Weather Inside MICHIGAN Fairand pleasant today with STATE MEWS State Jobless Hit Low In May, the high temperature 75-80 . p. 3; Could Colleges become Baseball's Farm System, STATE Fridoy: Fair and warmer. UNIVERSITY Thursday, July 30, 1964 ing, Michigan Vol. 55, Number 173 Great Lakes Problems Several hundred Midwestern industrialists and water conser¬ Several officials called for artificial controls State on Attorney General Frank J, Kelley pointed out that only 13 the lake levels. Discussed high point, beaches were gone, wave-cut cliffs were crumbling, oak and pine trees were being swept into the surf and summer vation officials met in Kellogg Center this week to discuss prob¬ years ago the water level of the lakes was at a record high. cottages and homes were collapsing into the water. lems caused by the sinking water level of the Great Lakes. He said that there is absolutely no guarantee the lakes will not "Both of these water conditions are dangerous in the extreme," The lakes have receded to their lowest water level in over a he said, "and we here are interested in studying the causes and fall lower or rise higher than they have in the past. century. Signs of the sinking water level are visible along the "We can resign ourselves to living with the problems of fluctu¬ shores of all the lakes, where cottages which once overlooked exploring possibilities for achieving reasonable controls over these the water now have hundreds of feet of beach in front of them. fluctuations." ating lake levels as best we can, hoping for the best but preparing Norman F. Billings, chief of the hydrology division of the for the worst, or we can take decisive action by seeking such The officials at the conference discussed the effects of the see¬ Michigan Water Resources Commission, said that artificial con¬ artificial improvements as our economy can bear." sawing water levels on shipping, recreation and power industries. Other speakers at the conference included Sen. Philip A. Hart trols must be imposed on Lakes Michigan, Huron, St. Clair and Albert J. Meserow, chairman of the Great Lakes Commission, estimated that the low water levels may be causing an annual loss Erie. (D-Mich.), Robert J. Boyer, vice-chairman of the Hydro-Electric Commission of Ontario, Canada; and Harley F. Lawhead of the of $100 million to great lakes area industries. "There is nothing to indicate that levels won't fluctuate in the future as they have in the past," he said. U.S. Corps of Engineers. Shipping losses account for the largest percentage of the lost (continued on page 5) revenue, he said. Billings recalled that 13 years ago when the lakes were at their University Sets Records 4,677 Take Loans In Total Enrollment Credits Through Dykema For many decentralized with the cent). Business (8" per cent) and education is a ques¬ as a one, MSU during the past year taught grees, and 94 per cent of the tion of obtaining the necessary financial aids office under the more Michigan residents and doctorates. Social Science (70 per cent). On the East Lansing campus, money, and for 4,667 students Dean of Students, the scholar¬ more total students more credit Enrollment of women was last year that meant $1,755,000 ship office working with ad¬ Colleges of Home the proportion of married stu¬ hours than every before in its heaviest in the in loans through the financial missions, and fellowships and history, Registrar Horace C. Economics (99 per cent), Educa¬ dents dropped to 20 per cent aids office of Henry C. Dykema. other aids being handled through tion (69 per cent), and Arts and from 24 per cent three years King has reported. Speaking before theMSUMen's the various academic depart- In his annual review of the Letters (62 per cent), while en¬ ago. Three-fourths of the mar¬ ried students are men. Club, Dykema outlined the academic year just ended, King rollment of men was heaviest in of financial backing At East Lansing, 17 of the 74 sources Dykema presented a situation pointed out that during 1963-64, the Colleges of Engineering (99 available to students on thecam- from financial statements where MSU: per cent), Agriculture (97 per (continued on page 3) it might be determined that a 1. Taught 42,858 different per¬ The biggest single boost to needed $900 to attend JUST FIDDLIN" AROUND - Colleen Kelly is a fine Irish sons, double the figure of nine student student financial crises, Dyke¬ the University. ne, but this particular Colleen Kelly happens to be from years ago. The increase in the ma said, comes from the Na¬ The scholarship office, hesaid, ivoii A student at the University of Hawaii, she is here past year was 3,374 over the for the Congress Of Strings sessions. She is pictured here prccticing in o wooded area behind Williams Hall. Photo by George Junne previous year which was the largest up to that time. These students earned a total of nearly UN Congo Policy tional Defense Education Act of 1958. This year, the per school limit of $250,000 having been raised, might award a full tuition scho¬ larship of $324. The student could then be guaranteed a job oncanj- pus bringing in $100 a term. 1,250,000 credit hours, a figure Burgin Will Lead that has been rising by about 100,000 a year. 2. Registered nearly 36,000 Prevented Rift Michigan State will have at least $800,000 available from this source alone. In addition $100,000 The remainder in would be made up by a loan. such To help facilitate such joint a case is expected f. om repayment of assistance, $275,000 of the different Michigan residents—83 By DAVE STEWART and things could go on much as previous loans, this also being $800,000 in the Defense Educa¬ String Concert State News Staff Writer before. per cent of the total annual en¬ available for loans. tion fund will be given to the rollment—including students The situation was likened to The former United States Am¬ Dykema said tht last year scholarship office. from every county, beginning the relatively friendly transfer bassador to the Congo Monday 1,242 loans were given to stu¬ Under the Act, Dykema said Richard Burgin, associatecon- shire Summer Music Center at freshmen from six out of every of authority in India and in the EXAMS GOT YOU UP IN discussed the lessons inherent dents through the Defense Edu¬ that a student can borrow a ductor of the Boston Symphony Tanglewood, Mass. seven Michigan high schools, and Phillippines. THE AIR? •• That's the ef. cation Act. maximum of $1,000 fc in that country's four turbulent three A native of Russia, he com¬ transfer students from every jun¬ But the Congo was to have Orchestra, will direct the Con¬ feet tl ey seemed to have on The financial aids office, he terms of study. Over a , .'. lod years of independence. of this. fess of Strings in a concert at pleted hia musical training at ior college and nearly every sen¬ none this student, who finally said, maintains a close working of four years the limit v , >00. the Leningrad Conservatory. He ior college and university in the Speaking under the auspices of Soon after the reins of Bel¬ 8:15 tonight in FairchildTheatre. the African Studies Center, Ed¬ found his idea of a perfect relationship with those working A major criteria in eligibility joined the Boston Symphony in state. gian authority were loosed The concert is the third in a mund H. Gullion said that from divisive factors raged. Gullion place to study~a third floor with scholarship allocation. loan through the Def 1920 as a violinist and concert- of 3. Enrolled last fall, on the the beginning U.S. policy was in said believed that business window ledge in Bessey, He described the present setup Educa l series presented by the 100- he mber orchestra. The Con¬ East Lansing campus alone, 10 favor of a unified Congo. Gullion interests in the West were firm¬ In that capacity he served The prime category is secon- or more students from 77 of the served as ambassador to the ly behind Tshombe's move to gress of Strings program, which under three renowned conductors gives young string players an state's 83 counties, and 100 or Congo for three years, from secede in Katanga. dary and elementary school of the Boston Orchestra—Pierre 3,000 Co-op Leaders more from 37 counties. 1961 to 1964. However, he cautioned, teaching. Prospective teachers opportunity to train under world- Monteaux, Serge Koussevitzky can obtain loans with a provision renowed musicians, is spon¬ He said, "We feared that if throughout its short national his¬ and Charles Munch. 4. Also enrolled students from that deducts the need to repay sored by the American Federa¬ The concert will begin with the Congo were to break into tory, the Congo's "bloodshedand every other state in the country 10 per cent of the total loan each tion of Musicians. Burgin was appointed to the "Concerto Grosso No. 5," by Handel. Other numbers include and from 94 different foreign na¬ tions, including the Iron Curtain pieces our Communist adver¬ saries might pick up some of damage has been greatly exagge¬ rated." To Meet On Campus year up to five the student teaches after graduation. During this "Fantasia on aThemeofTallis," countries of Russia, the Ukraine, the pieces." Many of the lessons learned in post of associate conductor with Some 3,000delegates willcome Glenn Lake, North Branch,pres¬ period no interest is charged. Three major pieces were in the Congo, the former ambassa¬ the Boston Symphony last year. by Ralph Vaughn Williams; Poland and Yugoslavia. to Michigan State University Aug. ident of the Michigan Milk Pro¬ Under normal conditions in¬ "Rounds For String Orchestra," the process of seperating at one dor said, were learned by the UN. The symphony's permanent con¬ 10-12 for the annual meeting of ducers' Assn., is vice-chairman terest on the loans amounts to The University enrolled more early point, he said. These were In its authority it was a crisis ductor, Eric Leinsdorf, appeared by David Diamond; and "Octet, the rich provinces of Katanga the American Institute of Coop¬ of the AIC group. L. A. Cheney, three per cent, while payment women than ever before (about for the organization, he said. campus with the Congress of Op. 20," by Mendelssohn. eration. The delegates from busi¬ executive secretary of the Mich¬ must be made within 10 years* on 40 per cent of the total) but men and Kasai. The former was the But the UN succeeded, showing The Congress of Strings will Strings last summer. still earned most of the degrees— seat of power of the new Congo¬ that it has yet to travel down ness, education and industry will igan Assn. of Farmer Coopera¬ Other areas given top priority present its final concert of the from more than 40 states tives is general chairman of the are the physical sciences, mathe¬ 58 per cent of the 4,543 bache¬ lese national head, MoiseTshom- the road of the League of Nations. come Burgin is a member of the summer Aug. 13. lor's degrees awarded, 69 per be. Another region in dispute Not only can the success be and a dozen foreign countries. youth sessions. Nearly 1,000 matics, and foreign languages. faculty of the New England Con¬ Admission to the concerts is cent of the 1,268 master's de¬ with the national government in measured in terms of the UN's One of the largest farm meet¬ "youth scholars" will attend the Dykema said that college servatory of Music and the Berk¬ free. ings held in the U.S., sessions convention on trips sponsored by teaching is not a priority major, Leopoldville was the area around army, but Gullion also cited the Stanleyville, where the leftist and vast technical assistance pro¬ will open August 10 with the co-op organizations across the although the colleges have been self-announced successor to Pa¬ gram the UN has devoted to the theme, "Dynamic Dimensions for country. fighting for years to obtain such trice Lumumba, Antoine Gizenga Cooperatives." More than 200 Details of the program are a classification. Dorm Completion been held sway. nation. speakers from Maine toCali- under the direction of Dr. George The loans are so good, that Gullion claimed that had any fornia will appear on the three- Dike, agricultural economist for he guards against the unscrupu¬ MSU's Cooperative E xt en s io n lous father who also knows this. of these regions been success¬ day program. Service. More than 20 MSU staff He cited where students Kitchen Equipment 36th annual Arrives ful in their drive to break away Sessions of the cases ang go it alone, "it would have convention will be in the MSU members, including MSU's Dean were seeking loans while their reinforced further divisions." Auditorium. The cooperative of Agriculture T. K. Cowden, parent's income was at least ' Speaking of the UN forcewhich group visits one of the nation's will participate in the sessions, $25,000. Usually the family in- Kitchen equipment worth more scheduled for completion Aug. 1, carpentry work still going on land-grant universities each just recently left the Congo, he (continued on page 3) (continued on page 8) than $200,000 arrived on cam¬ which gave the Division of after the students come in, and said that it "seemed to insulate year. Last year's meeting was pus this week for installation at Dormitories and Food Services WOrk on a few non-essentials, the Congo from the cold war in Lincoln, Nebraska. Fee and Akers Halls. a large leeway for delays caused but for all practical purposes A host of Michigan co-op lead¬ by interposing between the great Emery G. Foster, manager of by strikes. the dorms will be finished," ers will take part in the event. powers." dormitories and food services, "There will probably be some Foster said. In this it contradicted those said that both kitchens will be who had feared that the UN would ■ ready to serve students when the become a Trojan horse for im¬ fiew dormitories open their doors Sept. 27. plementation of Communism in Construction Of Lot Y Most of the equipment unloaded this week is of the type which Jalopy the Congo. Obviously, he said, "The UN didn't lend itself to manipulation must be connected to plumbing. The worth dishwashers alone are more than $25,000. Roadside by the Soviet conspiracy." In recounting factors which Underway This Week led to the great and continuing The kitchen shipment included Construction on the Mt. Hope- of the lot is Sept. 25, Sweinberger Congo chaos, the former am¬ fabricated equipment such as Harrison Road commuter park¬ said. bassador spoke of times before Two soft - hearted stu¬ stuck a note on the wind¬ Present plans call for the ac¬ stainless steel cooks' and dish lot is rewarded their old shield which said: independence. ing now underway. tables, serving lines and ovens. dents commodation of 870 cars on T he Belgians ran the Congo It took workmen two days to car for years of faithful "We will return to finish black-topped surfaces and 760on well in many ways, he asserted, Ralph Sweinberger, principal unload all the equipment off their service when they dug a burial of this car." gravel areas. but they failed when it came to landscape engineer for the de¬ grave for it by the 1-496 The car gave its last "human engineering." In this partment of physical plant plan¬ The contract awarded to Reith- Kitchen utensils still to come freeway last weekend. gasp on the freeway. It was ning and development, said work Rile^.is gart of a $218,779.18 con¬ pushed to a spot where the respect, he said, their record which also includes the con¬ include items such as pressure began early this week. At pres¬ tract State Police discovered ground was substantially was "very bad even by Portu¬ cookers, mixers, kettles and all ent, the construction work is struction of parking facilities on the 1947 Buick partially below the freeway. guese standards in Angola." . other essentials for cooking. The lack of Congolese engi¬ mainly confined to removing top- Hagadorn Road just south of the Contracts for the kitchens in buried in a hole approxi¬ It must have taken the soil from the site of the parking Grand Trunk Western Railroad neers, lawyers, doctors, army Fee and Akers totalled approxi¬ mately one and one-half boys several hours to dig tracks. officers and businessmen was mately $417,000. Foster said that miles east of the freeway's the hole in 90-degree wea¬ The facility, providing storage cited. All this was due to the the $200,000 worth of equipment Okemos exit. ther. The contract for construction parking for the residents of the The beliefs by the Belgians "that of lot awarded to the which has not yet arrived will be car was not com¬ the was five-dormitory complex near independence, if it ever came, pletely buried because it Reith-Riley Construction Com¬ Hagadorn Road, now in various . np problem to get ready in time Owner of the car, known would come much later than for opening of the dormitories. as "The Green Jet," is got stuck on the way into pany of Lansing, who submitted stages of development, will in¬ 1960." the hole. the low bid of $144,639.86. Ap¬ clude room for 380 cars on "The equipment which isn't John M. "Maury" Dean, Why then the sudden granting here does not have to be installed Dearborn senior. Dean and State Police said they proval of the bid was made by paved surfaces and 150 on gravel. of independence? another unidentified stu¬ would not press charges the Board of Trustees at their The construction of the lots Or connected to plumbing," Gill ion claimed that indepen¬ of malicious destruction of meeting last Friday at Oakland made necessary by the cam¬ Foster said. "So it doesn't really dent dug the hole which dence was part of a desperate was matter when it gets here, as long was 20 feet long, 10 feet property, but they would University. pus driving regulations which "Congolese wager" by the Bel¬ as it arrives before the dorms wide and 5 feet deep. require the students to pay The contract for construction will go into effect in the fall. for gians. This amounted to the wide¬ The two students ditched filling of the hole. of the 1,630-car parking lot was Under these rules, no student The project is known as spread assumption that upon in¬ WHO GOT LEFT OUT? -• Five girls for four g Foster said the two $6 million the car in the hole with a awarded July 9, but was still driving will ir-e permitted on i „$cn»i:eria.£ \t,\; ip, rose f$ick in the g.as t^pk. "the world'.g first drive- dependence the Congolese would the Board UUS during the day, and all cqm- <£i,e fa"' especially you happen to b LvVri k' realize they co-ddr'vpobSiMy « ^ *>* Ctreie Theofre prou. . all essentials" by their sched¬ as a funeraT'offerihg. They of Trustees. iiif have to stay offUni- * sfcene *. uled opening dates. the country without the Belgians. Boy Friend." Photo by ( Thus the Belgians would remain The target date for completion '• The dorms were originally Thursday, July 30, 1964 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Point Of View. Fuzak's Concern Student Tells Of Challenge, Merits New Role There could be no finer person to fill the New Harlem Weekly Paper newly created post of Vice-President for Student Affairs than John A. Fuzak. -By Brian Keleher As Dean of Students since 1961, Fuzak has The recent riots in New York's Harlem, this demonstration that William Epton and Con¬ and widespread charges of Communist infil¬ rad Lynn were arrested). constantly attempted to serve the best inter¬ tration and support, have created nationwide Inside pages contain further articles on the ests of MSU students. His title is new, but his interest in the Harlem Defense Council, the events in Harlem of the past week, including Progressive Labor Movement, and the weekly four more pages of pictures, and articles responsibilities will remain the same. newspaper "Challenge." National attention was designed to show the harm done by capitalist!^ Fuzak is the kind of man whose concern for focused on these groups by the arrest Sunday of and to contrast this with the benefits of social¬ ism. This issue has an article by Steve Martinot each student will not be changed because he the "self-avowed Communist" William Epton, leader of the Defense Council, and Progressive on "A Visit To Wall Street. has a fancier title. Labor's candidate for the New York City Coun¬ A regular feature of "Challenge" is a column We also think that the addition of a fourth cil in the last elections. Who are these people, called "Without Exploitation"; this column and what kind of newspaper are they publishing? shows specific changes people can expect in University vice-president is a significant step their way of life with the coming of socialism. The Progressive Labor Movement (PL or PLM forward for the interests of the student body. This issue contrasts the care given expectant for short) is a revolutionary socialist group mothers and newborn children in present-day MSU already had vice-presidents for re¬ which considers that the American Communist New York with existing conditions in the social¬ Party is too conservative, and has lost touch search development, business and finance and ist countries, and the conditions which may be with revolutionary movements in this country. expected for a socialist America. special projects. On the international scene, PL tends to be oriented toward the position upheld by Mao We are glad the University has recognized An editorial accepts the charge of Acting Tse-tung of China against Khrushchev of the Mayor Screvane that Communists are involved that student affairs are equally important. USSR, but the American group has no formal in the Harlem resistance, but "Challenge" , After all, there would be no research devel¬ commitment to China, and receives no help argues that the resistance itself is an in-, from abroad. digenous Harlem movement, and cannot be opment, special projects and especially no Two months ago, the New York PL group attributed to "outside agitators." The editorial business and finance if there were no students began weekly publication of "Challenge." states "If the FBI tries hard enough, we're ,o * comment at MSU. printed the erfiCvsrial page of each Bill Epton and the Harlem on PLM issue, "Challenge" is "dedicated have secretly brought in some to the working men and women North Viet Nam troops to direct who have built this city and keep the Harlem war." (This refers it going. It is dedicated'to: to the charge, expressed by the — Fight the slumlords and U.S. government and denied by bosses, who sit back and do all observers, including the New nothing but collect rents and York Times, that the"Viet- profits, exploiting the working Cong" is obtaining military sup¬ port from North Viet Nam}. — Fight and expose those in government—city, state, and na¬ Another regular feature, tional—who are bought and paid "World-Wire," tells of world for by the landlords, big corpora¬ events of revolutionary interest. tions, bankers and racketeers. This issue includes a call lof — Fight those who hide behind . "massive self defense" against That Wasn't My Corner! police uniforms to terrorize and , oppression and injustice from murder working people while the Rob Williams, exiled American big crooks go scot free. Negro leader. Also noted are — Fight for equal rights for various events in Latin America, working people and their fami¬ Africa, and Asia. lies; for quality and equality in "Challenge" makes wide use salaries, and treatment before the law. of cartoons; one in this issue ■■= UNIVERSITY iSTATE MBl NEWS — Fight those who divide working people against each other; fight for the understanding that Negro, Puerto Rican and white workers have the same rich enemies, enemies who stay shows pedestal, Acting Mayor Screvane standing on a surrounded by a scene of police attacking Negroes. Screvane's caption reads "All I ask from the people of Harlem is to in power by dividing the working people against preserve restraint, decency, and decorum!" Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association, themselves. The last two pages of "Challenge", always Associated Collegiate Press Association, Michigan Press Association. —Fight for jobs for all-a shorter work-day in Spanish, are directed toward the Puerto Published by the students of Michigan State University. Issued on Tuesdays and Thurs¬ with no loss in pay. Rican community of Spanish Harlem and the days during summer term. —Above all, this paper is dedicated to fight lower East Side of New York. This section Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. for a new way of life—where the working men consists mostly of translations of the English , Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services Building, Michigari State Uni¬ and women own and control their homes, articles, including the "Without Exploitation'' versity, East Landing, Michigan. factories, the police, courts, and entire govern¬ column. . Summer term staff: ment on every level. Circulation of the paper, all told, has been Editor. . . . John Van Gieson —For a new way of life with no exploitation about 5,000 per week—the tremendous publicity Advertising Manager Arthur Langer of man by man. "Challenge" has received all over the country Sports Editor Richard Schwartz —For socialism." in the last few days should result in a sub¬ Reporters Oyars Balcers, Barb stantial growth in readers. Bradley, Sue Filson, Hugh Leach, Mike Kindman, Dave Stewart The issue of last Saturday (25 July) may be The Progressive Labor Movement also puts Asst. Adv. Mgr Ken Hoffman considered fairly typical. It contained a front out the "Marxist - Leninist Quarterly," Circulation Manager Bill Marshall page picture and article on Harlem resistance and "Progressive Labor" (monthly). Both publi¬ to police terror, and a call for a demonstration cations are obtainable from the MSU Socialist Saturday afternoon to protest the murder of a Club, or the Paramount Newsshop in East fifteen-year-old boy by a policeman (it was at Lansing. STORE HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY NOON UNTIL NINE P.M. CLOSED SATURDAY THRU AUGUST 8 Upcoming Primary our maternity coordinates Goldwater's By SUSAN J. FILSON should be made clear by the Sept. er. Supp Higgins has firmly tied his span State News Staff Writer 1 primary. candidacy to the Goldwater- i- The extent of support for Sen. Gov. George W. Romney faces Miller national ticket. / the seasons Barry Goldwater within the rank- a primary challenge from George Romne on other hand> and-file of Michigan Republicans N. Higgins, a Ferndale auto deal- hag refused to commit himself with carefree ease to supporting Goldwater. In a typical statement July 23, CLEANER AND Romney told 40 GOP county SHIRT LAUNDRY chairmen: "Our campaign will be based on the Michigan Republican rec¬ Spend your waiting months in the ord and our solutions to Michi¬ gan's problems. I will run on the record because to do otherwise ease and comfort of our crease- would compromise our record." resistant dacron polyester and FLAWLESS. I that's what c r work is like, which is The GOP record in Romney maintained, is more Michigan" progressive and goes beyond the cotton oxford interchangeables. only surprising because w FASTEST principles set forth in the na¬ tional Republican platform which IN BY 10 OUT BY 5 (continued 4) Tempest blue or dark brown. Sizes on page 8 to 16. A. Helanca-paneled skirt. 5.98 ESCE'S for one-stop family shopping and savinq! Ruffle-cuff cardigan jacket. 11.98 | Coupons Good Thurs., Fri. And Sat. Only | B. Helanca-paneled pant. 7.98 Ladies M.S.U. Floral print cotton blouse. 7.98 Seamless Nylons Sweatshirts 2 PAIR PACKAGE V-neck jacket. 6.98 Sleeveless 67< REG. 96< 2/ $4.00 REG. $2.95 Dacron, Cotton Aqua Net Roll-up Sleeve Jarobsons Blouse Hair Spray 2/S3.00 REG 'L 2/$l.l5 REG. 69c 1 KRESGE'S CAMPUS STORE 1 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, July 30, 1964 3 State Jobless Hit Low In May Michigan unemployment dipped by 21,700 persons over the pre¬ The latest figures continued to ment. Jackson and Lansing re- employment. The lowest rate was to 3.6 per cent of the state s vious month. reflect a brightening Job picture malned unchanged, while Flint in Saginaw which had a 1.6 per Michigan had 2,965,200 which began last spring. In Jan¬ and Muskegon had slight in- cent of its work force unem- total labor force in May—the low¬ per¬ est it has been this year, Michi¬ sons in the labor force during uary, unemployment was at 5.5 creases. ployed. May. Of that number, 106,74" per cent. It increased to 5.8 per gan State University's Bureau of The Upper Peninsula, which The business activity index Business and Economic Research were not employed. This com¬ cent in February, and then showed a steady decline to 5.4 is far above the state's unem- (1947-1949 equals 100) was 265 reports. pares with the April labor force of 2,943,500, which had 126,570 in March, 4.3 per cent in April, ployment average, went from 13 jn May, as compared to 270 in 4.3 per cent unemployed. and then 3.6 per cent in May. per cent in April down to 9.4 April. May's bank debits were In the summer issue of the or The bureau's report is based per cent in May. Although the 315.1 as against 322.3 in April, Michigan Economic Record, the Most of the 14 labor market bureau said the decrease in job¬ on figures supplied by the Michi¬ drop was the most dramatic in Retail sales during April areas covered in the report the state, the Upper Peninsula amounted to 192.6, as against less occurred even though the gan Employment Security Com¬ mission. showed declines in unemploy¬ still had the highest rate of un- 194.6 in March. state's labor force was expanded M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book the Democrats staged a rally to en- DONKEY SERENADE - Thatcould have been the theme ( able voters to meet some of the party's candidates. Th ( candidates are, left to right, Boyd Benedict, candidate for Congress, Marilyn Jean Kelly, cc ndidate for State Board of Education Appeals, secoi d district. The guy with the guitar is Counseling Clinic Students.. and Bill Ross, candidate for the Court of Al Tantillo. Spartan Coeds Enrollment (continued from page 1) We Have Required Texts For Join lengthen¬ Beauty academic term departments had a fall enrollment at all levels ol less than 100. Only three areas— elementary education, divisional Fall Term Courses. Stop In Now ing Several coeds the long line of are MSU beauty social science, and the depart¬ And Avoid The Rush Next Fall. ment of business law, insurance, queens at the Miss Michigan con¬ The most famous of them is and office administration—en¬ test in As Muskegon this week. usual, the University is Nancy Anne Fleming Johnson of Montague, who went on to be¬ rolled more than 1,000 students. We Have A Wide Selection Of well-represented among the 48 At East Lansing, 11,624 new come Miss America after win¬ in the pageant. The win¬ students started during the year. entries ner of the Miss Michigan title., ning 1961. the Miss Michigan title of Included were 6,195 new fresh¬ Used Books. who will travel to Atlantic City men, 2,"41 new graduate students, to compete in the Miss America When her year as Miss Ameri¬ and 2,688 new transfer students. pageant, will be named Friday. ca was over, Nancy Anne entered This was the first year there Carol Ann Coates, Flint sen¬ MSU as a freshman. She was Were more new'graduate students ior, is representing Washtenaw married to an MSU graduate, than new undergraduate transfer County in the pageant. Miss William Johnson of Okemos, last students, and total graduate en¬ rollment last fall was more than Take Home A Souvenir Coates is a member of Kappa summer and graduated from the Alpha Theta sorority. University with correspondence 50 per cent above that of just For her talent entry, she will courses this June. She earned four ye.iirs ago. play "the magic flute." the highest grade-point average Sheila N. Simrod, BattleCreek senior, is another entry in the in the College of Communica¬ tions Arts. Leaders pageant. Sheila, a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority, holds the title of "Miss BattleCreek." Carole common Jean Van Valin, Ros¬ sophomore, was Miss (continued from Walter page 1) Wightman, Fennville, From MSU Earlier this summer, she spent Michigan of 1962. president of the Michigan Farm a month in New York City as a Bureau and W. J. Brake, master In addition to its state and of the Michigan State Grange, guest editor for the college is¬ sue of Mademoiselle. Sally Jane Noble, of East Lans- national beauty queens, MSU has produced hundreds of local con- will also take active parts. The program will open on Mon¬ •Sweatshirts i:-.g, who will enter MSU as a day with a welcome from Gov. freshman this fall, will perform Going a few years back, Jan George Romney and conclude on an interpretive acrobatic ballet for her talent act. She is a play¬ Somers up in was the fourth runner- the Miss America Pageant Wednesday with "Cooperatives— Hope for the World," an address • MSU Jewelry ground supervisor in Lansing in 1955. She was also Miss by Jerry Voorhis, executive di¬ rector of the Cooperative League and her hobby is gymnastics. Michigan State and Miss Big The University has produced Ten. of the U.S.A. • Pennants & Stuffed MSU Dolls BIGGER DISCOUNT BARGAINS AT NEWSPAPERS- BYRNESGRAND RIVER AT MAC BOOKS DRUG STORE Decorate Your Room CIGARETTES 25< WARNING Beautiful Brush Stroke Art Prints That W ill Liven Up Any Room. ^2^ english oval, benson & hedges to health Lnrge Size On Travel Poster Size Paper. 3 for * PIPES GROUND BEEF * 25C - HAMBURGER r BONNE BELL TEN 0 SIX LOTION Plastic Bottle On North On South Campus Campus ■coupon! Subdue >4®...... The exciting new MSU Still at the Union SHAMPOO Book Store. The finest Building will be the 69< complete book store grill, cafeteria bar¬ Rev Ion bershop, bowling, bill¬ ■64 Rei services. coupon! iards, and browsing FLEX Coming Aug. 17 room. Make-up & Shaving Treatment for damaged hair The beautiful new Crossroads Cafe. A The Union lobby is Mirror trial size still a nice place to meal or a snack in a meet. 89< $1.25 delightful new setting. natural color POST CARDS 6/250 LET US FILL YOUR MSU BOOK STORE International Center-A Department Of MSU „ PRESCRIPTIONS DISCOUNT PRICES In The COMPLETE STOCK U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Thursday, July 30, 1964 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ' Safe Driving JFK Ex Dances, Songs, Costumes To V By Social "Family emphasis O on the Motor Highlight 'The Boy Friend' Social ostracism can be made value of human life, health and By TERESA SMITH the designed by a strong weapon in the battle The John Fitzgerald sing, turns out to be a titled costumes were against the unsafe driver, a long¬ happiness—as more important Kennedy Library presents young Englishman who is work¬ Lorraine Gross. than time, schedules and'ma¬ MIKE BUGENSKI Frank Rutledge, the director, time safety council employee has an exhibit of personal ing his way around the world. proposed. chines—may also result in safer papers and memorabilia of His parents are at the Riviera does a delightful job of casting. Editor's Note: Teresa Smith Mrs. Thomas Westfall°f Lans¬ driving habits," she said. the late President John F. looking for him. Polly's school friends, who also and Mike Bugenski are ing, traffic safety organization "Let's take a positive ap¬ Kennedy, Saturday. Sunday, high The head mistress, Madame find "the boy friend" are Judy school students specialist with the MSU Highway proach," she continued. "A good Monday and Tuesday, at attending DuBonnet, rekindles an old love Whitmer, Donna Sexton, Jan the Communication Arts ln> Traffic Safety Center, spoke be¬ driver, a careful driver, a the Detroit Institute of for Polly's father when he comes Paulich, and Kathleen Rafferty. stitute. She is from Charles, to visit the school. They dance Their boy friends are Robert fore a class of homemakers at thoughtful driver and a skillful Arts, August 1-4. The dis¬ the 37th annual MSU College play will be open to the ton, W. Va., and he is from to one of their old favorite songs. Rice, Thomas Kern, Tom Clark, driver in the family is something Romeo. Richard Frank is cast as Pol¬ and Ken Beachler. Tony's prom¬ Week for Women. to be proud of, something to crow public without charge from "When children know from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ly's father and Jane Lansberry inent parents are portrayed by about." childhood that poor driv¬ Frolicking dance numbers,de¬ plays Madame DuBonnet. N.R. Bernstein and Janet Ber- earliest This special exhibit will Mrs. Westfall urged the women lightful songs, and colorful flap¬ The plot develops round a col¬ ing habits, taking chances and include 70 photographs and per costumes combine with the orful array of song-and-dance traffic law violations are frowned to acquaint themselves with local many historic documents The production will run through » J IH2}&D£fTr&S> SWEET CSSJi —49* 6 Michigan Thursday, July 30, 1964 State News. East Lansing, Michigan TIGERS' FREEHAN, SPARMA SAY NO Could Colleges Become By HUGH J. LEACH and Freehan, however, did not advocate an athlete passing up .college to sign a bonus contract with a major league club. He RICHARD SCHWARTZ said that he could have signed for $35,000 out of high school, but State Hews Staff Writers that he wasn't sure about his ability to play in the majors, and he felt he needed the college experience to discover his own DETROIT—The question of whether colleges will replace the worth. minor leagues as suppliers of major league baseball talent is one Whether or not a player signs out of high school is an individual which has attracted much attention in recent years. thing, he said. Two former Big Ten players, now with the Detroit Tigers, do "A difficulty you have when you sign while in high school is not foresee this haopenine. that you have not insured yourself of some other possible field of Bill Freehan, the slugging ex-University of Michigan catcher, endeavor should things not turn out to well in baseball," he said. said that the only way that colleges and universities might become But, Freehan added, in many cases signing for a bonus may be a more productive spawning ground of major league talent would the best thing for a high school graduate whose financial situation be if all schools went on a tri-semester system, similar to that is not too sound. which Michigan now has. This, he said, would provide both spring and summer compe¬ There has been some bad feeling between colleges and the tition, and would give the players more chance to develop their major leagues over the signing of players who still have a year or skills. more of college eligibility left, such as in the case of Freehan, who signed a reported $100,000 bonus contract after his junior Joe Sparma, rookie pitcher whose activities at Ohio State in¬ cluded quarterbacking the football team in 1961 and 1962, said year at Michigan. FUNGO POPPIN' TIME « Detroit Tiger catcher Bill Freehon he is looking forward to the day when major league teams initiate To help correct the situation, a new bonus rule has been set tosses the baseball to cooch Bob Swift in pre-game practice. a college draft, similar to that used by professional football up. This rule makes payers signed for over a minimum bonus count against the club's 25-man roster, and all bonus players in F reehan, who i s on the American League All-Star Team this leagues. year, can handle a bat as well os a glove, as his .302 batting Even this would not replace the minors, however, he added. this category, but one must remain with the major league team. average shows. Photo by David Jaehnig He said he thinks that at least the Triple A leagues will have to .... This, it was reasoned, would cut down on the number of large be retained in order to polish the college products and enable bonuses because it might retard the signee's development. THIS IS HOW IT'S DONE. PHIL* •• Joe Sparma, Detroit Ti¬ The rule proved to be a blessing in disguise for Sparma, who them to prove they deserve a sport on the major league roster. Coach In Old-Timer Game One drawback with using colleges, he said, is that one team ger rookie right-hander and a Former pitcher For Ohio State, shows his pitching form io " * Regan. Consider¬ is one of two such players on the Tiger roster. Originally Sparma was scheduled to alternate between the minor* State baseball Coach, Danny clifi.. v>i at Busch usually has only one or two good pitchers, such as Michigan ing-the success Sparma ^nas^had this ytffff, -Rs-gon might do and the parent club with Fritz Fisher, another Michigan product. Litwhiler, member of a world Stadium to play an exhibition State had a few years ago in Ron Perranoski and Dick Radatz, and well to pay close attention. Photo by David Jaehnig However, he was given a chance to pitch in the late innings of champion St. Louis Cardinal nine game. only three or four good hitters, jygjws F rank Howard, formerly games in which the Tigers were far behind, and, as he modestly during his professional career, They'll share the billing with will don Red Bird togs again a regularly-scheduled National in the Missouri city Aug. 9. League game between the cur¬ of Ohio State, and Freehan. "f' 10L _ hard for a player to develop to his fullest potent®! Soirif time in 3A ball, where the "I'd rather see players work to gain a position on a major league team," he said. He explained that if colleges were used as the spawning ground put it, "was fortunate enough to get a few men out." to This led to and a relief assignment in which he held the opposition eventually won the game. He presently is challeng¬ The occasion will be a re¬ rent Cardinals and the Houston no runs Colt .45s. competition is tougher, would give the players a better chance to for major league talent, competition in leagues other than school ing for the fourth starter role on the club. union of the 1944 Cardinal team show what they can do. leagues would not exist, and some fellows who for orte reason Despite the fact that the bonus rule is one of the primary reasons that beat the St. Louis Browns Coach Litwhiler played with or another did not go to college would not have a chance. in six games in the world ser¬ the Phillies, Cardinals, old Bos¬ Freehan said he personally is not in favor of using colleges he is in the big leagues, Sparma said he feels the rule hurts ton Braves and the Reds. as the sole farm teams for the majors. baseball, in that it allows those signing bonus contracts to take ies. Members of both of the Many of the top players in baseball today, including Detroit's someone else's job. A1 Kaline, are not college products. Such players might be lost He added that the rule helps discourage some players from under this plan. COOL signing when they are offered only a small bonus, but that most SHQP IN Freehan left added that some players who still had good years might be replaced by someone who was unsuitable for the majors if colleges were to become the major's "farm clubs." would sign if offered a $100,000 bonus. Sparma said that he feels part of the answer to the problem would be the draft. This, he said, would depend to a large extent YOU'LL LIKE THE WIDE ROOMY AISLES IN OUR He said he foresees a change in the majors in the next ten years on the cooperation of colleges. in wh .h there will be more recruiting from colleges. He added that he thought colleges and the majors were moving COOL STORES... YOU'LL WISH YOU COULD "But," he added, "1 don't think the major leagues can depend on colleges alone." in the direction of closer cooperation. The draft has worked well for football, he said, and "It's certainly worth a try for baseball." HIDERNATE HERE!.. AND ANYDAY YOU SHOP AT THE DIG "E" YOU'LL LIKE THE EVERYDAY, STORE-WIDE LOW PRICES! U.S. GOV'T IHSPECTED Keystone Kids IM Champs The, heck with big name golf battled down to the wire to steal The rally which snatched it for A second inning walk by Sar¬ tournaments, bit money derbies a victoy in the final inning after Keystone began with a walk by fer right fielder Wayne Pelmear, and big league world-series. being behind 2-0. second baseman Chuck Scala, who then stole second, set up a 24 That's what members of the Satisfaction in winning was suf¬ who was advanced when pitcher scoring situation when left field¬ WHOLE LM Keystone Kids might have said Monday after a 3-2 vic¬ tory over Sarfers which brought ficient reward as any spectator might have noticed by the com¬ motion following the final out. A1 Schaffer took first on an er A1 Glober drilled a single into center. Scala scored on an infield sin¬ Sarfer pitcher Bernie Estfan, FRYERS them the intramural champion¬ It was a long awaited suc¬ cess for a team which narrowly gle by catcher Farell Brizen- wbo singled to open the inning, ship for July competition. dine. scored the only other run when Even without the lure of glit¬ missed winning the all-Univer¬ Palmear connected for a safety.- trophies offered during sity championship in intramural CUT UP FRYING CHICKENS n. 330 tering the spring tournament, Keystone playoffs last spring. A costly error by the Sarfer third baseman on a ball hit by Both pitchers yielded only four hits. Two Sarfer errors to none shortshop Mike Averell allowed for the Keystone Kids proved the both baserunners to home 39C cross TORE HOURS FRYER WHOLE LEGS plate, putting Keystone into the lead for the first time in the deciding factor. A near-protest evolved in the 9 to 10 P.M. DAILY third inning on a call by the CLOSED SUNDAYS FRYER BREASTS ATT 450 game. The Sarfers had scored once plate umpire against the Key¬ stones. Play was interupted al¬ 3301 EAST MICHIGAN A in the second and third inning most a half-hour before the game SWIFT' S PREMIUM but could not manage a hit off could get underway again. The NEXT DOOR TO 330 _ LEAN GROUND BEEF Schaffer in the tense final inn- CENTERIIDELTSVILLE TURKEYS portest was dropped following the 590 RANDOR SHOPPING Keystone win. TOPP'S DISCOUNT CITY I CORNISH HENS CHUCK * LIEDERMANN'S= EXTRA LEAN GROUND SPECIAL! STARFIRE THOMASMA'S SLICED LUNCHEON MEM LUNCH MEATS HYGRADE 490 STEAK . 690 "BRAUN" MIDGET FAN/ 9 LINK SAUSAGE 590 DROWN n' SERVE SWIFT'S PREMIUM ... tiny but terrific! CANS ■ H FARMER PEET'S SKINLESS FRANKS 490 SAUSAGE pkg. 490 KNIGHT BARS LIBBY" S NEW & 490 39 SLOPPY JOES VLASIC SWEET PADDLE POPS T. It COUNTRY LANE VANILLA ICE CREAM Gol. 89* DAWN DON UTS BUFFET RELISH 190 1135 E. Grand River ED 2-2541 COUNTRY FRESH TIP TOP Oa MAZOLA CORN OIL ,6 QZi JAR 290 ORANGE DRINK FROZ. LEMONADE - #c REALEMON 590 DEL MONTE 303 CAN 210 HALF GAL. CTN. FRUIT COCKTAIL LEMON JUICE 3^z 25 CARNATION CHOC. PILLSBURY'S NEW II A Like sitting in an open window! This MALTED MILK 15 390 FUNNY FACE DRINKS midget is rects an only 5" high, but it di¬ even flow of cool air right PUFF' S 400 CT. PKG. where you want it from a drum- FACIAL TISSUES 230 LA CH0Y DEAN SPROUTS 3.3 cam io( SPECIAL 'Hl-C type impeller. And it won't raise LA CHOY CHOW MEIN NOODLES £ 12$ ORANGE dust or blow papers on your desk. TETLEY TEA GERBER'S STRAINED DRINK PETER, PAUL AND MARY ft oc a 46 OZ. CAN BABY FOODS 0 MRS ZD( DELUXE ALBUM 38 25 48 ct. BOX SIMILAC LIQUID 230 LOWEST PRICE LARGE, SWEET VINE-RIPENED HOME GROWN PASCAL CELERY stfA |5( ViAC* CANTALOUPE 3 "I CUCUMDERS or OR. PEPPERS 2 ™ 150 BUY FIVE LP'S--GET ONE FREE EAST LANSING-209 E. Grand River DOWNTOWN-107 S. Wo»hinqton Ay. Thursday, July 30, 1964 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Refreshment Callaway Golf Highlights August IM Slate Open For Softball, Tennis Tourneys gust slate of event will be a revised arrangement in conduct- To stimulate participation by red, scoring will be conducted persons who shoot in the nin- under the Callaway method which ginning August 3 with the dead¬ line set for August 13. Green fees, $1 for students and ing golf tournaments ties and low to middle hund- designates different low and high handicaps to competing golfers. $1.50 for faculty and staff, may Same As First 5 Weeks be paid at the intramural of¬ Under the Callaway method, a fice between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., There may not be any fire- anytime before 5 p.m. tomor¬ row. Squads may be made up of Hoiv Callaway Works player's handicap is determined after each round by his gross except during noon lunch hour. : works to kick off the August Persons holding a MSU golf students, faculty or staff mem¬ score for the total 18 holes, and : schedule of intramural activities, Par or less Scratch season pass will not have to pay : but from all indications, it will bers. by the highest individual hole additional green's fee. One over par to 75 1/2 highest hole scores he made. I have all the flare of the Just- 76 to 80 Highest hole Also under consideration as a : completed July round of sum- Faculty and staff members, co-recreational activity is a vol¬ however, must sign a special ros- 81 to 85 Highest hole plus 1/2 next highest hole : mer athletics. leyball tournament. Only two en¬ 86 to 90 Two highest holes tries were filed during the first 91 to 95 Two highest holes plus 1/2 next high¬ Softball again is expected to five weeks, Sierra said, but suf¬ "We can expect a pretty good est hole draw the largest numbers when ficient demand will only bring turnout for the second five weeks 96 to 100 Three highest holes Open League play gets underway Under this system, if he scored about such competition. August 3. if July's response is any indi¬ Coed tournaments in tennis, cation of the interest," Larry 101 to 105 Three highest holes plus 1/2 next high¬ two 10's, one 9, two 7's and est hole several 6's, he could deduct 49 golf and Softball will also be Teams which narrowly missed Sierra, assistant intramural di¬ rector said. 106 to 110 Four highest holes strokes, giving him a net score offered where sufficient interest : out on honors in the July com- of 85. is shown. i petition, as well as those 111 to 115 Four highest holes plus 1/2 next high¬ Entries for tennis, golf and : which found home plate a long "Thirty-two teams competed est hole In addition to a faculty-staff Softball will be accepted begin¬ in July, a slight increase over 116 to 120 Five highest holes way off, will have a clean bill winner and student winner by the ning August 3. A roster must last year at the same time," 121 to 125 Five highest holes plus 1/2 next high¬ : of goods with the second tour- Callaway tally, there will be accompany all Softball entries. Sierra said. "We're hoping for est hole an :: ney. individual gross winner for stu¬ about a field of 20 for the sec¬ Building and pool hours will ond summer schedule." dents and one for faculty-staf , remain the same as during July. Teams entered during July 126 to 130 Six highest holes and a best-ball winner for the Softball fields south of demon¬ need only confirm their inten- 131 to 135 Six highest holes plus 1/2 next high¬ Tennis again will be offered est hole combination student and factuly- stration hall and the tennis courts : tions to field a squad during Au¬ with a singles tournament to staff entry. adjoining Spartan stadium will 136 to 140 Seven highest holes gust. Any changes in the roster The entire tournament will be also be open to informal use be reported by Friday to begin August 3. Entries willcon- 141 to 145 Seven highest holes plus 1/2 next high¬ rn he accepted until to- est hole played at Forest Akers golf in addition to the scheduled : the tw' * 146 to 150 Eight highest holes course August 15. •vents. Both are equipped with Of special interest in the Au¬ Entries may be submitted be¬ lighting for nightime use. spartan Weekend golfers planning to make a day of it at Forest shop-Rite Market SWIFT'S TENDER GROWN □?r Barbecue Sauce, Akers A new need not stuff their golf bags full of between round refreshment trailer, house, is now in operation. adjoining the regular club¬ BAKING ROASTING FRYING CHICKENS-20° □ s'SSK Cookies 1Lb, □ AUNT n;||c JANE'S "Ilia Polish, Regula26-Oz. Icebarg,Koshar, r. Those golfers dedicated to sacrifice the evening meal at the little white ball may now home for the last few hours SWIFT'S JUNIOR . . . BUTTERBALL M □ Dole Pineapple Juice 44-Ot. of daylight and grab a hamburg and coffee between nines. The refreshment trailer will compliment the clubhouse vending machines and on weekends for the time being, TURKEYS 43 □ Dulu Pinuapple Sd„:r, □Chicken or Turkey IZTl said Concessions Director John J. Kennedy.^ SPARTAN Sports By Schwartz :: Skinless FRANKS 2 89 3 Of Your Choice $1 Chicken □ MUSHROOMS, Shurfi 4-Oz.n 6 S1 Pieces & Stems, . Coach Of Year MEAT PIES Beef □TOMATO JUICE Thank You, Jl-Oz. J Wagner's, 37-Oz. Spartan . 200's □Lunch Napkins, . . SHURFINE * Assorted or White Backstage Man 6-OZ. RICHARD SCHWARTZ State News Sports Editor ORANGE JUICE CALIFORNIA 4 M CANS □Grapefruit Sections Spartan 303 □ M & M Choc. Canities 6-Oz. His name is Smith, and you would almost expect it to be without □ Chicfc.-of-the-Sea Chunk Tuna ,Vt ever having met the man. This most unassuming of unassuming names—perhaps second HEM LETTUCE 29C only to Jones—ideally fits the character and actions of the Smith named Burt who is administrative assistant to head football Coach Duffy Daugherty. Almost lost in the mobs that converge on Spartan Stadium each nuiviii GREEN BEANS 2 - 290 ^ Of Your Choice fall Saturday is a figure who perhaps more than any other, has been responsible for Michigan State football success during the last SPARTAN ... Deluxe 2-PIy, 4-Pack SWIFT'S PREMIUM Fruit Cocktail sf,n decade. tf CANNED Yet, when it came to singling out the Spartan "Coach of the Year, 3» Heinz Ketchup it was Burt Smith whom all-University Student Government from among close to 30 coaches selected in the bidding for the honor. Toilet Tissue HAM 14-0*. Slewed Tomatoes Why Smith? Why not? might be a better question. Dream Whip $359 ,, * Even the most vocal critics of Spartan football ways and means will readily admit to the success claimed by the coaching staff in ™- California Grated Tuna,,, the line of recruiting. SHURFINE And, to a great extent. Smith is a major link in the chain of Marshmallows events leading up to the actual signing of most players. 5 i $1 Eligibilities, scouting, coaching—these are just a part of roles which keep him constantly on the move. In fact, if Smith finds time to see more than one Michigan State football game this fall, he will have set a That's the way it has to be for an assistant whose travel the roadways wherever a possible MSU prospect^ looms. Smith's record for himself. job it is to FRENCH'S Mustard 15 SWIFT'S PREMIUM SLICED BACON n__„ born Shurfine, Vacuum Pack Craam Style or W. K. 3-Lb. 490 "You couldn't get me to trade my job for any other," Smith SPARTAN said, "if simply for the persons 1 come into contact with here ... 1-LB. PKG. Applesauce ST" at State." A«0 when a man's past includes having been 1953 Michigan High School Coach of the Year, and pilot of two championship Strawberry Pres. YOUR CHOICE Peas Contadina Spartan 101 outfits in two years as head skipper; and when many colleges and universities have made overt bids to grab him, you can hardly Nestea SPARTAN Reg. or Tomato Paste < Oz. 6 , doubt his sincerity. COFFEE Drtp 8 of $1 your choice SUMMER CLEARANCE 690 Pork & Beans s£r~ TENDER GROWN Iodized Salt S£2T Fryer SALE Legs f SWIFT'S GRADE "A Thighs NOW IN PROGRESS * Suits ♦ Sportswear TENDER WHOLE 1B LB* Sport coats » Bostonian Shoes GROWN m lb A,g * * Slacks » Furnishings SHURBEST SHURFRESH MARGARINE Cheese Spread TOPPING HOLDEN^| REID 69° 43' CENTER 2-Lb. •% 3630,s. cedar 6i-u. S 4| FRANDOR SHOPPING 2301 F-GRA.NO,RIVER GRAND P'VPQ Or. 2416 N. east street 2519 s. ccvak grand river 106 S. Washington St. Johns Logan Center Ctm. Pkg. LOGAN at jolly road 2401 w. st. joseph 555 E. GRAND river 8 Thursday, July 30, 1964 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan East The East Campus Campus Dorms Wove' To Ann Arbor residence Association of College and Uni- tributions to the conference will employment in residence halls. sities who are interested in Mich¬ schools all over the country and Dykema (continued from page 1) halls complex will move to Ann versity Housing Officers confer- be a display which includes a The display was designed by igan State's system. some from Canada to exchange come of students who obtain loans area has been the East Lansing Arbor next week. ence, which will be held at the model of the East Campus com¬ William Kenney, office assistant The model of East Campus, ideas concerning student hous¬ is about $5,000 to $7,000. State Bank which last year made Not in reality, of course, but University of Michigan Sunday plex now under construction, and In the department of residence which includes Fee and Akers ing. The financial aids office tries $150,000 in loans to students and the yet unnamed dorms num¬ to tailor its loan allocations to here. in miniature. through Thursday. a picture board explaining the halls and Peter J. Eckel, Jr., Topics discussed range from The occasion is the 16th Annual One of Michigan State's con¬ bers 4 and 5, was built by the the various needs of Individual University's program of student who will be manager of one of food service and dormitory con¬ The Michigan Higher Educa¬ East Campus dormitories next architects for the East Campus struction to what married stu¬ students. Dykema said that often tion Assistance program is an¬ fall. buildings. students come in who draw a dents expect from university other loan operation run through The model was on display in term or two in the future. An¬ Kenney said the display is in housing. From these discussions banks with the cooperation of the other aim Is to see that a stu¬ keeping with the theme of the Brody Hall last term, but will representatives can profit from University. Interest again is six ACUHO now Join the rest of the material dent doesn't go over his head conference, which is the failures and successes of per cent while payment is due "More in '64." in the traveling display. other schools. five years after the student leaves He said it The picture board, which con¬ A second major loan program was designed to show Another area of interest is the that MSU is tains 18 glossy prints of different mentioned was the United Student employing more stu¬ displays. The upcoming confer¬ Other loans are made through Aid Fund. A national non-profit dents in Its residence halls, is phases of student work in dormi¬ ence will provide 3,000 square assorted smaller funds the office tories, was also designed to show fund, Its function is guaranteeing paying them more, and is provid¬ feet of floor space for displays. handles, while some are loans of the inside facilities of student loans with cooperating ing more and better facilities for some Kenney said all participating out - of - state students arrange students living in residence halls. MSU residence halls, such as banks. In such cases the Univer¬ schools have an opportunity to through state agencies at home. kitchens, dining areas and the present displays, but not all take sity's approval Is also required. Accompanying the display at As the fund is also backed by t-up. advantage of it. the conference will be floor plans of the studio suite plan which will Some school*s^ representatives University matching funds. Name Home Ec A good point of this scheme, be used for the first time at make a vacation of the confer¬ Dykema said, was that in match¬ MSU in the new Fee and Akers The picture board and the ence, Kenney said. The host ing funds, for each dollar the Council Head model school not only hosts the confer¬ Halls, descriptions of the East are Joined by a sign giv¬ University contributed, twelve ence for the representatives, but Mrs. Harold Fluharty of Rose¬ Campus area, maps of Univer¬ ing the identity of the Univer¬ were made available for loans. also provides activities for other bush was elected president of SPREADING THE WORD -- sity housing and pamphlets de¬ sity. This, Kenney said, is for the Interest on these loans is six members of their families while the Michigan Home Economics I The display pictured here scribing on-campus student benefit of those who have trouble differentiating between they are meeting. Extension Council last week dur¬ 'ill shortly be shipped to A significant cooperator in this Five hundred copies of each the two Michigan universities. MSU representatives at the ing its annual meeting at MSU. I Ann Arbor to be shown at conference BALTIMORE l4' —At New state vice-president is' will be available for distribution The purpose of the conference willbeEmery Foster, a day- | the Association of College to persons from other univer¬ is to allow representatives from manager of Dormitories and Food old bread store, a woman cus¬ Mrs. Harold Hammond of Spring- nd University Housing Of- Services, Lyle Thorburn, direc¬ tomer asked whose limousine port. Mrs. William Dayton, Paw icers conference which will tor of residence halls, Donald was parked outside by the ex¬ Paw, was re-elected secretary. I be held at the University of Adams and James Appleton of pired parking meter. Mrs. Drell Hull, Capac, has one nH I Michigan next week. Here rzsiisp.ce halls programs, Ray When no one in the shop seemed year remaining in her term as Wationlown, I amphear, manager of married to know, she saitf vfn; Nrc. - Pa., senior, Yh'lViom Kenney, housing, and residence hall man¬ anyone get a ticket and walked out elected for two-year terms. MSU FOREIGN FILM SERIES office assistant in the de¬ partment of residence hal Is, and JoVon Taylor make fi¬ agers T. L. Smith, Robert Underwood and Mildred Jones. with her day-old bread and put a nickel of her own in the meter. Outgoing president is Mrs. Albert Heath of Milan. Presents nal adjustments on the dis¬ I NOi/V! EXCLUSIVE SHOWING I TONIGHT 2 HITS 'INTENSE...COMPELLING...NERVE-SHATTERING!' play. Photo by George Junne EXCLUSIVE -HELD OVER! — - N. Y. TIMES SHOWING! m. 1.00 children Under 12 Fre ENDS SAT.! (2) BIG HITS! i UMMER 2nd BIG WEEK! 'IRCIE presents "THE BOY FRIEND" THE NO. 1 ATTRACTION OF ALL TIME AT SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES! JERRY Tonight thru Sunday at The Arena Theatre in Demonstration Hall ADMISSION THIS ENGAGEMENT ADULTS ST 25 CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE DUE TO THE LENGTH FEATURE WILL LEWIS ... Vollier BOHNfT • fntj WfPPFR • Corduia TRANTOW • An ALLIED ARTISTS Release Completely Sold Out! Curtain - 8:30 BE SHOWN AT 8:55 REPEATED IN PART. asINE Fri., July 31 Fairchild Sat., Aug. 1-7:30 p.m. Single Admissions Tonight - $1.50 Fri., Sat., Sun. - Box Office Hours $2.00 2-6 p.m. Today - Sat. -MiMm ma (A JERRY LEWIS PRODUCTION) Admission: 500 Phone 355*0148 jctti^e As¬ sociation of the United States and characteristics," she continued, "modern textile chemistry has To Children's Michigan, Stevens served as a developed glazed cottons, cottons Two Arab Students Recorded delegate to the 1952 United Na¬ Keep poisons away from chil¬ Modern labeling laws require NOW OPEN tions Conference in studying world educational, cul¬ France with permanently embossed de¬ signs, cotton laces and cottons dren, warns an MSU that hazardous products be For Voice Of America Radio tural, and scientific problems. that stretch new world — of in fact, an entire cotton to meet safety specialist. marked to indicate their degree of danger. However, the small Stevens has also served as a Two Arab students at MSU cooperation with the Foreign Stu¬ child can't read and is prone to 10 A.M.-12 P.M. dent Adviser's Office. delegate to state and national fashion's every need. And all recently completed a tape which these useful qualities are added Each year 600,000 children eat anything despite irritating will be broadcast to Arabic coun¬ The tape was made via radio White House Conferences on Ed¬ fumes or obnoxious taste or ucation; the White House Con¬ without affecting cotton's inher¬ under five years of age swallow the Voice of America. telephone to Washington, D.C. Along with our tries Salah over E. Imbabi, Khartoum, Imbabi said the conversation ference on Children and Youth; ent characteristics such as po¬ poisonous substances found in advisory commit¬ rosity, comfort, appearance and their homes, says Richard and numerous Sudan, graduate student, and could only go one way, so first Department of durability." Pflster. About 450 of these cases miniature putting course Ahmed H. Gama, Mecca, Saudi the man on the other end asked tees to the State Public Instruction. In addition to discussing cot¬ are fatal. It's up to parents to keep these Arabia, senior, made the tape to all the questions, then the two In 1958 he served on the Brus¬ tons for apparel. Miss Walker poisons out of the reach of chil¬ students gave their answers. dren, says Pfister. In 75 per cent explain to the people of the Arab¬ outlined the part it plays as a He said the tapes with ques¬ sels World's Fair Commission; Children about a year old are ic countries the educational ex¬ decorator fabric, focusing atten¬ of child poisoning cases, the in 1962 was a delegate to the most likely to get into cleaning periences they have been offered tions will be spliced in with the tion on some of the textured cot¬ toxic substance was within easy answer tapes for presentation President's Conference on Occu¬ and polishing materials, rodent in the United States. tons and the rising popularity of on the radio. pational Safety; and is a member and insect poisons, solvents and Practice either The project was undertaken in of the State Civil Service Hear¬ cotton — either plain or vinyl- kerosene, he says. All these ma¬ He urges parents not to tell coated — as a wall covering ma- ing Board. terials are often stored close to children that medicine is candy Driving or Putting fyat [Mack PuMyazi of He served on the State Hoard Agriculture, and Wayne State Miss Walker's series on cotton the floor, under sinks or on low shelves. They are a prime target to induce without them to take pills fussing. They may later was one of 28 three-sessions a coffee house University Board of Governors for the youngster whose hands take a dangerous overdose in the classes offered to the 1,000 Now at— 3000'2 E. Kalamazoo 1958-59, and was elected to the MSU Board of Trustees in 1957, Michigan homemakers attending move faster than his feet. innocent belief there can be no harm. Some other way of per¬ This Week Presenting and re-elected in 1963. College Week. suasion can end this chance. Loveable 01' Doc. Stanley The National Safety Council's theme for Farm Safety Week NANIO GOIF I RECREATION and Aunt Kathl Arklns If a youngster should swallow Music & Wit In the Southern tradition" ICE SHOW this year Families is, "Safer American Everywhere," says a nonedible substance, doctor at once, he says. call In some a 700 E. Miller Road & S. Cedar TU 2-7870 July 21 to Aug. 22 TALENT ON ICE Pfister. They recognize the ser¬ cases symptoms are slow to be¬ HOOTENANNY - Sun. Nite & Sat. Afternoon iousness of poisoning by medi¬ NATIONAL CHAMPION SKATERS come apparent. If possible have SHOWS at 9:00-10:00-11:00 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday cines and common household the container handy so you can and Sunday. WEDNESDAY- AUG. 5 - 8:15 PM cleaning agents by the more than tell the doctor the brand name 100 deaths per month from these and contents so that he can de¬ 9:00-10:00-11:00-12:00 Friday and Saturday TICKETS HOW AVAILABLE Program Information 482-3905 preparations. termine the best remedy. TODAY and For Reservations call 372-4570 after 7:00 P.M. DAY OR NIGHT 6WLAtCtobm* FRIDAY: AT ARENA BOX OFFICE MiCHi&AN Argentine Ag Experts "ENSIGN rinkside seats balcony $1.00 75< i v.v.v; 2nd Big Attraction Shown 1:15-4:45-8:15 I NOW OPEN DAILY 11 AM - 2 AM | Onl y one would live to ride the PHONE ED 7-1311 FOR TAKE OUT RATHSKELLER-OPEN DAILY 5 P.M. Whatever your pleasure. . .dining. . .dancing. . . or comfortable and casual relaxation, you'll discover the Hotel Saugatuck to be the perfect spot for those THE CARDINAL TOM TRYON ROMY SCHNEIDER. CAROL LYNLEY. JILL HAWORTH, friendships formed on the sandy beaches of Lake RAF VALLONE. JOHN SAXON. JOSEF MEINRAD, BURGESS MEREDITH, OSSIE DAVIS. DOROTHY GISH, TULLIO CARMINATI, MAGGIE McNAMARA. BILL HAYES, Michigan. CECIL KELLAWAYano JOHN HUSTON .iGLENNON A/so Bobby (Morse) and his Adora You'll love our new efficiency apartments, which accommodate 4 to 6 people. Each apartment is a .... .TlPPr \ SEAN "The Cardinal" Shown Once Only 9:43 separate unit, with its own private entrance, bal¬ cony, and sundeck overlooking Kalamazoo harbor. HEDREN \ CONNERY --Guest Featurette-- For reservations write to Reservations Manager, CORAL GABLES, Saugatuck, Michigan. Or call UL 7-2162. A $10.00 deposit is required with each X BAKER MARTIN SABEL COMING SOON: msra wn umi »mini maw ran reservation. IBWT [Psfcf!. »—•—TECHNICOLOR* Walt Disney's "Yellowstone Cobs'' Next "ROBIN AND THE 7 HOODS" THE HOTEL SAUGATUCK 220 WATER STREET SAUGATUCK, MICHIGAN * " Shown First At 8:22 I Michigan State Thursday, July 30, 1964 News, East Lansing, Michigan PLACE A WANT-AD tocwwi DEADLINE: 11 A.M. 1 Class day before today 355-8255 publication For Sale For Sale Automotive TOY PARTY demonstrator. No GUITAR- HARMONY mahogany LADIES AND girls Croats, SPARTAN MOTORS CHEVROLET I9 60 lmpaia 4- FORD 1958. Almost new motor. dresses, blouses. Man's suit. delivering, collecting or invest¬ Spanish with reinforced neck. door, hardtop. Sharp car in ex¬ Runs well. $200. ^062 Hardy OLDSMOBILE 1960 Dynamic WANTED, WOMAN graduate stu¬ Like new, with case. Phone 641- Some boys clothes. Other items. ment. TOPS IN TOYS, Barbara cellent condition. Call 489-1109 Ave., East Lansing. Phone ED *88', 4-door. Power steering dent to share house near MSU 6244. 12 Call IV 2-7943. 11 after 5 pm. 7-7012. 12 and brakes. Automatic trans¬ Hernly. Phone IV 5-3707. 12 160 CulTARS. USED and new. All last five weeks Summer School. CHINTZ COVERED occasional FORD $61 Fairlane 50U. 352 V-8. mission. Radio and heater. Ex¬ NUkSE-kECtstERfiD. Exper- CHEVROLET 1959 El Camino IV 9-5503. 13 chair. Perfect condition. No styles. Rhythm, Western style, Immaculate condition. 29,000 cellent condition. Low mileage. ienced. Responsible position. pickup. Very good condition. MAR6LE LAKE. Modern cottage room or I'd keep it myself. $15. classics, electric models. • AUTOMOTIVE Can be at 2176 Hamilton miles. Fordomatic transmis¬ $1095. Top pay. Give complete partic¬ Prices start at $16.95 and up. seen for rent. Sleep four. $50 per ED 2-2448. 11 ulars in application. Write Box ClS • EMPLOYMENT Rd., Okemos. ED 2-8206. 11 sion. Radio, whitewalls. IV week. Phone IV 7-0964. 11 5-1198. 12 RAMBLER AMERICAN 1962 2- No. A-l, State News. 347Student • FOR RENT CHEVROLET 1959 Convertible, U.S. STAMP Collection, from Services Bldg., East Lansing. 20 wares and gifts. ACE HARD- EuftY 1959. 2-door hardtop, tin- door, straight stick. A truly 1860 to 1950. Others foreign. • FOR SALE or 1961 lmpaia 4-door. Real WHERE & GIFTS, 201 E. Grand clean automobile. $895. AUTO MECHANIC. Experienced room house. Cherry paneling. Books 1828 to 1960. Phone IV • LOST & FOUND sharp. Must sell. JIM'S GA¬ gine and transmission recently Dishwasher. Call 332-3660 aft¬ River, across from Union. ED PERSONAL overhauled. Power steering. Import Car work. Volkswagen 9-7255. 13 • RAGE. 1603 Turner. 12 er 5 pm. or 337-0650 anytime. 2-3212. C PEANUTS PERSONAL $850. 355-3150. 11 experience preferred. CAM¬ BOAT. CENTURY 21 ft. 185 H.P. • CHEVROLET 1957 V-8 Nomad CHEVROLET II 1962, 2-door, 4 ERON'S IMPORT MOTORS. REAL ESTATE 1964 JETSTAR 88. I can't take Gray marina. Excellent condi¬ Wagon. Radio, heater. Full pow¬ • cylinder. A fresh, one owner. Phone 482-1337. 13 RIES, vine ripened tomatoes, it with me! (Overseas assign¬ tion. No money down. IV 4-7715. • SERVICE er, positraction. Phone ED Standard transmission. $995. and farm fresh eggs. Also other REGISTERED NURSES, full" or • TRANSPORTATION 2-5993. 12 ment). Four months old, many 1/2 DOUBLE ROOM in house fresh fruits and vegetables daily WANTED extras: larger tires, power OLDSMOBILE 1961 '98* Convert¬ part time. 11-7 or 3-11. Good at reasonable prices throughout • CHEVROLET 1959 Biscayne. Six with graduate men. Kitchen, steering, power brakes. $3,000. salary and differential plus the season. ROADSIDE FARM cylinder, stick. Radio, heater, ible. Full power, including other fringe benefits. Flexible parking. 207 Milford. 337-1041 DEADLINE: 337-2504 after 5 pm. 11 MARKET. 2 miles East of East white side wall tires. 2-door. seats and windows. Topcondi- time schedule. Meal furnished. evenings. 12 12 11 a.m. one class day be- MCA 1959. Wire wheels. Radio Lansing on Grand River at Oke¬ Phone IV 9-7626. 13 Phone ED 2-0801. 19 MEN, WOMEN, students, non- publication and heater. California car. Ex¬ students. Singles, doubles. One mos Road. Open 9:30 a.m. to 8 CHEVROLET 19 59 Belair. 4- EMPLOYER'S OVERLOAD Co. matic swing needle in floor si la' 5 • 12 n cellent condition. $1,100. 332- block from campus. Spartan p.m. 19 door. New car condition For temporary assignments. model cabinet. Just dial for day before publication 3273. 600 Cornell Ave. 13 Hall. ED 2-2574. 12 SOFA BED. Serviceable but sad throughout. New tires. Auto¬ Experienced office help urgently buttonholes, blindhems, appli- . Must sell for tui¬ MGA 1959 Roadster. Wire wheels, VOLKSWaGEN 19 60. Sunroof. condition. Broken arms, worn PHONE: matic. Radio. needed. 616 Michigan National ques and all other household» whitewalls. Radio. Turquoise. of Summer only. 317 seat. Buy it for recreation or tion purposes. Best offer over Original Moonstone gray finish. Tower. Phone 487-6071. C mainder sewing jobs. Original price 355-8255 332-0844 after 7:30 pm. E. 815 Linden. Of'- or kid's room. For only $5 the $650 wins. Don, 355-9896. Ap¬ High-tread whitewall tires. Ra¬ GREAT LAKES Employment for Linden. Inquire would be over $250. Can be McKinley. 11 sofa PLUS 50 green stamps are RATES: pointment showing only. 13 dio and heater. Spotlessly clean permanent positions In office, street parking. Cooking. 332- taken care of for $6.45 per MERCURY 1957 Mmtclair. 4- throughout and priced to save *769.. 13 yoursl 332-5227. 4708 Okemos month or $61.97 cash. \VJ}X ac¬ •N L>a1 . .SI .25 COME f 1963 2"-door. Attractive sales, technical. Call IV 2- U . . . 3 DAYS S2.50 blue finish. Whitewall tires. Ra¬ door. Good condition. New tires, you money. $985. AL EDWARDS 1543. C Firrr!rT[?5DFTanTEoardTolnI33Ie Rd. cept trade-ins. Guaranteed. 5 DAYS S3.75 dio, heater. Economical stand¬ battery. Automatic. Power CO. Lincoln, Mercury, Comet COLLEGE STUDENTS, male, aged lady who will live in. Phone ANTIQUE EDISON Console Call OL 5-2054. C12 ard shift. Top quality compact. steering, brakes. $300. 355- dealer. 3125 E. Saginaw. (North Full time summer work. Part IV 5-3523. 12 phonograph. Excellent condi¬ HI FI STEREO. New, with 450 0789. 12 tion. Should be seen to be ap¬ (Ba sed on .15 words per ad) Priced for immediate sale. of Frandor). C12 time during school year if de¬ FALL- MEN. Approved, new, at- records, $80. Complete set of $1,435. AL EDWARDS CO. Lin¬ OLDSMOBILE 1961 '98'. 4-door sired. Earn enough tractive and spacious living. preciated. Phone IV 5-5012. 12 encyclopedias, $10. Phone 489- There will be a 25c service during sum¬ er,In, Mercury, Comet dealer. hardtop. 39,000 actual miles. Scooters.Cycle: Completely private. Call ED HOLIDAY RAMBLER travel 0585. Lansing. 13 and bookkeeping charge if mer to pay for entire year of 3125 E.Saginaw. (North of Fran- Full power. Rear defrost. Won- BMW 500 Like new, in excel¬ 7-9794. 11 trailer, 17 foot, sleeps eight. ENGLISH 3 speed bicycles. this ad is not paid within cc. schooling. Over 15 $1,000 schol¬ derbar radio and 6-way seat. ZTA Soror- Reese axel hitch. Best offer. $39.77. ACE HARDWHERE & dor). lent condition, with full dress. arships were awarded to quali¬ A FEW vacancies at Best offer over $1,795. Also 18 $595. Call TU 2-9920. 12 fied students. On the job train¬ ity, last five weeks. $95 room ED 2-5776. 11 GIFTS, 201 E. Grand River, CORVAIR ,1961 Monza Coupe. 4- ft. Thompson BOAT with 75 hp across from Union. ED 2-3212. INDIAN 780cc. Fast, dependable. ing for practical use of your and board. Meals Monday EXCELLENT FOUR burner gas The State News does not speed. 332-6300. Evinrude motor and 1957 Inter¬ range, 40 inch. Buff color, bar¬ C education during the through Friday. 332-5318. 11 . Leaving for Europe. Must sell summer permit racial or religious CORVAIR 1963, '500' series. national Metro Van. Best offer. BOOKCASES-SECTIONAL. Used discrimination in its ad¬ today! Princeton Arms, #3. 3- months. An earn while you learn COOL ROOMS in new home for gain. Phone 332-1622. 1 1 Radio, floor mat. Excellent con¬ Phone IV 7-0173 or IV 9-2059. Ideal for law or other offices. 3:30 pm. ED 7-1874. program designed by this multi- men. Approved, close in, ce¬ ARGUS 500 Electromatic 35mm vertising columns. The dition. Must go! Phone 484- Bargain! Before 5- IV 4-5335. ' million dollar Corporation that ramic showers. Patio. 332-1183. slide projector. Cartridge or State New£ will not accept 9281. hundreds of students have taken 11 After, IV 7-0177. 12* advertising from persons manual, lecture extension cord. CORVAIR 1961 Lakewood F-85. Black with white top. 4- ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE discriminating against re- ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call advantage of. Many of whom are gentleman. Carrying case; lamp. ED 2-1919. wagon. Equipped with power- speed, floor shift. Red interior. still with our Co. in key execu¬ 11 (Famous Brand Name). Late lig.on, race, color or Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. Two blocks from Union. Pri¬ glide, radio, heater, whitewalls IV 5-7769. 11 tive model in good condition. Makes nat.or.al origin. Small dents to large wrecks. positions. For arrange¬ vate entrance. Call ED 2-1441 COMPLETE SET-UP of tropical and 102 hp engine. Sharp, low buttonholes, buttons, OLDSMOBILE 195 7" Station ments of personal interview, fish. $75. Also water skies. Sell sews on mileage, one owner, new car American and Foreign cars. after 5 pm. 13 blind hems and does many fancy Wagon. Very good condition. Guaranteed work. 489-7507. time, schedule and city you wish 333 ALBERT. International Stu¬ together or separately. IV Automotive trade-in. $1,085. AL EDWARDS $325. Phone IV 7-3551. 324 to work, call Grand Rapids, designs just by dialing one con¬ CO. Lincoln, Mercury, Comet 1411 East Kalamazoo. C dent House. Two-man rooms. 9-7446; 339-2611. 11 Bl'ICK 195S Century 4-door. One trol. No attachments needed. Howe St., Lansing. 11 4-bar carburetor with GLendale 9-5079. Also Lansing, Balance of Summer term, $30. owner. 39,000 miles. Power dealer. 3125 E. Saginaw. (North HOLLY Will also darn and embroider. 485-3146. South Bend, CEntral of Frandor). C12 OLDSMOBILE 1955 Black. Two- manifold and filter for 1956 TV available. 484-5496. Nights steering, brakes. Good 4-9179. Kalamazoo, call Grand Only $48.57 or small monthly """ CORVETTE 1964. Two tops. Red door hardtop. Hydramatic. Ra¬ Ford. Good condition. Call A1 372-0330. 19 5-9050. Rapids number. 19 payments. For information, with white convertible top and dio, whitewalls. Very good con¬ after 10 pm. 355-9449. 1 1 ROOM AND BOARD in exchange SELLING HOUSE, contents. Fur BUICK 1955 Century hardtop. PHONE OL 5-2054. C12 dition. Call 355-9381. 11 FULL TIME woman grocery for minimal cooking and clean¬ niture, china. Tools, electric Good condition. Also mounted hardtop. Black interior. 300 hp, DAVENPORT AND chair. Two- snow tires. Phone IV 7-0850 4-speed. Positraction. 489- OLDSMOBILE 1960 Super '88'. Employment cashier. Must be neat and plea¬ ing. Holt, OX 9-2729 10 am-3 stove. Kitchenware, etc. Call tone wine and gray. Well built. hardtop. New tires. One sant. Call in person. Prince ED 7-7731. ■ evenings, 9342. 12 4-door MANAGER TRAINING PRO- pm. All day Saturday or Sunday. Good condition, $50. Phone 487- owner car. Beautiful condition. Bros. Shop Rite Market. 555 E. 2069 Dean St. ORGANS. USED Spinet organs, CAblLLAC 1958 De Ville. Pri- CORVETTE 1960 Convertible. 4- GRAM open to young men 21 to 5281. 11 TU 2-3725. Grand River. 13 FuEEEhED. $250 up. SPECIAL THIS WEEK. vately owned. Good condition speed positraction. Quads. 35 who can meet employee re¬ unsupervised; TENOk SAXAfrtONE. Excellent Peacock blue. 811 No. Washing- Black, white top. Radio, heater, quirements of new stereo divi¬ For Rent Near Union. 123 Albert. Single Baldwin Spinet organ, $750. condition. Must sell. Call Jack, whitewalls. Good shape. Muse seat wagon. Dark maroon and sion of Reader's Digest Sales room. Cooking, parking. Avail¬ Mac LAUGHLIN'S PIANO 332-5676. 13 , CHEVROLET 1954 2-door. six sell. Make an offer. Phone 676- white. Fully equipped. $1,575. MART. 1606 E. Michigan. IV 1514 Osborn. IV 2-'""i-4852. and Service, Inc. Due to rapid able now. Call 332-0716. 11 2-7356. 11 cylinder stick. Good transporta¬ 5071 after 5 pm. 13 growth we urgently need man¬ FOR MEN, last six weeks of Sum- PACKARD 1955 Patrician. New ABOVE AVERAGE apartment. tion. Good running condit: CORVETTE 1963 Stingray con- agement people with potential mer school. Single and Double. LANCASTER, 50*xl0' 1961.Front tires, new battery. Good engine $36 per month plus little do¬ Close to campus. Parking. Also Terms available. MAC Ph ^94-5116. vertible. Black Automatic. Very to fill key positions. Integrity mestic work. Foreign couple kitchen. Two bedrooms. A-l and body. Also Jeep Station and personality more important available for Fall. 332-6405. 12 LAUGHLIN'S PIANO MART. good condition. $3,100. Call condition. On lot near campus. Wagon, 1947. Good condition. welcome. Call ED 2-5977. 15 Get Out of the Owosso, 723-4098. 11 than past experience in sales. FOR MEN. Last six weeks of 1606 E. Michigan. IV 2-7356. 11 337-1277. 11 ED 2-3634. U AVONDALE APARTMENTS- DODGE 1961 Pioneer. Perfect Excellent salary and commis¬ Summer School. Single and BICYCLES SALES, service and 32' x 8' trailer. One bedroom. PLYMOUTH 1956 2-door stick. Gunson and Beech. Walking dis¬ SUMMER'S condition. Take over payments. Six-cylinder. Mechanically ex¬ sion arranged for men who qual¬ double. Close to campus. Park¬ rentals. East Lansing Cycle, Carpeted, air conditioned. Lot tance to campus. Now leasing 1215 East Grand River. Call 210 Trailer Haven. Call 332- Phone IV 5-5095 or TU 2-6003. cellent. 44,000 miles. $70. 355- ify. Apply Mr. Renckens, 882- ing. Also available for Fall. ED for Fall at $50 per person per HOT, HOT-SUN 13 6629, 10 am. to noon .only. 12 month, 4 to each luxury 2-bed- 2-6405. 12 332-8303. C 4421. ROYCRAFT DELUXE 8' x 36'. 14 FORD 1964 Galaxie. '500' Con- FREE RENT, wages, exchange BARGAIN JEWELRY. Miscellan- room apartment. Nylon carpet¬ eous. New and used. Also high¬ 1958. One bedroom. One owner; and enjoy the fresh vertible. $2,595. Radio, heater, 53,800 miles. Condition good, for little work. Bedroom, liv¬ ble for men. Second Summer ing. GE appliances. Danish at Trailer Haven. Complete. power steering. V-8 engine. motor excellent. New tires. ing room, kitchen. Foreign girl modern furniture. Stop by any¬ session. $6 weekly per person. est prices paid for scrap gold; coolness of one of our TU 2-2727. welcome. 332-5977. 12 527 Elizabeth. ED 2-4461. 11 silver. 485-2900. 11 Call 487-5621. 15 Phone $179. ED 2-1724. 13 time. or call 337-2080 for in¬ 28' x 8' TRAILER with 12' x 8' Swimming Pools DO YOU KNOW that just ten min¬ PLYMOUTH 1958 Station Wagon. CHOOSE YOUR OWN hours. A formation. 19 JEROME ST. 807. Six blocks BIG SALE- Special prices for carpeted annex. Houses three utes East of East Lansing, you Take over payments, $18.85 few hours a day can mean ex¬ from Capitol, East. Clean. July! Financing. Everything the WANTED, ONE girl to share 4' comfortably. $600,332-4763 can have the best personalized monthly. Phone 489-1894. 11 cellent earnings for you as a girl apartment in Cedar Village Everything furnished. Pension¬ "Karter" needs at the Mason service from a small friendly PONTIAC 1952. New battery, ex- trained Avon representative. for the last 5 weeks in Summer er, working man or woman. Kart Shop. OR 6-2189. 11 ,everungis^__ Ford dealer? We feature a fine haust system, points regulator. Write or call: Mrs. Alona School. 337-2641. 11 Phone 487-3597. 11 selection of used cars. SIGNS Rebuilt engine. Very little rust. Huckins, 5664 School St., Has- TWO SLEEPING rooms for rent. hour tank, five mil FORD SALES, Williamston, $95. 882-4428. 11 lett, Michigan, or call evenings, Double hose regulator, $75. IV attractive, cozy. Three Near campus. With or without Mich. 655-2191. PONTIAC 1959 Convertible. Has FE 9-8483. Cll Clean, board. Inquire 311 Stoddard Ave. 2-6376. U Moving? rooms, bath. All private. Ga¬ Get this FORD 1963 Galaxie convertible. 1960 engine with tri-power. New BABYSIl lkK Vo care for two Female only. 11 ikON RltE IRONER. 9x12' wall children in my Spartan Village rage. Utilities paid. Lady only. Rich blue finish. Ford-O-Matic top. Whitewalls. Phone IV ROOM AND BOARD at Tri Delta tent with 9' x 7' kitchen. Bar We still have a few- and fully equipped. Trade or low 5-8547. U apartment. Call 355-9905 after No students. IV 2-9817 after and step stools. Kitchen set. IV Free 5:30 pm. 11 Sorority for last 5 weeks of apartments available ED 7-2218; ED RAMBLER 1960 American. 4- 9-0456. U for Summer and Fall. payments. 2-0930. door, stick shift. Low mileage. 1709 STANLY CT. Lansing. Summer School. ED 2-0955. 11 FOR SALE. Electric guitar with Book Galaxie. '560' cori- Excellent condition. $695. Call Apartment for three students. For Sale FORD 1964 accurate. Apply Education Sub¬ amp. V-M Hi-Fi Stereo. Port¬ Gives the facts about moving. Two bedrooms, study, kitchen. BURCHAM WOODS vertible. $2,495. Radio, heater, 484-4875. scription Service. 927 E. Grand able. TU 2-9196. 13 Explains the moving estimate. IV 4-8233. 12 PORTABLE TYPEWKTTER- and power steering. V-8 engine. River, East Lansing. 11 BIGELOW COTTON rug and pad. Shows how charges are deter¬ ELM E. 218. Six large rooms, Olympia Precision. Buy the Phone TU 2-2727. vinyl interior. No body rust. CHILD CARE Tn~ my" Haslett 11 1/2' x 12'. Aqua. $40. ED mined. It's FREE.. call EYDEAL VILLA modernized. Completely redec¬ finest. Technical -keyboards FORD 1963. Galaxie. 500)^L. 2- Like new. $695. Phone 332- home for pre-school child. Be¬ '2SL orated. $100 would sell. Phone available. HASSELBRING CO. 5553. 11 door hardtop. 390 engine. 4- ginning September. FE 9-2292. Phone iv 9-1276. 11 310 N. Grand. IV 2-1219. C19 GALLAGHER'S Hurry, Call Today ED 2-5041 or ED 2-0565 speed transmission. Soldier owner over seas. Will sacrifice. RENAULT 1962. A real eye er with original maroon New Michelin tires. catch- finish. NEAT, AGGRESSIVE, 25 Radio, heat¬ to 60 12 LOVELY, bedroom EurniShed, apartment. Modern Stereo tape recorder. One year PAGODA ^ 484-1421 332-1684. 720 Alton. 11 old man or woman for di¬ year throughout. Mahogany paneled. old. Excellent condition. 355- FORD 1961. 2-door stick shift. er and vinyl interior. Like new rect sales in the home. Hard in every detail. Accept our low Accommodates three at $40 2935. 11 for better living Six cylinder. Good shape. Phone work gets good cash returns. each. 337-0650. 15 IV 4-5704. 12 price- $9j5. AL EDWARDS CO. Car necessary. Information by Delicious evening Lincoln, Mercury, Comet deal¬ appointment. Call IV 9-0833. 11 ternity wear. Size 9-16. Also dinners-Smorgasbord er. 3125 E. Saginaw. (North of August 1-September 26. Call maternity bathing suit. Phone & Ala-Carte menus. Frandor). C12 after 7 pm. Single person. 332- ED 7-7872. H nurses. Full time and part- 6738. 209 Abbott. 11 TtfJNDfcR&lftD 1961. fted, white ENGLISH POINTER pups, regis- time. Attractive surroundings. hardtop. Automatic, $2,000. istered. Six weeks old. Good Good working conditions. Apply Houses Very good condition. Owned by Capital City Convalescent Cen¬ hunters. Call now for best se¬ teacher. Owosso, 723-4098. 11 WANTED: ~O N E~~oir two maTe ter. No. 3. 1313 Mary Ave. lection. 627-2792. 12 TRIUMPH 1963 Tk 4. Export roommates to share two bed¬ Phone 882-3096. Must have own wheels and brakes. Michlien room house. Starting Fall term. transportation. 13 tires. British racing green. WAITRESS AND SALAD girl. Less than $50 monthly. Contact Unneeded Items Call 482-5358. 11 P.O. Box 388, East Lansing. 12 Dining room experience pre¬ VOLKSWAGEN 1961 Convertible. Blue. Radio. 1962 motor conver¬ ferred. Own transportation. THREE modeled. ROOMS Students recently welcome. re- Collecting Dust? Call Mr. Pierson. Walnut Hills sions. Best offer. Call 355-1213. Large back yard. 332-3660 or Country Club. 332-8647. 11 337-0650 after 5 pm. Collect Money Instead — Use Classifieds BABYSITTING, LIGHT house- keeping. Two pre-schoolers. Call 355-8255 Steady weekdays, beginning mid-August. Phone 484-4082.13 RIVERSIDE EAST Our Apartments are CAROL LEE NURSERY Albert Apartments Closest To Campus and Shopping Experienced Personnel and Bowerma'n. Now offering: From Boehm . . you get five room to Care For Your luxury and privacy that costs no more than many single 9 month leases. rooms. Just ask the student that knows the score on NOW Renting Children New low rates. apartment living. . . the student that rents from B & B Ages 2 1/2 to 5 years. Full . . . then call 332-0838 for the finest in apartment living. day programs-7:30-5:30 UNIVERSITY TERRACE I lor FALL 1 well-balanced noon meals. $15 per week DELTA APARTMENTS E H M ( C/UL Model open Daily HASLETT APARTMENTS O WE R MAN 332-5051 CAROL LEE DUNN We will help EVERGREEN ARMS J 337-0256; 355-3176 Director 1320 E. Grand River - » you write effective ED *2-0255 . PROPERTY MANAGEMENT CO. APPLIANCES 235 Delta Phone: 332-0838 1321 W. Kalamazoo Corner of Huron ads. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, July 30,1964 11 Lost & Found Service LOST: IRANIAN passport. No. C. NOLAN BARTOW 20248 in the name of Fatemeh CUSTOM VIOLIN MAKER Halls Come To Life Through MD Says Ghorashi. If found please for¬ ward to 466 W. Forest. Detroit, Viola, cello, bass, guitar, bows, strings, accessories. Michigan. 13 LOST, ONE pair men's glasses. Black with silver temples. Bi¬ focals. Please call 355-9844. Lost Wednesday. 12 Work Of Residence Staff Planning Co Once a residence hall is con- ment works wlth inchlde de- for the counseling clinic pro- LOST: ONE bike. English racer ROWS. Pants, skirts, sweaters, s may be denied members of and the U.S. population would made in France. Rust-colored structed, the task of "building" partment of public safety, Olin grams. The head advisers in A doctor emphasized Thurs- Jump from its present 180 mil- 60£. Plain dresses, suits, the hall remains to be done. Memorial Health Center and the these programs respon- day that the prevention of preg- the family." chrome. Red-bars tinted with Dr. Ziel also maintained that lion to 340 million, $1.19. 3006 Vine St., 1/2 block This must be done by the stu- Counseling Center. sible to it, but it has the power nancy to limit family size or the erosion white. Salt deposits of Frandor. recommend who will be hired, addition of wanted children to parents must not only be able to He referred to a policy state- _C11 dents themselves, but they are One of Appleton's main duties strung with thread-bare red ™ diaper service! three types guided by the department of r, is to take responsibility for the The summer is also used to the family are both constructive decide the ultimate size of their family, but they must also be able ment adopted by the American Public Health Association in 1959 string. Fully equipped with non- of diapers to choose from. Bulk dence halls programs, a division total "in-service" training pro- evaluate the past year and plan kinds of planning, which says, in part: operating generator light. Flat wash for cleaner, whiter dia- of the Dean of Students Office gram in the halls. That, he ex- for the future. Much of Adams' Speaking before a College Week to decide Just when children will "No problem—whether it be tires and broken reflector. pers, fluff dried and folded. Use and one of the least publicized plained, involves developing a time is taken up with this duty, for Women audience on campus, be added to the family, housing, education, food supply, Brakes in good sound condition. yours or rent ours. Containers organizations on campus. complete and comprehensive Appleton said. This includes re- Dr. Hermann A, Ziel Jr. defined He pointed out th recreation, com Mostly sound. Call 355-8252. 13 furnished. No deposit 25 years The general role of the de- program to help the staffbecome working and planning the resi- family planning as a "respon- show too many and tc experience. By-Lo Diaper Ser- partment, under the direction acquainted with their duties and dence hall programs with the sible, informed, positive type of pregnancies decrease the child's medical care—can be effectively Personal vice. 1010 E. Michigan. IV 2- of Donald V. Adams, is to make giVe them a foundation to build Dean of Students staff, personel, Planning directed toward the de- chances for life and health. He solved if tomorrow's [ populati"to of proportion 0421. C residence halls an integral part upon. management, and the academic velopment of a happy, healthy also noted that unplanned preg- increases THINKING OF a Pizza Party? PAR-MOR GOLF Course and of the total education at the After that, he said, they are colleges. family, in accordance with the Contact BIMBO'S PIZZA first. Driving Range. Regulation University, James R. Appleton, allowed to use a lot of personal Also undergoing revision are desires and beliefs of individual has a health problem which may Interestingly enough," Dr. Call 484-7817. 13 Par-3 Course. Illuminated associate director, said. initiative in performing their the booklets which are printed parents." Ziel said, "it has been estimated be aggravated by pregnancy. Driving Range. Club rentals. Included in the specific respon- duties. to help guide residence hall Dr. Ziel is chief of the Mater- "Unplanned pregnancies are that families in the United States Michigan. Don Ev serving you Art Prior- Owner and Pro. 2591 sibilities is the task of supplying Included in the duties of resi- governments toward better per- nal Health Section of the Michi- the reason that more than 750,000 might well be twice as large as chicken, shrimp, fish baskets. East M-78. East Lansing. ED staffs for all 36 halls to assist dence hall programs office is formances of their tasks. gan Department of Health. in the United States re¬ 2-3432. 11 and advise in the halls and to the planning for fall term work- In addition, the department acts Limiting his talk primarily to women they are at present if it were not Also play shuffle board. 14 for past voluntary efforts at lim¬ sort to illegal abortion each LOOK B-4-U-BUY. Any furni- RUG CLEANING, lb' x 1§' room, coordinate and advise the stu- shops for head and graduate ad- as a source of information for a discussion of the"family size" iting family size." ture, TV, Stereo, floor cover¬ $10. Call IV 2-8404. 11 dent governing bodies of the halls, visers and a three - day con- other schools. aspect of family planning, Dr. year," he said. "This is certain¬ ly a desperate, hazardous means He described various methods ing or Without residence halls pro- ference for resident assistants. Because of the size and stature stated that family size can- • appliances.^Storage c-i Tt/ -j Sales. IV 7-0173. nnQ Fur- DIAPER <- SERVICE, returne(j either same diapers grams, Appleton said, the Uni- The department also provides 0f MSU residence halls, many not help but have an influence of controlling family size." of birth control but stated that your; The doctor also noted the rela¬ books, pamphlets and programs FOR LOW rates on auto insur- With our service, you may in- versity's dormitories would be through the College of Education other schools look to the de- the happiness and health of the tion of individual family size to can provide only background in¬ ance its State Farm Mutual, elude two pounds of baby clothes "first-class hotels." a three-credit course for all new partment for advice in building individual family. formation for couples wanting to However, he said, proper per- staff members. their programs, Appleton said. "When family size exceeds the population problems of the World's largest auto insurer. that do not fade. Diaper pail nation and the world. At the pres¬ accomplish or prevent preg¬ Call or see your State Farm furnished. formance of the department's Those coming under the de- During the past year 43 insti- family means," he said, "the - , halls and opportunities for adequate hous- ent rate of increase, he stated, nancy. Specific information, he agent today. Ask for GEORGE AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE involves close coopera- partment between the department and of residence halls pro- tutions visited MSU' grams are the 3$. head advisers, the world population would reach said, should be obtained from a TOBIN, IV 5-7267, in Frandor. 6 billion people by the -year 2000 fa*ic\w*. Cll the department of residence halls 49 graduate advisers, 10 assis- management and the various aca- tant advisers, five central staff 23 PO, Rome is English speaking insurance office that Rapid Service demic colleges. Other groups members, plus secretaries, and CASH SAVINGS . Pl-o W.AID STAMPS! CASH SAVINGS . PUIS PLAIft-ajMPS! will handle your insurance which the depart- 283 resident assistants, who are Drafting Supplies, ~ claim. BUBOLZ, 220 Albert is , appointed by the head advisers SUPER RIGHT XEROX COPIES Wantea 0f the halls. Presently all 36 the one that writes your policy. CAPII^c5!I^®-"EP SALES- head advisers report to Adams. STEAK SALES Cll PHARMACEUTICAL MAN-Needs three or four bed- This summer the department Peanuts Personal room home. Will lease. Phone has several added responsibili- TO THE 1320 Murray Club. Have 882-4692. _12 ties. In addition to providing programs for the residence halls a great time North and enjoy discounted 2556, except picture desire unfurnished, two- now occupied, it is also making your vacation. (Signed) Un¬ wanted. I don't think ther e any truly tubes. Estimates on shop ser- vice. ACME TV, IV 9-5009. C FURNACE CLEANING. Includes bedroom East apartment. Okemos, Lansing area. Yard for small daughter. Can't pay over final decisions on the placement of personnel for fall term and preparing for their arrival. Round 79$.. sincere girls or this campus. If chimneys, registers, and ducts. $80 monthly. Would accept care- Appleton said most of the hiring there News, are write Box C-3 State Student Services Bldg. Depressed. "Power cleaning i specialty." IV 5-9439. TV, RADIO, PHONO REPAIR taker lease. BABYSITTING arrangement. 337-0065. IN Will sign is completed by the end of spring return for 13 term. The department also is respon- Sirloin 95$.. m KING ARTHUR: Forsooth your grace: maiden Why seek ye a sincere when across yon moat dwells none other than me. (Ye Don't Search—Call Church IV 2-5608 Prompt Service-New & Used Sets CHURCH TV SERVICE room ancj and Spring board. Fall, winter terms. Interview and references. 355-1582. 11 sible for coordinating advisers T-Bone 99$.. I old Dragon.) 11 WANTED, RIDER to Ft. Lauder- ODE TO violets a' king, Roses are red, blue. Blintzes are 808 W. Willow, Lansing dale> Qne passenger assist in driving. Leaving around August Council CANTALOUPE Pork Tenderloins are STUDENT TV Rentals. New 19" j5# 337.1548. sweet, and so are you. Tiny. $9 month. 21" (The pretty one.) 11 portable, per WANTED, HUNGRY people Honors 27SZE 3/89c table models, $8 per month. delicious FRESH baked FOR SALE: One used dragon 17" table models, $7 per month. goods. We also SPECIALIZE in moat. Reas onably priced. Also, All sets guaranteed. No service beautifully decorated cakes for Three 790 one book >f priceless Dragon or delivery charges. Call Nejac all occasions. KWAST BAKER¬ Odes. Call 5100. 11 TV Rentals, IV 2-0624. C IES, Brookfield Plaza at Haga- WANTED: NEW and used cradles for my personal use. No price ponies for hire and sale. Lo¬ dorn and Grand River. rflREE BEDROOM house needed 19 The Michigan Home Econom- ics Extension Council (MHEEC) BLUEBERRIES too low or too high. 11 cated between Amusement Park by teacher's family for year's last week awarded $300 scholar- Yogi; Those who live and M78. Open Wednesday through Sunday. 339-8187. II lease. Arriving August 10. Send replies to Box B-2, State News, shlPs 10 three coeds from Lowell, Harrisville and Camden during 3/89c 345 Student Services Bldg., East MSU s 37th a™ual Homemakers Lansing. 9 Conference, College Week for WORLD'S Largest moving and GIRLS TO share , furnished , j apartment. _, Electric Kuhn> The recipients are Pamella WATERMELONS daughter of an(j Mrs> storage organization. Operating appliances. Unsupervised, *•- B. Klahn, Lowell; juyce clarence Joyce J9' . . _ . larence d■ ixiaini, Liowcjii rights in 50 states. Contact your Rivers Edge. $62 50 per month. ^ *nd college representative, Jim a term. r ite a^en Leonard> daughter Qf Mrs. Grant I. Leonard, Harris- 20 LB. $3.89 Barrett, IV 5-2241. IRONINGS DONE by bushel or price rates. Reasonable. Call C19 troit. Mich. P ' Z ville, and Jeanne Haughey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Haughey, Camden. SHRIMP 337-0145. ~ 12 bedroom. Married couple. All three are home economics EXPERT REPAIRING of Violins, Walking distance to campus. MSU. Miss Klahn and nE'5 S0.N6 TO PLfV FOR Phone 332-0716. 13 Violas and cellos. Bows re- -- — Miss Leonard are both fresh- JANE PARKER BAKERY FEATURE STi'.UPTOuJN iN TiME haired. Rare and new instru- "I'LL ILL _BUY BUY of value. men and each won MHEEC schol¬ jReEN LEA6UE... -ments. Bows for sale reason¬ WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE. 509 E. Michigan, arships last year. Miss Haughey able. LOUIS VIOLIN SHOP. 1301 Taft. IV 4-7248. IRONINGS DONE in my home. £x- 11 5-4391. DRIVER WANTED to deli Volkswagen sed.n Bo-.der is a sophomore. MHEEC is the 35,000-member organization which supports the ™; Apricot Pie 8in 39s cellent work. Call 487-5166. 11 Colorado about mid-August. ED 49s family living programs of- the or Call full time. Reasonable rates. 489-3871. 13 2-3317. MALE GRADUATE student or married couple to supervise two or more such MSU Cooperative Extension Ser¬ vice. Each year, MHEEC awards scholarships Blackberry Pie sn _ HOPE THE FANS IN TREE SERVICE. Removals our approved housing. Rent free. to girls with an interest in home $ WTCii'N APPRECIATE WHAT A 6REAT PtAVKTrtEY'Rf 6ETTIN6 specialty. Also trimming and stump removal. Insured. Rea- Phone 485-1413. THREE BEDROOM h 15 economics as a career and with TFor- outstanding records of leader- Donuts SUGARED. CINNAMON AND PLAIN 19c mal dining room, den, family ship and scholarship, room. Desired in East Lansing. College Week for Women runs LB. Typing Service Option to buy a consideration. july 2l-24 at MSU. The event One year 2383. lease mandatory. 337- proVides 12 learning experiences for some 1,000 Michigan home- Cracked Wheat Bread 1 LOAF 19c g TYPING. THESES, term papers, etc. Fast efficient service. Kay APARTMENT bedroom. Married couple. OR house. Two makers. It is sponsored by Mi MHEEC, Cooperative Extension I SETHcLLlEAJ Y JJlTri A Ralston, 372-1391. TYPING. TERM papers, theses, C Walking distance to campus. Phone 332-0716. Service and the MSU Continuing 13 Education Service. Sandwich Cream Cookies jTl/MPTOiuN TC J 175 FiRsT .00+ BATTlN6 stencils, etc. Experienced. 332- 6855. W V/i LB. PKG. CHOICE OF CREAM FILLINGS 3/1.00 PtNNANT! j lAVERAcEr. TYPING IN my home. Shirley Decker, 2654 Melville, E.L. Phone 332-0721. C A&P ALL GREEN CUT ANN BROWN typist and multilith offset printing (black & white & color). IBM. General typing, term papers, theses, disserta¬ Asparagus 4/990 Apple Juice «° 3/890 tions. ED 2-8384. C A&P Real Estate THREE BEDROOM lovely tri- level. Near campus. Two full dissertations, general typing. IBM Electric. OR term papers, Experienced. 7-8232. C Fruit Cocktail 4/990 Marvel Ice Milk CHO. & VANILLA L. 490 baths. Low down payment. BEV TALLMAN. Your term Why not DUCK traffic and $21,500. 332-6680. 11 A&P SLICED Y.C. 1022 "MARIGOLD. Three bedroom papers, reports, theses, and time problems on your next ranch. Two-car garage. 66* x 180' lot. $15,000. Vacant by Sep¬ dissertations typed in my home. IBM Electric. Call 372-3849. C trip? Peaches ^.,3 3/890 Popsicles 490 tember. 332-8602. 15 NEAR CLARE. Large Lakefront Call COLLEGE TRAVEL for Aldinger Direct Mail adver¬ cabin. Sleeps four. Available tising. 533 North Clippert. IV quick and convenient August 10. Phone 484-8962. 13 5-2213. C schedules and reservations. TYPING IN my home. 15 years Your A&P Super Morket three-bedroom If juper Markets MSU NEAR. New, secretarial Experience. Elec¬ corner of Hagodorn & East Ranch. Two-car garage. 1 1/2 tric typewriters. IV 7-0619* C baths. Reasonable. TU 2-2823. Grand River, East Lansing _11 TERM PAPERS, stencils, gen- AMIRICA'S DIPINDABll FOOD MIRCHANT SINCI 1859 eral typing, :. Experienced. : STORE HOURS: 9AM-9PM Service Electric typewriter. Call 339- i Monday thru Saturday All prices in this ad effective thru Sat., Aug. 1, 1964 FREE~ESTIMATES 2725. 14 COLLEGE TRAVEL OFFICE in all five Lansing A&P Super Markets. on all your painting Transportation and decorating problems. WANTED, RIDER to Rhode Is-' JIM MELTON 484-2613 land or vicinity. August 1st. Call 337-9881. 11 wmm mmmsmmmm Thursday, July 30, 1964 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Prof Speaks On ii£t> Shop Friday 9:30 to 5:30 40 Not How do you adjust to life afte Beginning Or End that a person's activities at any generation younger than you be¬ and Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 40? An MSU sociologist posed age should be compatible with gins to blame you for the condi¬ some answers to this question tion of the world, and you begin His life style and with the mean¬ last week. to feel a bit guilty in suspecting ing of life for him. Walter Freeman, who's 39 and "When 1 get older, 1 hope that that the younger generation may admits he's been thinking a great be right. You begin to have, he no one asks me to weave deal about what it means to go baskets I" the professor de¬ suggested, a "new generation through the "rite of passage" clared. "My way of life is not to perspective." when one turns 40, maintained work with my hands." Discussing "obsolescence" at the end of life, Freeman stated But he insisted that the person that "life is to be lived and not who gains great pleasure from working with his hands should spent in getting ready to die." Marston continue to have the opportunity to enjoy such pleasures. He pointed out that some people place great emphasis on choos¬ Freeman suggested that how ing their own burial plots. This To Talk you live life after 40 depends upon how you've lived before kind of "planning for death," he contended, is different from planning for the security of loved At Meet "If you haven't got anything to ones in the event of death. say about the years before 40," A five-day seminar devoted he said, "chances are you won't Needs Volunteers to school public relations will have anything to say about the be held August 10-14 at the years after 40." If you've been The American Friends pro¬ University of Michigan Union. dull before, you'll be dull after, gram at MSU is looking for new Sponsored by theMichiganSchool in spite of our tendency to as¬ volunteers to aid foreign stu¬ Public Relations Association, an sociate dullness with age, he ex¬ dents. affiliate of the Michigan Educa¬ plained. Through the program, Ameri¬ tion Association, the seminar is Life, he insisted, does not be¬ can students help foreign stu¬ designed for school administra¬ gin at 40. Attaining the age of dents with English. They help STRING ALONG WITH BURGIN -• The people shown here will tors planning public information 40, he said, is simply "anaccum- them in any way possible to ad¬ be performing tonight in the Congress of Strings concert, un¬ programs. ulation of years and nothing just to life at an American uni¬ der the boton of Richard Burgin. Here, Burgin addresses o Kenneth A. Meade, manager, It is neither good nor versity. few 'pointed'" remarks to the vs»jt>o musicians. educational relations section of bad. Interested students may apply Photo by George Junne General Motors Corporation, will ■at W ungnsti Language Center in Morrill Hall. open the conference August 10 with a discussion of "What's Public Relations?" Herbert A. Auer, communications director Home Education for the Michigan State Medical Society, will be the featured Wirtz To Appear On WMSB Secretary of Labor W. Willard program host John Grimes, la- speaker at the dinner meeting Wirtz will be the featured guest bor reporter for the Washington that evening. Auer's topic will Needed By Wives on this week's "At Issue" pro- office of the Wall Street Journal, WARNER'S be "No Parking At Any Time." Original gram, to be shown on WMSB, The session on Tuesday, Channel 10, at 7 p.m. on Stretch Bra. Monday Secretary Wirtz assesses the August 11, will be opened by A leading home economist making education could rontri- :k J. Kremer, manager of and at 12 noon Tuesday. progress being made by the De- Plunge front and better (.ducats for In Washington, D.C., the "At partment of Labor with Presi- c.Uled for bute to solving such social prob- back. Nylon cup. homemakers Tuesday. iems as .chool dropouts and the ™^®ment and employee in- lssue" cameras capture Wirtz in a half hour interview with dent Johnson's anti-poverty pro- 32-36 A, 32-38 B Keynoting the 3"rh annual Col- high rate of illegitimate births. gram. "Whi lege Week for W< be his topic. and C. 5.95 C. Browne said: got "It has always seemed : consumers but to be more re¬ John Marston, assistant dean of Michigan State University's Dinner For 2 values that we believe have education in order to be a plumber r a one should beautician or an sponsible consumers—to write to the president of a company that puts out a poor product or College of Communication Arts, will discuss Publics. • "Which External .and How?" at Wednes¬ day's session and Fred Ketzgus, For The Price Of s-t-r-e-t-c-h electrician mechanic—but to pat the company on the back 1 r a when it has developed a good ne.vs director for Port Huron isn't urder to size and style that's it necessary m be a wife and mother." Mrs. Browne, a native of product. She challenged homemakers radio Benesh, station WHLS, and news Frank director for Flint in a to be informed and then to work television station WJRT, will dis¬ Cadillac and a former homeeco- through every possible channel cuss "Radio, TV, and the just right for your figure mics extension agent in Wex¬ Schools" at the Thursday morn¬ ford C ounty, is director of the get the action that will help ing session. si on of home economics for correct the problems of society, the Federal Extension Service. In her plea for educated home- makers, she predicted that most of our social problems would Relax! Let Flash disappear if every child could gr w up in a family atmosphere that fulfilled his needs intellectual and for love, physical growth, Solve Your Problems discipline, and moral values. She maintained that home- That's right FLASH will solve all of your summer cleaning and laundering Hare Predicts problems. New Traffic FILET MIGON -CHICKEN -SHRIMP F0RMFIT "Dress- F0RMFIT '' Muguet" F0RMAID long line We have same day ser¬ bandeau. Dacron with cushioned shaper" bandeau. Legislation vice every day including Modest economy with gracious luxury Tricotcups, sizes (R) polyester ac¬ stretch straps. Nylon- Lycra(R) Saturday on dry clean¬ 32-36 A, 32-38 B cented cup. 32-36 Secretary : State James M. better traffic control ing, shirts and wash DANCING NIGHTLY and C. 3.95 A, 32-38 B. 5.95 spandex. 34- 40. i: Hare sees fur Michigan growing out of the pants. B, C, D, 6.95 r.ewly apporti >ned 19^5 legisla- 321 E. MICHIGAN "Regardless <.f political affil¬ iation involved, the real and im¬ IV-57179 portant change in the new legis¬ lature which will take office on Jan. 1. 19^5, will he substantially more urban-oriented legislators than for the past several dec¬ ades," Hare said at the Univer¬ sity Thursday. "This will have over the per¬ iod of the next several years a profound effect on traffic safety legislation," Hare proposed. RENAULT "The urban-minded legislators will be more aware of the traffic problems that develop out of the growing megapolises and will WARNER'S stretch F0RMAID banded Y0UTHCRAFT Con- probably be more sympathetic to greater regulation to correct turette, pre- bra/ Cotton with long - line, sheer shaped for minus lace topped cup. nylon cups, Lycra Hare, chairman of the Michi¬ and in-between Low back. 32-36 (R) spandex body, gan State Safety Commission and of the state's trongest traf¬ A, 32-38 B and C. Sizes 34-40, A, B, one sizes. 32-36, A, fic safety crusaders, spoke be¬ C. 7.95 fore a C oil eg e Week for Women B, C. 3.95 3.95 class on traffic safety. FOUNDATIONS GARDEN LEVEL Renault Dauphine one of Homemakers Change Name the world's most economical last day Saturd Stay Cool Representatives of the 35,000- $149 down. Knapp's Own Wonder Value' member Michigan Home Eco¬ nomics Extension Council voted cars. AJ'hint tf-KM last week to change the name of Hosiery SALE the organization to Michigan As¬ sociation of Extension Homemak- The name becomes Sept. 1, according to the newly elected president, Mrs. Harold effective $49 month All Todd's Summer Clothes Reduced 87