The Biophysicist Gives New Color Vision Theory human eye can see colors because it contains millions of microscopic photoelectric cells, a Michigan State University re¬ Rosenberg presented a report co-authored by MSU graduate stu¬ dents Robert J. Heck and Kaiser Aziz to the International Congress currently held concept that a chemical reaction takes place In the cones and generates a signal which is carried to the brain. other He words, the electrical flow applied was toward the light source. an electrical field of about one-tenth of a volt to the As evidence that the physical, as opposed to the chemical beta carotene. This simulated the electrical field naturally generated searcher said Monday in announcing a new theory of color vision of Photobiology. at Oxford, England. theory, is correct, Rosenbergtold how he has duplicated the process by the glial cells located between the cones in the retina, Dr. Rosen¬ He identified the photoelectric cells as the cones located on the in his laboratory at MSU. berg noted. retina—the back of the eye—and long associated with color vision. Blue light projected on the beta carotene, the MSU biophysicist Except for being sensitive to changes in color, reported Barnett To stimulate an actual case, he sandwiched a thin layer of the said, created a flow of current in the direction of the light move¬ Rosenberg, MSU professor of biophysics, the photoelectric cells According to the MSU scientist's theory, light striking the retina biological chemical, beta carotene, between two conductive glass ment. Red light generated on electrical current in the opposite work like the light meters used by photographers and the "electric sets up an electric current in cones. If the light wave lengths are short—blue color—the current flows plates. Beta carotene, Rosenberg explained, is cldsely associated direction. eyes" that open store doors. with retinine, a component of the visual pigments of the cones. in one direction. If the light waves are long—red color—the current Colors between the two ranges generated opposing currents. The new color-vision theory is backed by a laboratory demon¬ flows in the opposite direction. If the light waves are in between, Each color, Rosenberg noted, created a unique pattern on the The MSU biophysicist said he was able to project short bursts of stration, he noted. there is current flowing in both directions. oscilloscope screen. The demonstration, he added, matches—color for color—data light on the beta carotene cell. He could also record with an He photographed these patterns as they occured and compared obtained by other researchers who implanted electrodes in the eyes The cones transmit the various signals to nerve cells which trans¬ oscilloscope the electrical impulses generated by the light striking the beta carotene. them with oscilloscope patterns obtained by Gunnar Svaetichin In of animals. mit them to the brain where they are identified as colors, according Sweden in 1956. In addition, he said, the demonstration marks the first time a to the theory. He connected a battery to the sandwich cell in such a way that the side of the beta carotene facing the light was the negative pole. In (continued on page 3) • photoelectric cell has been shown to be sensitive to color. Rosenberg pointed out that his theory breaks sharply with the Weather Inside MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Partly cloudy and possible Summer's Here—All's Closed, ties of occasional shower; p. 2; Will Gridmen Get Clip¬ STATE today. Continued warm witl ped This Fall? p. 4 'I Told the high near 90. Tomorrow You So' Prophecy of Teen Marriages Wrong, p. 7. UNIVERSITY Partly cloudy and cooler. Vol. 55, Number 172 Tuesday, July 28, 1964 East Lansing, Michigan Trustees OK Appointments, Grants Director Named Fuzak Desig Grants To Boost For Plant Lab Profs' Research A director of the new multi¬ million-dollar Michigan State his research on the factors control flowering which and growth of Vice-President Gifts and grants totaling $2,423,596.08 were accepted here Friday University-Atomic Energy Com¬ plants. by the Board of Trustees. John A. Fuzak, dean of stu¬ cation at MSU was named dean The Board's monthly meeting was held at Oakland University. mission Plant Research Labora¬ In 1963, he was selected by the dents, was designated vice- of students in 1961. He has also Included in the total is a $440,000 grant from the Ford Founda¬ tory was named Friday by the U.S. Department of State as an president for student affairs Fri¬ served as chairman of the MSU tion to be used under the direction of John E. Dietrich, chairman Board of Trustees, meeting at exchange visitor between the Na¬ day by the Board of Trustees. Athletic Council and faculty rep¬ tional Academy of Science and of the Educational Development Program. EDP was established Oakland University. MSU President John A, Hannah resentative to the Big 10 since the Soviet Academy of Science. last fall to aid faculty in developing new curriculums to cope with He is Anton Lang, internation¬ said the change in title is more 1959. He is vice-president of the in keeping with organizational A member of the MSU staff growing enrollments. ally noted director of the Ear- American Society of Plant Phys¬ The Charles Stewart Mott Foundation of Flint has granted $223,461 hart Plant Research structure of the university. since 1948, he received the Dis¬ Laboratory iologists and serves on its edi¬ to support a fellowship program for students working in the Mott and professor of biology at the Fuzak's duties are not changed. tinguished Teacher Award in the torial board. He is also on the Community School Program. The funds will assist students at both California Institute of Technol¬ Fuzak, former professor of ed¬ College of Education in 1953 and editorial board of the Annual the master's and doctor's levels who will earn credits at MSU. The ucation and assistant dean of edu- 1955. ogy. MOREAU MAXWELL grant is under the direction of Ernest O. Melby, distinguished pro¬ Review of Plant Physiology and JOHN A. FUZAK He was chairman of the dean's His appointment to MSU as di¬ is coeditor of the 18-volume fessor of education. of the plant science lab¬ advisory committee in the Col¬ rector Handbook of Plant Physiology. lege of Education in 1952 and oratory and professor of botany He has been a consultant on New Head Appointed chairman of the State of Michigan Maxwell Lawrence L. Witt, professor of agricultural economics, will de¬ '« and plant pathology is effective Jan. 1, 1965 and has been ap¬ development biology to the Na¬ tional Science Foundation since Curriculum Planning Committee in Industrial arts in 1950-52. velop a master plan of research projects concerning world food EDP Gets proved by the AEC. 1964. In 1958 he studied in Ger¬ Anthro Nursing School He has received four degrees programs and Food for Peace The laboratory, which was an¬ nounced in October by MSU and many and Israel as a senior re¬ search fellow of the NSF. For from the the University of Illinois— B.S. in 1939, M.S. in 1941, programs. The one-year study will be supported by a $124,000 Grant Born in St. Petersburg, Russia, the AEC, will be doing large- scale basic research on plants Jan. 18, 1913, he received the doctor of natural science degree Gwendoline of the R. MacDonald National League for Nurs¬ She is currently working with Ed.M. in 1943 and Ed.D. in 1948. the Sisters of Mercy of the De¬ Before joining MSU, he taught at Chairman grant from the Agency for Inter¬ national Development. For Study and the ways in which they are troit Province to survey their the University of Illinois. The National Science Founda- at the University of Berlin in ing was appointed director of Moreau S^Maxwell, professor affected by radiation. the School of Nursing at MSU Fri¬ nursing education programs and of anthropology, has been named has awarded $124j053to sup- 1939 and became a scientific as¬ make recommendations. chairman of the new department graduate teaching plant physiology at the day by the Board of Trustees. When fully operating in 1967, sistant in port summer lggs resources u wlll the Laboratory will have a staff Max Planck Institute of Biology The appointment is effective of anthropology. ind academic-year fae examined in detail by MSU Previously she was a member Dec. 1. Miss MacDonald, who is His appointment was approved graduate fellows in science. of about 90 persons and a budget of $1 million a year. It is ex¬ in Berlin andTubingen, Germany. In 1949, he was appointed a project director of the League's of the staff of the Norfolk City Health Department and an in¬ Scientist Friday by the Board of Trustees Another NSF grant, tor $105,714, will be used to conduct u $440,000 11 y members through grant from the Ford research associate in genetics at department of baccalaureate and pected to make MSU a national in its meeting at Oakland Univer¬ Foundation. structor of medical-surgical McGill University, Montreal, and higher degree programs, will center for plant research. sity. graduate student s> The grant will be used under A $2 million-building for the later served as: distinguished succeed Florence C. Kempf, who is retiring July 31. nursing at Vassar BrothersHos- pital School of Nursing, Pough- Points To The former department of sociology and anthropology was search and education during the 1964-65 year. The NSF science £he directlon of John E< Diet. of the Educational new facility is now in the ad¬ visiting professor, Texas A & M keepsie, N.Y. Helen E. Penhale will be act¬ reorganized last month into two programs are under the direc- Devel t Program, estab- vanced planning stage and will be College Agricultural Experiment ° Morality nf of rir- M Dr. Milton Inn P Mhp Hpr. E. Muelder, V ing director during August and separate departments. _ Station, 1950; research fellow She received her nurse'strain¬ lished by the Board of Trus¬ ready for bids in the fall. It will Isabelle K. Payne, associate pro¬ John Useem, formerly chair¬ vice-president for business and be built in MSU's new science and senior research fellow at ing at Monmouth Memorial in tees last October. fessor of nursing, will be in man of the combined department, finance and dean of the School California Institute of Technol¬ 1943, the B.S. degree at Syra¬ Dietrich said that the grant , complex. remains as chairman of the new for Advanced Graduate Studies. charge Sept. 1 to Nov. 30. cuse University, N.Y., in 1950, An MSU biophysicist Thurs¬ will be devoted to development D. Lang is considered one of ogy, 1950-52; and assistant and department of sociology. „ . the world's leading authorities on associate professor of Botany Miss MacDonald has been with the League for Nursing since 1958 and the M.A. and the Ph.D. at Columbia University in 1959 and day called for "urgent attention" the moral problems posed Maxwell joined the MSU faculty of fy™nJ;^"tZLen,' food science, will c-ienre vii utilize ii 17.P a fay the Acuity of educational prin- cipieS and procedures "to pre¬ the physiology and biochemistry at the University of California to in 1957. A native of New York $121,590 grant from the U.S. De¬ of plants. He is most noted for at Los Angeles, 1952-59. and project director since 1961. 1963. by the achievements of modern serve and improve undergradu- state, he earned his undergradu¬ partment of Agriculture education in the face of in- science. ate and graduate degrees from velop new smoked meat products creaslng enroUments, potenti- "Through science, we may be and improved processing tech¬ the University of Chicago. ally limited financial resources, Mrs. Romney Urges giving man the ability to play God," Leroy G. Augenstein, on He is the author of three books archeology in the United niques, with emphasis on inex¬ pensive cuts of meat. a growing shortage of faculty chairman of the biophysics de¬ personnel and an explosive in¬ States, and he has done extensive The USDA's Agricultural Re¬ in the amount and com- partment, said. "For the first crease research the search Service granted $96,895 Sp archeological on Re-emphasize time, we can not only ask 'why Qf knowled , Eskimo culture of the Arctic for a three-year study to de- is man here?'—we can do some¬ The purposes of EDP, he said, Circle. velop a continuous method of include pinpointing major prob- thing about answering the ques¬ Charles C. Hughes, director tion." processing pea beans. Working lems> stlmulating research and of the MSU African Studies Cen¬ on the project are Carl W. Hall phenomenon of indifferentism is whether we are getting.as much of Michigan's governor said that Augenstein addresseda undenting projects with prom- ter, will serve as acting chair¬ of agricultural engineering and evident in reports of girls who as we are giving, our characters parents should not be afraid to session of "College Week for ises of i vlng undergradu- man of anthropology while Max¬ Cllfford L. Bedford and Theodore have been raped and stabbed become shriveled and wizened." take unpopular stands on various Women," a conference for ate currlculums. Mrs. George W. Romney told well is in Scandinavia on sab¬ I. Hedrick, both of food science, in New York City while specta¬ The slender, dark-haired wife issues. several hundred Michigan home- Dietrich said EDP is already . several hundred Michigan women batical leave from Aug. 16, 1964 tors watched and did nothing. (continued on page 8) (continued on page 3) here Thursday that mechaniza¬ to June 30, 1965. "Many people in our society He cited the possibility of al¬ tion has decreased the response believe that the way to solve tering heredity of unborn chil¬ of human beings to each other's "Material and scientific ad¬ problems is to turn them over to the state. So we put delinquents and unwed mothers juvenile Kennedy Aide Says dren, predicting whether a child will be in some way abnormal, and making "spare parts" for vances are wonderful and de¬ sirable," she said, "but if we ignore emotional and spiritual in homes where everyone as bad off or worse else is off than they Wallace's Issue Lies people as examples of scientific achievements which involve seri¬ ous moral problems. needs, we are not serving our¬ in the next decade "one of the The root of juvenile de¬ By DAVE STEWART most successful and progressive "The possibility that science' selves or democracy." linquency, Mrs. Romney said, may one day be able to change She cited a recent incident in State News Staff Writer social movements in the history lies in adult delinquency. the heredity composition of the of man." Albany, N.Y., when a crowd urged Modern society has placed ma¬ unborn involves tremendous a deranged boy to jump from a A special assistant to Attorney Vandenhuevel attributed the terial values above spiritual val¬ General Robert Kennedy Thurs¬ moral questions," Augenstein window ledge, as an example of greatest successes of the Negro said. "We know that the nucleic ues, she added. decline of respect for the individ¬ day defended the new civil rights revolt to its developing corps of "You have the reports acid in each cell controls heredi¬ ual in modern culture. seen law and accused Alabama's Gov. young leader s. He said they would of Michigan's economic pro¬ George C. Wallace of fabricating tary traits. If we could learn "Someone in that crowd should persist in leading the minority this acid works, we could have tried to stop that poor boy gress. But I will not be com¬ "a total issue of lies" about it. group to attain its civil rights. how pletely proud of Michigan until William J. Vandenhuevel said make made-to-order viruses to from jumping," she said. "Why However, he said, the whole the crime rate goes down, until if the bill were as destructive as correct congenital abnormali- didn't they?" problem will "take a long time the number of unwed mothers Wallace says it is, no liberal She said that the same to solve if .left only to law." goes down, until each person is would have supported it. The most immediately suc- He kinder to his neighbor." He charged that Wallace has explained that these viruses cesful section of the new law, might be injected into the ovaries State News Cuts Mrs. Romney said that parents used the terms of a demagogue Vandenhuevel said, was the one of a girl at puberty, when all of must teach their children to use describe the bill, and that to dealing with public accomoda- the 500 to 1,000 eggs which she scientific and technological ad¬ Classified Rates for good. most violence so far has come will release are already formed. vances from forces trying to resist However, he said it is only a Thus, the heredity of the unborn The State News is offer¬ "We must teach them that change. part of the overall effort to totally could be changed. ing a special on classified ad¬ every privilege has a corre¬ Making a political pitch, he integrate the Negro Into society "What if you had a virus that vertising displays, beginning sponding obligation, that if we asserted that the electorate will under the new law. could guarantee a child would are rich we must use our wealth have an opportunity in November immediately. Another section of the bill not have cleft palate, diabetes or During the special, the price to help those who are poor." to ratify the civil rights bill and gives new responsibility to the Mongolism?" Augenstein asked. left, and Ken Pool, that's who. The two for classified displays will b^ Mrs. Romney said that chil¬ decide in which direction the civil rights commission and "But HEY, WHO'S ROCKING THE BOAT-Don F< suppose this virus also t.Q t,rv to. Vz.oo per eoAimflfncfi, a'sav- dren rriifst be taJgift ndt iu iu^m- nation fS to frio't'J. " * it"virtually . how much they give against makes permanent, meant that a per Son 'would^fave drum some business for the canoe shelter, wher i business has fallen off lately. Fortun- ings of 50 cents per column sure He called the whole civil rights Vandenhuevel pointed out. The up how much they get. ately, neither of the two fellows met the same fate. Photo by George Junne inch over the regular rate. struggle a "burning cauldron of "When we begin to worry about (continued on page 3) social change." Yet he foresaw Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, July 28, 1964 Where To Study? Depressed Areas Summer Here—All's Closed WfMf By MIKE KINDMAN all under construction, are accessible merely by virtue of the fact that they don't have any doors Kindle Riots' Fury w~u State News Staff Writer yet, but they are hardly fit for relaxed studying The sign oil the library door reads "Summer on a Saturday night. Hours:... Saturday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. ..." This Several other buildings in the center of cam¬ It would seem that everyone's fears for this tense summer have sounds logical. No une studies Saturday nights pus were surprisingly "open" to the public on .anyway, so why should the library be open then? a recent Saturday night. The forest products been justified by the continuing riots in Harlem and Rochester, N.Y. The Civil Rights Act and the expanding rights movement, the argu¬ Well, as it happened I did want to study Sat- building and annex, two of the infamous cabins ment must go, has spurred Negroes on to violent action in order uriay night, and the search for a decent, quiet near Erickson Hall, were wide open, offices, to secure immediate changes in their condition. place to study became a revealing adventure. storage rooms and all. The old metallurgy lab This is a sound argument at first glance, and would seem to ex¬ The library was closed, 1 thought, but per¬ was also open, but is is empty and looks like a haps another buildi: g on campus will be open plain the current tragic riots that have erupted in the face of real tornado hit it. and imagined threats from the white "establishment" of eastern 1 where 1 can study, away from the heat and noise of a crowded dorm, and away from the ever- The large College of Engineering building is cities. tempting lure of friends, records, and other fea¬ not open Saturday night—one might say it is But the riots are not the result of too-quick action in civil rights tures of "home" life. closed merely because it would be a good place and unfair political moves playing on the emotions of semi-literate The quest for an open building turned out to to study—but it is not difficult to get in. Just masses. They are the expression of a tension and impatience en¬ be more difficult than one would think. ask a simple question like, "Is this building tirely self-contained within the ghetto-like confines of depressed open?" of a nearby faculty member, as I did, urban areas. There is little of the racial issue here. Practically every building on campus is in \ict closed Saturday nights, and there is defi¬ and you'll be in. "If you want in, you'll have It may be significant that some of the rioters have been seen to go in right now, because the doors are all carrying signs with such notices as, "Read Challenge, the Revolu¬ nitely no single place in the entire University locked," he said, and stepped aside to let me tionary Weekly—On sale here." The sign does not say "Negro week¬ provided for the occasional student who might be seeking a library-like atmosphere. It's dorm¬ ly" or "progressive civil rights weekly." It is definitely significant that Negro audiences in Harlem last itory or nothing. Dormitories all over campus are open, not week booed recognized civil rights leaders with the same vehemence Many faculty members return to their offices surprisingly, but it was their noise and confu¬ with which they derided policemen, as symbols of an oppressive in off hours, and even on Saturday night many sion I was trying to avoid. The Union is gener¬ order. buildings show lights and open offices. But no ously open until 10:30 on summer Saturday eve¬ The rioters in the New York cities are reacting to the added dis¬ open buildings. Faculty members have keys, nings, but the insistent and infernal piped-in comfort that muggy summer weather and extra free time brings to and definite instructions to close the doors be¬ music prevents any studying there. The upper their endless economic and social isolation in slum areas in the hind themselves. floors are not officially open, it appears, but simplest and most easily available way. An off-dutypolicemen, who The only major building that I found open was they would be fit places to study. the International Center. It's not completed yet, happened to be white, killed a Negro teen-ager for what appeared to A single room on the third floor of the Union be little reason, and gave them the excuse their usual summer dis¬ and it's not very good for study atmosphere,but there were open doors, and no one was there to would probably be sufficient to eliminate the content was waiting for. entire problem of providing study room for The riots are far more an outgrowth of the lo-wer-class economic prevent vandalism or theft of the building ma¬ status and lack of social freedom and morality of many Harlem terials on hand. Saturday nights, but the upper floors are all dark, and inhabited mainly by clandestine couples, residents than they are of the Negro-ness of the same persons. The Kedzie Chem Lab was also open, and available getting away from the "mad rush" of the Union Black Muslim and Black Nationalist movements thrive in this atmos¬ for chemistry students, but hardly satisfactory Grill. phere in the same way that communism and socialism do—they pro¬ for general study. Food Sciences fell into the The Union is not open for anything more than vide solutions to the apparent social dilemmas that keep people of same category. The new chemistry and biochem¬ Harlem in their (continued on poge 8) place. istry buildings, as well as Fee and AkersHalls, Traditional civil rights movements have no place in this atmos¬ phere as far as most of the people involved in the riots are con¬ cerned, and reacting to the riots as an outgrowth of traditional civil THE CHOICE Letter rights action would be a great mistake. The social inequities which lead to the development of a Harlem of the y Policy in a modern American city go beyond the immediate problems of civil rights legislation or a presidential election. It would be a se¬ vere error to consider these riots as proof that we are moving Letters should not be longer "too fast" in civil rights and that it is time to stop for a while and Fashion than 300 words, and should be Letter To The Editor take stock of what we have done so far. typed double spaced if possible. If anything, they are proof that we have not gone far enough, and Names and address should also that If we hope to avoid more serious problems in the future we had be included. No Conscious Liberty Editorial 'Ridiculous' unsigned letters better take definite steps toward providing full rights for all the will be printed, but names may Coed r~£ ¥• be withheld if we feel there is To the Editor: Your editorial of July 21 ("For State News. It was one of the tion, ridden roughshod over the economically and socially deprived people In our country right away. Negroes fight for first-class Kennedy Aide The State News reserves the most ridiculous pieces of garbage The Sake Of Liberty") must be right to edit letters to fit space to roll off your presses in a long citizenship and done away with requirements. regarded as a milestone for the civil disobedience as a manner I can only assume everyone on for defeating tyranny. In your (continued from page 1) Under the law the Justice De¬ your editorial board submitted denunciation of extremists you commission is currently headed partment is now able ,to be a ATTENTION CAR OWNERS one sentence each and they were then put together piecemeal. If one can disregard the lack of in¬ have shown your true colors: extreme stupidity. So, please dear Editor, as a by President John A. Hannah. Countering those who question the law's constitutionality, the party to a suit calling for changes as school Integration. Previously suits—generally long such favor to your readers, do one of Justice Department official cited and expensive—were the almost telligent thinking, continuity, and complete front end repair and alignment the following two things: the limited powers granted the sole burden of the NAACP. clarity in your editorial, it is ♦ brakes * suspension not too bad. 1) THINK before you write, or Attorney General in order to Such narrow support made the » enforce the constitutional rights for civil rights a lonely One point: "There must 2) double Phil Frank's work cause * steering corrections ♦ wheel in balancing be case limits used in pursuit of lib¬ load and put in two cartoons. of citizens. fight inMississippicourts,where Corner » motor tune ups erty, for a desirable end does not We're supposed to laugh at "If the government of the there were only four Negro his work. United States can't do that," he lawyers in the whole state, and Justify scurrilous means." In Of this one sentence you have de¬ D. Daniel McLellan, said, "the prospect of preserv¬ where one white lawyer willing to handle civil rights work was Fashion LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center nounced the American Revolu¬ Lansing junior ing democratic slight." liberties is forced to move out of the state. 124 SOUTH LARCH □nos □□□ ana □nan □□narinn Red Cedar Report □□□□ □□BQE3BQ ACROSS □□□□□□□ □□□ 1. Nilotic 28. More I □□□ aaa A COOL Anyone can give up smoking— it takes a real Jerk to stand up ing area has decided to change negro tribe 5. Barbary wriggling 30. Faithful □□□Sana □□an □□□□ naaanan to lung cancer. its format. This should prove to ape 31. Tin plate nan □□□ Way to be to revolutionary. They're going play musicl 10. Virulent 11. Sultan's 33. 34. Sandhill Time past' □□□ □nnainaa decree 37. Space aandann □□□a I'm so fond of my madras shirt enjoy good pattern that I haven't washed it 12. Household 13. At no time 39. 40. Center Eucharisti □□□□□nn □bo raaa aaan iaaa for two months. In a few more 14. Rice paste plate food weeks it should smell as bad as Actually, the radio stations 42. Conceit Brody. around here aren't so bad. Well, 44. Equally 2. Sleeveless they're better than my room¬ 45. By oneself 6. Exist 18. Divan 46. cloak Sped 7. Contributed Iced Tea mate playing his kazoo until 20. Secure 3. Outfits You can always spot a person 47. Melody 8. Eur. river three in the morning. 22. Reflect 4. Mental 9. Sea here for Counseling Clinic. They 24. Fraying concepts swallow Lemonade walk around with and a dazed look a on campus map their face. 5. Inorganii 10. Slight 12. Billiard Regular Spartans don't need a 1 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 Cool Crisp College students—the leaders of tomorrow, our faith in the fu¬ w to 1 II 16. Balata 19. Mine Salads ture. I don't know whether to laugh or cry. I think I'll Just % u i 13 After in nat sci learning about glaciers 182 I now have more keep digging. 14 IS % /« 17 21. Geraint's wife Pizza - T-Bone Steak - Spaghetti respect for ice cubes. %<9 20 % 21 23. Hankered 25. Abundant * * * A friend of mine never cuts 18 % %V, v/A 26. Start And many other Italian-American Dishes Air Conditioned-Open for Lunch at 11 Daily, 4 Sun. classes. According to him it's a 22 23 Va 24 23 26 77 27bShabtv e . „ ,, , habit that Just grows on you like 29 30 29. Kind of ' * 28 . , Snyder Hall is only having three mixers this summer. They 3/ % 32 39 32. New stars plan to make up for this, how- ever, by having five riots. * * # %% % 34 35 36 37 % 36 39 34. 3-banded armadillo TOP 40 %41 41 % 43 35. Convivial 36. Auricular 211 M.A.C. ACROSS FROM KNAPP'S ED 7-1668 One radio station in the Lans- % 43 38. Haw. 44 % % loincloth Cash For 41. Piece out 4(, 41 % %% 43. Negative prefix Used Books Buy Your B MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY STATE MEWS For The Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association, 5-Weeks Or Associated Collegiate Press Association, Michigan Press Published by the students of Michigan State University. Association. Issued on Tuesdays and Thurs¬ days during summer term. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services Building, Michigan State Uni¬ Student Book St versity, East Lansing, Michigan. Summer term staff: Editor John Van Gieson Advertising Manager .Arthur Langer Sports Editor .Richard Schwartz Reporters. Oy*rs Balcers, Barb Across Kfr-dm Berkey Naff •Bradffey, Sue Filson. Hugfi Leacfi, lVure Mrra«A#, >.*- Asst. Adv. Mgr Ken Hoffman Free Parking At Rear Of Store Circulation Manager Bill Marshall Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, July 28, 1964 3 Vision (continued from page 1) carriers Theory Electrically Based as soon as they enter their diffusion across the cell. side of the cell and simulates to simulate the three types of the cell. The red light, he continued, emission of electrical carriers Svaetichin had Implanted elec¬ These charges move in the is uniformly, but weakly, ab¬ which, having nowhere else to The research is being sup¬ trodes in the retinas of animals same direction as the light since sorbed throughout the beta caro¬ go, are caught up in the electri¬ ported by National Institutes of and had found that various colors the voltage applied against them tene cell. Some of the red light, cal field and is called "photo- Health grants of about $20,000 of light created different patterns is not strong enough to limit however, reaches the opposite a year. The current generated by red, An article by Rosenberg on on the oscilloscope. These patterns match those however, requires an electrical the research will appear In the obtained by Rosenberg, color for field and Is called "photocon- August issue of the Journal of color, strongly Indicating that the beta carotene cell is dupli¬ Prof To Attend Seminar ductlve," he added. Although a single cone may the Optical Society of America. Rosenberg, a member of the vary in its response to all colors, MSU biophysics department staif cating the biological color-vision Herbert J. Oyer, chairman of and set guidelines Rosenberg agrees with other since October 1961, received the process, the MSU scientist will discuss pointed out. the Michigan StateUniversity De¬ for speech pathologists and au- scientists who have theorized B.S. degree in physics at Brook¬ "We have," he said, "found partment of Speech, is one of 25 diologists in the internship year that three separate types of cones lyn College in 1948, and the a physical basis for the physi¬ speech pathology and audiology immediately following the mas¬ are necessary to account for the M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in phy¬ specialists who will participate ter's degree. human eye's high degree of color sics at New York University in ological findings made by Svae¬ tichin." in an American Speech and Hear¬ sensitivity. 1950 and 1955. ing Association Seminar July 31- In considering such topics as One type of cone, he believes, He was post-doctoral fellow Rosenberg explained why dif¬ a ferent colors produced different Aug. 2 attheMayfair-Lennoxlnn, nature and extent of intern super¬ reacts in a photovoltaic manner at the NYU Institute of Mathe¬ HOW'RE YA FIXED FOR BLADES?—Blades are all these students from the Communications current patterns. St. Louis, Mo. Oyer is a mem¬ vision, qualifications of the sup¬ for green and photoconductive matical Sciences, 1955 -56; Arts Institute needed Saturday when they staged a shaving cream battle on London Field , The blue light, he said, is ber of the seminarplanningcom- ervisor, the intern and his train¬ manner for red. A second type senior research physicist at the What' II you bet the losers really got creamed? Photo by George Junne composed of short wave lengths ing environment, the seminar will does the same for blue and yellow Westinghouse Electric Corp., which are strongly absorbed by As a part of a recent advance¬ provide the definitive framework and a third, for black and white. 1956-58, and a research scien¬ the beta carotene and stimulate ment program within the As¬ of training necessary for ASHA He is continuing research tist and project director at NYU, Seminar Series the creation of electrical charge sociation, seminar participants accreditation. aimed at varying beta carotene 1958-61. Ends Tomorrow EDP Study Grant The ment home economics depart¬ will hold its final semi¬ further (continued from advanced page than 1) similar ^ tQ ^ £tudent population. It is estimated that in 10years nar a.m. Wednesday from9:30to 11:00 in Economics room 9 of Building. the Home FACTORY SELLOUT projects now being organized at the U.S. will be short 100,000 All students are welcome to YEAR suns other universities and that the Ph.D.'s of maintaining the pre- the meeting, wfec.'i wii! HA ENS Ford Foundation grant will give Ph.D. - general population lowed by a coffee hour and in¬ it additional momentum. formal discussion. "The grant means that faculty members with good ideas for improving instruction of the sub¬ 'ROUND M. S. U. ject they teach will receive sup¬ port to research and develop new curriculums." The EDP office, he pointed out, also hopes to provide e pert ad¬ Dick Butler does what others try to do. He brings y«u fine suits from America's best tailoring vice on learning and higher ed¬ ucation for faculty when they establishments at exceptionally low prices. This special purchase from one of America's finest tailoring concerns was bought for cash at 401 ®n the dollar and you make the saving when you TEXTBOOKS request aid in developing new programs. In addition, he said, the EDP staff will conduct its own re¬ purchase -one of these 2 pant year around suits. Visit us and see for yourself. D/0f SUTLER search but all projects will have the approval of the faculty in¬ NEW and USED 2 SUITS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! volved before they are adopted. Dietrich noted that college en¬ rollments are growing rapidly because the large numbers of children born after World War II FOR SECOND 5 are now reaching college age. What is more, he continued, high¬ er than ever proportions of high WEEKS 2 PANTS REG. *45 QUALITY. school graduates want to attend college. Come in and shop our He said that although the state appropriation for general in¬ EVERY SUIT HAS 2 PAIR PANTS struction at MSU was raisedabout specials on paperbacks. $5.7 million this year, the amount per student is still less than BOOK it was five years ago. He added that the number of persons qualified to teach at the University level—using receipt SPARTAN STORE Fine an tailoring extra pair of -- very trousers. latest styles -- every Here's everything you could suit with of the Ph.D. degree as the cri- CORNER ANN & M.A.C. teripn—-is decreasing in propor- want in a year around suit. If you're looking for quality STORE HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:30 A.M, TO 5:30 P.M these suits have it. You will find them selling elsewhere WEDNESDAY NOON UNTIL NINE P M CLOSED SATURDAY THRU AUGUST 8 for $45 each. Select yours now at 2 for $45.-- you'll be glad you did. Don't wait. Come in right now while the selection is the best. On Sale At Our Okemos Store-O.P.O. Opposite Post Office Okemos XXXX SPECIAL! mN'S REG. s39 QUALITY YEAR 'ROUND SUITS This is a special group of one pant suits that can be worn the year around in a tremendous assortment of very latest colors and styles. Hard finish worsted that will wear and wear and wear, crease resistant. leads a versatile life. . . All sizes in this group including regulars, longs and shorts. NOW its smart simple lines enter the BRING A FRIEND - DIVIDE THE COST new season with a yen for accessorizing. Fully lined, wrinkle fOICh BUTLER# and spot resistant with double-tie belt. Black, jade green or blue. 10 to 18 sizes. 14.98 WW ■■ W W Op;)ir- •« Pa v. ? Jit. p ?C4 So E St Opposite Pc' re Stit vi II Jacobson's J ^ OrMOS Gf ;:i!l l" V ' Giand Ledge, M ■ cn i ,> .n II MQN & fRi 9 9 T.iESr IHURS. & SAT 9-6, CLOSED SUNDAY J I Where You Buy Family CI o f h i n g & Shoes a t Do ub TiTT) isc o un tTr i ces Tuesday, July 28, 1964 A Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Barbershop Quarterb Will Gridmen Get Clipped Next Year? By JIM STERBA customers eager to add their "Just because Duffy loses a State Hews Staff Writer couple of games, you guys want Before you know it, you are re¬ to hang him. He's had pretty Clippers aren't the only things calling the good and bad plays of good teams over the years. "that buz/ in East Lansingbarber- last season; listening to arm¬ "I've completely forgot about chair coaches suggest improve¬ them after last year's Illinois i:or the price of a haircut, you ment; getting your hair cut, your game. What did you think of the can, at the drop of a question, en¬ scalp polished; and even a free gage yourself in the healthiest of book of matches on your way out. Ail-Americans for the coming pre-season football talks. Barbers run the gauntlet of season arc speculated. Someone "Is MSL' in the B "Duffy's had the material for conversationablc topics. You usually takes a punch at the bad- the past two years. weather games. The band gets year?" I can't under¬ name it, they've talked it over. stand it." Since But the recurring theme, which mentioned occasionally. Then came: barbershop singing is not This first response to the above "They haven't got in, most barbers are satisfied usually isn't voiced at least until "Yeah, half his team gets winning the Big Ten." to sing the praises of the foot¬ September, is the MSL' football drafted by the pros and look at ball squad. team. the season he had. It just doesn't However, ( i in the hot sum- add up." lal elec¬ It is hard to complain of rising tion year, the pop and between bouts with machine, football has a A ugust Softball„ Tennis are "The trouble is, studying too hard. Theycan'i those guys barber costs when gems of con¬ versation like these fill the East A SCALPING IN TIME SAVES NINE: So Spartc barbers Tom Taylor and Ken Steckle give h d football Coach Duffy Dougherty hopes Lansing shops. Think of what as trimming. With another rugged nine-game way of slipping into and out of the remember how to hang the cepted until Friday for the second home-barber kit owners are schedule approaching, barbershop quarterback likely to be found occupying the same ball." little hint lik five-week Softball league-indten¬ missing. chair as Dougherty. Photo by George Junne "What do you think of MSli's uis tournamei t. scheduled for the next fivejpeeks football chances next fall?" ; asked to report to 208 \len.': Teams entered r the- first five- beef. We had heavier guys on my With this gem you will find th< IM Thursday at 7 p.m. week program r eed only verify old high school team." Coach Of East Lansing High white jacketed hair trimmers an*: Entries and rosters will be ac- their r stirs by phoning the Men's IM office. "Yeah, you've at least got to have a 1801b. average in the back- New :..imes may t added to 7he tf-cd fclcuJz PuMycot Last year close to 20 teams field." "You this trimmed a- coffee house want Named Young Fund Director a entered the August Softball com¬ round the ears pretty close?" 3000'; E. Kalamazoo petition. In the five-week sche¬ "I think the tactics were all dule Just completed, 32 teams This Week Presenting vied for top honors. wrong last season. There were ^ Loveable 01' Doc. Stanley Of these 32, many ire expect¬ too many third-down and six Gus Ganakas. basketball coach Bob Shackleton who recently was "We feel we're getting an out¬ benefit to him in his new duties. situations when they sent Lewis ,„1S We're delighted to have him." Kathi Arkins ed to field squads .r.rain in Au- standing person to carry on our and Aunt off tackle. Lewis is a dari good at East Lansing High School since named to head up the Univer- program," said Jack Kinny, di- Kinney said. ■'.V-.sic & Wit In the Southern tradition" man, but they should have sent 1952, has been named coordina- sity s Development Fund, Ganakas is a graduate of Michi¬ July 21 to Aug. 22 him around end more. tor of the Ralph H. Young Scho- Ganakas comes to Michigan Afternoon PROGRAM INF. 485-6485 larship Fund through wh ich fi- State following a brilli his East coach- gan State, having received the HOOTENANM - Sun. Nite & Sat. "Don't let him (Duffy) fool you, B.A. degree in physical education aid is extended to Michi- |n8 career which 9:00-10:00-11:00 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday eeet Ml he's got seven or eight quater- nancial State University athletes. Lansing basketball teams win in 1949 and the master's degree backs setting around here. He's in the same field in 1950. While MM-JAL a pretty sly fox, that man is. The appointment is ef'ective 176 games and lose only 53 in 12 seasons. Highlights over the an undergraduate, he was a mem¬ ADULTS 1 00 CHILDREN 40? Sept. 1. Ganakas will replace Just wait 'til this fall. period were the winning of the ber of Spartan frosh and JV bas¬ For Reservations call 372-4570 after 7:00 P.M. HURRY. . .LAST 2 DAYS State Class B championship in ketball and baseball teams. 1958, the winning of seven He's a native of Mt. Morris, FEATURE AT 1:42-4:15 '^50-9:25 P.M. MSU FOREIGN FILM SERIES straight Twin Valley and South N.Y., and a veteran of service ENDS TONIGHT Presents Central League crowns, and winning streaks of 38 games in in the Marine Corps during World World War II. over-all play and of 42 games After completing his master's 2T0P HITS 'INTENSE...COMPELLING...NERVE-SHATTERING!' in regular season play. in 1950, Ganakas served coach and teacher at Olivet High as a rUg -N.Y. TIMES School for a year and then joined the East Lansing High staff in One defied life and longed the fall of 1951. for love... The other defied love and fled from life! lUMMER His first duties were as assis¬ tant coach in football, basket¬ DEBORAH KERR 'IRCLE ball and baseball. In the fall of 1952 head basketball coach HAYLEY MILLS "THE BOY FRIEND" GUS GANAKAS and later became head baseball rector of Alumni Relations. The coach. He taught mathematics in Opens Wednesday JOHN MILLS - At the Arena Theatre fund raising and disbursement the class room, activities are conducted through in Demonstration Hall Kinney's department. Ganakas is married and he and "His tie-in with athletics these wife, Ruth, are the parents of July 29-Aug. 2 past years should be of great four girls and two boys. By Popular Demand Chalk Special Performance Thru Today. RICHARD WIDMARK SIDNEY POITIER Sunday, Aug. 2 Garden RUSS TAMBLYN ROSANNA SCHIAFFINO OSCAR HOMOLKA .THE LONG SHIPS Volker BOHNET Frit; WEPPER Cordula TRANTOW Sit AlUEO ARTISTS Release Wed., Thur., Fri., & Sat. Sold Out I'.lH'll-fvBg STARTS THURSDAY , • • • Tickets Still Available JOSHUA WALT DISNEY'S Fri., July 31, Sat., Aug. 1-7:30 p.m. For Sunday $2.00 U TECHNICOLOR « "The Chalk Garden" Shown T ; At 8:22 & 12:20 rtteMQonr Sphtners M TFP.HNlf.ni OR ' Fairchild Admission: 500 2-6 Box Office Hours P.M., Monday-Saturday Phone 355-0148 Curtain—8:30 Ensign PULveR ROBERT BURL WALTER MILLIE PERKINS oAlNUo KAY MEDFORD K&fl TECHNICOLOR* Feature at 1:35, 3:35, PANAVISION* FROM WARNER BROS. 5:40. 7:45. 9:55 P.M. STARTS FRIDAY! EvN?""'* SoulhwMtal Lansing on M-78 ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S r\Suspenseful Sex Mystery ** TONY RANDALL r~ | HELD - OVER FIRST LANSING SHOWING - THRU - SAT.' | EXCLUSIVE LANSING SHOWING BURL IVES ADMISSION SI 25 CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE I TECHNICOLOR, DIANE BAKER ■ MARTIN GABEL BARBARA EDEN u. IM Program Infromation 332-6944 S&UilCmtttM/. LAST 2 DAYS 650 to 5:30 "The Brass Bottle" 2nd At 10:42 Eve. 900 Kiddies 30C STARTS WED. EXCLUSIVE SHOWING JEgffl LEWIS CKOfeM&A TWIN-HIT SHOW! 3:50 and 7:45 2:00-5:40-9:35 Caw Audrey SHOCK AND SHAME STORY Grant Hepburn ■■■ =STHEB i»EUM'KXH»N jynsY JERRY LEWIS p.. rJCfindYou may not it in your dictionary. But you're sure to find it on funnybone. Charade II# your (Look under F as in Fu-n-n-ee.) PAMELA BROWN/GEORGE COLE/HUME CRONYN / CESARE DANOVA/KENNETH HAIGH/ROOOY McOOWALL mm imiii joseph i mankkiic/ lAfi M»DoueAii sioney bochum . INA BALIN • EVERETT SLOANE liii. PHIL HARRIS • KEENAIU WYNN • PETER LORRE | EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION ONCE AT 8:40 1 JOHN CARRADINE ERNEST DGLUCKSMAN JERRV LEWISBill RICHMOND JERWlEWS j WIT mo (2) (FIRST RUN) ONCE AT 10:40 ~| CONSTANCE TOWERS . ANTHONY EISLEY MICHAEL DANTE An ALLIED ARTISTS Relea; ONLY 4 MILES E. OF CAMPUS ON M-43 \WYA WW: NtrBLAuK fuP BRirtS I DAiTpURYEA PATRICIA OWEHS :* | Tuesday, July 28, 1964 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Let's Set the Record Straight, \dom This Is What National Stands For! Bar-B-Q Oa A Budget, Choice, Am Cut Hygrado's Point Cut, Brisket Chicken Swiss Steak . . 59 Corned Beef 58' The Finest of Fine Meals Summer Favorite, Center Block Cut Mickelherry, Mich. Grade 1, Old Fashioned National Is For Chuck Steak.. >49 Jumbo Franks . . 59! U S D.A. Choice. Corn-fed Beef at the lowest possible prices, everyday. Fed Beef, Value Way Trimmed Hational Has U.S. Choice, Core National Is Against Selling inferior grades of beef, under Your Favorite Rib any National circumstances, at any price. Is For Chicken Parts! Complete Value-Way Trim of all ex¬ cess fat, to give you more eating meat for your money, less waste. ones you anything *ont- le» w„fional ur fjrJt choice of Food Store hoi Steaks National Is Against Allowing any excess fat any cut of beef. or gristle on «" "* National Is For Having ample supply of all cuts of meat Plump, Tender that are advertised at any time, plus a complete variety of all your regular Whole Legs favorites and specialties. Tender, Meaty National Is Against Thighs Running out of any cut of meat that is an advertised special, at any time. Everyone's Favorite The King of Roosts, U.S. Choice, Com Fed Beef, Value Way Trimmed, 6th I 7th Ribs —_ National Is For Drumsticks Your complete satisfaction with every With Rib Breasts Portion Standing Rib Roast 69 meat selection, back guarantee. National Is Against or double Disappointing you with any meat selec¬ your money Dad's Favorite Steak for Outdoor Eoting Pan Ready, Seasoned, Cured, Breakfast tion at any time, regardless of circum¬ Bar-B-Q Back Ribs Boneless Club • . • „*l49 Beef Sausage • • - *1 stances. Tender, Satisfying Steaks, for Cooking Out Mickelberry, Michigan Grade 1, Little Armour's Star Sliced Bacon • • ■ Boneless Rib Eye . ,b.*f89 Link Sausage . • 59« So Fresh, North Atlantic Deep Water The King of Steaks, Boneless Grade 1 49' Armour's Stor, Mich. The Finest Fruits and Vegetables Skinless Franks . 59* New New York York Hillside, Hickory Smoked Strip .. . . *198 Cod Fillets Booth's Famous Frozen . • • National Is For Hillside, Hickory Smoked _ Armour's Star, Oven Ready ^ mm Stuffed Turkeys. 59* Sliced Bacon . • . • . "> 49* Breaded Shrimp. 99* The finest grades of fresh fruits and vegetables at the lowest possible prices, everyday. National Has theFreshest. .Dawn-De w National Selling Is any Against fresh fruits or vegetables CRISP, COOL SALADS other than the very finest grades, at any price. A Fresh, Crisp, Tossed Salad . . . the pride of every hostess . . . mixed to your own, most discriminate National Is For taste. Keeping a complete selection of all varieties of fresh fruits and vegetables Let your imagination go in National's selection of Dawn Dew Fresh Salad Fixins . . . the greens are greener, ■ in all seasons ... if it is available. crisp things are crisper. National has it! This time dress up your favorite salad with endive or National Is Against escarole, romaine or bib lettuce. Top with your favo- ' ite dressing from National and serve well-chilled! Ou^-of-stock conditions, or limited selections, of any fresh fruit or vege¬ table item, whether it is an advertised Tender, Crisp special or not. Endive . . . 29s National Is For The freshest of the fresh . . . Dawn Dew Crisp, Fresh fresh fruits and vegetables, picked at Escarole . . 29 their peak of perfection and rushed to our stores for your selection. Fresh, Fancy National Is Against Romaine . . 29s. _ _ _ I, _ Displaying any over-ripe, low otherwise undesirable fruits grade, or or vege¬ Watermelon Crispy, Tender tables. regardless of price. Leaf Lettuce 29< The colder it is, the better it National Is For Your utmost satisfaction with every Sweet, Tender is . . . red, ripe 'n jvicy selection of our Dawn Dew fresh fruits Bib Lettuce 49 watermelon ... the favorite or vegetables, or double your money a . back guarantee. summertime refresher. You'd better buy an extra one of National Is Against these sweet, vino-ripened Offering you any fresh fruits or vege¬ All Delicious Flavors, Top Treat 0^ Vi-Gal. 'melons from National! tables that we will not fully guarantee. Ice Cream 2 c""- 1 Favorites for Toast, Assorted Flavors, Orchard Fresh 1fl „ Whole, Each Jellies 3-1 COUPON Serve It Cold, or Toasted, Top Taste 12-oz. FIH WITH THIS COUPON FREE WITH THIS Luncheon Meat « 1 50 EXTRA ^ STAMPS 50 EXTRA I1.,: STAMPS Double . . Wftn Tho Pvrcfcase of J Lbs. or More With the purchase of e Roll of Easy Life Hillside, California Yellow Cling, Slices or Halves ALL-BEEF HAMBURGER HEAVY-DUTY FOIL sem This Coupon At K ' Redeem This Coupon At Netiorwl Food tl. COU..W lnyjtts Si Stores. Coupon Expires Set., Aug. 1st. $ Tomato PeachesJuice Serve Well-Chilled, Vitamin-Rich, Garden Fresh . . . 4^*1 FtH WITH THIS COUPON^ STAMPS FREE WITH THIS 5 EXTRA ur. h the Purchase of »ny THERM-O-TUMBLER COUPON STAMPS Bolero IS-Ox. Stamps Garden Fresh, Solid Pack, Red Ripe Tomatoes 61™*! Is Coupon At I*""" Garden Fresh, Whole Kernel or Cream Golden Corn Quick V Easy to Style, Tender . Fix, Favorite Flavors, Instant . . 8-03$1 FREE WITH 25 EXTRA £M. With The Purchase of NESCAFE INSTANT THIS COUPON STAMPS Oeel PecV, K>i. COFFEE FREE WITH THIS 50 EXTRA TUMBLER CADDY COUPON STAMPS Every Wednesday Redeem This Coupon At National Food n This Coupon At Metlonot Fnd Storoo. Coupon Expires Set., Aug. 1st. Royal Puddings . National Food Store 305 N. Clipped West of Frandor IV 9-7074 \ Tuesday, July 28, 1964 • Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan PLACE A WANT-AD toeooui DEADLINE: 11 A.M. 1 Class TODAY 355-8255 day before publication Employment Employment For Sale RAMBLER 1960 American. 4- MANAGER TRAINING PRO¬ TOY PARTY demonstrator. No GUITAR- HARMONY mahogany CHEVROLET 19 60 Impala 4- FORD 1958. Almost new motor. Runs well. $200. "062 Hardy door, stick shift. Low mileage. GRAM open to young men 21 to delivering, collecting or invest¬ Spanish with reinforced neck. door, hardtop. Sharp car in ex¬ TWO SLEEPING rooms for rent. Like new, with case. Phone 641- Excellent condition. $695. Cal! 35 who can meet employee re¬ ment. TOPS IN TOYS, Barbara cellent condition. Call 489-1109 Ave., East Lansing. Phone ED Near With without 484-4875. 11 Hernly. Phone IV 5-3707. 12 campus. or 6244. 12 after 5 pm. 12 7-7012. 12 quirements of new stereo divi¬ board. Inquire 311 Stoddard Ave. RENAULT DaUPHiNe 1961. All sion of Reader's Digest Sales NUkSE-RECtSTERED. Exper- DEHUMIDIF1ER. USED twice. CHEVROLET 19 59 El Camino FORD 1961 Fairlane 500. 352 V-8. Female only. 11 vinyl interior. No body rust. and Service, Inc. Due to rapid ienced. Responsible position. $75. Apartment size electric- pickup. Very good condition. Immaculate condition. 29,000 ROOM AND BOARD at Tri Delta AUTOMOTIVE Like new. $695. Phone 332- growth we urgently need man¬ Top pay. Give complete partic¬ range, $75. Power lawn mower ^ • Can be at 2176 Hamilton miles. Fordomatic transmis¬ seen 5553. 11 agement people with potential ulars in application. Write Box Sorority for last 5 weeks of $55. Phone 485-6428. 12 • EMPLOYMENT Rd.( Okemos. ED 2-8206. 10 sion. Radio, whitewalls. IV Summer School. ED 2-0955. 11 • FOR RENT 5-1198. 12 RENAULT 1962. A real eye catch- to fill key positions. Integrity No. A-l, State News. 347Student ANTIQUE EDISON Console CHEVROLET 1957 V-8 Nomad BEECH ST. Two rooms, fur- FOR SALE er with original maroon finish. and personality more important Services Bldg., East Lansing. 20 phonograph. Excellent condi¬ Wagon. Radio, heater. Full pow¬ FORD 1953. V-S aut matic. twc • New Michelin tires. Radio, heat¬ than past experience in sales. nished. Kitchen privilege. Pri¬ tion. Should be seen to be ap¬ • LOST S. FOUND er, positraction. Phone ED new tires. Nice interior. Very vate bath. Parking. One man. er and vinyl interior. Like new Excellent salary and commis¬ Three men wanted. Apply 927 preciated. Phone IV 5-5012. 12 • PERSONAL 2-5993. dependable. $125.1515Congress. 482-4717. 10 in every detail. Accept our low sion arranged for men who qual¬ HOLIDAY RAMBLER • PEANUTS PERSONAL Phone IV 9-7751. 10 E, Grand River. Educational THEVROLET 1962 Impala Con- 333 ALBERT. International Stu¬ price- $985. AL EDWARDS CO. ify. Apply Mr. Renckens, 882- Subscription Service. 12 trailer, 17 foot, sleeps eight. • REAL ESTATE vertible. Excellent condition. FORD 1958 2-d.vr. Excellent dent House. Two-man rooms. Lincoln, Mercury, Comet deal¬ 6629, 10 am. to noon only. 12 Reese axel hitch. Best offer. • SERVICE Like new! Make an offer. Also condition. No rust. $325. Phone Balance of Summer term, $30. er. 3125 E. Saginaw. (North of SALESMEN. A National Company ED 2-5776. 11 • TRANSPORTATION original Volkswagen car-top TU 2-0942. 701 S. Park Blvd. 10 TV available. 484-5496. Nights Frandor). C12 has openings for two salesmen PORTABLE STEREO system. • WANTED r. 332-2256. 1$64 JETSTAR 88. I can't take 372-0330. 19 RENAULT DAUPHINE 1962. in Lansing office. Working Ionia Brand new. Best offer. 135 COMET 1963 2-door. Attractive it with me! (Overseas assign¬ and Clinton Counties. Must be ROOM AND BOARD in exchange DEADLINE: White. Looks and runs like new. LENAWEE EAST 225. Furnished. for minimal cooking and clean¬ Bogue St. after 5 pm. Jack, 332- blue finish. Whitewall tires. Ra¬ ment). Four months old, many One owner. Low mileage. $600. of good character, have late Utilities paid. Sec¬ 3072. 1 0 11 a.m. one class day be¬ Two rooms. dio, heater. Economical stand¬ extras: larger tires, power 355-3217. 10 model car. You will be trained ond floor. $13 week. Phone IV ing. Holt, OX 9-2729 10 am-3 fore publication BROOD SOWS- Due September. ard shift. Top quality compact. steering, power brakes. $3,000. SPARTAN MOTORS ~ in local office and sent to Com¬ 5-8283. 9 pm. All day Saturday or Sunday. Second litter. Cork. Also boar. Cancellations - 12 noon one Priced for immediate sale. 337-2504 after 5 pm. 11 2069 Dean St. 11 pany Training School in 60 days. AVONDALE APARTMENTS- Phone NI 6-2884 after 6 pm. 12 class day before publicatior 51,435. AL EDWARDS CO. Lin¬ , MGA 1959. Wire wheels. Radio COMET 1961 2-door. Automatic Commission is very liberal. Gunson and Beech. Walking dis¬ coln, Mercury, Comet dealer. and heater. California car. Ex¬ Call Mr. George Herrick, IV Near Union. 123 Albert. Single OVER $100 worth Kitchen Craft.' PHONE: transmission. Radio, heater. tance to campus. Now leasing Pots and pans. Never used. Life 3125 E.Saginaw. (North of Fran¬ cellent condition. $1,100. 332- 2-1283 or write P.O. Box 5323 room. Cooking, parking. Avail¬ 355-8255 23,000 miles. $995. for Fall at $50 per person per dor}. 3273. 600 Cornell Ave. 13 Lansing 5, Michigan. 10 able now. Call 332-0716. 11 guarantee, $65. Call IV 4-6333. month, 4 to each luxury 2-bed- RATES: COMET 1963 Convertible. Like MGA 1959 Roadster. Wire wheels, EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an -rv>rrmf>nr^ Nvlon carpet¬ KAPPA SIGMA FraternItyHousr. CHEVROLET 1959 Biscayne, 2- 1 DAY SI.25 new. V-8. Power steering. Take whitewalls, -Aato*. l'i. *— - Avon representative. Totti -yuor Room and board. Supervised. aoor. Six cylinder, stick. $695. ing. GE applianc-s. Danish fish. $75. Also water skies. Sell over payments. After 6, phone 332-0844 after -.'30 pm. E„ free time into $$. For appoint¬ New beds, excellent food. 715 3 DAYS $2.50 modern furniture. Stop by any¬ TU 2-9153. Grove. 332-0413; 332-5092. 10 together or separately. IV 5 DAYS. . . .53.75 McKinley. 11 FORD 1961 4-door, six cylinder, ment in your home, write or time, or call 337-2080 for in¬ 9-7446; 339-2611. 11 CORVA1R 1963, ^00' series. MERCURY 1957 M.mtclair. 4- call: Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 formation. 19 FOR MEN, last six weeks of Sum- stick. $695. CAMPER. LIKE new. Sleeps six. iBased on 15 words per ad) Radio, floor mat. Excellent con¬ door. Good condition. New tires, School St., Haslett, Michigan, or mer school. Single and Double. dition. Must go! Phone IV Close to campus. Parking. Also Inner spring mattress bunk rhe-e will be a 25c service battery. Automatic. Power call evenings, FE 9-8483. C10 girl apartment in Cedar Village --5'58. 10 beds. Priced low. Go-Kart, $85. Photo- for the last 5 weeks in Summer available for Fall. 332-6405. 12 3rd bookkeeping charge if steering, brakes. $300. 355- DARKROOM WORKER- FE 9-2259. 10 CORVAIR 196 3, '500' series. 0789. 12 School. 337-2641. 11 FOR MEN. Last six weeks of this ad is not paid within graphic, some experience. Radio, floor mat. Excellent con¬ 3000 E. Michigan Good working conditions. Air Summer School. Single and ORGANS. USED Spinet organs, BEFORE ITS TOO late, sign up FAIRVIEW, S. 401. Downstairs, dition. Must go! Phone 484- IV 7-3715 C double. Close to campus. Park¬ $250 up. SPECIAL THIS WEEK. for MUSTANG CLUB. SPECIAL conditioned. Male or female. ground floor. Four rooms and 92S1. COLLEGE DIVISION now being STUDEBAKER 1957 V-8. 4-door Phone 487-6284. 1.1 ing. Also available for Fall. ED Baldwin Spinet organ, $750. The State News does not bath. Furnished, including util¬ CORVAIR 1961 Lakewood station 2-6405. 12 Mac LAUGHLIN'S PIANO formed. Call Don, 355-9896. 10 sedan. Body good. All systems ities. Phone 882-5763. 10 permit racial or religious MART. 1606 E. Michigan. IV discrimination in its ad- wagon. Equipped with power- go. $250 or nearest. Call 355- accurate. Apply Education Sub¬ LOWER LEVEL rooms: Onesin- glide, radio, heater, whitewalls 2-7356. 11 > 0223 or 355-7913. 10 scription Service. 927 E. Grand gle, one double. Private en¬ and 102 hp engine. Sharp, low Apartment for three students. State News will not accept THfNDfcReiftD 1961. Red, white River, East Lansing. 11 trance, parking. Newly fur¬ PIANO- USED Spinet piano, $395* Two bedrooms, study, kitchen. mileage, one owner, new car 10 nished. Gentlemen preferred. Terms available. MAC advertising from persons 2191. hardtop. Automatic, $2,000. WAITRESS AND SALAD girl. IV 4-8233. 12 trade-in. $1,085. AL EDWARDS LAUGHLIN'S PIANO MART. discriminating against re- OLDS MOBILE 1962 Convertible. Very good condition. Owned by Dining room experience pre¬ Call IV 9-1100 after 5 pm. 10 CO. Lincoln, Mercury, Comet ELM E. 218. Six large rooms, 1606 E. Michigan. IV 2-7356. 11 teacher. Owosso, 723-4098. 11 ferred. Own transportation. dealer. 3125 E. Saginaw. (North F-85. Black with white top. 4- modernized. Completely redec¬ JEROME St. 507. Six blocks BICYCLES SALES, service and Walnut Hills of Fran,dor). speed, floor shift. Red interior. TRIUMPH 1956. TR 3. Body, en- Call Mr. Pierson. orated. $100 would sell. Phone from Capitol, East. Clean. rentals. East Lansing Cycle, IV 5-7769. I' gine in excellent condition.Best ( iru-y Club. 332-8647. li Phone IV 9-1276. 11 Everything furnished. Pension¬ CORVETTE 1964. Two tops. Red 1215 East Grand River. Call Automotive OLDSMOFILE 1959, 4-door. Hy- offer. California car. 332-0241 REGISTERED "NURSES, full" or SYCAMORE, N. 403. Three er, working man or woman. with white convertible top and 332-8303. C dramatic. '88* Holiday. Original between 10 am.-2 pm. 10 part time. 11-7 or 3—11. Good Phone 487-3597. 11 bl'ICK !95% Century 4-doo hardtop. Black interior. 300 hp, rooms furnished. Utilities paid. BARGAIN JEWELRY.Miscellan- owner. Good second car. Phone TRIUMPH TR4, l'>62. British salary and differential plus Ladies IV PRIVATE AREA for two male 4-sp.eed, Positraction. 439- preferred. Ph> New and used. Also ED 2-8266. 10 racing green. Wire wheels. other fringe benefits. Flexible students. Near campus. Quiet. eous. high¬ 9342." 12 2-3150. 10 Good condition. Radio. Must time schedule. Meal furnished. APARTMENT FOR SUB-LEASE Reasonable. Fall term. 355- est prices paid for scrap gold; CORVETTE 1954 Customized. OLDSMOBILE 1953 Black. Two- silver. 485-2900. 11 sell. TU 2-0992. Phone ED 2-0801. 19 9499. 10 BL'ICK 19 5 5 Century hardtop. 1956 Buick engine. Packard 3- door hardtop. Hydramatic. Ra¬ August 1-September 26. Call TRIUMPH 1963 TR 4. Export COLLEGE STUDENTS, male, BIG SALE- Special prices for Good condition. Also mounted after 7 pm. Single person. 332- WANTED ONE or two roommates speed. New top, tires, battery, dio, whitewalls. Very good con¬ sr.ow tires. Phone IV "-0850 wheels and brakes. Michliei Full time summer work. Part 6738. 209 Abbott. 11 to share four man furnished July! Financing. Everything the dition. C»ll 355-9381. 10 paint. $1,295. 332-0712. 10 tires. British racing green. time during school year if de¬ "Karter" needs at the Mason mornings or evenings. 11 OLDSMOCTLE i960 Super '85' 4- apartment. Call 485-7080. $25 CORVETTE 1963 Stingray con- Call 482-5358. sired. Earn enough during sum¬ Houses Kart Shop. OR 6-2189. 11 CADILLAC 1958 De Ville. Pri- vertible. Black Automatic. Very door hardtop. New tires, origi¬ monthly. 10 vateiy owned. Good ccndition. nal Excellent condition. TRIUMPH 1963 Spitfire-4. Mint mer to pay for entire year of WANTED: OMI or two~maTe SCUBA TANK; US Divers. One Pesc:ck blue. 811 No. Washing- good condition. $3,100. Call owner. condition. Low mileage. schooling. Over 15 $1,000 schol¬ roommates to share two bed¬ For Sale hour tank, five minute reserve. Owosso, 723-4098. 11 Phone TU 2-3725. 10 tor.. 11 Trouble-free motoring for arships were- awarded to quali¬ room house. Starting Fall term. PORTABLE TYPE WITH-ER- Double hose regulator, $75. IV * CORVETTE 1961 Convertible. OLDSMOBILE 1957 Station fied students. On the job train¬ 2-6376. 11 CHEVROLET 1955 as is or parts. sports car enthusiasts. 372- Less than $50 monthly. Contact Olympia Precision. Buy the Two-door "-fc automatic. Must Very good condition. Reason¬ Wagon. Very good condition. 0487. 10 ing for practical use of your P.O. Box 388, East Lansing. 12 finest. Technical -keyboards DAVENPORT, END tables, step ably priced. 3418 Forest Rd. $325. Phone IV 7-3551. 324 VOLKSWAGEN 19 60. Sunroof. education during the summer available. HASSELBRING CO. tables, coffee table. Two chairs sell, John >32-4528; 332-0426. 11 THREE ROOMS recently re- Phone 332-2669 or TU 2-3841.10 St., Lansing. months. An earn while you learn in limed oak. Phone IV 9-4274. Original Moonstone gray finish. modeled. Students welcome. 310 N. Grand. IV 2-1219. C19 FALCON 1960 Station Wagon. 4- program designed by this multi- 12 High-tread whitewall tires. Ra¬ Large back yard. 332-3660 or SERVIL GAS refrigerator, $75. door. Stick shift. Good condi¬ million dollar Corporation that SEWING MACHINE SINGER auto- Get Out of the door hardtop. Hydramatic. Ra¬ dio and heater. Spotlessly clean 337-0650 after 5 pm. 14 Hot Point 36" range, $40. Stu¬ tion. $495. ED 7-7406. dio, whitewalls. Very good con- hundreds of students have taken matic swing needle in floor throughout and priced to save MARBLE LAKE. Modern cottage dent desk, $25. Sleeping bag. advantage of. Many of whom are model cabinet. Just dial for SUMMERS dition. Call 355-9381, OLDSMOBILE 1959 Holiday. 4- you money. $985. AL EDWARDS still with our Co. in key execu¬ for rent. Sleep four. $50 per 332-8449. 0_ buttonholes, blindhems, appli¬ Original jet black finish. Auto¬ CO. Lincoln, Mercury, Comet week. Phone IV 7-0964. 11 SEVERAL FASHIONABLE Ma¬ transmission. Radio, door hardtop. Power steering dealer. 3125 E, Saginaw. (North tive positions. For arrange¬ ques and all other household HOT, HOT SUN matic heater, new whitewall tires. A and brakes. Hydramatic. Radio. of Frandor). ments of personal interview, ternity wear. Size 9-16. Also sewing Jobs. Original price time, schedule and city you wish maternity bathing suit. Phone would be over $250. Can be top quality car throughout!!' Sharp! Phone IV 4-9170. 10 ED 7-7872. 11 and enjoy the fresh OLDSMOBILE 1962 F-85. Three work, call Grand Rapids, 1/2 DOUBLE ROOM in house $735. AL EDWARDS CO. (Lin¬ condition. New motor. White- to taken care of for $6.45 per with graduate men. Kitchen, ENGLISH POINTER pups, regis- coln, Mercury, Comet dealer. seat wagon. Dark maroon and GLendale 9-5079. Also Lansing, month or $61.97 cash. Will ac¬ coolness of one of our wall tires. Radio, heater. Call parking. 207 Milford. 337-1041 istered. Six weeks old. Good 3125 E. Saginaw. (North of Fran- white. Fully equipped. $1,575. 485-3146. South Bend, CEntral 355-5962 after 6 pm. 10 hunters. Call now for best se¬ cept trade-ins. Guaranteed. Swimming Pools 1514 Osborn. IV 2-4852. 12 4-9179. Kalamazoo, call Grand evenings. 12 Call OL 5-2054. C12 dor.) C8 lection. 627-2792. 12 PACKARD 1955 Patrician. New Rapids number. 19 MEN, WOMEN, students, non- SYLVANIA TV. 21" table model DO YOU KNOW that just ten min- students. Singles, doubles. One MALMUTE HUSKY puppies. Sev- utes East of East Lansing, you tires, new battery. Good engine with rabbit ears. First $20.Call block from campus. Spartan en weeks old. Champion stock. can have the best personalized and body. Also Jeep Station therapist for staff position In Bob, 332-5522. 10 Hall. ED 2-2574. 12 Excellent pets. 332-2256. 10 service from a small friendly Wagon, 1947. Good condition. modern rehabilitation center. MOVING BABY furniture, book ED 2-3634. 11 807 JEfcoME. Six blocks from BELGIUM 38 pistol, $35. Good - t Ford dealer? We feature a fine Attached to 350 bed general hos¬ PLYMOUTH 1956 2-door stick. BMW 500 cc. Like new, in excel¬ Capitol. Clean, furnished. Girl, condition. Phone 332-2949. 10 shelves, toys, and miscellan-' selection of used cars. SIGNS pital. Salary commensurate with eous items. Call 332-6600. 10 Six-cylinder. Mechanically ex¬ boy or couple. Private entrance. Gl STOVE. Large. Excellent FORD SALES, Williamston, lent condition, with full dress. experience. Contact Mrs. R. cellent. 44,000 miles. $70. 355- 487-3597. 10 condition, $45. Frigidaire re¬ ENGLISH i speed bicycles. Mich. 655-2191. $595. Call TU 2-9920. 12 Julian, Rehabilitation Medical 9806. 11 HARLEY-DAVIDSON 1961m->tor- Center. 1215 E. Michigan Ave., MEN* ONE block to campus. frigerator, 10 ft. $20. Phone IV $39.77. ACE HARDWHERE & FORD 1963 Galaxie convertible. 9-4303. 10 GIFTS. 201 E. Grand River, PLYMOUTH 1962 Savoy. Stick. Lansing. IV 4-7701. 10 Doubles and singles. Cooking, Rich blue finish. Ford-O-Matic cycle. 165 series. $150. Small- from Union. ED 2-3212. parking. Summer rates. After TEFLON FRYING pans, house¬ across Six-cylinder, 225 engine, 4- wood's Garage, 1103 Ballard. CHILD CARE my Haslett and fully equipped. Trade or low drive. Low mileage. Perfect wares and gifts. ACE HARD- C Phone IV 9-6204. 10 home for pre-school child. Be¬ 5:30, 332-2195. 10 payments. ED 7-2218; ED condition. Call 655-1816. 0 WHERE & GIFTS, 201 E. Grand BOOKCASES-SECTIONAL. Used BURCHAM WOODS 2-0930. 11 HONDA 1964. Three months ..Id. ginning September. FE 9-2292. River, across from Union. ED Ideal for law or other offices. 12 FORD 1964 Galaxie. '500' 900 miles. Excellent condition. 2-3212. C and Take over payments, $18.85 Bargain! Before 5- IV 4-5335. vertible. $2,495. Radio, heater, Never raced. Phone IV 4-7151. NEAT, AGGRESSIVE, 25 EYDEAL VILLA monthly. Phone 489-1894. 11 GRADUATE STUDENT (Gentle- After, IV 7-0177. 12 power steering. V-8 engine. 12 year old man or woman for di¬ RIES, vine ripened Phone TU 2-2727. 12 PONTIAC 1952. New battery, ex- INDIAN 780cc. Fast, dependable. rect sales in the home. Hard man). Quiet, comfortable room and farm fresh eggs. Also other haust system, points regulator. in which to study. Good location. FORD 1956. Good tires, radio. Leaving for Europe. Must sell work gets good cash returns. fresh fruits and vegetables daily (Famous Brand Name). Late Hurry, Call Today Black and Rebuilt engine. Very little rust. Car necessary. Information by Parking. Phone IV 2-8304. 12 model in good condition. Makes V-8, stick shift. today! Princeton Arms, #3. 3- at reasonable prices throughout ED 2-5041 or ED 2-0565 white. 2-door. Call 489-8974; $95. 882-4428. 11 3:30 pm. ED 7-18' appointment. Call IV 9-0833. 11 FALL- MEN. Approved, new, at- the season. ROADSIDE FARM buttonholes, sews on buttons, 489-8876. 10 PONTIAC 1959 Convertible. Has GREAT Lakes Employment for tractive and spacious living. MARKET. 2 miles East of East blind hems and does many fancy FORD 1961. 2-door stick shift. 1960 engine with tri-power. New CLES. New and used. Shep's permanent positions in office, Completely private. Call ED Lansing on Grand River at Oke¬ designs just by dialing one con¬ Efffl for better living Six IV cylinder. Good shape. Phone 4-5704. 12 top. Whitewalls. Phone IV 5-8547. Motors. 2460 N. Cedar. South sales, technical. Call IV 2- 1543. C 7-9794. A FEW vacancies at ZTA Soror- 11 mos Road. Open 9;30 a.m. to 8 trol. No attachments needed. Will also darn and embroider. of Lansing. U.S. 127. OX 4-6621. P.m. 19 RAMBLER lVfil Convertible. Au- EMPLOYER's OVERLOAD Co. ity, last five weeks. $95 room EXCELLENT FOUR burner gas Only $48.57 or small monthly tomatic. White. Very clean, For temporary assignments. and board. Meals Monday payments. For information, prima 1958. Elect) range, 40 inch. Buff color, bar¬ Whitewall tires. Radio, heater. Good condition. Needs batter¬ Experienced office help urgently through Friday. 332-5318. gain. Phone 332-1622. PHONE OL 5-2054. :. $695. 655-1129. ies. Call 337-2716 after 5 pm. needed. 616 Michigan National RENAULT 1959. 4 cu. Rebuilt Best offer. 10 Tower. Phone 487-6071. C motor. Blue. 4-door. Good con¬ housekeeper (MIDDLE dition. $195. Phone 482-1337. 10 AGED) to do all houseclean- ing and care for one small child Must have excellent references. Auto Service & Parts MarMoor, Waverly Road area. ACCIDENT PROBLEM?FaTl Lansing. Air conditioned home. Moving? Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. Salary $140 monthly- 5 day- Get this week. 487-3626 before 5:30 pm. Small dents to large wrecks. Our Apartments are Free American and Foreign cars. Guaranteed work. 489-7507. Book 1411 East Kalamazoo. C Closest To Campus CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS HOLLY 4-bar carburetor ivitR manifold and filter for 1956 Fxplains (he moving estimate. "and Shopping Shows how charges are deter¬ Ford. after Good condition. Call A1 10 pm. 355-9449. mined It's FRFt ...call From Boehm and Bowerman. . .you get five room luxury Employment YOU NOW PER and privacy that costs no more than many single rooms. Just ask the student that knows the score on apartment living... .the student that rents from B & B. . .then call 332-0838 for the finest in apartment living. SECRETARY, LEGAL-hx- pefienced only. Wages commen¬ surate with ability and exper¬ ience. Excellent working condi¬ tions. Phone 484-1428. NOW Renting Ifor FAIL I $AVE... 50t COLUMN INCH UNIVERSITY TERRACE 10 DELTA APARTMENTS WORTH A/VTEft/CAl/V FREE RENT, wages, exchange CALL EFFECTIVE THRU OUR AUGUST 13th ISSUE I'AA/ L.//MBB for little work. Bedroom, liv¬ HASLETT APARTMENTS EVE?.C?.SbN ARMS- ing room, kitchen. Foreign girl welcome. 332-5977. 12 332-5051 Reg. Rates Special rates WOMEN- NO experience $1.25 neces- Stop At Our Model $3.00 per col J55-8255 $2.iifper litf sary. per hour to start. APPLIANCES PROPERTY MANAGEMENT CO. Will train. Please call 655- 252 Cedar inch inch 235 Delta Phone: 332-0838 1936. ;o Tuesday, July 28, 1964 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 'I Told You So' Prophecy Scientist Points i: Michigan's (continued from page 1) whether a with certain child will be born congental abnormal¬ chance of have been being abnormal should conceived," Augen¬ ten times the normal chance of Of Teen Marriages Wrong ities if one of his parents has stein said. "What steps should commiting murder. You would such an abnormality. society take to avert such chil¬ probably say that injecting the How does a candidate's wife keep her sanity and compo¬ compc virus would not be worth it. For example, the child of an dren being born. Should society during the hurly-burly of a political campaign? take any action at all in this Teenagers marrying before the insecurity of our times, said Mrs. of struggle to accept the mature i sure "But suppose you could reduce albino parent has a 25 per cent Mrs. George W. Romney, the slender, dark-haired wife area?" age of 20 need the backing of so¬ Backus. Marriages among young responsibility that marriage en- ; the side effects of the virus to chance of being an albino him- folks have risen sharply since the tails, 'I thought of marriage as \ of Michigan's governor, says campaigning is an "exciting self. Incidence of Mongolism The possibility that doctors ciety to make the marriage suc¬ where a person would simply privilege" if the cause is worthwhile. rises with the age of mothers, will be able to make or trans¬ cessful. start of World War II. However, going steady steadily,' she said. : have twice the normal chance this increased emphasis on mar¬ "The husband often : "If you believe, as I do, that there are certain principles Augenstein said. While a 20- plant spare parts for people is The "1 told you so" prophecy young of being a schizophroenic. Then distinct one, Augenstein said. thinks of marriage as a release : which your husband stands for that should be a part of gov¬ year-old has only 1 chance a of a marriage that went on the riage is due to other factors, too. you would probably think it was woman The past decade has seen a for his sexual desires in so- : ernment, you don't mind campaigning at all." in 10,000 of producing a Mon¬ "What if a 500-year-old man rocks needs to be done away with. a worth it. But who is to decide That's what members of a pan¬ tremendous acceleration of so¬ cially approved manner." Relaxing backstage in the Auditorium with a glass of ice when to use this virus and when goloid, a 40-year-old woman has came to his doctor and told him water, Mrs. Romney said the worst aspect of campaigning one chance in 100. he didn't want a new liver, that el discussing teenage marriages cial life among teenagers. Boys Teenage marriages have many not to use it?" and girls go to school together, special problems which make is hearing "unfair criticism of someone you love." "This gives rise to the ques¬ he was ready to die. Does this told homemakers attending the Scientists can now predict the them more hazardous than mar¬ "This kind of thing really gets you down. You know your mathematical probability of tion of whether a child with this individual have the right to die?" 37th annual College Week for go to parties earlier together, own faults, but when you hear false statements made about Women, last Thursday. they date earlier, go steady, riages of persons in their twenties. The panel reported someone you look up to, it hurts." Speaking out on the topic were marry and begin their families Mrs. Romney will be as active as ever in the campaign some of the risks of early mar¬ Eugene P e i s n e r, moderator; this fall after the Sept. 1 primary. She travels with her hus¬ Mrs. Lennah Backus, Mrs. James "The common excuse is that riages are financial difficulties, educational limits because one band to many engagements around the state and often makes Shaffer, and Mrs. Lawrence "everybody is doing it," Mrs. or both partners must quit school speeches of her own. Borosage, members of the de¬ Backus said. "The glamorous to seek Delivering the closing speech of "College Week For Wom¬ partment of home management side of marriage has been ex¬ Job and unemployment a en" to several hundred Michigan homemakers, Mrs. Romney and child development and all tolled so much that teenagers resulting from the youngsters' presently are not receiving ade¬ lack of education. emphasized her usual theme that a nation is only as strong parents of teenagers. as its families. In her speeches this fall, she will dwell on They defined "teenage" or quate preparation for marriage." Meager incomes is a problem the same topic. "early" marriages as those in This highly unrealistic picture facing most teenage couples.The of marriage is the source of many married high schooler who drops She was warmly greeted by members of the Michigan Home which one or both of the marriage out of school has virtual guar¬ Economics Extension Council. In a white sharkskin dress partners is under 20 years. early marriage problems, said a which contrasted sharply with her golden tan, Mrs. Romney antee to sink to the bottom of the Many people think teenage Mrs. Borosage. "As one young labor force hardly looked like the grandmother of eight that she is. marriages are a reflection of the woman put it after several years The tan is a product of a short vacation in Hawaii with her • For Sale Real Estate Service husband earlier this year. LADIES AND THREE BEDROOM lovely tri- C. NOLAN BARTOW girls coats, dresses, blouses. Man's suit. level. Near campus. Two full Rare Violins and Bows Wanted Wanted Some boys clothes. baths. Low down payment. - General Repairing - Other items. 1HREE BEDROOM house needed BABYSITTING IN return fo $21,500. 332-6680. H Graduate Violin Maker Call IV 2-7943. 11 [•y iov year's and bo^rd. Fall, "1022'MARIGOLD. Three bedroom 306 1/2 N. Washington lease. Arriving August 10. Send and spring terms. Interview ranch. Two-car garage. 66' x IV ~-5697 10 repWfes- oa ib -2, State News, and references. 355-1582. 11 LANCASTER, S(Tx 10' 1961. Front 180' lot. $15,000. Vacant by Sep¬ 345 Student Services Bldg., East kitchen. Two bedrooms. A-l tember. 332-8602. 15 specialty. Also trimming and Lansine. 9 WORK WANTED. Painting by two condition. On lot near campus. NEAR CLARE. Large Lakefront stump removal. Insured. Rea¬ WANTED TO BUY, one man's college students, experienced. 337-1277. cabin. Sleeps four. Available sonable. Free estimates. Gable and one woman's 3-speed Eng¬ Reasonable rates. Call ED 2- Tree Service, 484-5780. 19 lish type bikes.c. .,11 iS5-3PI>.H) 37 8' trailer. One bedroom. August 10. Phone 484-8962. 13 Carpeted, air conditioned. Lot Typing Servi 210 Trailer Haven. Call 332- Service 4421. 14 FREE ESTIMATES TYPING. THESES, term papers, etc. Fast efficient service. Kay on all your painting Lost & Found Ralston, 372-1391. C and decorating problems. HONDA 50 blueT"ripped seat. TERM PAPERS, theses, exper- Mich. lie. 19997, engine number JIM MELTON ienced. IBM electric. Marianne ' C100E,21332, missing from 225 484-2613 Harrington, 372-3280. C Division Street, East Lansing. DIAPER SERVICE, three types TYPING. TERM papers, theses, Reward for info, leading to re¬ of diapers to choose from. Bulk stencils, etc. Experienced.332- covery. Call 332-0508. 10 wash for cleaner, whiter dia¬ 6855. 19 LOST, ONE pair men's glasses. pers, fluff dried and folded. Use BEV TALLMAN. Your term Black with silver temples. Bi¬ yours or rent ours. Containers papers, reports, theses, and furnished. No deposit 25 years dissertations typed in my home. focals. Please call 355-9844. Lost Wednesday. 12 experience. By-Lo Diaper Ser¬ IBM Electric. Call 372-3849. C vice. 1010 E. Michigan. IV 2- TYPING IN my home. Shirley Personal 0421. C Decker, 2654 Melville, E.L. DEDICATED PEOPLE serving PAR-MOR GOLF Coi arid Phone 332-0721. C humanity overseas may arrange iving Range. Regulation ANN BROWN typist and multilith reliable world-wide insurance Par-3 Course. Illuminated offset printing (black & white coverage for auto, personal be¬ Driving Range. Club rentals. & color). IBM. General typing, Art Prior- Owner and Pro. 2591 papers, theses, disserta¬ Gcvul term longings and trip accident East M-78. East Lansing. ED tions. ED 2-8384. C through BUBOLZ lnsurance-220 Albert- 332-8671. C10 2-3432. 11 GOT YOUR new car figured to 1 $10. Call IV 2-8404. 11 dissertations, term papers, the penny? State Farm Car Fi¬ Across from the Home Economics « nance Plan may save you mon¬ DIAPER SERVICE, same diapers general typing. Experienced. Bldg. IBM Electric. OR 7-8232. C ey. Call or see State Farm returned either yours or ours. agent—GEORGE TOBIN, IV With our service, you may in¬ 5-7267, in Frandor. LITTLE NUGGET BAR, DeWitt, C10 clude two pounds of baby clothes that do not fade. Diaper pail Aldinger Direct Mail adver¬ tising. 533 North Clippert. IV GOAxJi Michigan. Don Ev serving you furnished. chicken, shrimp, fish baskets. AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE Also 914 E. Gier Street 5-2213. TYPING IN my home. 15 years secretarial Experience. Elec¬ Arutejc play shuffle board. 14 LOOK B-4-U-BUY. Any furni- IV 2-0864 C tric typewriters. IV 7-0619. Spartan Center ture, TV, Stereo, floor cover¬ ing or appliances. Storage Fur¬ Rapid Service eral typing, etc. Experienced. niture Sales. IV 7-0173. Drafting Supplies, Electric typewriter. Call 339- XEROX COPIES 2725. 14 dorms, when BIMBO'S will de¬ liver your pizzas to youl Call CAPITAL CITY BLUEPRINT Transportation 221 South Grand 484-7817. 10 WANT A VACATION to the West? Lansing, 482-5431 or 482-5038 Leaving approximately first of peanuts Personal September. Call now for infor¬ TO THE 5100 CluF. for those discounted 25%, except picture mation. 355-1603; ED 7-2471. 10 that don't know what's good for tubes. Estimates on shop ser¬ PILtfT FlYISIG 4 place aircraft them, try broth- its thicker vice. ACME TV, IV 9-5009. C N. Y, Leaving Friday morning, than water, and richer too! FURNACE CLEANING. Includes return Wednesday morning. Harry. Round trip, $35. 332-2256. 10 chimneys, registers, and ducts. CYRANO: I can't see why you "Power cleaning is our WANTED, RIDERS to help drive and MLS were never pinned. specialty." IV 5-9439. to and from L.A. late August, You make a tremendous couple. early September. Transporta¬ I'm really sorry about Satur¬ Don't Search—Call Church tion costs taken care of myself. day, Gilly. P.S. Where's Art's IV 2-5608 Only expense for riders- food, money? PJS.S. Also Hi, from Prompt Service-New &UsedSets lodging. Jack, 337-1086. the 14 year old mother in ad¬ CHURCH TV SERVICE vertising! 808 W. Willow, Lansing STUDENT TV Rentals. New 19" les via Phoenix. Share expenses. portable, $9 per month. 21" table models, $8 per month. Leaving August 24. Phone 332- 17" table models, $7 per month. 3365. 10 All sets guaranteed. No service or delivery charges. Call Nejac TV Rentals, IV 2-0624. C PHARMACEUTICAL Wanted SALES¬ Pays 'H MAN- Needs three or four bed¬ CAPITAL City Aviation offers flight training in Piper Colts. FAA approved. Call IV 9-5000. 10 room 882-4692. home. Will lease. HOUSE OR apartment, Phone bed- 12 TOP1 MJM SAD YOU WERE EMPTYING room. Near MSU. Couple. THE UJASTE3ASKETS, AMD SHE TV RENTALS for students. Eco- Around $130. Approximately two MAD TO A5K YOUONIV TuJlCE.. nomical rates by the term and J. NO month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT¬ ALS. 484-9263. RAISE in prices at WEND- 10 years. 2-5363. "I'LL BUY Beginning Fall. ED anything of value." 10 Cash For WILCOX SECONDHAND ROW'S ECON-O-W ASH. 32 Speed Clean washers-20^; ten minutes drying 10£. 3006 Vine St., 1/2 block west of Frandor. STORE. 509 E. Michigan. IV 5-4391. WANTED MOTOR Scooter, used. C Used Books C10 Good running condition. Phone SHE SAID THATS LIKE THE AVERA6E PERSON DOlNS IT EXTERMINATING - CLEAN, modern methods. Lowest possi¬ 669-9455. THREE BEDROOM home. For¬ mal dining room, den, family 10 Buy Your B ble prices. No need to vacate WITHOUT B6INS ASKED AT ALL home. 8969. Mosquito spraying. 882- 10 room. Desired in East Lansing. Option to buy a consideration. For The One year lease mandatory. 337- ponies for hire and sale. Lo¬ cated between Amusement Park 2383. APARTMENT OR house. Two 5- Weeks Or bedroom. Married couple. and M78. Open Wednesday MSU through Sunday. 339-8187. Walking distance to campus. Phone 332-0716. 13 Student Sook3 GIRLS TO share two bedroom furnished apartment. Electric appliances. Unsupervised. BOOK STORE WORLD'S Largest moving and Rivers Edge. $62.50 per month. storage organization. Operating rights in 50 states. Contact your Fall Wr tore college representative, Jim Barrett, IV 5-2241. inoTnwce txvv C19 ronm- Married couple* Across From Berkey Hall InThe International Center-A Department Of MSU price rates. Reasonable. Call Walking distance to campus. ree Parking fttsiir" Of 5tOr«? M.S.U. Book Store fli.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. 337-0145. 12 Phone 332-0716. 13 Tuesday, July 28, 1964 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Officials Clarify Views Shop Wednesday 9:30 to 9:00 On Relocation Survey Remember, Knapp's East Lansing Two figures prominent in the the .survey, then the Institute remains open Saturday afternoons controversy over the 1-96 relo¬ would have probably declined to cation survey clarified their pos¬ go ahead. itions Thursday before the cam¬ He recounted a long series of pus chapter of the NAACP. meetings which arose from the Marvin S. Ray, president of Lansing Human Relations Com¬ the Lansing NAACP chapter, mittee's request that the Institute spoke out against charges that draw up such a proposed survey. his organization had "torpedoed" They would have been a value the proposed survey which was in the study far beyond its imme¬ dismissed with by a City Council diate benefit, Gibson felt, as it vote two He said weeks ago. that the whole point could basis have upon provided a known which to act In all check your of the NAACP's opposition was such situations in the future. that due to pressures from the He also saw the survey as hav¬ Board of Realtors and Chamber of ing had a potential for strength¬ Commerce, it doubted whether ening the role of the Human Re¬ the University's Institute for lations Committee. Community Development would The only real role the Institute be allowed complete freedom in ever played in the whole contro¬ needs from developing the survey. versy, he pointed out, was that Further guarantees were also it is always prepared to do—to Knapp's Notions sought in the form of a public describe for a community alter¬ statement from the realtors that natives for action. AND THEY'RE OFF-The n flag seems to have dropped i n Bogue Street and the race to com. no information obtained from any Beetlebomb bringing up the rear? In further discussion, Ray plete the consturction proj is on Wait a minute. Is the f survey would be used to reseg- said that the "most significant Photo by George Junne regate homeowners upon reloca- factor of the relocation is that of the large number of Negroes Institute director Duane Gibson living In the area." He said es¬ Additional Night's Run Set in cern part realtors merce as substantiated Ray's he cited efforts and Chamber of Com¬ to have only a certain con¬ timates place this at at least by the 30 per cent of the total families to be affected link. of 700 by the Comedy expressway For "The 'Boy Friend' Boy Friend," a rollick¬ Oxford and is masquerading as ryoe Ney. The of question used in any sur- Institute, he said, had Lansing, he said, was lot practical purposes a segregated sought to make an extensive and city as far as housing was con¬ a messenger boy ir. rder to see ing spoof of the musical come¬ the world. Janet Somers of Lans- probing sort of survey that would cerned. He saw the Negroes as dies oA the Roraring Twenties, have delved behind the bare es¬ be ing plays Polly, and MSU senior living within boundaries actively An additional feature a sentials of type of housing de¬ adhered to opens Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. by the realtors. in Demonstration Hall. large orchestra which pro- Dean Kyburz, also of Lansing, sired, whatever the family wanted portrays Tony Brockhurst. Ray said he had lived in Lans¬ vide accompaniment for the six- to rent, and income. These were A special performance has vide Polly's school friends, played ing before when this was not the md dance numbers ir the only sort of points that the case and so knows "it can be been scheduled for Sunday in an- teen by Judy Whitmer, Donna Sexton, realtors and Chamber of Com¬ ticipation of a sell-out for the the s Jan Paulich, and Kathleen otherwise." wanted considered. normal four-night run. Th Rafferty, also find romance in merce Gibson concluded that had any Ray believedhis organization's Lee Rowani|i Exciting dance numbers of the their search for "the boy friend." by pressures actually been success¬ directive to Negroes, telling them period, choreographed Rivera where girls from very Towel Pole I Barbara S. Rutledge, delightful songs and music under the di- Shy families'are taught to 2 Robert L. Rice, Thomas Kern, ful in limiting and hindering the to shun the survey if taken, was Institute's freedom in conducting appropriate. proper yoUng ladies, Tom Clark, and Ken Beachler. Chrome-plated ex- rection of Bryan Autrey, anc Tickets may be obtained at tendo pole, with:;:; colorful flapper costumes de¬ 2 rings, plastic- Polly Browne, who falls the Summer Circle box office signed by Lorraine Gross, make who with Tony, the messenger •ns out to be a titled in front of Demonstration Hall, Monday through Saturday, 2 to WEDNESDAYS tipped bar. Ad- justs to fit 7 1/2' to ij; ihman, who has left 6 pm. Computer 49'EH DAY Underbed Chest Training (continued from page Grants Dig into as many golden Nash, roomy, dust-proof protection for blankets, off-season clothes, 36 xl9x6" 1) deep. Durable steel construction, with Leroy G. Augenstein, pro- culin reactor animals will be Offered ;ssor and head of biophysics, supported by a $60,000 grant ill continue research on the from the USDA Agricultural Re- buttermilk pancakes as you locks 42 x 18 x 6" 5.99 7.99 The computer laboratu% i lolecular and cellular events search Service to J. A. Ray and can eat for just. .. related to mental function, aided Walter L. Mallmann of micro- offering a series of introductory sessions on computer use this by $95,308 grant from the Na- biology and public health, and I Aeronautics and Space Ad- Charles C. Morrill of veterin- week. The program is aimed at -10 those who intend to make use of -ninistration. ary pathology. The study is a the lab's facilities. A grant of $61,570 was made to continuation of a project, now The initial session was held Robert L. Green and Louis J. In its Sixth year, to determine Monday, to be followed by others Hofmann, in the College of Ed- better methods of diagnosis and Wednesday and Friday, both at ucation, to continue a study of control of bovine tuberculosis. 2:00 p.m. in room 210 of the Negro children in Prince Edward Computer Center. C ounty, Va. Charles F. Wrigley, professor Wednesday's lecturer will be The investigation, supported ^°" of data on Peace Corps e with A. Williams speak- by the U.S. Office; of Education, analysis volunteers ing Friday. designed to determine the ed- Plans call for a repetitiot of ucational status of youngsters "nrier » *54' e program in following weeks who returned to classes last fall from the Peace Corps. -ested is forth- after four years of little or no Among gifts and grants ac_ ming. schooling. cepted for Oakland University Sun.-Thurs. 6 AM-12Mid. than discuss the sta- A $*0,300 grant from the is $207,000 from the National nvolved, the instruction Atomic Energy Commission will Defense Student Loan Program, Friday.Saturday 24 Hrs. devoted to methods of he used under the direction of It wil] be used for loans t0 stu_ coding and preparing data for Hugh McManus,professor of phy- dents who need assistance in the several programs which are sics and astronomy, for research completing their education, available threugh the laboratory. on the scattering of particles by Presentations are at a basic nuclei. Also included in the total gifts study of tissues from tuber- is $24,542.79 for scholarships. Welcome Counseling A level as to be of value to New Travel Hangers j so By Setwell, expecially for garment bags. Ny|on Carriers Clinic Students From... Luxurious nylon suit and dress storage- Closed Something? Lock bar holds trousers or skirts, slim shape conserves space. Easy to carry hanger hook. Wood. Banded set of 2, travel cases. Zip closing, weather and moth-proof. Navy or taupe. Suit $5, Dress $6. 2.50 buying (continued from magazines, drinking poge 2) We'll clean it in one day. CAMPUS Cokes and listening to Muzak. One building that turned out fo be open for far more in¬ teresting and scandalous activi¬ CLEANER AND BOOK ties than this is the brand-new SHIRT LAUNDRY Physical Plant building. It sits An MS.U. wide open on weekends, with no limit other than science on the one's access own con¬ to im¬ tradition of portant offices supposedly and shops that arc- off-limits for stu- service for It makes one wonder where the common sense of the people with See KRAMER'S for over two their offices in that defenseless building stays during the sum- LARGEST DISCOUNTS decades. pus Not a single building on cam¬ is open for students use IN TOWN! * FALL TERM BOOKS - in studying or reading at a time J:; COMPLETE LINE when it is likely students could NEW & REBUILT AUTO PART S • AND BOOK LISTS * use the room to study to ad¬ Enjoy new-car performance at low cost with vantage. But buildings all over campus a guaranteed remanufactured Now available at special! are open to whoever feels like walking in, the only criterion for MOTOR E. Lansing's Department Store Odora Wardrobe Trays and Stands leaving a building open seeming From KRAMER'S! be that it is useless for nor¬ For Students Where East to POCKET the DIFFERENCE! 19" round serving trays with chip and mal student purposes. • - Beige finished wood frame, fiberboard, alcohol resistant finish. 5 exciting pat¬ It might be nice if someone OR WE CAN REBUILD YOURS with easy-sliding doors. 68 x 36 x 21" size. Holds 36 garments. Dustandmoth- terns. Companion folding stand in black. would consider answering the question of what buildings should Lansing and MSU Meet proof. Handy, easy to assemble. 12.98 Trays 88$ each. Stands 88< each. or shouldn't be open on sum¬ mer weekends, with an answer that and the would help both students University. Loral Radio Bugs CAMPUS EAST LANSING SECOND LEVEL Arrange Meeting NOTIONS - BOOK STORE "SERVING GREATER LANSING FOR 48 YEARS" — Whol«$ole & Retail— Anyone interested in radio may attend an open meeting of the MSU j^yjQ Radio CfsftTthis weeic. Amateur PARIS' Shop by Phone, East Lansing 332-8622 The session is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Thursday in room 339 ) E. Kalamazoo Phone IV 4-1335 ACROSS FROM THE UNION BLDG. of the Engineering Building.