTS FESTIVAL SPECIAL Way "Lust for lo I HIT NO (2) (FIRST LANSING SHOWING) ONCE AT 8:45 | Two pranksters turn a playground into pandemonium! NOW! EXCLUSIVE Kirk Douglas stars with James Donald, Anthony FIRST SHOWING! i > /lone Toarhers seek'"" /uMJrional Maeidoff of New York Univer¬ offers four hours graduate or ROGRAM C. David Colson, except scenes which he has been allowed for some a good Job of directing, and has college credits will ranV >1120 found ways to ease the play over among enrollees in this year's sity, will trace Soviet literature from its origins to Tolstoi dur¬ undergraduate credit in the MSU Department of Mathematics. Now.. .2nd Big INFO. before-school telecourses of¬ ing the first semester; through "The Tragic Drama of Greece > 485-6485 to over-play clumsily, turns in his usual fine performance as some difficult moments. The play runs each evening fered by theContinuing Education Pasternak and Yevtushenko, the and Rome" will be televised in WEEK! second The course, FEATURE AT 1:30 Benedick, Beatrice's reluctant through Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in Service, Dr. Lawrence McKune, semester. its place during spring term. lover. Demonstration Hall. Tickets are director of the MSU University aired Monday, Wednesday and Time of the half-hour courses 4:10 - 6:50 - 9:25 P.M. Among the lesser roles, available 2-6 p.m. at the box of¬ of the Air, predicts. Friday mornings, gives three varies from 6:30 a.m. to 8 a.m. DOORS OPEN AT 12:45 P.M.'SHOWS CONTINUOUS FROM 1: 15 P.M. Carroll Hawkins, associate pro¬ fice in front of Dem Hall or by "Russian Literature inTrans- hours graduate or undergrad¬ according to local station sched¬ "Mathematics in uate credit in MSU's Depart¬ ules. Applicants should consult The joy-filled, song-filled story fessor of political science, as phone at 355-0148. lation" and Don John and Eleanor Leina- Western Culture," he said, are ment of English. local listings. Additional in¬ weaver as the servant Margaret telecourses offered during fall "Mathematics in Western Cul¬ formation and registration forms are particularly convincing. Director Charles E. Lauter- U-M Doctor Gives term, Sept. 28-Jan. 16, through ture," taught by Dr. Morris Kline are available from theUnlversity the cooperation of local CBS- of New York University, will sur¬ of the Air, 14 Kellogg Center, of Americals how-to-succeed qal. bach, assistant instructor in TV stations and the University vey creations of mathematics and East Lansing. speech, explained the problem Psych Talk Today of production that may have been behind most of the pi ay's defects. Dr. Irwin Pollack of the Uni¬ SEASON'S MOST THUR.-TUES. He had only 20 rehearsals in versity of Michigan mental health which to ready the difficult research institute will be the fea¬ EXCITING PICTURE 6 BIG DAYS Shakespearean comedy for the tured speaker at a psychology first performance, instead of the usual 35 sessions, and filled his colloquium at 4 p.m. today in 102 Bessey Hall. 3-Big Hits -3 DON'T MISS IT Pollack will speak on short large cast with all but two of the persons who tried out. The term auditory memory. He is a rigors of summer production former senior research psychol¬ IT'S THAT GO-GO' GUY AND THAT BYE-BYE' GAL! eliminated the possibility for fur¬ ogist with the U. S. Air Force. That's The Unsinkable Molly Ifs up and off to Boomtown, where Bonanza! Molly lands a million- ther selection and refinement The colloquium is sponsored Brown. Raised in a shack and there are 10 guys to every gal aire. And now she's gonna turn which is partially responsible by the psychology department. -SCHEDULE SCREENING TIMES- win' to go. So and 10 goldmines to every guyl theuppercrust-upsidedown! THUR. FRIDAY-SATURDAY ICE SHOW VIVA LAS VEGAS SHOWN ONCE AT 10:32 TALENT ON ICE NATIONAL CHAMPION SKATERS SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUES. WEDNESDAY-JULY 22 - 8:15 PM SHOWN TWICE AT 8:32 TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE AND 12:10 DAY OR NIGHT AT ARENA BOX OFFICE RINKSIDE SEATS $1.00 BALCONY 75 Deborah Kerr & Hayley Mills ■ "CHALK fiAROEN" "UNAKffllt Shown Once At 12:10 "Law Of The Lawless" Shown At 8:37 & Late 10 Michigan Thursday, July 16. 1964 State News. East Lansing. Michigan ftlllCT niunn in "Calls ! calls ! calls ! MUol UANltL AU Automotive Automotive Employment For Rent For Sale For Sale BUlCK 1960 Convertible. Invlcta. MERCURY 1958 Statior Wagon. "SECRETARY, LEGAL-Ex- WEBCOfT"STERO tape recorder. PORTABLE TYPEWRTTER- White, red interior with bucket 1958 Ford. Both ir, excellent perlenced only. Wages commen¬ jolly~r5ad, w: 522. Koom and $175 or best offer. ED 2-6913. 7 Olympia Precision. Buy the seats. Power, Good condition. surate with ability and exper¬ condition. Reasonable. Phone Scooters-Cycles board in my Christian home. NORGE REFRIGERATOR, auto- finest. Technical -keyboards- Owner will sacrifice. 332-1758. 487-3140. ience. Excellent working condi¬ Lady. Phone TU 2-2867. 7 available. HASSELBRING CO. 1963. 10" matic defrost. 6 1/2 cubic feet. 9 tions. Phone 484-1428. 10 GOING fN MEftCUftY 195* Convertible. U- Good condition. Phone IV 5-3172. $100. Clean, good condition. 310 N. Grand. IV 2-1219. C19 service; must sell EMPLOYER'S OVERLOAD Co. speed on floor. Contir.ertal kit. 7 triple, one double, one single. Phone 332-2025. 7 M0V1NC- BABY Grand, upright • AUTOMOTIVE Chevrolet 1954; Oldsmobile For temporary assignments. $225. Call 372-4198. HONDA 1963 Call IV 4-5201 after 6 pm. 9 STOVE - ELECTRIC. Apartment pianos, violas, desk, sofas, dry¬ • EMPLOYMENT 1953. Good transportation, good Super Hawk. 305cc. Experienced office help urgently radio and heater. Chevrolet $75 1700 miles. Medium handlebars, MEN. SUMMER rates. Cooking size, $45. Clean, good condition. er, record player, bedroom • FOR RENT needed. 616 Michigan National or best offer. Oldsmobile, $100 scrambling tires, $600. HONDA Tower. Phone 487-6071. C facilities, living room. Close to Phone 332-2025. 7 suite, etc. 1515 Columbine, E.L.. • FOR SALE or best offer. Contact Jef 1964, 50 cc. 850 miles. $250. B601fcR-5 ECRETARY. campus. Parking. Private en¬ • LOST & FOUND Mattson, 337-06~4 9-4. 7 Both excellent condition. 372- trance. 332-2195 after 5:15. 5 Electric starter and controls. SOLID CHERRY nine piece din- • PERSONAL Permanent position, downtown dan. Excellent mechanical 4944 after 6 pm. ROOMS FOR rent across from $200 or best offer. Phone TU ing room suite. Also solid • PEANUTS PERSONAL Law firm. Five days. Bookkeep¬ Standard shift. New motor. Good dition. Best offer over $70. TRIUMPH 1%1 TR 6.650cc.Cood Kellogg Center. Call 337-2319.9 2-3505. 7 cherry 4-piece bedroom suite. • REAL ESTATE ing and shorthand proficiency ED 2-3888. 8 rubber. No rust. Phor.e OX 9- Phone 332-2985. condition. $675. Phone IV GRADATE STUDENT. (Centle- LOOk B-4-U-&UY. Any furni- • SERVICE required. Age 21-35. Call Mrs. USED TV'S 17" to 21". Priced .09. 7- 5-0957. 8 •TRANSPORTATION VanTassel, 489-5753. 9 man). Quiet, comfortable room ture, TV, Stereo, floor cover¬ from $34.95 up. HANK'S TV, •WANTED tion Wagon. Power steering and ZUNDAPP MOTORCYCLE, 200 in which to study. Good location, ing or appliances. Storage Fur¬ PART-TIME Secretary. 1 pm- brakes. Excellent c : dition. cc. 1958. Good condition. Very parking. Phone IV 2-8304. 9 niture Sales. IV 7-0173. C phone 337-7631. 8 Standard shift. 6-cyUnder. 5 pm. For construction firm. DEADLINE: Transportation Special. $60. $500. Phone 882-4417. 8 reasonable. Blue. 70 MPG. Call TU 2-6846. 8 Typing, bookkeeping. Own UNSl'PfiRVISEf), PtjRfct$H£k DRUMS - TIMBAL.ES, Humberto 11 a.m. one class day be¬ Otto. 482-1287 Near Union. 123 Albert. Equipment with tubes and parts. transportation. 484-4762. 9 Single model. Fibre case includedplus fore publication 2-37C shape. 4-door sedan. Hydra- Auto Service & Parts Sell cheap. Call IV 5-3931. 7 PART-TIME mimeograph ma- room. Cooking, parking. Avail¬ cymbal mount. Excellent condi¬ cellations - 12 noon one CHEVROLET 1956, 4-door.Good matic. Automatic transmission. ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call chine operator for AUSG. $1.25 able now. Call 332-0716. 11 tion. 355-9880. CHERRIES, CURRANTS and mechanical condition, and good Call 337-2317 for information. Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. raspberries. Save 1/3. Pick your class day before publicotior per hour. Call 353-0028. 7 SOUTH PENWAY MOTEL. Quiet, STORMS ANT) 5creens, 22 sets. radio. Little rust. $100. 677- 8 Small order now. Perkins Fruit dents to large wrecks. All fittings. Top condition. Call own or tranquil atmosphere. Daily or PHONE: 5895. 7 OLDSMOBILE 1962 Stan: ire. Ex¬ American and Foreign cars. For Rent for sizes. Phone ED 2-8032. 9 Farm. Five miles East of Has¬ weekly. Phone Mrs. Olden, TU 355-8255 CHEVROLET 1958 ImpaTa Con¬ cellent condition. New tires. Guaranteed work. 489-7507. 2-3541. 5 lett. 655-1965. 8 Aoartments GUNS FOR SALE, trade or rent. vertible. Automatic. 348 en¬ 31,000 miles. Might consider 1411 East Kalamazoo. C Mobile Hotpes RATES: ARBOR FOREST apartments. FOR RENT graduate student or Brownings, Remingtons, and gine. Heater, radio. Reasonable. older car-trade. 882-8426. 7 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call 1 DAY SI.25 New deluxe one and two bedroom professional man. Attractive Winchesters. 12-16-20 gauges. 47' x 8*. Two bedroom mobile 142 Cowley, East Lansing. ED Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. room in area of beautiful homes. Doubled Parkers- L. C. Smith, home. Carpeting, Youngstown 3 DAYS $2.50 2-8037, 9 apartments with one and two vertible. Maroon with white Small dents to large wrecks. 332-1176. 8 Wucas, Fevers, Fox Ster- kitchen. Awning. Beautiful con¬ 5 DAYS. . .$3.75 CUtvROl.tT 4^oo~ American and baths. A beautiful setting on Foreign . top. Nice clean car with many cars. WANTED ONfe OR two room- lingworths, Stevens, 12-16-20 dition. Must see to appreciate. Sharpie! Excellent condition. extras. 339-22"2. 10 Guaranteed work. 489-7507. Trowbridge Road near Har¬ mates to share four man fur¬ gauges. Deer Rifles, 22-30-32- $2,650. 337-0731. 7 (Based on 15 words per ad) V-8, automatic. New tires. Rea¬ 1411 East Kalamazoo. rison, near MSU and shopping. OLDSMOBILE 1957'9fi'. All pow- No students. See resident man¬ nished apartment. Call 485- 35-300-270-280-348 ( 30.06 ), ROyCRAFT bELtJXE. 8' x 36', ,.._.-e will be a 25c service sonable. See 1035 Andrus. 487- er. 52,000 miles. Excellent con¬ 7080. $25 monthly. 9 308-243. All makes and models ager. 337-0634. 7 1958 Model. One bedroom. One and bookkeeping charge if 6285. 9 dition. $475. Call Pi 11, ED 2- bigger the better. I have perfect Winchesters, Model 1873, 1894 truck heads. Dick, 332-6876. GIRL TO share apartment. Con- owner. ParkedatTrailerHaven. this ad is not paid within 7 1385 after 10 pm. 8 tact Jan at 489-5721, 8-5. After ing. Near entrance. Parking. (32.20), (38.55), (44.40), (45.90), To see call 487-5621. 8 TRANSMISSIONS REBUILT and portation at reasonable cost. Modern, sh ower. Gentleman. Springfields (45.70). Muzzle Straight stick. Three good installed for less. ACE 5, 484-8351 (Country). 8 LANCASTER, 50' x lfl\ Front Phone IV 2-9153. 7 Loaders, 12 gauge. 40 lb. Bow tires. $70. Call ED 2-5255. 9 MARTIN'S AUTO PARTS. East kitchen. Two bedrooms. A-l The State News does not and Arrows. Pistols and revolv¬ Lansing. ED 2-5319. 7 furnished. Garage. 10 minute EAST LAN'SfNG- Across from condition. On lot near campus. permit racial or religious CHRYSLER 1955. All power. 2- ers. Over 275 guns to choose walk to Union. 332-8486 after- MSU Union. Inquire 211 E. Grand 337-1277. 11 discrimination in its ad¬ door, hardtop. Excellent con¬ from. Terms. KENNEDY'S dition. Contact Sid Smith, ED chanically perfect. 15 MPG. No Employment River or phone ED 7-9951, or vertising columns. The HOBBY SHOP. 1420 Woodbine. Lost & Found oil. Must see to appreciate. NUfcSES AIDES. Experienced iartment 337-9171. 9 State News will not accept 2-2573, Spartan Hall. 7 IV 9-1165. 8 337—C preferred, but will train. Must share with LADY'S GLASSES with" brown advertising from persons CORVAIR 1963 Monza. 4-door. one girl. In Lansing. For Sale have own transportation. Apply Preferably graduate student. pearl frames. Lost between discriminating against re¬ Many extras. Would consider Montmorency. Pick your own. , in person, 10 am.-4 pm. Capital 485-9933; 489-1486. 9 SEWING MACHINE," Singer in Berkey and Polacheks. Phone ligion, race, color or trade. Call IV 5-4077. 7 Will pick orders. Bringcontain- City Convalescent Center No. AVONDALE APARTMFNTS- beautiful wood console; features 332-6384. 9 national origin. CORVAIR 1961 Monza. Big motor. ers. 4695 Liverance St., 3. 1313 Mary Ave. 9 zig-zag dial control. This one LOST NEAR Men's IM Build- Gynson and Beech. Walkingdis- Okemos. ED 2-5616. 9 miles. A-l mechanical condi¬ CTTOOSE YOUR own hours. A few tance to campus. Now leasing control can be used for button¬ ing, gold Omega wrist watch Automotive tion, no rust. Four door. Phone hours a day can mean excellent holes, blindhems, monogram- with black band. Reward of¬ for Fall at $50 per person per RIES, $5.99. Cut-Rite Market. CORVETTE 1963 Stingray con- 482-4663. 8 ing, and many decorative de¬ fered. Call Gil, 355-8255; 332- AUSTIN HEALEY 1958Hondbrasl vertible. Black Automatic. Very earnings for you as a trained month, 4 to each luxury 2- 617 W. Jefferson. 627-2720. 7 Maroon, wire wheels, over¬ Avon representative. Write or bedroom apartment. Nylon car¬ signs. Also has three needle 0508 after 5 pm. 9 good condition. $3,100. Call sedan. Body good. Al! systems call: Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 positions for sewing on zippers. CLOSING OUT- On drive. Radio. Call 355-3106. S peting. GE appliances. Danish archery, Owosso, 723-4098. 11 School St., Haslett, Michigan, or This machine needs a respon¬ go. $250 or nearest. Call 355- modern furniture. For those clothing, boots, fishing tackle. FALCAfc 1M0, 4-door deluxe. call evenings. FE 9-8483. sible owner who will take on 0223 or 355-7913. 9 C7 seeking complete privacy there HIAWATHA SPORT SHOP. 4500 Get Out of the Original jet black finish. Auto¬ BABYSITTER TO for two a couple of Avondale cot¬ the responsibility of only nine S. Logan. 8 Personal matic transmission. Radio, SPARTAN MOTORS care are children in my apartment at tages now available. Stop by any¬ payments of $7.56 per month. "EXPENSE TRIP to "West Vir¬ heater, new whitewall tires. A FALCON 1960 2-door automatic SUMMER'S top quality car throughout!!' transmission. Radio, heater. Spartan Village. Must have own time, or call 337-2080 for infor¬ Call OL 5-2054. C9 zrg makes buttonholes, blind- ginia and Washington, D.C., in 16 ACCORDION ANDcase. 120Bass. $735. AL EDWARDS CO. (Lin¬ Extra clean. $695. transportation. Call 355-9905 mation. hems, overcasts all with one exchange for cooking services HOT, HOT SUN coln, Mercury, Comet dealer. after 5 pm. FAIRV1EW, S. 401. Downstairs, $85. Phone IV 2-3065. 7 dial control. This machine has done for church related group. ACTUARIAL CLERK and typist. GOLFERS! FIRST Flight. 9 irons, small freight damage but did not For more information, call 3125 E. Saginaw. (North of Fran- OLDSMOBILE 1958.4-door hard¬ ground floor. Four rooms and 4 woods, bag. Cost $324, used affect sewing ability. and enjoy the fresh dor^ C8 top. Automatic transmission. Permanent, part-time em¬ bath. Furnished, including util¬ Yours for Randy Thurman, ED 7-7003. 10 ities. Phone 882-5763. 10 27 holes. First $225. 882-4649. 7 only $49.95 or small monthly ?C)kl"> 1958 Fairlane.5-door.V-fc Radio, heater.'Color, black. ployee. 16-20 hours per week. coolness of one of our Hours to suit your home re¬ TWO 6EDR60M furnished payments. New machine guaran¬ Fordomatic transmission. One Very clean, no rust. $495. yourself in fun but if you lose Phone OL 5-2054. C9 Swimming Pools owner. 655-1568 after 1 pm. quirements. No actuarial com¬ furnished to share with one stu¬ tee. your baggage or smash the car, 3925 Zimmer, Williamston. 8 COMET 1961 2-door automatic putation experience required, dent. Utilities paid. Phone after Biibolz will pay the claims in FORD 1 9 6 4 Galaxie. Hardtop. transmission. Radio, heater. but above average mathemati¬ 5 pm, TU 2-4164 or IV 4-4058. Hardtime Hubert at Stud. Pups US $$. BUBOLZ INSURANCE. cal aptitude needed. For infor¬ 8 dition. Reasonable. Small size. and C7 Demonstration model 500. All 23,000 actual miles. $995. grown dogs, $25 up. AKC mation and appointment, call THE VILLAGER Apartments. See at 834 Larned. Phone IV STUDENTS: ON your birthday equipped. Good buy. See- ^08 S. registered. Phone 641-6623. 9 CHEVROLET 1959. Biscayne. IV 4-2001. 8 921 West Grand River. Luxur¬ 2-0978. 7 come down for a free pizza. Chestnut. IV 9-2207. 6- DINING ROOM furniture. Daven- FORD 1963 3alaxi ious two-bedroom apartments. Bimbo's Pizza, 484-7817. C cylinder. 2-door, Straight stick. REGISTERED NURSES, full or port and matching chair. In fair vertible. Like Low mile¬ Excellent rubber. A sharp car!! Dishwasher, disposal, refriger¬ wares and gifts. ACE HARD- condition. ED 7-9536. 8 new. part time. 11-7 or 3-11. Good IF YOUR ARE a careful driver, Many extras. Priced to $695. ator, stove. Carpeting, drapes, WHERE & GIFTS, 201 E. Grand age. salary and differential plus air conditioned. All utilities ex¬ ENGLISH 3 speed bicycles. you may qualify for State Farm's sell. ED 2-4777. River, across from Union, ED other fringe benefits. Flexible $39.77. ACE HARDWHERE & top-notch protection at rock- We still have a few FORD 1959 Fairlane. Automatic, KARMANN GHIA, 1959. Radio, cept electricity. $160 monthly. 2-3212. C bottom rates. Call or see your time schedule. Meal furnished. GIFTS, 201 E. Grand River, apartments available 4-door. Blue and white. Padded heater. Good tires. Two-tone E. A. Krause, Realtor. 655- BASE FEMftER Precision Con- Phone ED 2-0801. 19 across from Union. ED 2-3212. State Farm agent . ED for Summer and Fall. dash. Make offer. ED 7-7012. 7 paint, $795. 2640, Williamston. amplifier. Phone IV 4-3052. RESPONSIBLE" LADY for child C •jKARMANN IV 5-7267, in Fran- FORD 1953 Four door. Runs dor. C7 care in my home. Four 1/2 days. BICYCLES SALES, service and BURCHAM WOODS well. Radio, heater, Ford-O- FORD 1961 Fairlane, 4-door. Six- Lansing. Apartment, five rooms rentals. East Lansing Cycle, Own transportation. Call after Peanut Personal Matic. $90. Cali 484-2613. and bath. Furnished. Three or 40". Good condition, $40. Double and 7 cylinder. Standard transmis¬ six, 489-6133. 7 1215 East Grand River. Call FORD 1959 4-door. Very good sion. $695. four boys or girls. All utilities bed with Simmons box springs 332-8303. C WHEN THE Bough breaks, the EYDEAL VILLA TE MPORARY-" SIT 5"$ TIT OTE condition. Phone ED 7-0892. 7 paid. Call now for special sum¬ and mattress, $35. Couch and cradle will fall, and down will mother for three girls in Oke- rates. IV 2-8114. 8 BALDWIN PIANO, Spinet, light EXCLUSIVELY Chevro- mer chair with covers- $35. Avail¬ come Harry, cradle and all. J.B. mos area. First three weeks in oak. Bench included. Acrosonic. C7 BUTLER, 100 block. Near State able late in July. Call IV 2-1952 TO THE 5100 Club- Don't spend Hurry, Call Today let Used Cars. 1957, 1958 and August. Near bus line.Call 332- Excellent condition. $575. Phone 1959 V-8 Auto¬ Buildings. Three modern rooms evenings. 8 all your time going to movies ED 2-5041 or ED 2-0565 Convertibles. 5227 after 5 pm. and bath. Unfurnished except 372-1705. matics. New white vinyl tops. hardtop. Automatic, $2,000. alonej; Rock a little. Harry. 7 for stove and refrigerator. Call For the sharpest used Chevy's Very good condition. Owned by nurses. Full time and part time. RIES, vine ripened tomatoes, 30-day warranty. Portables too. IV 2-1301 or ED 2-4177. 9 CAROL LEE NURSERY for better in town, come out to J.B.'s and teacher. Owosso, 723-4098. 11 and farm fresh eggs. Also other living browse around. 2801 S. Cedar. ThUK'DERBIRD 19~577"ExceTIent Attractive surroundings. Good fresh fruits and vegetables daily TROTTERS TV. 3811 N. U.S. working conditions. ApplyCapi- 27. IV 2-4750. 8 Experienced Personnel condition. Two tops- convert¬ tal City Convalescent Center. apartment. Mahogany paneling, at reasonable prices throughout USED GAS Ranges from Home ible and hardtop. Call IV5-0181. ample parking. Accommodates the season. ROADSIDE FARM to Care For Your No. 3. 1313 Mary Ave. Phone Economics at MSU. Very good Artistic Hair Styling three. Available now. Call 337- MARKET. 2 miles East of East Children 882-3096. Must have own trans¬ condition. 11 only. 30" and 40" TRIUMPH 1961 TR6.650 ccNovy. 0650. Lansing on Grand River at Oke¬ portation. 9 sizes. 90-day warranty. Free Ages 2 1/2 to 5 years. Full by Leo- Tires Phone TRIUMPH good condition. IV 5-0957. 1963 TR 4. Export $675. 8 COLLEGE STUDENTS, male, Full time summer work. Part APARTMENT FOR sub-lease". Aug. 1- Sept. 26. Call before noon. 332-6738. 209 Abbott Rd. mos Road. Open 9:30 a.m. to 8 LOOKS AND works like new. 21 £9 delivery. Time payments avail¬ able. Consumers Power Co., day programs-7:30-5:30 well-balanced noon meals. 501 E. Grand River Ave. time during school year if de¬ 11 110 E. Michigan. IV 5-3271. 7 $15 per week Below Campus Drug wheels and brakes. Michlien sired. Earn enough during sum¬ inch used RCA Lo Boy TV, tires. British racing green. Houses $89.95. MODERN TV CENTER. DRVeR (FR1C16A1RE) $S5.May- mer to pay for entire year of Phone ED2-0904 Call 482-5358. 11 schooling. Over 15 $1,000 schol¬ THREE BhDKOOM unfurnished. 2017 E. Michigan. IV 4-1393. 8 tag gas range, lent condition. $30. Both excel¬ IV 4-3778. 9 CAROL LEE DUNN Minnie Hart VAUXHALL 1^60. Economical arships were awarded to quali¬ Basement. Whitehills Elemen¬ Director transportation. Very cheap— fied students. On the job train¬ tary School. Minimum year's apartment size. Also gas re¬ IV 4-1571 will bargain. 4-door sedan. ing for practical use of your lease. 3479 Lake Lansing Rd. frigerator, 9 cu. feet. Excellent Sprayed. Bring containers. Pick 1321 W. Kalamazoo Stick shift. Call ED 2-5446. 9 education during the summer Inquire 108 Kellogg Center. ED condition. Phone 627-5313. 7 your own. 20£ a quart. IV 7-0643. 401 E. State Rd. 8 Corner of Huron months. An earn while you learn 2-6571, ext. 108 or 332-2115. 7 BEDROOM SET- Danish modern. condition. New motor. White- program designed by this multi- Complete, $125. Washer, deluxe million dollar Corporation that Rapids. August 1964 to June Kelvinator. 2 1/2 years old. wall tires. Radio, heater. Call hundreds of students have taken 1965. Attractive grounds, neigh- Phone 339-2552. 7 355-5962 after 6 pm. VOLKSWAGEN 1963 Convertible. 10 advantage of. Many of whom are still with our Co. in key execu¬ borhood. Near shopping, schools. $125 per month. 355- CAMPER-62". Chevrolet pick- up. Bed over cab. Deluxe model. COLLEGE STUDENTS Excellent condition. Many ex¬ tive positions. For arrange¬ 8359 or Eaton Rapids, 4-6241. 8 Phone IV-2-1705. 9 tras. 11,000 miles. Phone 337- of personal interview, 2658. 8 ments time, schedule and city you wish Male and Female Fireplace, basement, garage. Hollywood beds- $39.95. Maple to work, call Grand Rapids, bunk beds, complete- $59.95. (629 Mifflin). $150 monthly. IV GLendale 9-5079. Also Lansing, 485-3146. South Bend, CEntral 5-4917 after 5 pm. Five piece dinette sets-$34.95. Summer work-Last chance! WANTED: ONE or two male TRADERS DISCOUNT FURNI¬ Call for the Finest Apartments Moving? 4-9179. Kalamazoo, call Grand roommates to share two bed¬ TURE. 1000 E. Grand River. Get this Rapids number. 19 room house. Starting Fall term. 487-3869. 7 Don't just sit there; Call 487-3717. ( it costs no more) REGISTERED OCCUPATIONAL PONTOON BOATS. New, $395, Less than $50 monthly. Contact Free therapist for staff position in P.O. Box 338, East Lansing. 11 plus freight and assembly. Dar¬ To qualified persons we offer $398 You're no farther away than UNIVERSITY TERRACE rehabilitation your phone in finding the Book modern center. FURNISHED HOUSE. Near Fran- nell Auto Sales., 2300 W. Sagi¬ guaranteed contracted monthly 444 Michigan Avenue Attached to 350 bed general hos¬ naw. (At R.R.) 485-6963. 7 finest student apartments Res. Mgr. Office 235 Delta pital. Salary commensurate with dor. Three students needed. salary. Also summer awards of the available. From Boehm and Gives the facts ab< Summer and Fall. IV 9-0767 aft- Bowerman, you'll find the DELTA APARTMENTS Explains (he movi ng estimate. experience. Contact Mrs. R. er 6 pm. Tuesday - Thursday. 9 eral Electric. Excellent condi¬ following scholarships: Shows how Julian, Rehabilitation Medical tion. Phone ED 2-5293. 7 largest apartments, clos¬ 233-235 Delta Street charge Rooms est to campus and shop¬ Res. Mgr. Apt. IB mined Its K K1 t ... LnrC Center. 1215 E. Michigan Ave., 333 ALBER^. International davenport, matching chair. Lansing. IV 4-7701. Formica top cabinet. Excellent ping. You get five room lux¬ House. Two-man rooms. Bal¬ 1. One $2,000 scholarship ury and privacy that costs HASLETT APARTMENTS condition. Phone iv 2-3874. 7 of Summer term, $30. TV 484-1421 2. One $1,000 scholarship ance son at Casa Nova. 211 M.A.C". than many single 135-145 Haslett Street no rooms. more See for youselfl Res. Mgr. Apt. 15 ^ Must be 18 or over. 7 available. 484-5496. Nights 372- 0330. 19 3. A weekly $500, $300 & $200 scholarship TYPING WORK. Must be fast and Call Boehm and Bowerman NICELY FURNISHED ROOM for an appointment today. EVERGREEN ARMS 341-345 Evergreen Street accurate. Apply Education Sub¬ one or two girls. Reasonable. for Miniature Golf You must be a college student with scription Service. 927 E. Grand Make your reservation for Res. Mgr. Apt. 3 ruofRTH A/vrefi/cA/v Cooking. Call 332-6736. 7 2 COMPLETE COURSES River, East Lansing. 11 a desire to work hard and advance. the 1964-65 school year. EACH 18 HOLES K»/V L//UBS ONE block to campus. & would tv/am MOV*"* GREAT LAKES Employment for permanent positions in office, MEN" Doubles and singles. Cooking, BASEBALL BATTING RANGE MACHINES • C*W- W 2- parking. Summer rat<^s. After swchhfc?. For pecsoaal Interview, call Mr. Wood., between zZ— • —> 1543. AMBITIOUS WOMAN who needs r 5:30, 332-2195. ROOM. 123 Albert. Kitchen fa- 10 5520 W. 332-3083 Saginaw M-43 9 a.m. & 12 noon. PROPERTY MANAGEMENT CO. second income. Retirement plan cilities. Parking. $10 a week. Mile West of Waverly Rd. 235 Delta Phone: 332-0838 If you qualify. Call IV 5-7852. 8 Call Humphrey's. FD 2-6521. 9 f Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, July 16, 1964 1] 355-8255 CALL NOW! Ask for Ad Taker Films Computers (continued from page 6) Education He moved his camera around Real Estate Service the set to achieve the best ef¬ fects, used close-ups for the first In OKEMOS- YOU will enjoy seeing TftEE fcgRVICfe. Removals c time, cut off parts of scenes that this sparkling three bedroom specialty. Also trimming and were unnecessary, developed Computers will soon be aiding administrative practice, com- they can be augmented by com- and large family room ranch. stump removal. Insured. Rea¬ techniques of concentrating a college presidents in making parable to the popular "execu- puter precision, This home offers you the most sonable. Free estimates. Gable period of story time into a few complex decisions on the future tive games," in The Kellogg Translating certain variables Be value for your dollar. Close to Tree Service, 484-5780. 19 minutes of film for greater ef¬ of higher education, John Center for Continuing Education into mathematical formulae and Jamrich, associate dean of July 6-17. relegating them to a computer, MSU. Excellent terms. $20,500. Call Jim Walter. TU 2-4326. TV SERVICE calls-$5. Tubes discounted 25%, except picture fect. Griffith's first in films to escape actors were from the MSU's College of Education, said. He told the Fourth Annual In- can make decisions related to Admired 2.77 tubes. Estimates on shop ser¬ melodramatic acting methods Jamrich spoke before 27 com- stitute of the Midwest Com- program expansion, costs, staff YEAR ROUND home for sale. which had been necessary on the munity college presidents and munity College Leadership Pro- and area utilization more pre- vice. ACME TV, IV 9-5009. C deans from across the nation who gram that while decisions must ciSe, he proposed, • Good deer hunting territory. EVERY PHASE of modern beauty stage. Knight said, and it was are taking part in exercises in be based on past experience, The MWCCLP is a coopera- Ideal for hunting party. Bob culture. Efficient and Compe¬ this breakthrough that brought films to the production of stor¬ tive effort of MSU, the Univer¬ Be A Hit Forsberg, 337-7907. 7 tent Operators to serve you. sity of Michigan, and Wayne ies with greater adherence and Bessy Auls, Manager. IV 9- State University supported by Garage. Near MSU campus. Reasonable. Call TU 2-2823. 7 8780. TV, RADIO, PHONO REPAIR 7 appearances of reality than the stage could produce. Slam Was There special grant from the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. Subject of LORAINE 1318. Young family neededl Two bedroom expanda¬ Don't Search—Call Church IV 2-5608 Knight asked, "How can you do all these things with a medium the tice current in institute is "Prac¬ Administrative Behav¬ Buy A ble. Finished basement. Large kitchen. 489-5756. Evenings, IV Prompt Service-New & Used Sets CHURCH TV SERVICE that only 20 years before had concentrated on showing trains The Whole Time ior." McHale's Navy 7-3145. l6£2 MARIGOLD. Three bedroom 8 808 W. Willow, Lansing moving down the track?" He C said this was Griffith's achieve¬ Sturs Here TODD'S KNIT Knit Shirts 3.98 FREE ESTIMATE on your move ment. He single-handedly made By A.R. DRllRY North and trump a Club in South. ranch. Two-car garage. 66' x Now lead the 6 of Hearts and Three stars of "McHale's the film an art form. 180' lot. $15,000. Vacant by Sep¬ tember. 332-8602. 15 anywhere in the world. Phone IV 5-2241, Bekins Van Lines. Later, in Europe directors Later in turoDe directors Last Wednesday night the first finesse West again. No one used Navy," a motion picture based Bermudas 4.98 Ask for Jim. C during the 1920's beeantouse during the 1920 s began to use eight 10 P " below arrived at a 4-Heart con- shown ^ f j When the second on the popular television comedy —• ^ DUCK LAKE- Cottage. Dock on the experimental techniques of round ro , of of trumps is ,ed . is led from series, will appear in - person a by North and lake, boat and motor. Charlotte STUDENT TV Rentals. New 19" "subjective" camera use rather u ^ mjideJi.JDn band^red'Hamilton u —• » dummyi you know the distribution and the finesse is marked. the Campus Theatre Friday, Comedian Joe Flynn.TimCon- landing. $3750 or $3000. Ml portable, $9 per month. 21" The dlstinc- "objective. "iHOPS than allowed to make 6 Hearts by 5-7642. 8 a Newcomers to the University way and Carl Ballantine will be 211 E. GKAND RIVER models, $8 per month. tion is that the camera is used japse jn defense. William Murphy the College of Veterinary at the theatre at 3:00 p.m 17" table models, $7per month. describe emotion, EAST LANSING Service to a person s bid 6 Hearts but went down one. Medicine_ Dr. and Mrs. George help celebrate the film's open- All sets guaranteed. No service and not Just show his actions Actually 6 Hearts should be C. NOLAN BARTOW or delivery charges. Call Nejac outside. The Eyster> were the East -West ing in Michigan. The world pre- CUSTOM VIOLIN MAKER TV Rentals, IV 2-0624. C from the camera madeTgainst any opening lead, in Wednesday's game, miere is today in Detroit. became a part of the action. Study the hands. Viola- Cello- Bass- Guitar- CAPITAL CITY Aviation offers Today, Knight said, directors * Strings- Accessories. 306 1/2 N. Washington flight training in Piper Colts. FAA approved. Call IV 9-5000. 10 have learned to combine the ef¬ fects of subjective and objective filming in individual scenes, so 'w *m *»» mmmRmmmm IV 7-5697 7 that the audience is not even RIDING- lish FINEST Western, £ng- horses. For instruction and rent. 10 minutes from cam¬ pus. ROWE RIDING RANCH. Dressmaking. Children's cloth¬ ing. Low cost. 1406 D Spartan irill.^. m_f!70^ Village. 355-0795. EXPERT REPAIRING of Violins, R aware of Its being in, out and around the characters by the use of camera angles and effects, transported SQJ 4 \V CHOICE BEEF STEAK SALE! 372-2325. 9 and cellos. Bows re- FULL 7QC ROUND STEAK violas ^ haired. Rare and new instru¬ The next major device devel¬ CUT 1 7 LB. returned either yours or ours. oped for films came later in the ments. Bows for sale. Reason¬ With our service, you may in¬ '20's, when directors found that SAT8 63 , able. LOUIS VIOLIN SHOP, 1301 clude two that do furnished. pounds of baby clothes not fade. Diaper pail Taft. IV 4-7248. APACHfe STaBLES. Horses and by cutting and splicing their films in creative achieve far ways they could more effects of tim¬ HQ76 DA K2 C76 SIRLOIN STEAK 95'.. DIAPER SERVICE ponies for hire and sale. Lo¬ AMERICAN ing and emotion than they could West dealer. The bidding: cated between Amusement Park 95'.. 914 E. Gier Street by simpler use of straight scenes. T-BONE STEAK W N E S and M78. Open Wednesday IV 2-0864 C The psychological effects of var¬ P 1H P IS through Sunday. 339-8187. ious types of filming was mea¬ P 2H P sured in experimental films in P P P Rapid Service types. Belts and Button holes Drafting Supplies, made. Buttons covered. Call this country and ideas developed in Europe. Many from the dis¬ The slam could have been ar- BANANAS SMALL >|0C SPARE RIBS XEROX COPIES ved at by a 3D call by South Betty, 332-2949. 8 CAPITAL CITY BLUEPRINT covery that the mind will uii his second bid, followed by LEAN 47 LB. 290 „ , . . . 221 South Grand Typing Service effects merely suggested by the 3H fay North and 4H by ^ 2 LBS. Lansing, 482-5431 or 482-5038 TYPING. THESES, term papers, o show fit and controls. C etc. Fast efficient service. Kay SUPER RIGHT SKINLESS SUPER RIGHT BABYSITTING IN my home. Age Ralston, 372-1391. C permitted directors to use more WATERMELON 2 or over. Lots of experience. YOUR TERM References. Call 355-7988. 8 papers, reports, imaginative film sequences, explicable failure of West on hand to play his queen of FRANKS BOLOGNA 790 one theses and dissertations typed Knight said. - NO RAISE in prices at WEhJ- In my home. IBM Electric. Call Clubs on the opening lead of the ' Club 10. 430 390 LB DROW'S ECON-O-WASH. 32 372-3849. C The 1 LB. PKG. CHUNK Speed Clean washers-20tf; ten TERM PAPERS', stencils, gen- key is in the size of the minutes drying- 10^. 3006 Vine eral typing, etc. Experienced. its short history the film Indus- trumps held by the opposition, CUCUMBERS St., 1/2 block west of Frandor. DIAPER SERVICE, three types C7 Electric typewriter. Call 339- try has produced a remarkable 2725. job Resumes 100copies, $4.00. 7 number of top artists and has come a tremendous way from its If Clubs is opened, North must take with the ace and go to dummy wlth a Diamond. He leads the - 100 2 LB. PKG. 790 SLICED 1 LB. PKG. 490 of diapers to choose from. Bulk Aldinger Direct Mail adver¬ beginnings. queen of Hearts. If West covers wash for cleaner, whiter dia¬ tising. 533 North Clippert. IV the queen, concede a Club trick, 2901 "The film maker is the one and trump the third Club in South fluff dried and folded. Use C pers, 5-2213. who decides whether what we're SWEET CORN WHOLE PAN READY FRYERS yours or rent ours. Containers if Clubs are returned, TYPING IN my home. 15 years going to see is a work of art furnished. No deposit 25 years secretarial Experience. Elec¬ or if a Spade is returned, take experience. By-Lo Diaper Ser¬ vice. 1010 E. Michigan. IV 2- tric typewriters. IV 7-0619. C just another piece." with the ace, trump a Spade in 5 EARS 390 330 l 0421. PAR-MOR GOLF Course and C Decker, 2654* Melville, E.L,! LIEBERMANN'S= Phone 332-0721. Driving Par-3 Driving Range. Regulation Course. Range. Illuminated Club rentals. ANN BROWN offset typist and multilith printing (black & white SPECIAL PURCHASE! -JANE PARKER BAKERY FEATURES- & color). IBM. General typing, Art Prior- Owner and East M-78. East Lansing. ED 2-3432. Pro. 2591 term tions. papers, theses, disserta¬ ED 2-8384. C ... flyweight zipper lemon Pie 390 tioned. H.D.A. approved. TV. Kitchenettes, near restaurant. dissertations, general typing. term papers, Experienced. luggage Pineapple Pie 390 7113 E. Saginaw., East Lansing. IBM Electric. OR 7-8232. C FE 9-8864. TUTOR: SOCIOLOGY, Social 7 TYP1N6 £>6NE in my home. £x- perienced. Fast service. 2114 Glazed Donuts pkg om2 350 psychology, social work, coun¬ 490 Colvin Ct. Call IV 4-6728. seling courses and guide in the¬ sis writing. $5 hourly. See me at 2780 E. Grand River, Lot214, TERM PAPERS, theses, exper- ienced. IBM electric. Marianne Orange Chiffon Cake Harrington, 372-3280. East Lansing, 5-9 pm. 7 TYPING. TERM papers, theses, stencils, etc. Experienced. 332- Sandwich Bread 2/390 6855. FAST, EFFICIENT typing. Elec- 19 Hearth Rye Breads'Ks 2/490 tric typewriter. Call Shirley Mense, 339-2351. IONA WORK Wanted WANTED, commercial MargarineTLR3TEc^°TRoNS?LID^970 Peas 1 LB. 1 OZ. CANS !/29" printing. Quality work. Anytime. At reasonable cost. W1LL1AM- ORA-IDA STON ENTERPRISE. Phone OL HE udON'T Hi'RTYJtLALL HE'LL 00 IS TAKE A FEW X-RAV5.. 5-2181; OL 5-2182. delicious Fresh baked 9 Grapefruit Sections CANS 3/79c Instant Potatoes3I/-°z- IU 59c our goods. We also specialize in Ice Cream Bars beautifully decorated cakes for all occasions. KWAST BAKER¬ 21" WEEKEND Paper Plates 99c CRESTMONT pkg.of 12 IES, Brookfield Plaza at Haga- dorn and Grand River. "I'LL BUY anything of value." 8 24" PULLMAN Charcoal Briquettes 99c IceCream "■ pkg 79' WILCOX SECONDHAND BABY 26" PULLMAN ' CRM*?1.) STORE. 509 E. Michigan. IV 5-4391. C Genuine "Grasshopper" zipper luggage Instant Dry Milk '%EurSE79c Gouda Cheese "39* WANTED: FOURTH man for new specially made for us by Atlantic to ANN PAGE '/35' two bedroom apartment, begin¬ give an outstanding value. Smooth vinyl ning Fall term. Phone 337-1466. HOUSE OR large apartment for coverings with tough fabric backing. Fitted with dependable wing-sweep zip¬ pers. Handsome avacado green. Tomatoes '".cans 2/33c Ketchup 14 0Z B0TTLES three men over 21, starting Fall THE CHAT ATLANTIC I PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. INC. term. Close to campus. Dick, 332-6876. 7 Your A&P Sum' Market THOSE X-RAYS DESECRATE YOUR BONES? , A 8 USED air conditioner, 1 ton. Good condition. Call 353-1650 a.m.-5 pjn. 19 I 'A corner of Hagodorn & Ea*t Grand River, Eost Laming 1 STORE HOURS: 9AM 9 PM *AP SuPer Markets AMERICA'S DIP!NDABlt F000 MIRCHANT SINCI I8S< ANTIQUES-ALL kinds. Good this ad effective thru Sat., July 18, 1964 I Monday thru Saturday Alt price* In prices for right pieces. Phone IV 7-5684. 9 in all five Lan»i«f AiP Super Markets. college students, experienced. EAST LANSING-209 E. Grand Riv.r Reasonable rates. Call ED 2- DOWNTOWN -107 S. Wathington Ave. ^36, 10 12 Michigan State Thursday, July 16, 1964 News. East Lansing, Michigan Grads Go Into News As Pros Where have they At least gone? 153 of this year's graduates, all of them major¬ ing in journalism and advertis¬ Free15001opMie Stamps ^with coupons below during Kroger's Stamp-o-Rama! Ifl ing, have secured successful A AMI placement in their professions, according to William Haight, assistant professor of advertis¬ PLAY SUPER BINGO! ej with q EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPSg purchas* of 2lb>. or mora frozen Fryer tT DRUMSTICKS, WHOLE LESS, & Sj *—| EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS g with the purchase of 2 or more Tray Packed f— ing. Daily newspaper reporting ★ WIN $100 CASH! 3 TII&IS ar BREASTS w/„b. attach* g 1 CUT UP FRYERS g proved the most popular single 3 M For faster service, please give cashier ** Fp> CUH For Faster before service please give cashier „ 0|jn coupon before your order is rung. IH"! task, being the new occupation ★ Win TV Stamps & Food Products! coupon your order is rung. "/"■^ MM of 12 seniors. Among these are Jjt«\ Redeem at Kroger thru Sat., July 18,1964. /VUA Gerry Hinkley, former State ★ Win a Trip to the World's Fair! HoUUUUOUVUUWUlMIUUtrta News city editor, working in Rockford, Illinois, and former State News sports editor, Jerry Caplan, writing for UPI in Tren¬ flwBhi aria J A AWW ton, N.J, cjEXTRA TOP VALUE STAMP* g <=|EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS g Writing and editing for a pub¬ '—] with the purchase of a 2 or more pkgs. f~"" '—j with the purchase of three 3-ox. pkgs. of K lishing house and work on week¬ 3 Country Club Wieners p Hygrade's Sliced Smoked Beef g ly newspapers also proved popu¬ *~j ^ For faster service, please give cashier ^ [—» '—| * For faster service, pleese give cashier lar. mBmB coupon before your order is rung. mSb Sga coupon before your order is rung. MK Redeem at Kroger thru Sat. July 18,1964. f flS" Altogether 56 of the journal¬ ism grads obtained employment fOP 1 r^QpTRedeematKroger^hruSaU TX)f in the field. (JUQdmJUMuvgvuuo Haight's figures showed that those in advertising also con¬ centrated on daily . and weekly HflPSn a ^ Several others went into in¬ **—j EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS with the purchase of 2 cans of g [ |j3 EXTRAJ0PJfALUjE STAMPS^g j| _ dustry advertising and sales and advertising agencies. Fred Levine, who for two years | Country Club Beef Stew p 3 ^ For faster service, please give cashier ^ |—. ^SLICEDBOILEDHAM^ was advertising manager of the HbU coupon before your order is rung. Bb State News, now is with the ad¬ "tOf1 Redeem at Kroger thru Sat.. July 18. 1964. / fljp' al KroQtT thnj vertising department of paper in Miami Beach. a news¬ V^lll 11II11 II MilIlllll II II11II II IIII//^?J Sat^ July^18, A total of ten went into public relations, Haight found. Two even began work as film company writers. Tenderay Science Chuck Grads Top Steaks» In Salary Advanced degree holders In all fields and bachelor's degree win¬ ners in scientific and technical areas are drawing the highest salaries among this year's Uni¬ versity graduates. This is the report of Jack Shingleton, director of the Place- Degree winners during 1963-64 earned from 2 to 4 per cent more in starting salaries than grad¬ uates of a year ago, according to Shingleton. "Students bypassing job oppor¬ tunities to get their master's de¬ grees," he adds, "seem to be profiting from their decision." "Employers in business and industry are paying from $75 to $125 per month more for those who have the additional year of schooling." For education majors, he notes, a master's degree means $250 to $300 a year more in starting salaries. Among bachelor's degree win¬ ners, electrical engineers con¬ tinue to command the highest average starting salary, $633 a month. Other high average start¬ ing wages include: mechanical engineering, $625 monthly; pack¬ aging, $623; chemical engineer¬ ing, $612; and physics, $610. In the bureau's annual report, Shingleton says that employers paid 1,342 visits to campus in 1963-64 and conducted more than 13,000 interviews with students. Both are record totals at Mich¬ igan State, with the number of interviews up 8 per cent over the preceding year. "Most engineering and science graduates had more than one job offer, and in numerous instances graduates had many job offers," he says. Shingleton also notes heavy de¬ mand for students in packaging technology, "who enjoyed the best year to date," and for graduates in business, liberal arts, com¬ munication arts and education. The placement director re¬ ports that the bureau helped 998 University alumni obtain new jobs during the past academic year. This compares with 776 alumni placements during 1962-63. In addition, the bureau placed students in more than 4,800part- time jobs during the past year. Officials To Talk On Credit Unions Presidents and vice - presi¬ dents of Michigan's fast-grow^ ing credit unions will review principles of business manage¬ ment against a backdrop of chang¬ ing times in their second annual 22-25. The conference, a Continuing Education activity at MSU, is co- sponsored by the Michigan Credit Union League.