MICHIGAN STATE MEWS Inside Weather Barry's Rights Voting, p. 3; STATE Cloudy and warmer with scattered showers and today Culturally deprived need as¬ 4; All-star thundershowers. High piration, p. game UNIVERSITY near Vol. 55. Number 176 Tuesday, August 11, 1964 East Lansing, Michigan labor Dispute Near Settlement Lost Time Ford Ma All Bus Facilities Holds Up International Ready Facilities for the campus - By Mid Buildings wide bus transportation system which goes into effect this fall The fourth in a series of labor | Studies are scheduled for completion by the middle of Theodore tendent of physical September. B. Simon, superin¬ disputes that have held up c pus construction on and off for several months was near settle-] I plant planning, mem Monday. Michigan State University Will will receive $50,000 to .institute said f"'« riepartment is concen¬ Reinforced iron workers expand its undergraduate course the new comparative cultures trating personnel on the con¬ Local 426, who have been < offerings in international studies program. Dean Paul A. Varg struction of bus shelters, park¬ strike since last Monday, we under a $250,000 grant from the explained that the program will ing lots and bus stops. Ford Foundation. The funds will be designed "to prepare stu- expected to ratify a new co also finance the development of dents to better understand the Many of the stops on the two tract in Detroit Monday night and | bus routes are already under to be back at work this r a new program in comparative revolutionary currents and rival construction. One will cultures at the undergraduate national ambitions that affect circlue most of the North Cam¬ route ing. The 500-man local, part of] a strike which affected building level. their lives." pus and the other will cover projects in 34 eastern Michigan "The quarter million - dollar South Campus. - counties, was responsible for grant," said Ralph H. Smuckler, Other allocations from the Simon said tl work stoppage c associate dean of MSU's Inter- Ford grant will include: be several bus stops located on mitory No. 5 and the Univer-| national Programs, "will add Shaw Lane, including the Engi¬ sity power plant. strength to Michigan State's es- —$25,000 to the University neering Building, Erickson Hall, Both of these buildings : tablished programs in interna- College humanities program to Shaw Hall, Owen Hall and xhe in the foundation-pouring stage, I tional studies, teaching and re- increase the non-Western Fee-Akers complex. con- Other stops RIP IT UP--Those were the orders somebody gave the oper- according to Theodore B. Simon, search supported by an earlier tent of in literature, DIG THIS—Pictured is part of the work going on in front of will be constructed in courses Spartan otor of this special saw, so he went right to work tearing up superintendent of physical plant, grant of $1,250,000 from the philosophy and the arts. the Home Management Bui Iding across from Student Services. and were affected by the strike| Ford Foundation." So far there has been little word about the purpose of the On^North Campus, most of the the sidewalk in front of the Home Management Building. of "rod-busters," who a Photo by Larry Fritzlan He pointed out that programs — $25,000 for international work, but speculation is that it is concerned with the new stops will be located on East sponsible for the iron work usedl and West Circle Drives. A bus under the new grant will be alio- curriculum planning in agricul- bus system which will begin operation fall term. in reinforced concrete. The li-| cated to the University College ture, education and engineering. Photo by Larry Fritxlan stop opposite the Brody dormi¬ bra ry - auditorium i Department of Social Science. tory group at Kellogg Center struction near Fee and Akersl will include a shelter to hold also affected, Douglas Dunham, department Halls was though] chairman, said the funds will be used to develop new teaching approximately 100 people. Harrison Road has been widen¬ | Sally's Sign not Some seriously, Simon said. 100 men were laid offl Coop Leaders Convene ed one lane at Kellogg Center for materials for cross-cultural so¬ on the Dorm 5 project, and 40 the bus stop following approval 50 at the power plant, when cial science studies and to pro¬ or vide non - for faculty development in Western cultures through by the East Lansing City Council. The parking lot west of Shaw I By "Ignoble9 work could not continue last lt is felt that the week week.| < To Consider Farm Economy Hall is being revamped for its work missed due to the strikel study and travel. new function as a central bus The College of Arts and Letters could be made up. Joseph F. terminal and transfer point. An¬ Souvenir seekers looking for and it belongs Kavanaugh, associate engineer of other of the bus shelters will be More than 2,500 of the na¬ "We have a production machine a much bolder pace than is pre¬ more than an autograph from East Lansing. physical plant, said the time lost tion's located there. on the power plant project couldl agricultural cooperative equal to any space-age program, sently being done. Why can't we Sally Jane Noble, Miss Michigan, East Work Lansing is proud of Sally leaders convened on the Michigan but a marketing machine that, translate more of our know-how on commuter parking lot to fill their scrapbooks, made a be made up. He said another Mrs. Romney State University campus yester- in too many instances, resembles a sed fa Y at Mt. Hope Ave. and Farm big haul here Sunday night. Jane Noble, and would like the sign back. week of the strike would have] a model-T rather than Thunder- incomes," he asked, then Lane is also progressing. The The culprits made off with the a ans¬ meant a serious delay. Lyle third shelter will be located at If it isn't returned, board but will we?" $8.' Thorburn, manager of residence! Says World birdl wered, "We can, banner which stretched a "In order to match muscle in Nearly 700 young people at¬ Grand River at Abbott meeting will have to be called halls, said the same situation Four of the 12 buses which '1 participating in the 36th annual the marketplace," he challenged, tended Monday's youth sessions, Rd. The banner proclaimed, to decide whether sign prevailed in regard to Dorm 5.| Watches U.S. meeting of the American Insti¬ tute of Cooperation. The yearly cooperatives must cordi- consolidate or Co-chairmen were for the Joan Skinner of Wisner, meetings service the campus th fall have already arrived and a re being "East Lansing, Home of Miss Michigan, Sally Jane Noble." will be put up. Thorburn said that if the s tlement did come through as ex¬ merge at Nebraska, and Nels Ackerson, painted green-and-whit, First, to facilitate removal of pected and work resumed today Mrs. George Romney Monday meeting brings together leaders Westfield, Indiana. Miss Skinner MSU garage under Spartan Sta- the banner, ladders from the the lost time could "easily be told delegates to the 36th annual from farm cooperatives, busi- ; the i-H made up." meeting of the American Insti- ness- education and government, - eight buses art sche- East Lansing taken to the City Hall were of the crime. Term's End Other campus construction i tute of Cooperation that the world The keVnote speaker, Brice Deadline Nears Sept. 1 delivery date. After scene the sign was cut down in fairly good shape, following] is looking to America for moral Ratchford, University of America. Both made presenta- Total cost of thebuses is approx- the strike last spring of i leadership. Missouri, dean of extension, told On Exam Repeat tions at the morning "eye- imately $250,000. and were hauled away, the ladders abandoned on the spot, said To See New bricklayers and subsequent! Cooperatives, she said, are in deleSatesJ "lt is self-evident that the number of farmers is de¬ opener" sessions. All students will be prohibited East Lansing Chamber of Com- strikes this summer of plumb¬ the forefront providing evidence Friday is the last day for stu In the afternoon meetings, from driving during business member Hal Pumphrey. ers and glaziers. creasing and the average size of Class Listing mer that "we can hear one another's dents to ask permission to some 20 discussion sections were hours of the week beginning this Simon said the situation is the farm business is increasing. cries and needs." It will take a pretty big scrap- Even if this trend continues, peat final of Uni- formed to quiz keynoter Ratch- fall. They will be able to ride "very much improved" since the She characterized coopera¬ book and lots of glue to hold the epitomizing the strength there will'still be several million ve"icy College cours ford via closed circuit TV. The both the campus and Fall term time schedules will settlement of the 50-day plum-| tives as farmers in competition with each Permission may be obtained buses for total fee of $12 sign. 11 is 20 feet long and three be available bers dispute, which nearly halted] , . , , - -r--. r beginning the end each *eet wide. rn to H^Tnn/!Lh«?r help one another. other. Economists describe this the assistant dean of the Community Resources" brought paid •— - ^- - ; - bus term. alone, I he sign was located on state of this tributed month, but will be dis¬ all campus building. Wesley Jeltema of the Asso¬ "We have to have intelligent only to off-campus and property, Grand River .Avenue, married students before the end ciated General Contractors of I leaders, but we also need intelli¬ !, these conditions of the term. Students living in Lansing, bargaining agent for gent followers," Mrs. Romney m6'1 w*low dormitories will receive sche¬ many businesses affected by the said. "Our characters have mean prices and low in¬ comes for farmers--so low that dules when they return to cam¬ strikes, said the expired con¬ excellent ideas if Seek as as our we Humanities only the most successful and pus in time for fall-term regis¬ tract of the rod-busters was tli are to export democracy." last threat to local labor agree lucky will survive unless some tration, which begins Sept. 28. Nor, she added, can true prog¬ external force intervenes. "The ments until next April. Most ress be reflected alone in mater¬ Off-campus and married stu- ialism. simple facts are," he concluded, nd artistic contracts expire during the "that agriculture, by one device tool for adding to our security NSF are an example of the types academic exchange dents who wish to pick up the As one vital aide, the Gov¬ schedules may do spring and summer, he said, and or another, must stick together and comfort," it says. "It em- of activities which would fall programs with other new no problems are expected to coine ernor's wife claimed that educa¬ braces in its broadest sense all under the auspices of the humani- to determine its collective des- up again until other trades tion needs "new methods" tore- efforts to achieve valid and co- ties foundation, tracts fall due. capture old purposes we have herent views of reality; as such, The rod-busters contrat lost. ln his In h annual report, AlCpresi- it extends the boundaries of ex- Libraries would be primary pired at midnight July 31, mak¬ ln welcoming delegates to the dent, J.K. Stern of Washington, The establishment of a Nat: perience and adds new dimen- recipients ities foundation. of aid from theliehumai and Contributors to the report did address, and ID cards will be ing Monday, Aug. 3 the first campus, Dean of the College of D. C., said, farming is al Humanities Foundation si [_ sions to human character." not think that a humanities foun- punched. Dormitory residents Agriculture, Thomas K. Cowden the biggest business in the coun- lar to the National Science Foun¬ It adds that if the interde- school libraries, the report says, dation would result cited the long and close relation- try--with 25 times the invested dation pendence of humanit s pitifully inadequate at pres- ment control of the arts, because them when they return, (NSF) is a cherished goal was expected to end the strike ship between cooperatives and capital of General Motors, our of scholars and educators in a ence were moregener illyunder- they said this had not occurred Packets of registration cards land grant colleges. was proposed in negotiation largest industrial corporation. wide"varTety of fields' stood, men would be r lore likely in the sciences. The foundation would not oper- will be distributed with the new meetings in Detroit Friday. De¬ The ever-increasing percent- schedules, either in the Admini- tails of the proposals were vuui* no unthinking servants. building or in the dorms. age of college budgets and gov¬ . . make gram ind contracts for (continued on page 4) The scope of the proposed & ernment funds being spent on foundation would include lan¬ scientific and technological re¬ Green Pool search caused grave . scholars that the guages, literature, losophy, the history, criticism history, phi- will be pushed even and theory of art and music and the history and comparison of Hort Garden's farthe , the background of religion and law. The foundation would also include the perform- A report Just issued by a spe- al commission on the humani- The horticulture garden at MSU is always kept green in Congress is now considering calls for Congressional proposal to establish a Nation- the summer months. It is weeded, watered, and manicured, tablishment of a humanities foun- g, Artg Foundation> whichthe and looks its best at all times. J parallel NSF. MSU is -- Someone, however, must think that green grass, plants, ports suggests should be com- affiliated with one of the organ¬ bined with the humanities foun¬ and bushes are not enough. ic izations sponsoring the report, dation. Last Friday night the water in the horticulture garden S the American Council of Learned The basic function of the foun¬ pond turned green. Not just algae green, it turned a bright $ Societies. dation would be to financially aid artificial green. University professors such a scholars, artists, teachers and "Apparently some ingenious person thought the pond would look better green, and I think it does," said professor of horticulture Paul Krone. The job could have been done with poster paint, said one H.Greer, chairman of the human- initiate programs for improve- of the gardeners. department, have praised rnent of teaching in the humani- the report in glowing ties and help It's probably food coloring, said another. What long-range effects the green water will have on the The report maintains that the ings for artistic and cultural humanities, physical sciences functions. goldfish that inhabit the pond has still to be determined. With orange fish darting back and forth in the bright S and social sciences are all re- The foundation would provide •:< lated and that tork cannot be study grants and research fellow- green water, and dark blue flowers circling the pond, the area looked like a scene from the Land of Oz. carried on in le area without ships as NSF does. Summerpro- permanent structures were scarce, have been mode obsolete "Science is far more than e sponsored here by by tftebuifcrtng boom ofrecent years. Photo by Ken Roberts Tuesday, August 11, 1964 2 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Letters To Editor News Distortion Civil Rights Let To the Editor: white" is as unreasonable a term Or are all rights now reserved Reflects Society to use ir describing a candidate for CORE members? Mr. Trilling's letter of August for political office as ^"nigger- Mr. Trilling would be of much typifies the emotional,unthink¬ lover." Let us discuss the candi¬ • more help to his society if he ing approach to our civil rights dates' positions on the issues, would devote some time to c problem which is characteristic :-ot their complexions. And let us ing up with concrete plans to A spineless press which distorts news to suit the prejudices of af too many well-meani; g per- not abuses which exist. the public it serves is inevitably indicative of a partially or totally pretend that the positions of correct the =s. The degenerate society. Senat -r Goidwater and President What can be done about the young •: s do m to the A slight slanting of the news is inevitable on the part of most Joh-sor are identical on civil Negro, out of school, roaming r;ehts Just because both are white the streets, unemployed? What reporters at one time or another, for they are only human and cannot Americans from below the can be done to eliminate slums completely submerge their personal feelings in interpreting an event. Mason-Dixon line. and ghettos? Rational, well However, any communications media which consistently twists "I abhor violence." Three thought out plans may help to news to suit a pre-conceived body of ideas is negating its basic cheers fir Mr. Trilling. One solve these problems. Emotion¬ reason for existence, stated so well in theChicago Tribune credo: ;ir.ae:res he is also for God, the al appeals to violence will only "A newspaper is an institution developed by modern civilization make There is to present the news of the day...and to furnish that check upon flag, .v.d motherhood, and con- matters worse. dem s si of «!1 kind. Yet he no magic wand which can elimi¬ government which no constitution has ever been able to provide." \sr.y.s .otters aimed at inciting nate our problems overnight.The It might also be said that the press exists to furnish a check r. a d advocates a massive solution of these problems will upon any evil in society which selfish interest groups ignore or sit . t. cut off all food from take cooperation, hard work, and attempt to perpetuate. New Y.rk City. Dor.'t the planning by members of all races. The attitude of many Southern newspapers toward the civil \000,000 :: habitants of New York It will also take time. rights question is by no means the only example of how the press withdraws fr : l :ty have any rights remaining? Frederick P. Cook can abandon its responsibility to fight for a decent society with jatio- .v.d ta any honest weapon at its command. James W. Silver, a professor of history at the University of :a. If he d, • Mississippi, makes this point strongly in his controversial book rar.didate abui Coed Attacks Clothing Rule "Mississippi, A Closed Society." How is slanted? :orrect:! news a is per campaign behind »r :nd< As Unreasonable, Unheeded One only has to examine two items from the student daily news¬ paper at the University of Mississippi. en: candidate pledged to c e Ed! the living room. This applies Item 1 is taken from a United Press International wire story in also to male callers wearing ber- the July 21 edition. :ultyCor mudas in women's living units." J date does rot win a larg fnittee ...whe: Who ar« kidding? I'm sure MC£OMB (UPI)—Editor J. O. Emmerich of McComb suggested :: are y u gong to fact that more than half the time, fe¬ in an edixori, ' • "Liuttpt ise Journal that Gov. Paul Johnson join -eality? The summer dress regu- "For r, Negro males and males are found in the in publicizing an FBI crime roundup which "reads that the state ot nother whi living areas with shorts on—and Mississippi last year...had the lowest crime rate of a state in the V' Why not? Is there one faculty American union. heeded1 Let me be more , . . , 1 ow, Mr. Trill:: g. Are you using member on this committee that spec:fic: "This truth is officially recorded notwithstanding the fact that ace as qualifies11< • f r the doesn't dare set foot in his own • "A. Bermudas, slacks, blue Mississippians are regarded as the people least concerned with law iolding of public office" "Lily- living room dressed in "sports- jeans, etc., may not be worn in and order," wrote Emmerich. "B. Bermudas, slacks, blue What the editor w o wrote the editorial, the UP1 and the See KRAMER'S for jeans, etc., may not be worn in the dining room with the follow¬ Mississippian failed to n of the same FBI crim e was another equally significant portion report—the section which showed that ing exceptions: breakfast, lunch¬ Mississippi's murder r te is second only to that of Alabama, LARGEST DISCOUNTS eon Saturday, lunch during final week, and during the study The FBI's overall crim statistic included everything from pick- pocketing to grand larceny. IN TOWN! hours." Don't you think the girls have enough regulations to put up An important omission, to be sure. In fairness to the Mississippian it must be noted that it could hardly have been expected to pick out with without being told what to »rUcUJ"u.' COMPLETE LINE this small but highly significant flaw in the UPI story. However, ,#r NEW & REBUILT AUTO PARTS wear to meals? Who are we try¬ the UPI bureau and certainly the editor who originally picked up Let Us ing to impress...the other girls... the we're bus boys? Oh...of supposed to look "neat" for the clean-shaven boys who course... Johnson's Control Lessens the FBI report certainly should have told the whole story. Air Condition Your Auto eat with us—for they certainly dress sweatshirts with the best of taste... T-shirts with ber- Pre-Convention Excitement Another item from the same issue of The Mississippian is a J275 p".'"".'. or W"h Climate from members or officials with cabi¬ liberal. Humphrey is more widely typical example of news slanting. The Democratic National Con¬ "C. None of the above are net status for the No. 2 spot on known nationally than McCarthy. In an article on the newly formed Mississippi Freedom Demo¬ in the vention opens Aug. 24 in Atlantic worn Union, Library, Stu¬ the ticket took Washington com¬ However, the Roman Catholic cratic Party, composed largely of Negroes, the paper quotes a dent Services Bldg., offices or City with President Lyndon B. Johnson in full control of the en¬ pletely by surprise. In addition McCarthy might be selected to woman named Victoria Gray. In referring to Miss Gray the second to class. THIS IS AN ALL UNI¬ tire party machinery. to Kennedy, the statement elim¬ provide a religious balance for time in the story, the paper does not follow style which is con¬ VERSITY STANDARD1" inated Secretary of Defense ventional in the rest of the nation. Instead of calling the woman Miss Which University are you talk¬ With his elimination of all cab¬ Some Democrats also have a Robert S. McNamara and U.N. or Mrs., the Mississippian refers to her as "the Gray woman," ing about? Take a walk over to inet members from consideration Ambassador sneaking suspicion that Johnson thereby indicating her separate and inferior status from the rest of the Union or Library...and tell Ad^^ §.tfvejison for the vice-presidential nomina¬ from the running- might select someone for his the population. those bad boys and girls they tion, the President punctured running mate who has never been When newspapers parrots most of the opinions of the general better get their "school clothes" Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy's bal¬ Speculation regarding the vice- mentioned as a possibility. on or else! (First you'd better presidential nominee now centers One thing is certain—the populace, they are either very dull or very fearful. looning support. ••SERVING GREATER LANSING FOR 48 YEARS" check and see if you have For time it around the two Democratic sena¬ Democratic vice-preside n- Generally they are both. a appeared that Wholesale & Retail — "sportswear" on yourself—that tors from Minnesota, Hubert H. tial nominee will be Lyndon strong pro-Kennedy sentiment would be awfully embarrassing, might force Johnson into accept¬ Humphrey and Eugene McCarthy. Johnson's choice and no one KRAMER 800 E. Kalamazoo PARTS Phone IV 4-1335 wouldn't it?) I'm just glad I'm able to live off campus in the fall* ing the late president's brother as his running mate. Johnson's announcement that Polls of top-ranking Demo¬ crats and county chairmen show that the majority prefer else's. The Democratic convention is expected to provide far less ex¬ Letter Policy Patty Kennedy he would not consider any cabinet Humphrey, a dyed-in-the-wool citement and conflict than the Republican gathering in San Letters should not be longer than 300 words, and should be Francisco last month. typed double spaced if possible. Names and address should also The platform committee, with be included. No unsigned letters will be printed, but names may a majority of liberals, will draft be withheld if we feel there is reason. a document tailored to President The State News reserves the right to edit letters to fit space Johnson's desires. It will almost requirements. certainly contain a civil rights plank much stronger than the one adopted by the GOP. It is likely that the platform will also contain a plank affirm¬ ing control of nuclear weapons CAMEL and NAVY ISTATE NEW: MICHIGAN by the President. The Republican STATE platform, tailored for Sen. Barry UNIVERSITY swinging new color combo Goidwater, conspicuously lacks such a plank. just released by Evan-Picone About the only drama in the convention will be provided ty a Member Associated Press, United Press International, fight in the credentials commit¬ Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate It's a hitl A great new collection of tee over seating of the Missis¬ Association. sippi delegation. Published by the students of Micnigan State Univer¬ The Mississippi Freedom sity. Issued on Tuesdays and Thursdays during summer camel or navy wool sweaters and Democratic Committee, com¬ posed largely of Negroes, is Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. skirts . . . exciting fall '64 variations challenging seating of the reg¬ Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Ser¬ ular delegation on grounds that vices Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, racial discrimination was prac¬ Michigan. on the classics, featuring the free ticed in selection of the dele¬ Summer term staff: gates. The Freedom Democrats Editor t'-.John Van Gieson and easy styling and top tailoring are not affiliated in any way with Advertising Manager Arthur Langer the regular Democratic party. Sports Editor Richard Schwartz talents of Evan-Picone. Sweaters, Highlight of the convention Reporters Oyars Balcers, speeches will be the keynote Sue Filson, Hugh Leach, Mike Kindman, Dave Stewart address by Sen. John Pastore of Asst. Adv. Mgr Ken Hoffman sizes 36 to 40. Skirts, sizes 8 to 16. Rhode Island. Pastore is noted Circulation Manager Bill Marshall for fiery partisan oratory A. Navy pullover sweater with long button placket, two pockets. 14.98 Navy-camel miniature plaid pleated skirt. 17.98 B. Fine gauge knit navy turtleneck sleeveless shell. 11.98 Navy or camel slim flannel skirt. 14.98 Camel shaker knit double-breasted blazer sweater with navy trim. 17.98 Jacobsnn's SPORTSWEAR Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday. August 11, 1964 3 Air Force Puts More Barry's Rights Voting Accountants At MSU Tops Johnson's— Legg A delegate to the Republican suddenly he seemed "assume and A select group pare for key posts Force comptroller's of 40 captains majors entered Michigan State University this week to pre¬ in the Air office. rolled in the men a six-weeks refresher "This is largely to familiarize with terms dures which have been and proce¬ developed opinion could draw a man away to since National Convention in San Fran¬ the responsibilities of running they went to college," from his party's nominee. The air officers are taking part cisco, county GOP Legg cautioned, "party for the office of president." Jones explained. chairman^ But in a 13-month program leading Classes will Louis Legg, last week told f unity is not more important than Hanslowsky felt that Gold- a master's degree in accounting. begin in Sep¬ water's "have tember. The men are assigned campus NAACP audience that personal Integrity." views slightly This is the fifth class the Air to regular graduate school j Senator Goldwater's voting rec¬ Referring to the July conven¬ changed in the last few years." Force has sent to MSU in five classes and they do not attend ord on civil rights is far super¬ tion, he said that "there were "Like any intelligent man, he ior to President Johnson's. some delegates who were far out realizes times change and is¬ years. It is nearly twice the size as a group. There is no special of the previous classes. Air Force program, Jones Legg said that Goldwater voted and who were also vocal." sues change." in favor of the civil rights bills "Maybe," he added, "they "In six to 10 years some of pointed out. This was the mark of an "in¬ All will be required to take a i of 1957 and 1960 and only opposed were people who are frustrated these men may be colonels or in the 1964 bill because he doubted telligent man with an open mind," series of core courses along ' that the world now is as it is. some cases, brigadier generals the But it's Goldwater's fault Hanslowsky said. with a concentration of account¬ constitutionality of two sec- not Further commenting on Gold- in the Air Force comptroller's that they're supporting him. function," said Gardner Jones, ing courses. After that, some water, Hanslowsky said that he The Ingham County chairman President Kennedy had some far the group's academic adviser in tailoring is done to isuit individ¬ voted against the nuclear test ual needs. said he believed Goldwater was out people for support on the the department of accounting and ban treaty because the "Rus¬ sincere in the position he took. onier side. financial administration. Michigan State has the only sians couldn't be trusted to keep Air Force However, he said: Legg said, "you can't place applied comptroller the treaty." Also, the treaty "Had I been there I would have state rights over human rights." "They will work in areas of program in the United States, didn't allow for any peaceful uses voted for the bill." When others doubt the GOP view budgeting, accounting and fi¬ Jones noted. The Air Force's of nuclear FROM. Joining Legg in his backing of on this, he said, they are miss¬ explosions. Besides, it was mentioned, the OUTE^g&PACE-Lansing was treated to a previ 'w ofthings to come as well as a glance at whof H*C Slreody happened as the space capsule i ed to carry Astronaut Gordon L. nance, auditing, data automation, Comptroller Educational Re¬ and management analysis," he quirement panel, composed of the Republican national slate ing the point, that there is no Russians could then keep any was Jules Hanslowsky, president issue between these two factors. Cooper around the earth was displayed in the Capitol last wi skend. Photo by Patti Prout general officers, reviews the technical leads they might have. The officers of the Ingham County Young Re- "A higher percentage of Re¬ are currently en- program annually. publicans have always voted for He said that as a political is¬ civil rights in both houses of sue in Michigan, "thecivilrights Congress," the chairman stated. issue is dead," since every pro¬ He said he did not go to the vision in it is already on the convention as a Goldwater dele¬ books here. gate, yet he had never had any 1LAST CALL! l.e£g said he_thought Coven or tioui* ehout oHJirvtobepres- Romney would complete'.^ sup¬ lderst". •>«. port Goldwater. "We all may noi said, Goldwater's ability "to win agree with every one of his posi¬ an election in spite of misunder¬ tions, but as Republicans we standings." have far more in common with In giving his views, Young Goldwater than with Johnson," he Republican chief Hanslowsky said that until a month ago he was op¬ Only some great cleavage of posed to Goldwater. However, u iUe'R 5 S ACROSS 25 Uncanny bdo m a□□ nan for advertisers 1. Tree of the 26 Affection birch family 27 Nook 29. Items of business 31 From annaQa0nQnHH FALL <2 Through 33 Spoken 14 Port ol 35. Jap. Palestine 15. Husint 19. You and 20. Arterial 3. Click beetle 22 Situated WELCOME WEEK the back 5 Va"e°NS 1 1 3 * 5 6 7 4 9 selling % 10 %% IZ 17. For 19 Singing 13 14 15 16 % 17 16 % 19 zc % 2/ % % EDITION ZZ Z3 % Zi n % zt Z9 % 30 31 1 3Z 33 % 3* % w. % 35 3i 37 3t % 39 40 % 4Z 43 44 1 43 % DEADLINE STOP! AUG. 14 S.B.S. No advertising can be accepted after this date. This for edition will be mailed to the homes oj more than 9,000 all your entering freshmen and transfer students on August 30. Typing Supplies and Term Paper Needs michigan state it iih 1H ^STATF N FWS Cal 38828 Student Book Stoi «/»« Trtiirfi ociM;y*nru1rr ' university % 1 *V1 5* < ^ For Advertising Assistance Free Parking At Rear Of Store Tuesday, August 11, 1964 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Culturally Deprived Need Aspiration The dean of students at the Uni¬ of living. It presupposes a de¬ tended family, avoidance of sib¬ teachers to ignore the failings of such concepts and to encourage Malagasy W versity of Minnesota last week stressed that we must "cultivate aspiration" among the nation's sire to achieve this " Describing the culturally de¬ prived as persons who have been ling rivalry, informality of family the culturally deprived, stress¬ relationship, freedom from self ing a wide, inclusive sort of ac¬ a personal future orientation. If we can translate theories Extension W blame, no over-protection, and ceptance. into action, Williams foresaw culturally deprived if they are to "so beaten down that thev do not not being bound to verbalization. "We must learn to treat the where the culturally deprived Eight women from the Ma¬ that we do and are often required The governor's wife told them achieve their full individuality. aspire to achieve their individ¬ On the negative side, there was culturally deprived with dignity," might "aspire to their individ¬ lagasy Republic say goodby to to do what we call 'community' that Michigan is "highly hon¬ Speaking a. the last of the Col¬ uality," Williams said they have no urge to aspire to go up in the said Williams. "Maybe it would uality and become their full po¬ student life in Michigan this week. work," explains Ingrid Tierese, ored" to have them here. lege of Education's Convocation since become alienated from so- economic world, an absence of be a new experience for these tential," and thus the school They have been in this state their technical leader. "The Ex¬ Their studies were interrupted series, E.G. Williams said "un¬ adult models, and the barrenness individuals. Persons should be drop out rate. since June 20 as part of an edu¬ tension Service in the United for a three-day visit to Washing¬ less one wants to go ahead, op¬ In searching for factors upon of a non-intellectual environ¬ treated as ends in themselves, Often, he said, the dropout in cational program sponsored States best by meets this need of ton, D.C. at the request of their portunity means little." Of the which to build an urge for learn¬ ment at home. not as means to an end." the U.S. Agency for International high school just doesn't perceive community work and is most own president, Philibert Tsiran- culturally deprived, it was said ing, he noted the views of soci¬ As one aid to such youngsters, The educator reflected that himself as being treated as worth Development and the Malagasy "an open society does not chal¬ easily adapted to work in their ana. The Malagasy leader ar¬ ologist David Reisman. Williams suggested a move to perhaps "the humaneness of re¬ retaining. Republic. They are the first Ma¬ lenge them." Reisman, Williams said, own country." rived in Washington July 27 for saw "go outside the formal curric¬ lationships is the secret of the lagasy women to take part in In the group are Mrs. Fatima a visit with President Johnson. He saw education as an aid, the culturally deprived as having ulum; to open up new vistas of urge to aspire." such a program. Their base of Achimo, chief of the delegation: But he was also anxious to visit as "a vehicle to higher forms certain general assets: an ex- Another key mentioned, and a becoming. Expanding work op¬ operations has been Michigan Mrs. Odette Razafinirina; Miss with the women he had hand- portunities are of little avail un¬ concept relevant to adolescents, State less there is an urge to take was Lenin's dictum- dream for¬ Prof To Speak At have University, although they visited other parts of the Angeline Razafindramasy; Mrs. picked for the study program. Leonardir.e Batot; Mrs. Simone The Malagasy ladies not only them up." ward. Many adolescent, Williams For the Bes He also cautioned, that they said, view the matching of job be treated as "wanted and opportunities and people as a Varenna, Italy Six of them teachers. Two areprimary school are midwives. Rakotozafy; Miss Volamsy; Miss Martine Ravao, and Miss Pasca- line Seraphine. They range in met the president of their own country, but they met President Johnson as well. The occasion in Italian rthwhile "mechanized process which de¬ grades his own personality." Ed¬ Maria Z. von Krzywoblocki, They can are here to learn how they carry on a grass roots pro¬ age from 22 to 33—and by U.S. standards, each one looks young¬ was the reception of President Tsiranana for President Johnson ucation must be utilized to change professor of engineering at gram in home economics and er than she really is. at the Mayflower Hotel. Michigan State University, has health improvement in Madagas¬ In Michigan, they have studied Program Infromation 332-6944 LAST DAY! Although the U.S. study exper¬ been invited to lecture Aug. 20- car, the large island which, with nutrition, sanitation and health. ience has been a privilege for 3 This Engagement! smaller 29 at Varenna, Italy. surrounding islands, They have explored ways of im¬ coolM, 75c to 5:30 Eve. 1.00 He will speak at a session on makes up the Malagasy Republic. proving their own teaching skills. the Malagasy women, they will be happy to return home, where Kiddies 50c PIZZA 23ZEU "Dynamics of Rarefied Gases," presented by the International Malagasy, an independent nation since 1960, lies off the southeast They have visited Kent, Muske¬ gon and Hillsdale counties to see they have left families behind. Mrs. Razafinirina and Mrs. Ach¬ Mathematical Summer Center. coast of Africa. how home economics extension imo, for example, each have four Sponsors include the North At¬ For their studies in Michigan, agents w rk >* 1 localhomeeco- children. And Mrs. Batoto might lantic Treaty Organization. they have been in the hands of hpw dem- have been honeymoon i p instead. SPAGHETTI Krzywoblocki's topic <> 'l"° MC" lite C/vperative Extension nomics onstrat - • aruuyiT%. ane was nilPi ,e<5 in "Mathematical Aspects ol Rare¬ economics-family volunteers c PNUMOUNf nCTUKS <*Mt TECHNICOLOR" PANAVISlOiv .. oiivi R BAH|'r 'NKWi') Fil'ppj N • • PANAVISION « METROCOLOH There is a moment a long moment-when "CARPETBAGGERS" TWICE AT 8:09 - Late everything is risked with the proper stranger. 2nd ADULT FEATURE MICHAEL CALLAN • DEAN JONES-TELLY SAVALAS NATALIE BARBARA EDEN • STEFANIE POWERS ■ KAY STEVENS • ••STARTS FRI! "BLAKE EDWARDS ••• aJNGER STEVENS „ nancv ..GEORGE SEGAL A WOOD PETER ELKE ^TfegrThei*, ■Shock! SELLERS SOMMER SIEVE HIT NO (2) FIRST RUN ONCE AT 10:35 ftGiBear' McQUEEN »~ Mx* Color— UlEIRMElir HIS STEEL FIRED A i STARTS THURSDAY! REBELLION! LIONEL JEFFRIES-OLIVER REED- JACK HEDLEY-JUNE THORBURN IEOIE ADAMS -r^HERSCHEL 6ERNARDI-TJOM BOSLEY .*SXSu.K "SHOCK TREATMENT" 2nd at 11:14 I |ENDS TONITE "633 SQUADRON" • "PILLOW TALK"| PI Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday. August 11. 1964 5 Our Pledge to You NATIONAL Only the . tsehserF National's U.S. Choice, Com Fed Beef, Full Cut Round Steak National Is For Complete Value-Way Trim of all excess fat, to give you more eating meat for your money, less waste National Is Against Allowing any excess fat or gristle on any cut of beef. U.S. CHoice, Corn-Fad Beet, Gristle-Free Lean Cube Steak • ft- 98' National Is For Having ample supply of all cuts of meat that d U.S. CK*ko,_Cer»-F#d InI, Rump or RtfitMria 98* advertised at any time, plus a complete vai t »s Reast • • * /">♦ All ypt'f, favorites and specialties Boneless for Rotisserie, Leon, Boston Butt National Is Against Running out of any cut of meat that is an ac Buy Only Your Favorite tised special, at any time Fryer Ports! Pork Roast.. National Is For Your complete satisfaction with every meat selec Plump. ■—• Whole Leg*. >49' Whole Horn, Full Shank Half or Butt Portion, Hickory tion, or double your money back guarantee. Smoked Ham. National Is Against Tender, Thigh* Meoty .»■ 55* Disappointing you with any meat selection at any time, regardless of circumstances ^ Everyone's Favorite E Ac National's U.S. Choice, Fancy Young Drumsticks - ■ '^ Leg 0' Lamb With Rib Breasts . The Finest Fruits and Vegetables National Is For The finest grades of fresh fruits and vegetables at the lowest possible prices, everyday National Is Against Selling any fruits or vegetables other than the very finest grades, at any price. National Is For Keeping a complete selection of all varieties of fresh fruits and vegetables in all seasons If it is availably . . National has it! National Is Against Out-of-stock conditions, or limited selections, of any fresh fruit or vegetable item, whether it is an advertised special or not. National Is For The freshest of the fresh Dawn Dew fresh fruits and vegetables, picked at their peak of per¬ fection and rushed to our stores for your selection. National Is Against Displaying any over ripe, low grade, or otherwise undesirable fruits or vegetables, regardless of price. National Is For Your utmost satisfaction with every selection of our Dawn Dew fresh fruits or vegetables, or dou¬ ble your money back guarantee. National Is Against Offering you any fresh fruits or vegetables that we will not fully guarantee. Hunt's for More Savings at National's FREE WITH THIS COUPON FREE WITH THIS COUPON Hunt's Tomato-rama! 50 extra ith The stamps Purchase of J Iks. or more all-beef hamburger 25 extra **2 With The Purchase of easy life spray starch stamps 1*-oi. Heat's Fer Mm Beit, Tomato-Rich Flavor ~n This Coupon At National Pood Redeem This Coupon At National Food Coupon Expires Saturday, Aui- IS. Stores. Coupon Expires Saturday, Au». H. Hunt's Catsup.. 14-ox. Bottle 13' 50 extra FREE WITH THIS 54 COUPON "sumps FREE 50 extra WITH THIS S A H COUPON stamps ||| Vtae-Mpeaei, Mid Pack, Rick Rod taste" or""* With Purchase of Any Slie Nasi 15* top dristan tablets No. 300 hillside lunch meat This Coupon " Hunt's Tomatoes Hoofs, wlffa Lot* of Big Oiimki of Pork Con -'-im I This Coupon Coupon At National Expires Saturday. Aug. II. Po« FREE WITH THIS sth COUPON WITH THIS COUPON FREE 25 extra stamps 10 54h No. 300 50 extra stamps Pork & Beans With The Purchase of 4 Cans of Can h The Purchase of *2.00 or more. Fresh pussycat cat food . fruits or vegetables Redeem This Coupon f leem This Coupon At National Food 'Expires Saturday, Am. U. Try with Cottage Cheese, Whole Unpeeled { No. 300*$100 FREE WITH THIS COUPON FREE WITH THIS SiH COUPON stamps Hunt's Apricots I Cans 50 extra i with The Purchese of a new era potato chips stamps 14-ot *•* Green With The Purchase of Any charcoal lighter fluid Gulf A» National Food Toador, Golden Whole Kernel Redeem This Coupon At National Food Redeem This Coupon Stores. Coupon Expires Saturday. Aug 15 17* Stores. Coupon Expires Saturday, Au«. IS. 12-oz. j Freshlike Corn Serve with Ice Cream, or on Shortcake, Orchard Freth Frozen Can FREE so extra il: WITH THIS Purchase of I COUPON stamps Roll, lasy Life FREE WITH THIS COUPON stamps With The gulf***! n sect i ci de* Strawberries 4-99c Redeem heavy-duty foil This Coupon At National Food Redeem Stores. ■M This Coupon At Nation, Coupon Expires Saturday, « i National Food store 305 ft. Cippert Wesi orFranuor rf 3•/ Tuesday, August 11. 1964 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan PLACE A WANT-AD DEADLINE: today 355-8255 Low CLASSIFIED ASS 1223027 tested 11 A.M. 1 Class day before publication Automotive For Sale For Sale Automotive Employment 1962' Galaxie Convertible. DACHSHUND PUPPIES. Red. 6 SILKY TERRIER, male. AKC. BL'ICKS (2) LeSabres 1963. One FORD l'R\3 1V62. Blue. Was recently SERVICE STATION attendant. 392 engine. 4-speed transmis¬ weeks. AKC, small. Beautiful Two championship bloodlines. convertible and one 2-door completely overhauled. Excel¬ Mechanical experience neces¬ SPACIOUS ROOM for one or two. choice stock. Call 372-2521. 15 Three months old, has puppy hardtop. Both one owner cars. sion. Excellent condition. 332- lent condition. 6,800 miles.Call sary. Good opportunity for man Cross ventilation. Across from shots. 882-9658. 15 Priced to sell. BILL RICHARDS, 6434. After 5, 521-3443. 16 355-2838 after 3 pm. 15 who qualifies. Phone 882-7141. VEGETABLES, FRUITS-Order 16 campus on Harrison. Call 337- for freezer freshness. Fresh REXAIR RAINBOW-Air purifier INC. Out South Cedar between JEEPSTER. Fai TR3 1960. Toughest bne you will 0650. 16 and vacuum cleaner with all Hold and Mason. Dial OR 7-3541. Tonneau cover, TELEPHONE SALES girls for collards, sweet hot pepper ever see. lug¬ EAST LANSING. attachments. Take over pay¬ • AUTOMOTIVE 14 ED 7-0384. our special order department. Nicely furnished plants, tomato plants, vine-ripe EMPLOYMENT gage rack and radio. $1,250. room for one or two girls. Cook¬ ments. Phone 372-1820. 16 • BUlCK 1939 LaSabre Wag. MERCURY 1957. 355-9285. 16 No experience necessary. Full eating. Perennials. Flower , • FOR RENT or part time. Good starting sal¬ ing. Reasonable. Call 332-6736. plants of all kinds. Rototilling. ITEMS- STOVE, electric. New Power, radio, whitewalls. Dyna- power. Air conditioned. Black VOLKSWAGEN 1961. New rebuilt • FOR SALE ary and bonus. Call 332-2151 for Shade plants. Topsoil. LEE burners. $35. Ironrite ironer, :l w. Sharp1 Fawn beige. $850. and white. $250. 412 Haze. IV motor, radio, heater. Excellent • LOST & FOUND ED 2-2951 or ED 2-5679. 16 9-1895. PERRY, 400 Clare St.PhonelV $75. Bolex movie camera, $150. condition. Phone 484-2463 or • PERSONAL EMPLOYER'S OVERLOAD CO. 4-3180. 14 Phone 332-5896. 16 CHEVROLET 1957 4-do. r sedan. MG 1962 Blue Midget. A sharp 372-1305. 15 • PEANUTS PERSONAL Excellent condition. 1941 FORD car that will give true Sports For temporary assignments. POODLE AKC. Will trade or sell REAL ESTATE VOLKSWAGEN 1958 Sedan. Fine • Sedan. Typewriter, Electric car performance at a "penny- Experienced office help urgenf- 332-8913. for deep-freeze or car of equal SERVICE shape. Light blue with or with¬ value. Phone OX 9-2558. 16 • adding machine. Call 489-4361. a-mile" price. 372-4377 after ly needed. 616 Michigan Nation¬ out seatbelts and radio. $775 or UNSUPERVISED, FURNISHED. • TRANSPORTATION al Tower. Phone 487-6071. C Near Union. 123 Albert. SUMMER VACATIONSUPPn"^! TRUMPHET-OLDS Super. Case, $725. 355-4543. 15 Single •WANTED CHEVROLET 1956. Black and Its not too late to get your tents, accessories, $120. Auto-Topcon VO L*VO 1959. Must sell. Best room. Cooking, parking. Avail¬ white. 4-door. Clean, good tires. ienced. Responsible position. tarps and all your camping 35mm camera. A-l shape, ac¬ DEADLINE: 4-door hardtop. Spotless t-tone offer. Call 332-4311. 16 able now. Call 332-0716. 14 355-1081 after 6 pm. 18 Top pay. Give complete partic¬ equipment. Cooking and heating cessories. $180. Phone 332- 11 a.m. one class day be¬ green finish. Whitewall tires. MEN, WOMEN, Students, Non- ulars in application. Write Box bottle gas stoves. Also lanterns. 5896. fore publication 1954 CHEVROLET. Has new Hydramatic. Radio, power Scooters-Cyclei Students, Singles, Doubles. One No. A-l, State News. 347Student Our low prices will amaze you! parts. Good condition. Leaving steering and brakes. A real HARLEY DAVIDSON 1959" '74'. block from campus. Spartan Cancel lotions 12 noon on, Services Bldg., East Lansing. 20 WILCOX SECOND HAND cakes, pastries. Prepared fresh . country end of August. $190. beauty in every detail!I $935. 1963 Harley Davidson Scootaway Hall. ED 2-2574. 15 class day before publication AL EDWARDS CO. Lincoln, :hnol- STORE. 509 E. Michigan. IV daily. KWAST BAKERIES, Call 355-7-73. 16 and side car. One Go-Kart 610 CHESTNUT N. 233- Den with TV OGISTS 5-4391. C Brookfield Plaza at Hagadron & PHONE: CHEVROLET 1961 Impala Con¬ Mercury, t omet Dealer. 3125 modified and starter. 339-2558. (ASCP), or elibible. and refrigerator. Off street E. Saginaw (North of Frandor.) Also, degreed Chemist for re¬ 2-WAY RADIO- Utica TCil. Six Grand River. 19 , vertible. 348. Four speed. 16 parking. Men only. Phone IV 355-8255 C15 cently expanded laboratory in channel, complete. For base or STOVE- MONARCH, deluxe. Fine $1,200. Phone 337-0054. HARLEY DAVIDSON XLCil OLDS MOBILE LE 1958 4-ri hard- 250 bed general hospital. Three mobile. Phone IV 4-5fi9£. '6 Also two chairs. RATES: JJlfcVROLET 196J Impala AIR r °/v> rc E.wellent p. Wrr steerin; S' full time pathologists. Excellent Swivel rocker, a matching otto- 1 DAY. . . .SV25* „ VV-N^iftoKED. All accessor¬ condition. Low mileage. Only Clean, low mileage. Call Eaton personnel policies. Salary com¬ l. Phone ED 7-2411. 18 3 DAYS. . . .$£50 ies, plus radio reverberator. $725. Call IV 4-5166. 15 with training Rapids, 243-3625. 16 mensurate and ex¬ 5 DAYS. . . .S3.75 Hydramatic. Dual 90 tires, new HONDA 50 1963 model. 6,000 perience. Apply to: Director of Dresser, $9. Buffet, $4. Type¬ spare. 3J7 hp. Any reasonable OLDS MOBILE 1961 '98\ 4-door FIVE STRING miles. $150 as is. Huron Smith Laboratory, James Decker, banjo. Excellent writer, $7. Dinnette set $7. 217 (Based on .15 words per ad! offer over $2,200. Call Gil, 353- hardtop. 39,000 actual miles. 332-3591. 16 Munson condition. Stewart make. $35. Makes buttonholes, blindhems, 1650 before 5 pm. After 5 call Hospital, Traverse overcasts all with one dial con¬ Lathrop. 1_6 fhce w.il be a 25c service Full power. Rear defrost. Won- TRIUMPH 1961 Thunderbird with Call FE 9-8168. Also gas range 332-0508. 15 derbar radio and 6-way seat. City, Michigan. 15 trol. This machine has small arid bookkeeping charge if or without sidecar. Phone TU $10. 14 CHEVROLET'S EXCLUSIVELY. Best offer over $1,795. Also For Rent freight damage but does not af¬ this ad is not paid within 2-7079. 16 TEFLON FRYING pans, house¬ fect sewing ability. Yours for LANCASTER 50' x 10'. 1961. Front 1955-1962 Convertibles, hard- 18 ft. Thompson BOAT with 75 TRIUMPH 1961 650cc. Many ex- wares and gifts. ACE HARD- tops, and sedans. 6 and V-8's. hp Evinrude motor and 1957 In¬ only $49.95 or small monthly kitchen, two bedrooms. A-l con¬ tras including windshield and WHERE & GIFTS, 201 E. Grand For the .biggest selection of ternational Metro Van. Best of¬ payments. New machine guar¬ dition. On lot near campus. 337- The State News does iiot ABOVE AVERAGE apartment. River, across from Union. ED used Chevys in town, stop out at fer. Phone IV 7-0173 or IV saddlebags. Phone IV 4-5981.16 antee. Phone OL 5-2054. X16 1277. 14 permit racial or religious $36 per month plus little do¬ 2-3212. C 32' x "8' trailer. One bedroom. discrimination in its ad¬ J. B.'s Exclusively Chevrolet 9-2059. C Auto Service & Ports HYDROPLANE- HOMEMADE. 8 mestic work. Foreign couple ENGLISH 3 speed bicycles. Carpeted, air conditioned. Lot Used Cars. 2801 S. Cedar. TU OLDSMOBILE 1953. Good condi- ft. Full controls with 16 1/2 vert: sing columns. Ihe ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call welcome. Call ED 2-5977. 15 $39.77. ACE HARDWHERE & 2-1478 or TU 2-6721. C 210 Trailer Haven. Call 332- State News will not accept tion. Rebuilt engine and trans¬ Champion. $150. Phone IV 4- Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. TWO GRADUATE or working GIFTS, 201 E. Grand River, 4421. advertising from persons CORVAlft MONZA 1965 Converti- mission. Reasonable. Call 332- 1620. 14 Small dents to large wrecks. girls to share an apartment near across trom Union.ED2-3212.C discriminating against re- ble. Big engine 4-speed. One 0203 between 6 pm. and mid- American and Foreign cars. campus. Call 332-6923 after 6 SCUBA EQUIPMENT. Excellent 1958. One bedroom. One owner; owner. 22,000 actual miles. Guaranteed work. 489-7507. pm. 14 8-piece mahogany, $150. 2011 at Trailer Haven. Complete. $1,250. ED 2-4333, 16 PLYMOUTH 1959 2-door. Six. Cumberland Rd. IV 5-4781. 14 1411 East Kalamazoo. C STUDIO APARTMENT for ;na- Any - i . utter. 812 Ver Call 487-5621. 15 ORVAIlt 1961 Mi : Automatic. New motor and tires. ANTIQUE EDISON Console C /a C-upe. 4- IV •7612. Automotive . 27' x 8', all aluminum mobile speed. 332-6300. 15 Must sell. Lady leaving State. Employment in exchange for light household WEDDING DRESS. Si/e 10-12. phonograph. Excellent condi¬ home. Excellent condition. Ideal Can be seen at 1610 Bailey. tion. Should be seen to be ap¬ Al'Sl IN H LA LEY 19 5 8. Wire CORVAIR 1961 Mon?a. Radio and 485-8969. 15 SALESMEN'- MOBILE HOME. duties, early evenings and week¬ Full length skirt with long for couple. Phone 332-1146. 14 wheels. lilec'ricoverdrive.Call preciated. Phone 485-4643. 14 heater. Excellent condition. 30- Part or full time. Selling ex¬ ends. IV 5-1340. 16 chapel trail . Call332-3721 after MOBILE HOME, 2fl' x 8'. In- IV S-~S^3. sn A. u PONTIAC 1963 2-door hardtop. TRAVERSE DRAPES and rods. day guarantee. Best offer. ( .ill perience preferred but not nec¬ ROOMMATES TO share two- cludes oil drums, storage bin, Al'STIN HEALEY Sprite 1963. Call IV 5-5949 after 5, or IV Suitable for married housing 355-1605 before 5. 332-5310 essary. IV 5-2289; IV 2-0529.15 bedroom luxury apartment. 4 BlCVCLtS SALES, service and 9-6096. 16 living room and bedroom. White. etc. $500. Phone 332-4763 eve¬ White. Fitted with radio and after 5 pm. 16 from campus. rentals. EAST LANSING FULL TIME Secretary for pri- minutes Call I.C. nings. 16 PONTIAC 1959 Convertible. Has Phone 337-7607 after 5 pm. 14 heater. Very good condition. CORVAIR I960 4-door. Radio, vate office in medium size city. Shah, ED 2-8110. 15 CYCLE, 1215 East Grand River. $1495. BROOKS IMPORTED heater, new tires. Standard 1960 engine with tri-power.New Also part-time general office AVONDALE APARTMENTS^ Call 332-8303. C SEWING MACHINE, SINGER in CARS. 5014 N. Grand River. top. Whitewalls. Phone IV beautiful wood console, features Lost & Found shift. Phone 372-2398. 16 work in Lansing. Shorthand, typ¬ Gunson and Beech. Walking dis¬ POODLE, FEMALE. Apricot. 5-8547. 14 zig-zag dial control. This one LOST GIRL'S Timex watch, black CORVETTE 1961. Fuel injection. ing helpful. Send particulars, tance to campus. Now leasing Five months old. Paper trained. control can be used for button- School of Music. SAGINAW SPORTSLAND Many extras. Make an offer. personal resume and photo it for Fall at $50 per person per Shots. Registered. Phone 339- felt band, near Deluxe. 4-door. Excellent rub- available, to P.O. Box 32, Jack¬ holes, blindhems, monogram- Call 355-6486 ask for Wolthuis. Phone 882-7297. 14 month, 4 to each luxury 2-bed- 2321. 14 ber. Used as 2nd car. Dr. Dyer, 16 ing, and many decorative de¬ 16 ; Golf Driving Range son, Michigan. room apartment. Nylon carpet¬ PORTARIX. TYPGWrITER- 355-0180 or 676-2154. 14 BABYSITTER. Live in.-Perma- appliances. Danish signs. Also has three needle Miniature Go!f $65. 1036 E. Main St. Phone IV ing. GE Olympia Precision. Buy the fin¬ positions for sewing on zippers. LOST: MSf CLASS ring. Has ' 16 nent position. Prefer someone modern furniture. Stop by any¬ est. Technical keyboards avail¬ 2-5465. PONTIAC 1963 Tempest LeMans. ZBT on stone. Is wanted very Baseball Batting Range who can drive. 882-6597. 14 time, or call 337-2080 for in¬ This machine needs a responsi¬ DODGE DART C.T. 1963 Hard- Automatic transmission. Will able. HASSELBRING CO. 310 N. much by owner. Huge reward. formation. 19 ble owner who will take on the top. Large engine, standard consider trade. Phone 627-2248. HAIR StYLIST- Experienced, Grand. IV 2-1219. C19 353-1650, 8 am.-5 pm. 19 5520 .#<*\ 1 mile , , shift. Bucket seats, full car¬ One owner. Exceptionally clean. dependable. Call 9:30 - 5:00. EYDEAL VILLA, two girls t" share deluxe 2-bedroom, air U.S. STAMP Collection, from responsibility of only nine pay¬ ments of $7.65 per month. Call Personal 16 1860 1950. Others foreign. E. Saginaw A~\ peting floor mats, extra snow Phone IV 9-2519. Mr. Glazier. conditioned apartment with pool. to OL 5-2054. CI6 f - tires, radio, seat belts, trailer PONTIAC 1938 Antique Georgia Books 1828 to 1960. Phone IV LEAVING STATE- Selling all OPEN SATURDAYS hitch, undercoat, backup lights, car. No rust, original condition. _Phone 337-2202. 14 9-7255. 14 furniture, appliances and some etc. $1750. BROOKS IMPORTED Come and see it! 882-8802. 14 STEREO. NEW cabinet model. OR PART TIME. 11-7 or 3-11. nished studio. Private. Clean. clothing. 813 Chicago. Phone IV CARS. 5014 N. Grand River. IV PONTlAt 1964 Catalina 2-door . Hi-Fi used; table model. 23" Shop 4-1032. 14 372-3083 9-5568. 14 Good salary and differential plus Utilities, parking. $70. 882- TV. Rollaway. Assorted tables. hardtop. Power, sharp! $2,650. ELECTRIC GUITAR- Danelectro 484-8844 FALCON 1961. Seat belts, padded other fringe benefits. Flexible 8282. 15 Phone IV 9-5955. 14 Call 337-2077. 16 double cutaway. Twin pickup, . 2 of the LARGEST dash, radio. Clean. $700 or best time schedule. Meal furnished. JEFFERSON w. 119. Upper fur- GEESE- AFRICAN. Pair, 1 1/2 PONTIAC 1961 Star Chief. 4- solid body. Hard shell case and offer. Phone IV 4-4747. 15 Phone ED 2-0801. 19 nished community living. Newly and lovl iest Courses door sedan. Power brakes and years old. Purebred, breeders. Silvertone 3-watt amplifier. FORD 1958. Six cylinder. Stick. COLLEGE STUDENTS, male. decorated. $10 week, each girl. IT REALLY is true that our steering. Radio, heater, white- Phone 627-2433. 16 $100. ED 2-4785 after 5 pm. 14 Homeowner's rates are the low¬ Good engine and body. $250. Full time Summer work. Part Utilities paid. IV 9-3034. 14 m the Country. walls. 'Trailer hitch. 36,000 BOOKS- PRESIDENTIAL biog- PIANO- BALDWIN Spinet, 337-1233 after 2 pm. time during school year if de¬ est ever. Phone to compare! miles. Perfect condition.Tinted raphies on W. Wilson, Civil blonde. Bench included. $495. DO YOU KNOW that sired. Earn enough during sum¬ BUBOLZ INSURANCE- repre¬ just ten min¬ glass all around. William War and A. Lincoln. Biogra¬ Phone 372-1705. 16 utes East of East Lansing, you Rehfuss. 1126 Eaton Ct. 882- mer to pay for entire year of FhREE A ND 'two bedro o m phies, histories, travel. Sell, TELEVISIONS- CONSOLE and senting 14 companies. 332-86/1. 7ERE DE "S can have the best personalized 4426. 16 schooling. Over 15 $1,000 houses. Furnished or unfur¬ trade for Michigan material. table models. 17" to 21". Good C14 service from a small friendly scholarships were awarded to nished. College students ac¬ IV 4-8133. 16 condition. Private owner. $25 Ford Dealer? We feature a qualified students. On the job cepted. Call TU 2-003 or ED er steering brakes. Must sell. CAMPER lach. 882-7977. Albert ——— fine selection of used cars. SIGNS FORD SALES, William- Reasonable. 332-3671. 16 training for practical use of 7-0922. your education during the sum¬ two houses- Three bedrooms 16 VOLKSWAGEN penthouse. Summer, w i . DINING SUITE. 20-gallon \ the RENAULT 1958. New rocker pan- Sleeps four adults, three chil¬ . Windows, drapes, cloth¬ Apartments mer months. An "earn while each. Accommodates four male ston, Michigan. 655-2191. C dren. Call Wednesday. IV 2- ing, shoes, etc. Sell cheap. IV els, floor and battery. Must sell. learn" program designed eden . you students. Call IV 5-1380. 16 Now offering: "ORD 1954 Station wagon. Good $150. Phone ED 2-4086. 16 by this multi-million dollar 2149. 5-0519. Evenings IV 2-1906. 16 roc running condition. $75. Phone RENAULT I960. Runs exception- Corporation that hundreds of BATHROOM FIX rURES- 3 USED BICYCLES f sale 9 month leases. bedrooms, baths. Close to 627-5870. 14 ally well. $250. Phone Potter- students have taken advantage two piece. Good condition.Complete rent. ACE HARDWHERE & New low rates. FORD 1958 Convertible. Chrome vine, Ml 5-9441. 16 of. Many of whom are still with schools, shopping. No under¬ with hardware, etc. $55. Call GIFTS, 201 E. Grand River, Now Leasing SPARTAN MOTORS our Co. in key executive posi¬ graduate students. 699-2858. 14 IV 4-8140 after 5 pm. 16 across from Union. ED 2-3212. engine, accessories, needs | Furnished | some work. Make me an offer. 2510 Poplar. IV 2-5335. CHEVY II door. Standard 1962. 4-cylinder, 2- transmission. tions. For arrangements of per¬ NICELY FURNISHED three bed- sonal interview, time, schedule room house at Lake Lansing. POODLE PUP, brown male. Won- derful with children. Champion tOYAl for Fall term 15 Only $995. and city you wish to work, call Can sleep 5, but prefer 4. Large bloodline. AKC. $75. Phone 339- Service for eight. Plus many Model open Daily FORD 1955 V-8 automatic. Good Grand Rapids, GLendale 9-5079. lot. Three-car garage. $200per 2446. 16 extras. Two years old. Phone ED 2-8488 1120 E. Grand River tires. Dual exhaust. $100. Call RAMBLER AMERICAN 1962. 2- Also Lansing, 485-3146. South month, plus utilities. Call 339- 1963 MAYFAtR 5 portable tran- 332-5963. 16 d 8544 for appointment to see. 14 ELECTRIC RANGE. Push-button o o r. Standard transmission. Bend CEntral 4-9179. Kalama¬ sistor tape recorder, plus many 252 River Street Excellent condition. ED 2-0255 Very clean. $895. zoo, call Grand Rapids number. 575 Abbott kd. Four bedroom, accessories. Asking $35. Call Kenmore. 19 $45. Phone 487-0256 or see at 709 Beech, Lansing. unfurnished. Available August 355-5867 after 7 pm. 14 536 E. Howe Ave. 16 5th. Graduate students welcome. FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC range. We need full and part-time driv¬ $200 per month. 332-3304. 14 42" deep well cooker, warm¬ Get Out of the ers. Apply COURTESY CABS. burner. Deep fryer griddle, two HOLT 1902 Dean Ave. 1,550 sq. ing oven, timer, excellent con¬ ovens. Rotisserie. Excellent Call For 205 N. Larch St. 16 ft. living area. Two baths, four dition. $60. Call IV 5-1681. 16 condition. Phone 332-8921. 14 SUMMERS EARNINGS ARE i bedrooms. Will sell on lease ELECTRIC GUITAR with ampli- HOME GROWN sweet corn. Red The Finest 3000 E. Michigan Ave. option. Call owner atOX 4-6861, fier. VM hi-fi stereo portable. Haven peaches. Honey Rock HOT, HOT SUN 3all TU 2-9196. 14 melons. Tomatoes and farm 7-3715 call: Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 fresh eggs. Also other fresh and enjoy the fresh fruits and vegetables daily at Apartments School St., Haslett, Michigan, or call evenings, FE 9-8483. C14 333 ALBERT. International Stu¬ reasonable prices throughout coolness of one of our Moving? LAKES dent House. Two-man rooms. ble oven. Automatic timer. Ex¬ the season. ROADSIDE FARM Swimming Pools Employment for cellent condition. Call ED MARKET. 2 miles East of East Balance of Summer term, $30. Get this permanent positions in office, ( it costs no more) TV available. 484-5496. Nights 2-6468. , 14 Lansing, on Grand River at sales, technical. Call IV 2-1543. 372-0330. 19 Okemos Road. Open 9:30 am. to Free RCA WASHER-DRYER Combina- 8 Dm. C You're no farther away than tion. Excellent for small family UNIVERSITY TERRACE MAYTAG AUTOMATIC washer, your phone in finding the Book If you live at and small space. Good condi¬ finest student 444 Michigan Avenue 1 1/2 years old. $150. Phone IV apartments tion. ED 2-3310. 14 Res. Mgr. Office 235 Delta 4-5113. available. From Boehm and Ciives the facts a » xplains the mo CEDAR VILLAGE Bowerman, you'll find the DELTA APARTMENTS TODAY AND EVERY DAY largest apartments, clos¬ 233-235 Delta Street We still have a few est to campus and shop¬ you can - ping. You get five room lux¬ ury and privacy that costs Res. Mgr. Apt. IB HASLETT APARTMENTS 50 FEET LET THE OTHERS Meals For Budgeting Students apartments available for Summer and Fall. no more than many single 135-145 Haslett Street TO CAMPUS TACOS rooms. See for youself! Res. Mgr. Apt. 15 DO THE WALKING WITH RICE BURCHAM WOODS Call Boehm and Bowerman EVERGREEN ARMS and for an appointment today. HOT VEGETABLE 341-345 Evergreen Street EYDEAL VILLA Make your reservation for the 1964-65 school year. Res. Mgr. Apt. 3 NOW RENTING ROLL AND BUTTER Hurry, Call Today O E H M I or FALL I 55\. M*ar on all your painting trip, San Fraqcisco for Fall va¬ mor^ws Ag. I con 10. Nimrods 0 minutes from campus. Easy area. Less than one year old. Drafting Supplies, XEROX COP¬ ties included in rent. $*0. blood of a Mishuginer Bum. E.R.'s 6, Bio. Institute 2 financing at several thousand Dining room, 1 1/2 baths, built- IES Mother, four boys. Phone IT-' "il.L BUY anything of value." Wanted (Dragon Odes, Book I). Nortutitsorp 5, Ossicles 3 dollars less than actual cost. ins, dishwasher, Fireplace, CAPITAL CITY BLUEPRINT 2-4214. 16 WILCOX SECOND - HAND Advice to the firmness seeker. STORE. 509 E. Graduating" senior needs Scholars 5, Catalysts 1 For appointment or more in¬ carpeted. Double attached ga¬ 221 South Grand Michigan. IV Ursa Survivors 5, Skew Field 2 I, too, sought firmness and, alas, apartment for one from Septem¬ formation, contact Joseph rage and block to school. 337- Lansing, 482-5431 or 482-5038 C 5-4391. C found muscle. 1 now am the specialty. Also trimming and ber 1st to January 1st. Call Ursa Survivors 3, Nortutitsorp 2 LaPalombara. FE 9-244". 1" 2226. 16 IRONING IN my Southside home. stump removal. Insured. Rea¬ GIRL OVER 21 wanted to share model for the Charles Atlas Kathe. 332-4691. 15 ads. OKEMOS AREA. 1/2 block to EAST LANSING- Another build- 15f per piece. No starched sonable. Free estimates. Gable house with three girls. One TWO WOMEN to share apartment Thursday school. 4-bedroom Tree Service, 484-5~R0. 19 block from campus. Private en¬ family er's home. Three bedrooms, pieces. Phone IV 9-2037. 14 starting Fall term. Call 337- Butcher Boys 4, Tonys Boys 1 ranch. By owner. Phone ED 2- formal dining room, two-way NO RAISE in prices at WEND- trance, parking. Reasonable 9379. 16 Sarfers 4, No-Counts 2 Why Mess With Carbons? 4681; IV 4-7027. 15 fireplace for cozy dining. Built- ROW'S ECON-O-WASH. 32 Typing Service rent. Call 332-6058. Paperbacks 10, Schlits 8 LAB ASSISTANT receptionist re- BY OWNER— Want a real family in kitchen for easy serving. Speed Clean washers- 20f; ten JOB RESUMES 100 copies, $4. CONVERTIBLE' ■ TOP' assembly located. Would like position in P-13 12, P-12 2 ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL Ad¬ • xer6x copies home on 15 acres high potential for development? that has a Priced at $19,950. Make offer! Call CLARENCE OBERST, ED minutes drying time-10<. 3006 Vine St., 1/2 block west of Fran- vertising. 533 N, Clippert. IV for 1961 IV or 1962 Corvette. Phone 5-8978, ask for Bob. 14 Doctor's office or clinic. Good references. 332-1061. 14 Agnuts 8, Lushwell A.C. 7 Kevstone Kids 7, D-Bags 0 15 5-2213. C Home is modern, 4 bedrooms, 7-9437. Walter Neller Co. dor. C14 everything. paneled den which may be used ANN lith BROWN offset typi: printing (black and delicious FRESH baked as a 5th bedroom, Family and goods. We also SPECIALIZE in recreation rooms. Three acres white and color). General typ¬ beautifully decorated cakes for WEDNESDAYS TORO • Clean of professionally landscaped ing, term papers, theses, dis¬ all occasions. KWAST BAKER¬ sertations. ED 2-8384. C • Quick setting for ideal family living. IES, Brookfield Plaza at Haga - • Inexpensive Close to schools and shopping centers. This is not only a TYPING. THfeSnS. etc. term papers, Fast, efficient service. Kay dorn and Grand River. WANTED TO rent-house suitable 19 49 En DAY home but a real investment for for home and dressmaking shop. Campus Music Shop the room future development. Five modern home for income Close in. FD 2-4417. APARTMENT or house.Two bed¬ 14 Dig into as many golden included. Why are we 217 E. Grand River purpose leaving this? Retired and family TERM PAPERS, theses, exper¬ rooms. Married couple. Walk¬ buttermilk pancakes as you ienced. IBM Electric. Marianne ing distance to campus. Phone ED 2-4616 grown. 482-6660. NEAR EAST LANSING six room 15 SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE" Harrington. 372-3280. TERM PAf>£RS, "stencils, gen- C 332-0716. LARGE FAMIl Y needs home im- 18 can eat for just. .. house. Fireplace, two baths, eral typing, etc. Experienced. mediately. We have no water fenced yard. Phone 339-8658.16 We have the following Electric typewriter. Call 339- facilities. 484-3249. Suburban 1022 MARIGOLD. Three"bedroom 2725. 14 or rent with option. ranch. Two-car garage. 66' x quantities of mowers^ 180' lot. $15,000. Vacant by Sep¬ NEAR tember. 332-8602. NEW Ranch- Five 15 2 ea. . 21" TORO Rotary, reg. 99.95 89. 99 ATTENTION CAR OWNERS SELLING? utes rooms, to Campus. Three bed- finished party room now complete front end repair and alignment bar. Two baths. A Buy!! $18, v TELL IT Call CLARENCE OBERST, "-9437. Walter Neller Co. 2 ea. . 21" TORO self propelled Ro- • • brakes wheel balancing * suspension • steering corrections K TO tary. reg. 149.95 now 139 99 • motor tune ups ^THOUSANDS. 11 ea. Yardman 21" 3-speed self LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center Sun.-Thurs. 6 AM-12 Mid. . propelled rotary, reg. Friday-Saturday 24 Hrs. 154.95^^^ 124 SOUTH LARCH lea. . Gilson 25" 4 hp rotary. Locked axle. reg. 239.95 now 199.99 The Last Call! 1 ea. . Gilson riding mower. 32" ro¬ Dresses If you want to sell In a hurry, use tary. 6 hp engine 604.95 3-speed trans, reg. NOW529.99 SPARTAN values to 35.00 00 STATE NEWS Dresses And CLASSIFIEDS. has proved that it It 1 ea. differential . Gilson 25" 4 hp riding mower type axle. reg. 259.95 BOOK STORE Ensembles can get results for you, too. So Jf you ( EVcRV NI6HT ITS Tr now 219.99 extendi cut have something to SAMc THINS... sell just dial, . . . 7 lea. . Yardman 26" 4 1/2 hp. 5 speeds Suit, Costumes foreward, 2 speeds reverse. Riding mower, reg. 329.95 to come in asid Dresses 289 99 the values to 49.98 J 00 355-8255 NO TRADES tea new* ENTIRE SWIMSUITS STOCK 1/3 OFF He lOON'T 60 TO BEO JNTi nc SETS A HORSV-BACX fiiOe: ^ GAAiual oj Corner and a courteous Robinson's Mower And ad-taker will help Of you for word your ad best results. Engine Service Fashion V~ 4-1 P."T .J 2126 Hamilton - Okemos - ED 2-8206 332-3505 T Tuesday, August 11, 1964 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Shop Wednesday WHOMP, WHACK, WHANG Noon to 9:00 Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 A Sound people go there to sit Idea: Intramural atthepool- nounced, however, because of By HUGH J. LEACH The most popular sound, of side and soak up sunlight than ac¬ the echo from the walls. State News Staff Writer course, is the splash, accompa¬ A sound present at the outdoor entrance. nied by the spring of the diving tually go in the water. When sports arena two is not The same sounds apply to the pool, but even more pronounced Splash, thud, pound and clank, boards and the chatter of the indoor pool, which has not been and louder at the indoor "swim¬ being used for wrestling, you are These are Just « few of the swimmers, completely forgotten in favor of ming hole." That is the "traffic likely to hear a sound like bounce, many sounds heard in the Men's The outdoor pool is an object its outdoor counterpart. The director" with her instructions whack, bounce, whack, bounce. Intramural Building, even in last of frequent use during the sum- sounds there are more pro- to divers. This is from indoor tennis Tuesday's 100-deeree heat. mer, although it seems that more "Hold it boards. Go ahead players who have decided that the tower." Splash. "Go outdoor courts are a little too ahead boards." Splash. Splash. uncomfortable during the hot, humid summer days andhavede- Although the swimming pools cided to play the primarily out¬ are very popular, other facili¬ ties are not growing cobwebs door game away from the bright from lack of use. rays of old Sol. One of the first sounds heard Near the wrestling room you entering the building through may hear a sound of clanking, either of the front doors is the sometimes mingled with rock- and-roll music from a local ra¬ sharp echoing whacks of paddle- dio station. Upon investigation, ball players in action. This is mingled with the thud of hand¬ you'll find that the source of the noise is the weightlifting balls and the yells of fictory or groans of defeat. Here red - faced, sweat There findmuscul, streaked men, bodies glistening themselves in top phy with perspiration engage in the with through exerci sport of bouncing a little ball off a wall. If that sounds simple, try Among them ar MSU weightlift themselves in Unh, unh, ugh. Whoomp. These sounds tell -you that Somebody * >s^ w.resJ\in% in the buflQing. YJunng "avynie «et-K=. ^ the summer there are wrestling There c so many beautiful sights clinics for high school grapplers, the life of an oceanoc . PORTHOLE PEEP~Ah, for mall electric xception, s this photo testifies. and the sounds echo throughout one can see underwater Our own Intramural pool Photo by George Junne sports arena two. At other times These the fencing room, where stude t and faculty go to practice thei swordsmanship. The bell is th signal that "touch" has bee Speedy Collegians Standout a In Chicago's All-Star Defeat These sounds may be heard at several places in the building on almost any given day, for these are the sounds of a basket¬ ed action as Lothamer started ball game in progress. defensive end but played litt By JOHN VAN GIESON State News Editor beyond the first series of downs The pound, of course, is the and Snorton came in toward the ball being pounded on the floor, end of the game. The whang is the sound of the CHICAGO—Take a balmy sum¬ Both men chose to play for ball against the backboard, and mer evening, two squads of su¬ American Football League teams the swish is the sound basketball perb football players, a beautiful with Snorton going to Denver and players love to hear, that of a lakefront stadium and a worthy Lothamer picking Kansas City, ball which has been aimed truly cause, mix it all together and MSL' also was mentioned during at the basket, the result is a most entertaining pitchout from Mira, ran to his mation a couple of times, includ- halftime ceremonies when the right and then threw a 14 yard ing the final five-yard scoring band, a magnificent high school There are many other sounds At least such was the case in scoring pass to end Ted Davis, heave to Taylor. aggregation from Warren, Ohio, to be heard, but one comes from Chicago Friday night when the Mira performed creditably at Taylor is bound for the Wash- played a Bill Moffit arrangement those who go to the IM merely NFL champion Chicago Bears quarterback completing eight of ington Redskins, while the San of Cole Porter's " Night to be a spectator or escape the bear theCollegeAll-Stars,28-17. 18 passes for 70 yards, but it Francisco 49ers hope they've ancj Day." Moffit is assistant sunlight outside, It may not have been the best was as a flanking halfback that struck gold in the person of director of bands. of football but few fans in the he turned in some of the specta- Mira. Proceeds of the game go to That sound is the rhetorical huge crowd cared. They came cular playing for which he is Other backfield stars were Chicago Tribune Charities, Inc. question, "Isn't it hot out there?" to see their beloved Bears and to noted. Tony Lorick, also of Arizona see how the All-Stars, cream of Late in the game when the State, who ran 29 yards for the last year's collegiate crop, would Bears ultimate win was a cer- Stars in the first quarter on a Welcome Counseling do against the big, bad pros. tainty, All-Star Coach Otto Gra- third and 25 situation, Paul War- The Bears performed as ex¬ ham shifted into what one Chicago field from Ohio State, who rushed Clinic Students From . .. pected as quarterback Billy Wade sportswriter dubbed the Graham for 17 yards, and caught passes threw a pair of touchdown passes cracker formation. Pete good for 56 yards, and Oregon's and scored himself on a short Beathard lined up at quarter- Mel Renfro, a defensive ace. plunge. back while Mira flanked out about lop linemen included But it a pair of speedy was 15 yards to the right behind two Tennesse's Dick Evey and a pair All-Stars who cheers. coach's dream earned the loudest Charlie Taylor, a pro halfback with linemen and an end. Four times Beathard threw from the Big Ten—Iowa's Wally Hilgenberg and Minnesota's Carl CAMPUS quick passes to Mira who weaved Eller, who was a one man de- blazing speed backed by 208 pounds, won the most valuable lyer award with the much through Bear defenders for 56 ygrjgE average of 14 a carry, The plays were classified as fensive line two years ago when the Gophers beat the Spartans her< BOOK hearlded George Mira, an ail- rushes because the passes tra- Michigan State was represent- American quarterback in college, An M.S.U. veled laterally. ed in the game by Matt Snorton finishing second in the balloting Mira also passed from the for- and Ed Lothamer. Both saw limit- largely because of some fancy tradition of running. ball Taylor, who played his at Arizona college State and con¬ BEST work in town service for sequently was something of an unknown in this part of the coun¬ try, gained 36 yards in seven FASTEST job in town over two decades. LOWEST PRICES carries on the ground and caught four passes for 34 yards, one of „ five yards for a touchdown. The greatest play made by j/jxiil. Taylor came on the All-Stars first touchdown when he took a CLEANER AND SHIRT LAUNDRY 1 Intramural | Softball | Standings f BLOCK 1 W-L Agnuts Keystone Kids 2-0 2-0 the Butcher Boys 1-1 1-1 D-Bags Lushwell A.C. Tonys Boys BLOCK 2 0-2 0-2 W-L 2-0 silky Ursa Survivors 2-0 Vikings Nortutitsorp 1-1 E. Lansing's Department Store 1-1 Ossicles Skew Fielders 0-2 0-2 For Students - Where East smart new double knit acetates Celler Dwellers W-L BLOCK 3 Scholars 2-0 Lansing and MSU Meet act and feel just like silk No-Counts 1-1 Sarfers 1-1 1-1 GanA Q 17.98 CAMPUS Biology Inst. 0-2 Catalysts BLOCK 4 W-L 2-0 Pretty slick, these new acetatesl All the year 'round, 24 hours a day, beauty Dairy Plant 1-0 Across from the Home Economics Bldg. and the luxury of silk, but lower priced, easier to care for, and longer lastingl P-13 1-1 Village Peasants 0-1 A Trim suit dress in black or green, designed to go anywhere anytime. 12-20. QoaA £k(P{l BOOK STORE Villains P-12 0-2 B Figure flattering blouson dress is fresh, youthful. Royal or brown. 7-15. BLOCK 5 W-L C Simple, well tailored shift with self tie belt. In black or royal. 7-15. 2-0 D Satin trimmed overblouse gives this suit dress added flair. Black or royal. Agr. Econ. Paperbacks 1-0 EAST LANSING*TREEYCEV£C " ' ACROSS FROM THE UNION BLDG. Nimrods 0-2 Spartan Center Schlits 0-2