It Was A ‘Grand River’ In East Lansing

not handle the large amounts of water delivered by the Intense The reception area of the University Beauty Salon was covered By KYLE KERBAWY r a in fa ll. by about an inch of water. At times, water splashed three feet high State News Staff W riter Water in Grand River Avenue between Division and Charles on the windows, employes said. streets was so deep during the rush hour period that traffic Polachek’s Fabrics was partially covered by water. Store em­ Streets flooded, cars stalled, basements flooded and kids swam through the area had to be re-routed. ployes also put the blame for the store’ s flooding on waves caused the streets when rain fell in East Lansing area Monday. in Several stores on the block were flooded. by passing cars. And did it rain! The Tog Shop was the most severely flooded. Water covered The weather bureau reported 1.5 inches of rainfall at the Grand River Avenue was also covered by water between River almost half of the store at one point. C s p ito l City Airport during two thunderstorms that struck the Street and Woodmere Street. area. Another weather station, located near Lansing Everett “ No merchandise was damaged, but the store’s fixtures are Four campus streets were covered by water. High School, 3900 Stabler Road, recorded 3.41 inches of rain likely to rot and warp in time,” said Sam Kaufman, the shop's Two streets, Auditorium Road at Farm Lane and East Circle Dr. near the Haslett Entrance, were blocked off by police because during the day. o w n e r. Another .20 of an inch fell Tuesday. Kaufman had remodeled his store, replacing old warped and of the water. Lightning killed one m an and struck five homes during Mon­ rotting fixtures, last spring. He has no plans of replacing the fix­ day’ s storm. Lightning and wind also disrupted utilities. tu re s . Wilson Road south of Wilson Hall and Red Cedar Road at Shaw Howard A . Markle, 65, of 6042 Bunker Road, Eaton Rapids, was "This same thing happens about twice a year,” Kaufman sa id . Lane were water covered but not impassible. killed by lightning while working in a field on his farm. His son, This time, traffic navigating through the water caused waves Water also covered the floor of Abbot Hall’ s ping pong room. Marvin, 15, was shaken by the bolt. which pushed the water further into the Store, he added. No damage was reported, however. “ M any o f the problems could be avoided if the city would stop Campus and East Lansing police were kept busy when numerous (continued on page 4) streets flooded. Police said the floods resulted when sewers could traffic immediately.”

MICHIGAN STATE MEWS UNIVERSITY

Price 10< East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, August 19, 1965

NO MAN’S AN ISLAND— That’s true In poetry, but these theatergoers found that adage to be false fol­ DAY GEMINI SHOT SET lowing Monday’s big rainstorm. Torrents registered one and one-third inches in 20 minutes in East i t i t i t H i t Lansing. MSU Researchers Doing Space Work

By DAVE HANSON State News Staff W riter Scheduled for man’s longest The space race has tapped the research resources of most big venture into space, Gemini 5 :olleges and universities In the country and MSU is no exception. should blast-off from Cape Ken­ Several projects in the field of m icro-biology have been com­ nedy at 9 a.m. today. pleted or are still under way that make use of rocketry facilities Weather and physical checks at M offltt Air Force Base, Calif., to send sample packages into indicated no problems yester­ space. day and only last-minute delays Work done by H. A. Lillevik, associate p ro fe s s o r o f b io ­ for system problems or weather chem istry, concerned the use of radiation for the synthesis of com­ changes would cause an unex­ pounds. pected hold. W. Doyne Collings, professor of physiology, is doing research Astronauts for this shot are In the area of body process changes during weightlessness. Air Force Lt. Col. L. Gordon I nese and other such projects are specifically contracted to uti­ Cooper Jr. and Navy Lt. Cmdr. lize rocketry for in-space experiments. Charles Conrad Jr. Director of Engineering Research John W. Hoffman said that his The 170-ton spacecraft is to department has conducted material experiments In simulated en­ be lifted-off by a two-stage Titan * vironments. 4 2 ro c k e r, a modlfled*Air Force ” But,” said Hoffman, "the answers in spacehavebeen found. Wt? Intercontinental missile. Then kn.qwiq w Jiow tajget___ ihere and bqck. WedojYt want to Jump into space Charles .Conrad Gordon Coooer jr. The rw o astronays

ACROSS 1. Less 26. Siam, coin Trimnting The Fringe b rillia n t 27. Ital. river Violence Anyw here 6. W inter 29. Learned ailm ents men UNCLE SAM is about to interrupt HOWEVER, NATIONAL m ag azin es 11. C o u ra ­ 32. Sun the lives of that group of marginal have noted that there is a growing geous spirit 33. A n g lo □ students who hang around the fringes group of pseudo-students, particu­ 12. Ester of Saxon T A □ □ Threatens D em ocracy money of large campuses, soaking up the larly around large campuses like oleic acid 1 6 O «1 13. M inute 34. A b ro ad collegiate atmosphere and managing MSU, who like the col lege atmosphere T h e v io le n t scenes on the There are few m etropolitan areas In our metropolitan areas. Fear, C_ 14. African 35. Fancy tack O. D, 3 to evade the draft by taking one or two but aren’t really Interested in work­ of any consequence which have too, can be channeled into a streets of Los Angeles last week­ 15. Container 36. Kitchen ing as full-time students. escaped this type of violence courses a term. end presented Just as ghastly a destructive political force by a 16. Blockhead gadget DOWN 6. Ticker tape spectacle to Americans as any during the past five years. demagogue. There is no gain­ 18. Time past 38. Form a 1. E dible paper: slang pictures of war atrocities in The unmasked hatred in Los saying the fact that It Is not 19. Goddess of notion SINCE THE end of the KoreanWar, * tuber 7. Palm leaf THESE STUDENTS are far from V ie t N a m . Angeles, demonstrated In In­ safe for men and women to walk infatuation 40. Unicorn draft boards have been consistently 8. Am bas­ Aside from the tragedy In­ cidents such as shooting at air­ the streets of cities at night. 20. Captured fish 2. Cam e up generous in deferring students who unknown in East Lansing. Some of sador planes and beating television ca­ In Washington, D.C., the situa­ 22. Negative 41'. Score in are not making normal progress to­ them just can’t bring themselves to herent in death, Injury, looting 3. D isable 9. Mourning meramen, Is terrifying to con­ tion Is so bad that passes are 23. Including quoits get on with the bu^ness of living. and arson, the riots In the poorest hym n ward a degree. 24. Four-in- 42. Town in 4. Samuel's For these “ student*', the univer­ sections of our nation's cities template. An unscrupulous leader now required to enter some of 10. H air net hand A labam a m entor sity experience, which ideally should have serious Implications for could channel this hatred into a the largest government buildings 5. Register 11. Philippine HOWEVER, THE acceleration of 25. C rum b 43. Over with be one of the great periods of in­ th e s u rv iv a l of democratic force which would redden the In the daytime. This measure rice the war in Viet Nam has prompted streets of every American city w as In s titu te d a fte r tw o a tte m p te d 17. Land tellectual development in a person's government. 1 2 3 4 5 b 7 9 9 10 the Selective Service Commission life, becomes a trap, a rut, a womb The Los Angeles riots were with white and Negro blood. rapes were reported within the measure to carefully re-examine the records which they find too comfortable to the worst, but racial violence S till more disturbing, however, confines of the State Department a% 1 12 20. Directed forward and of all p a rt-tim e students. In Michigan, leave. also flared In Chicago and Spring­ is the genuine fear which law- B u ild in g . the records of at least 7,500 students 13 i 14 upw ard field, Mass., over the weekend. abiding citizens have of living It Is small wonder that out­ will be inspected to determine whe­ 21. Perch breaks such as the one In Los i i %>7 IÒ ther they are eligible for the draft. IS • 23. Guido's THEN, TOO, there are other stu­ Angeles strike terror into the second note ¿0 ¿1 dents who frankly admit that they hearts of anyone who lives and 19 25. Seal genus MICHIGAN works In a city. 26. Raiment THERE IS no doubt that in many are planning to stay in school long 22 %23 24 STATI Already, the various pinheads 27. M oped cases, draft deferrments for part- enough to beat the draft. UNIVIISITY ^ STATE NEW S who Inhabit our society are falling %z s % %2 7 P 28. M ore time students are justifiable. Some 28 back on their prejudices to ex­ 1 m ature students are forced to work most of % Ä r * % %29 3 0 31 3 2 29. Place the time in order to pay their tuition Member Associated Press, United Press International, In­ plain the riots. They contend THE ARMY will be doing univer­ 30. Violet land Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press that the riots are the result of % for one or two courses each term. sity communities a favor by drafting 31 34 3 5 ketone Association, Michigan Press Association. a general disrespect for the law There are valid reasons, such as some of these people. They are not 31. Gold Published by the students of Michigan^ State University. engendered by the civil dis­ lb 3 7 39 39 family problems and illness, which really students. They are not an asset sym bo l Issued on Tuesdays and Thursdays during summer term . obedience which has been used as can delay the normal course of a to. a serious academic community. 40 i 41 32. Theater student's education. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. a tool in the civil rights move­ 35. Depute ment. In other words, If Mrs. 1 37. Conger — SUSAN J. FILSON Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services Build­ 42 43 ing, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. Rosa Parks Just hadn't sat down % 39. C la m or on that bus, everything would be % a ll r ig h t. ATTENTION CAR OWNERS This argument, of course, Is The Best Way supported by no facts. Probably one of the worst race riots the Weekend Special c o m p l e t e front end repair and alignment To the Editor: country has ever seen took place In Detroit in 1943—long before I’m glad to see the United The hit sound of the LET T ER M EN Negroes ever conceived of the « brakes * suspension States is doing its best to gain use, of civil disobedience to ob­ TUC allies among the people of South * wheel balancing • steering corrections tain their rights. V ie t N a m . LETTERMEN However, this does not alter The destruction of hamlets and * motor tune ups the fact that such an argument properties of civilians as re­ w ill apeal to many of the less ported in a recent Global Glimp­ th o ug h tfu l members of our ses column Is definitely the best s o c ie ty . way to retaliate against snipers. People have a tendency to value Our '‘cause’’ can gain a great MS#"TOP* m V LISKEY’S Auto Safety Center p e rs o n a l security above in­ following that way. dividual liberty. If the present 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 Ora L . Smith, III form of government is unable Bloom field H ills Junior to protect their persons and their < f ■ ______property, people just might turn These all time greats by the Lettermen include, MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book to a dictatorship which would MSU Book Store Theme for "A Summer Place,” Dear Heart, Downtown, guarantee them security—re­ M Summer Song, and many more. M gardless of what It might do to their freedom. COUPON--“ There Is no excuse for the law­ U lessness exhibited in these riots. W hile T h e y Last However, there is an explanation to be found In the social condi­ B You Really ... tions .under which thesa. people' live. Poverty and discrimination do not Justify looting. They do 1 . 9 7 explain It. Coupon void after 5:30 p.m. Unless our d e m o c ra c y so m e ­ Sat., Augtw ?v * how is able to cope wtth thtfie .! Like great books ■^Social conditions—and cope with fast enought to stop the * t ' * bloodshed— the people around our cities just might turn in despera­ 'MARSHAlt MUSIC CO. 1 tion to someone who offers a 307 East Grand River ______ED. 2-6997 [ ... Like great bargain s final solution.

>7 M your chance to get both Originally priced at 2°° to 35°° NOW I00 to 1749

World of Mankind Western Civilizations Book of Beetles Heart of Nature Birds of the World Handwriting Analysis Giotto & His Contemporaries T h e E a rth w v f Perennials in the Garden Wines and Spirits , I Rococo Age Heads & Tales X Desperate Years Composers on Music Before Barbed Wire Vv History of Art Lawless Decade Michelangelo’s Theory of Art we've got the These Are Just A Few O f sweater situation The Many, Many Great Titles. all buttoned up!

The supply is Limited, so stop in early M Heading back to school? The six-button cardigan U is ’way out in front! Relaxed, good looking. .. it’s a must in every undergraduate's wardrobe. Choose yours from a winning line-up of colors., .team it B with turtlenecks, sport shirts, and your favorite slim, trim slacks.

M S U BOOK S T O R E In The Center for International Programs V <•% >,•- . Summer Store Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon. Fri. DOWN TOWN-LANSING MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, August 19, 1965 3

7-Foot M ystery Monster Haunts M onroe

big one and a sm aller one, about like dead carp that’s been lying B y DON SOCKO L Between two and three hundred five foot,” said Mr. Owen. He around a few days,” Christine State News Staff Writer persons crowded the road and centered around a group of people said he’d seen them together. s a id . " If you ask me, it's out there,” About 20 boys headed out into MONROE—In town, under the in fr o n t o f a house. M rs. Owen said, pointing to a field the field Mrs. Owen had Indi­ lights, the people of this city "Yeah, I'm her mother," a behind the house. "And somebody cated. One of them had a rifle. treated th e ir monster pretty woman said to the crowd of fas­ here whose laughing about the They tramped through a muddy m u ch as a Joke, cinated listeners. "I was there monster and doesn’t believe it open field until they came to aome "Do you know where we can when It happened.’ ’ w ill go out there, and he’ll be the high stalks of com . look for the monster?" we asked "And the papers had It wrong,” PIZZA one to get hurt.” One of them, about 17, turned a waitress at a drlve-in, "Aw, she continued. ‘The thing wasn’t "W e can hear it out there once to me and said—"Do you really he was Just In here, but he le ft," hairy. It had quills all over Its in awhile,” she said. " It makes a think there’s a monster7” she answered. body, and they had silver tips at noise that starts out as a high 1 said I doubted It and the local When 17-year-old Christine the ends.’’ Order A Family Size, s h r i ll c r y , lik e a w om an’ s police seemed to agree. Van Acker told police she was "No, It couldn’t have been a scream, and ends up in a low I pulled away from him and he attacked by a seven-foot high, bear,” she said. "I think what g ro w l.” ran after me yelling, "Hey, where flve-foot wide, 500-pound mon­ happened was the thing was Just “ It has kind of a musty smell. you going with that flashlight?” Get A Small One FREE ster Friday, hundreds of per­ curious. It touched Christine's hair and got its quills caught and sons from all over the state and for that real Italian parts of Ohio flocked to Monroe tried to shake them loose. Every hoping to see, shoot or catch the time it shook Its arm It banged Central Michigan’s Most Complete Stock of " t h in g . ” C hristine’s head against the side pizza flavor , c a ll Driving out to the countryside of the car,” “ Where do you think it came PIPES CIGARS to look for Mentel Road, where I V 2 2 1 0 0 M iss Van Acker and her mother, fro m ? ” Kaywoodles... T O B A C C O S “ I think It was caused by the Comoys-G.B.D, Ruth Owen, were driving when CIGARETTES they said the monster attacked new atomic plant,” she said. She Grabows-Yellobole Tobacco Pouches them, we heard somebody yell was talking about the Enrico Medicos-Falcons "The second best pizza in the world• Pipe Racks from a porch, "Why don't you Fermi Plant near Lake Erie. K ir sten-Winston’ s L ig h te r s city folks go home?’’ “ And I’ve got evidence. This C ustombullts-Sasienl On the dirt and gravel roads thing, dripped saliva on C h r is tin e ’ s a rm . She had 14 w a rts outside of town, a sort of mid­ 120 120 there on her arm and in the summer night madness pre­ N o rth N o rth N v i l l ® v a ile d . morning they were gone. Radia­ W ashington MAC’S W ashin gton Hundreds of cars full of young­ tion could have burned them off.” Avenue 110 1 E. Michigan Ave. Avenue Open M on.-Fri. 'til 9 sters, most high school students, “ W a lt a m in u te . T h e r e 's cruised around the countryside Christine. C o m e o v e r h e re , ED shouting, "Have you seen the Christine. Show this man your monster?,” as they passed one a r m .” MONSTER HUNTERS—Whether there really is a a n o th e r. Christine rolled up her sleeve monster near Monroe or not doesn't make much On Mentel, a one and a half and a little red mark was the difference to the curious. These three Monroe area lane dirt road, a hundred cars only evidence of the 14 warts youths decided to stalk it anyway. They returned blocked traffic so badly that po­ she said she once had. monsterless. Photo by George Junne lice began giving • out tickets. "There were two of them—a

^ t o p / o b N I H T Used ATL & Humanities C o n s i d e r s Text Books C e n t e r H e r e

A team of experts from the at National Institutes of Health (NIH) w ill be here Tuesday to consid­ lot of light er a possible cite for a proposed, a one-half m illion dollar research S.B.S. c e n te r. right where you According to Carl W. Hall, chairman of the Department of Agricultural Engineering, the ob­ WE GUARANTEE jectives of the proposed bio- w a n t it... w ith a environmental research center would bd'^itifeoAaelectedJyJSP .. _ FOR FALL N OYOUR research projects environment­ ally related to health. Tensor Princess The building — to be completed USED BOOK HEADQUARTERS in 1966, if NHv„p^. -iiUM heproj- ^ ect — would house facilities for the study of. vm }rciu r -.m V to r! affecting plants, animals and humans. ® Ttiis List

Some of the criteria which the 1 2 . 9 5 NIH w ill consider before approv­ ing the proposal Include: pre­ vious public health research done WÌÌÌ&& here, the current NTH research Compact and classic in it’s trim projects being carried out, the O ATL III O POLITICAL SCIENCE 200 ;: styling! Extraordinary in its light­ supporting scientific fields on O HPR 105 O PSYCHOLOGY 151 (5 campus and whether or not the O H P R 103 O RELIGION (SPECIFY) ing ability. The Tensor Princess proposed research center would O S H O R T H A N D 201 O SOCIOLOGY 160 | is superbly engineered to shed light promote public health research O TYPING 233 O SOCIOLOGY 241 s effectively. If the research cen­ O CHEMISTRY 101 O SPEECH 101 on any subject, throws a concen- ter is approved, the NIH will O CHEMISTRY 111 O STATISTICS 121 g tracted beam equivalent to a 100 furnish half of the funds O FOREIGN LANGUAGE (SPECIFY) O TEXTILES 140 X watt bulb. Glare-free, color-true. ($250,000) needed for its con­ O C OMMUNIC ATON 100 O TEXTILES 142 i s tr u c tio n . O ECONOMICS 200 O FOODS & NUTRITION 100 « Tip-proof hi-impact plastic base in O EDUCATION 482 O GEOGRAPHY 204 ■ aqua, beige, blue, black, walnut Although the NIH is working O NAT. SCIENCE 181 O GEOLOGY 200 with the Department of Agricul­ O ENGLISH 206 O HISTORY 111 or white. tural Engineering, the facility O ENGLISH 207 O HISTORY 220 would be open to all MSU public O ENGINEERING (SPECIFY) O H M C D 145 health research projects, says O M USIC 145 O HOTEL 102 • LAMPS-SECOND LEVEL H a ll. O M USIC 180 O I.S. 094 ( EAST LANSING O I .S. 095 One of the many facilities which O P H ILO S O P H Y 120 O PHILOSOPHY 130 O JOURNALISM 110 ' the proposed research center in­ O PHILOSOPHY 137 O MANAGEMENT 101 « s s » cludes is a 30-foot by 30-foot O PHYSICS 147 O M A T H 082 diffusion chamber. Hall says that O POLICE ADM. 110 O M A T H 102 2 this equipment would be used to O P O L IT IC A L SC IE N C E 100 study the movements of air-borne O M A T H 108 O P O L IT IC A L SC IE N C E 170 O M A T H 111 life, moisture, pollen and chemi­ school ahead . . . cal insecticides and herbicides. NAMF i m . ,

Basic Outlines K n app’s now fo r on- Nat.Sd. Just fill out this coupon And bring it into Student Book Store and we will Pre-pack and a n d - o f f c a m p u s t o g s hold, books for next fall. All textbooks are fully ATL HUM returnable up to 10 days after classes start Fall term. If you can’t stop i^mail the coupon, and have your books waiting for you fall term. Check your wardrobe . . . flip ages. See all the new colors, and SOC through the latest fashion mags the pert plaids, the spots, stripes No Cash NOW!! Pay For . . . and consult with your chum s, and checks so “ in” for autumn. a Brand New then join the young fashionables trunk show ¡09 of coats Your Books When You at Knapp’s for the annual back- Meet up with the Greatimposters • Follows Course as Raymond Vesper presents Material Exactly to-clas's shopping spree. We’ve Pick Them Up In The Fall. got the very latest in coats, Fairmoor’s Coat collection for suits, dresses, skirts, shoes, Fall ‘65 , Saturday at East Lans­ sweaters and accessories for all ing, Modeling from 11:00 to 3:00. f * 0 * A C * ° S s t * r . $ 1 .9 2 o ' * * ° * ° o *

"Published by Eagii Press and said Onlj Shop East Lansing Thu 9:30 to 5:30 V 'i «V a« I t « « ' s tudent B ook S . tore Dial 332-8622 for Telephone Ordering Campus Music 421-25 E. Grand River, East Lansing Thursday, August 19, 1965 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan travel Storm Mayor Given (continued from page I) ONE-STOP service The Automobile Club of M ichi­ Four-Month gan reported about 220 emer­ gency calls during the storm. Most of the calls were for cars Travel Leave stalled in flooded streets. East Lansing Mayor Gordon Firemen answered three calls L . Thomas was granted a four- in Lansing and two in Bath Town­ month leave of absence Monday ship during the storm . night for a European tour he Lightening struck the Ronald hopes w ill take him behind the Blais home, 1409 Redwood St., Iron Curtain. causing a fire that resulted in Thomas, who is also a pro­ $500 damage. fessor of speech at MSU, said Firemen also went to the Ver­ he has not yet received confir­ non Bauer home, 812 Clayton mation of his plans to go to St., where lightning caused $75 R u s s ia . damage, and to the Scott Holmes Planning a Caribbean cruise? A trip to Thomas will sail for Copen­ house, 900 Woodbine Ave., where Europe . . . Mexico . . . Hawaii? You hagen, Denmark, Sept. 3 and damage was estimated at $50. can compare them all under one roof at after visiting Russia will tour F ir e m e n in Bath Township our office! We’re agents for steamships, southern Europe. were hampered when a tree lim b airlines, hotels, sightseeing com panies, In his absence, Councilman across a telephone cable put their throughout the world. W illiam Hanel w ill serve as May­ alarm system out of service. or pro-tem. TRACKS — What were One call was received before Thomas said th e re a re no once dusty paths this the system went out. Firemen For free brochure see us soon, points of contact through his posi­ summer became mud were sent to the Lyle D. T aylor tion with the University, but he choaked detours for most home, 7600 E. Saginaw Highway, hopes to meet some officials in campus pedestrians. The when lightning destroyed an elec­ London through his contacts as person who left this print tric cooking stove. COLLEGE TRAVEL OFFICE East Lansing mayor. had the right Idea, though. While firemen were out, a "There are not many Euro­ What better way to walk woman drove to the Bath fire- 130 W. Grand River ED 2-8667 pean schools teaching the kind through mud than to take house and reported a fire near of speech courses we offer at your shoes off. the James Pearson home, 14038 MSU," he said; “ so I don't have Photo by Cal Crane Center Road. WALKIN’ IN THE RAIN— These MSU students showed that, once they were wet SERVING 11 A.M. the contacts.*' Firemen wire dispatched to from the cloudburst, it didn’t make any difference. This scene was typical TILL 1 AM the Pearson fire by radio where near big puddles all over campus. The water subsided after several hours. D AN CING (You must be 21) they found a nearby building burn­ Photo by Cal Crane ing and threatening the Pearson NIGHTLY The featuring home. Damage to the outbuilding DONI WELSH was estimated at $150. Police received an alarm by NOW IT’S SPIRO’S and the radio that wind had overturned METRO a trailer home. The trailer be­ TORNADOS longed to M r. and M rs. W illiam MLansings Newest sound in Music Shelito, on Ann Drive, Park Lake. K e w p e e ’ s , By A ny Nam e LOUNGE M rs. Shelito and the couple’s eight children fled from the tra il­ Plush and Form erly called Ralph’s, it's Kewpees was founded In 1926 p h e re .” er before wind overturned it. "Those were the good Sophisticated now known as Spiro’s but to the as a hamburger stand. Its un­ Her husband was at work at the old days," said Tesseris. "In mass of Michigan State students usual name came from a ham­ (12 minutes from MSU) tim e . the m id-50's students didn’t have Dancing Thurs. Fri. Sat. the cafeteria on Grand River burger franchise with which It Police covered the overturned was associated. In the 1930’s much mopey, so they needed a at the METRO BOWL corner of Jolly Rd. & Logan trailer with canvas to protect w ill always remain Kewpee’s. The owner, Spiro Tesserls, It developed into a dining and place close to campus, to dine , it from the rain. has recently changed the name meeting spot for the campus. and meet friends. gtw rr—r— »»*«««»— »MaanaaBamooaoooaoooBOOCHtaoawMJumo " N o w students have m o r e to avoid confusion and to halt When Tesseris took over money to spend and want some­ We Can Help Save You Up To $300.00 his recognition as either Ralph management in 1953, he Initiated where to go between classes to or "M r. Kewpee."______. more of a "collegiate atmos- TAMARACK ROOM . Or More On The Purchase Of A 1965 Automobile! converse over a m e a l o r a Tïï% snack,’’ says Tesseris. Parties up to 240 people can be "Students are welcome here LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR and because of our location we easily served in elegance. u s u a lly attract the diversity NEW OR USED CAR SHOPPING! which the University itself at­ LUNCHEONS SERVED DAILY tracts," continued Tesseris. 1st. Use your Credit Union loan service. It takes only a few "Yet, on the other hand, I minutes to arrange complete financing BEFORE you see Lake Lansing don’t like those that might dis­ NOW OPEN— a d e a le r. turb the usual clientele of pro­ 2nd. See at least three different dealers. Get the BEST Amusement Park fessors, local business people RELAX IN CAREFREE ATMOSPHERE P r ic e ! Okemos and Haslett Road and students.” of the 3rd. Discuss ONLY the cash price with the dealer . . . FIRST, 6 Miles East of Lansing Clubs, discussion groups and GAY NINETIES then get details on value of your trade-in, remember . . . Daily 1-5 & 7-closing even classes have met in the it’s the cash difference you pay that counts. Weekends 1 a .m .-ll a.m. restaurant. Some MSU political societies had their beginnings ê w À M & in c j, j b & O A , OPEN Closed on Mondays So Always Get The CASH Price FIRST! Note: Organizations May Make Reservations th e re . For Picnics, At Reduced Rates, By Calling FE 9-8221 The Young Democrats, the CLOSED Sunday Tbes7 Phone . , . .355-0293 Conservative Club, and the So­ 321 E. M i c h ig a n ' IV 5-717? cialist club have met .there at one time vrr another. .4 vronp • V veces O l A i . known as "Survival at tftc F Li- ■ tpst’’ once met there nightly to ALL-DAY _ f e a t u r e s discuss its particular outlook SF Manly Miles Bldg. Harr CONTINUOUS FROM 1:00 P.M. *~ ÏÜÜSÏ .... toward life. A group of Near Eastern students met regularly &OOOP«OOOOOdi>»BOOO«OaOOOOOUUUUOOOOOOOMOOOOOOOOa to discuss current issues. Even SUPER BARGAIN DAY! sororities and church groups F eature SHOWN TODAY AT 1:05-5:00-9:03 P.M. have met there. P resented CARTOON PLUS KILLERS of the SWAMP The cafeteria once held a class 2 : 0 0 - 4 : 3 0 of 170 sociology students. The 8:00 P.M. 7 : 0 0 - 9 : 3 0 M E D I A S l C NUMBER CAMPUS THEATRE professor lectured f r o m the counter and continued beyond the STRIPPED OF EVERYTHING— . . .TERROR ANSWERS THE PHONE! end of the Class period, when THEY LIVED AND LOVED AND FOUGHT Direct From Its Cinerama Road Show Run . . . Now First customers even joined in the dis­ cussion. By the time class end­ A S IF THERE WERE NO TOMORROW... Time at Regular Prices 75C to 5:30 Eve. & Sun. $1.00 Child 4QC Two pretty teenagers ed at midnight, more than 250 Live All The Excitement Of A flever-To-Be-Forgotten . . . telling strangers: people had participated. JOHN WAYNE "I saw what you did, l e i l i II / know who you are." I PATRICIA NEAL Cadet Wins TOMTRYON PAULA PRENTISS AF Award BRANDON Ue WILDE Cadet August Golden Jr., Hes­ JILL HAWORTH peria senior in electrical engi­ QANA ANDREWS neering, has been awarded the A ir Force RCfTC Vice Comman­ &HENRY FONDA dant’ s Award and the A ir Force ROTC Marksmanship Award for Alive his outstanding performance at mance, the the AFROTC Field Training en­ of faraway lands! campment at Lockbourne A ir Force Base, Ohio. Cadet Golden earned the Vice- Commandant’s Award as the most outstanding cadet in his fllght'of 24 cadets. The award is based on attitude, officer potential, leadership ability, initiative and m ilitary bearing.

"IN HARMS WAY” SHOWN TWICE AT 8:27 and Late

COLUMBIA PICTURES orese^ts STEVE LEE MM See JMWIEEN REMICKMURRAY Fabled wonders See exotic I N S T Y L E . PAKULA- Princess '(.beauties . . . MULLIGANS Grace climb to With the and * the top of JOHN IREUNDLEIF «M A N D I GARRfTT-SARAH LANE Prince Rainie the finest in golf at Monte Car pyramids then spin the Sea a m u s t / , camel * supplies from dangerous fight, a WILLIAM curves of CASTLE W 7 Monaco’s rac bull fight THE LOVE WARNS YOU- LARRY STORY Of track! ) Dangerously Dangled. From A Helicopter^ M0TI0N PICTURE »BOUT A BORN CUSHION LOSER YOUR HOST In A Daring Rescue UXORICIDE!’ Oyer A Storm Swept Mediterranean! GLORIOUS I U JRL TECHNICOLOR . SPORTING GOODS 3020 Vine St.— TODAY Only At 2:30-6:30-Late I blk. N. of Mich. Ave.— and Peter O’Toole as "BABY THE RAIN MUST FALL" ONCE AT 11:47 CINEMASCOPE West of Sears SIN8IN6 BALLADS OF THE SEA) COLOR Open Man.-8. Fri. nights ONLY 4 MILES E. OF CAMPUS-M-43 „ WALTt* HBAoe-ereeuNO presentation "LORD JIM” ______IV 5-7465 Michigan State News, East L Michig Thursday, August 19, 1965 5

'Lost’ W itness Returns To B e r k e y H a l l B e s e i g e d Testify Before Com m ission B y N o i s e William M. Smith, a former Smith filed the complaint In However, attorneys fo r the By PHYLLIS HELPER MSU student, testified Wednes­ A p ril, 1964 when he was a Junior state say the commission has State New* Staff Writer day before the Michigan Civil here. He charged that RichardC. Jurisdiction in the case because Rights Commission at a hearing Claucherty, an East Lansing a real estate office is a place of Professors and students with to investigate a complaint of r e a l t o r , discriminated against public accommodation. classes in Berkey Hall are suf­ housing discrimination which he him when he attempted to rent After the hearings are com­ fering from an acute case of head­ filed more than a year ago. an apartment at 414 Abbott Road. pleted, the commission w ill make ache. The pain comes f r o m the "Smith, a 22-year-old Negro, a decision on future action in the Claucherty denied the charge pounding, drilling and hammering was served with a subpoena by ca se . and maintained that racial dis­ that is taking place due to the the commission. A h e a r in g The commission cannot impose scheduled earlier this^summer crim ination in housing does not destruction and remodeling of civil or criminal penalties if it was canceled when he failed to fall within the jurisdiction of the several classrooms. establishes a case of racial dis­ state C ivil Rights Commission. Construction on the class­ appear in court. crimination. rooms began Tuesday and the ma­ However, it can take cases to jor work will be completed today. court if voluntary compliance is Finishing touches of paint will be not obtained. completed by Tuesday. Chem ical Engineering The commission does not hold Seven large rooms w ill be di­ form al hearings like the one Wed­ vided Into sm aller ones, with ap­ nesday unless mediation andcon- proximately 35 seats per room. Challenges O utlined ciliation have failed. The rooms In Berkey affected After Smith filed his complaint, by the construction are 105, 106, he sent a notarized letter to 112, 119, 210, 211 and 218. Classes Tom orrow’s chemical engineer w ill develop means of sustaining Claucherty In which he said his have been relocated, and as yet life aboard space ships bound for Mars, help perfect artificial charge had been prompted by a there have been no complaints. hearts for humans fi/,deways of mining the ocean’s floor. "misunderstanding.” The letter and Howard Smith, foreman In the This is the prediction of M.H. Chetrick, chairman of the Chemical said Smith desired to “ volun­ physical plant, said that there Engineering Department. tarily and freely drop any and are 12 men working on the job all claims’’ against Claucherty Chetrick, addressing the final session of a Telephone Engineer­ and professors and students had ing Conference at Kellogg Center for'Continuing Education, said "based on race considerations," been very cooperative about the that chemical engineers w ill one day design a chemical plant on a However, the commission has BERKEY RENOVATION— Some students have wanted n o is e . space ship "fo r continuous regeneration of oxygen by recycling the power to continue investi­ to do this to Berkey for some time. Actually, large “ When the building was built," gating civil rights cases even if the carbon dioxide exhaled by astronauts.’’ lecture rooms are being divided into smaller recita­ Smith said, "it was originally complainants have dropped their They will also furnish means for recycling human waste to tion rooms. Construction caused complaints from designed so that it would be pos­ charges. The commission was provide a continuous supply of food and water for space travelers, instructors who had to teach next door. sible to split the larger class­ granted this power due to the he added. Photo by Larry Carlson ro o m s .” Once man makes a landing in outer space, Chetrick said, chemi­ fa c t th a t pressure might be . He said that the electricity cal engineering w ill continue to help keep him alive. brought to bear on civil rights does not have to be installed or There is evidence, he pointed out, that the moon contains ores complainants to drop their moved. The blackboards w ill be from which oxygen can be recovered in the form of oxides. c h a rg e s . changed and doors w ill be added. When man makes a lunar land­ B O W L f o r t h e Lyle Borner, maintenance sup­ ing, Chetrick c o n tin u e d , the erintendent of the physical plant, chemical engineer w ill be a key fu n o f it... said that the rooms would be for person in building facilities to * 2 general use with the blackboards convert these ores into life - and light switches being relocated sustaining oxygen. Fo r the Best to make the rooms usable for He also forecasts that chemi­ classroom purposes. cal engineering w ill not only m "This is strictly a dividing in Italian Food f o r t h e be extended into outer space, . . " Job," Borner said, "W e are just but down to the bottom of the making the necessary adjust­ o ce a ns. PERFECT KIND m e n ts .” "There is no doubt that many Two of the rooms, 112 and 211, useful materials lie under the w ill have Closed C ircuit TV out­ ocean,” Chetrick said. OF RELAXATION lets installed for the lecture- "Magnesium,’’ he noted, "has Pizza televlsion program being devel­ been extracted from ocean waters FULLY oped under the Education Devel­ for many years, but I am ex­ AUTOMATIC opment Program. pecting even greater contribution Baked Lasagna Y O U NEED Other minor construction from the chemical engineer of BRUNSWICK LANES around campus includes: tomorrow after he gets to the SPECIAL PER LINE STUDENT RATE — A portion of the fourth floor bottom of the sea where new A M Enjoy our smooth, w ell-lit lanes in corridor of the Natural Science ty p e s of chemical processing W M air-conditioned comfort. We’re open Building being changed to give plants, manufacturing new and Spaghetti from 12-noon until 8:30 p.m. daily. storage space to house an ento­ useful products, become a reali- mology insect collection at a cost T-Bone Steak Visit our fihe billiard room-soon, o f $2.400. Even the medical profession for your added recreational enjoy­ — Chemistry Building rooms" will tie in with future chemical And many other Italian-American Dishes m e n t. B-l, B-2 and B-4 being altered engineering developments, to provide space for mathemat­ according to Chetrick. A convenient ptace for Lunch * ics graduate students. JADon’t be surprised," hesaiai Da}}y-t S u n . STUDENT "when, in the near future, if Open for Lurrch'at 11 4 , „v. o ¿elective heart, it * a ? ■ w ill be common practice.^» re­ D ft I V C -IN place it with a synthetic and * 2 CORNER OF GRAND RIVER AND ABBOTT RD. IFMT- more effective one." PHONE 355-3357 ! MIIm SouthwM t of Lansing on BA- 7 8 The increasing number of new 4 Doors North On M.A.C.Best Pizza In Towh and improved compounds, he said, means that "it is just a P ro g ra m matter of time before the syn­ / a . NOW! THRU TUES. (2) COLOR HITS! Information thetic heart becomes a reality." SUPER BARGAIN C O O L 4 * $ 482-3905 He noted that chemical engi­ FIRST LANSING SHOWING neering, an industry responsible DAY... for high-energy automobile and ALL-DAY PREVUE THEATRE rocket fuels and a .vast field of OF THESE TWO FEATURES! GAN new synthetic products, is grow­ E H 1 3 ing about twice as fast as the URGENT...T0P SECRET average of all U.S. Industries. AND ABSOLUTELY HILARIOUS! He predicted that the growth of this field, together with other When Smedley Missile Center turned Project Moon scientific advancements, w i l l into Project honeymoon and then went into Orbit bring technological changes “ as with twice as many grooms as brides! difficult to predict today as were atomic energy and space travel a few decades ago." FRANKIE AVALON DEBORAH WAELEV Commission CESAR ROMERO FPCD CLARK GALE GORDON REGINALD GARDINER Brochure HARVEY EEMBECK DONNA LOREN Distributed JOHN ASHLEY PAT BUITRAM People applying for rooming BUSTER KEATON EVE ARDEN house permits from the city in the past few weeks have been re­ ceiving, along with permission, a brochure from the East Lan­ sing Human Relations Commis­ sio n . J & e n g e a n t “ Education - Cooperation - Coordination -C onciliation" out­ lines the role of the commission and sets up procedure for the D e a d h e a d handling of complaints. L It emphasizes the willingness theAStroNuT! of the commission to assist per­ sons in both securing housing and protecting individual civil r ig h ts . The brochure outlines the fol­ lowing procedures for Commis­ sion action upon receipt of a ' ■ ■■ JAMES H* NICH01S0N & SAMUEL Z. ARK0FT ANTHONY CARRAS c o m p la in t: NORMAN TAUROG • LOUISM.HEYWARD 1—review written complaint. ”1 | NEXT ATTRACTION*"] 2—Interview claimant. HIT NO. (2) IN COLOR AT 10:10 3—Interview respondent. " I crazy mad about you! Why you not let me be your 4—If committee feels discrim ­ permanent girl, for goodness sake!" poems BOBHOPE ination was present, they should attempt to conciliate and adjust TUESDAY WELD the matter. he wqrld 5— Accuracy, fairness and log­ HOl JENI T ' o/ FRARKIE AVAIQN ical analysis should be the para­ DINA MERRILL " f u mount concern of the committee. SUZiE 6—If conciliation: fells, the 'WONG com m ittee. should assist claim ­ " T 8K P ant In filing with the Michigan irr Marni tMr Sweden 1 C ivil Rights Commission. City Manager John M. Ano Co tt"«4 Vimiuhi li Owcei i m iMatm* •» I Paramount (ttÊ k TECHNlrtlOr UNITED ARTISTS ohn atrick ichardquine i Co frame» I IMC-WtHASC Patriarche said there are cop­ SYLVIA SYMS MICHAEL WILDING J P R ™ ies of the brochure available to the public at City Hall. Thursday, August 19. 1965 East Lansing, Michigan

Spartan Football Season O n The H orizon

even dozen year* now, but he still gets excited as each new 81 Gridders Report O u tlo o k D a u g h e rty season approaches. And maybe, Just maybe, Duffy is more ex­ cited about the ’65 football ver­ For * 6 5 O p tim istic sion than any of his previous To Duffy Sept. 1

ones. Invitations have been sent to 81 Michigan State football players For those of you who are gening L a s t s e a son State scratched out G rid Foes by head coach Duffy Daugherty to report for the start of Spartan itchy for the Spartan football only four victories in nine games effort to prove that the Spartans he said. “ If all he has to do is 1965 varsity squad d rills Sept. 1. season to start, the countdown and finished a so-so sixth in the UCLA are better than most people think. concentrate on one position, in­ Twenty-three lettermen from the 1964 unit that won four and lost for the UCLA game has now B ig T e n . stead of two or more, it stands T h e U C L A B r u in s , State’ s This season the football maga­ " If we are going to be an out- five w ill be among the athletes answering the call. Sixteen of the reached 30. to reason that he’ll be that much opening grid opponent, suffered zine experts seem to think that s ta n d ln g team,” Duffy volun­ group of 81 players hold senior class standing, 32 are Juniors and Duffy Daugherty won’t unveil more adapt at his position." through a dismal 4-6 campaign State w ill wind up somewhere in teered, "a ll of the players both 33 are sophomores. his ’65 crew to the public for And Daugherty believes that last fa ll and consequently changed the middle of conference race, offensively and defensively, are They'll commence two-a-day d rills on Sept. 1, and w ill have just another month yet, but in chat­ he has enough talent to parlay coaches in the off-season. probably about fifth. going to have to produce.” 17 days to prepare for the opener at home with UCLA on Sept. 18. ting with Daugherty you come platoonlng into winning football. Tommy Prothro, an old-time Duffy would like to prove them Daugherty thinks that platoon- The early game is a result of the new 10-game schedule going into away with the feeling that here Fall practice begins on the effect in 1965 for all Big Ten teams except Ohio State. « Bruin assistant coach in the days w ro n g . ing w ill have a lot to do with W i is another person anxious for f i r s t day of S e p t e m b e r , and of Red Sanders, returns to UCLA Glowing words flow from Daug­ the gridders success. He isn't The UCLA game starts one of the toughest schedules in Spartan Daugherty w ill have three weeks after ten prominent years as head the play-for-keeps games to roll herty’ s lips when he launches into planning to use anybody on both history. Following is a visit to Eastern king Penn State, then games to get his squad ready for the coach at Oregon State. a ro u n d . a discussion about many of the offense and defense. with seven Big Ten foes ( the first four with last year’s top four UCLA invasion. He has 25 let- Prothro junked an Oregon State The personable Irishman has Spartan individuals. Yet, he re­ “ Platoonlng gets a boy ready teams), and ending with powerful Notre Dame. terwlnners returning, and he COACH DUFFY DAUGHERTY team that lost to Michigan in the been on the MSU scene for an alizes it is going to take a team faster and with much m ore ease,” The 1965 roster: likes to talk about them. ENDS: Tony Angel, Utica; George Chatlos, Youngwood, Pa.; Rose Bowl last January, and be­ Daugherty singled out quarter­ Mike Dissinger, Manistique; Pete Dotlich, East Chicago, Ind.; fore the present season is over back Steve Juday as the most W illiam Grines, Grand Haven; Maurice Haynes, Baton Rouge, UCLA Game Prothro may wish he was back FRESHMAN BOOKS Important key to a profitable La.; Phil Hoag, Toledo, Ohio; Jim Juday,Northville; John Kettunen, in the Beaver country. se a so n. Eastlake, Ohio; Bob Lange, Chicago, 111.; Ed Macuga, Dixonville, Ticket Policy The West Coast club has de­ (Students Attending Orientation Clinic) “ Juday is a fine quarterback Pa.r Ernie Pasteur, Beaufort, NjC.; Jim Proebstle, Canton, Ohio; finite problems in the backfield', Ticket manager B ill Beardsley and vastly under-rated,” said Charles Smith, Beaumont, Texas; Robert Viney, Pittsburgh, Pa.; where all the starters went the has outlined four steps necessary Daugherty. "Injuries slowed him Eugene Washington, LaPorte, Texas. g r a d u a te route. Still with 23 f o r M SU s tu d e n ts wishing to 1 9 6 5 up in his sophomore season, but TACKLES: Dan Bierowicz, Chicago, 111.; Phil Brittain, Cadillac; le tte rm e n back P ro th ro does have FO R FA LL attend the UCLA football game he came back and did a whale of Emir Demko, Chicago, 111. Nick Jordan, Ashland, Ky.; Russell a nucleus to start with, Buy Now While Used Books Are Still Available a Job for us last fall. He has Malone, Alameda, Calif.; Ed McLoud, Fairborn, Ohio; Dennis S ept. 18. The MSU-UCLA game w ill be the experience, and he should M iller, Lansing; Alton Owens, Fort Worth, Texas; Joe Przybycki, played before school begins this P e n n S ta te have a great year.” Detroit; Jack Schinderle, Iron River; Tom Skidmore, Long Beach, fa ll, and Beardsley has had to set •AIL III • Chem. 101 & 111 • Math 108 Calif.; Solomon Townsend, South Bend, Ind.; Don Weatherspoon, Penn State, a lw a y s a p o w e r­ The veteran coach points with up some special steps to meet Vandalia; Jerry West, Durand, and Mike Woodward, Alabama, N.Y, house in the East, should be up The New pride at Gene Washington, who GUARDS: Tom Ammirato, Wilmington, Calif.; Tony Conti, Mt. student ticket demands. to form in 1965. TheNittany Lions hauled down 35 Juday-tossos last Clemens; Fred Convertini, Downey, Calif.; Pat Gallinagh, Detroit; The steps are: haven’t had a losing season in year. "They’ce quite a combina­ • French 101 and * Spanish 101 1. On the morning of the day of 26 years, and although they have Norm Jenkins, West M ifflin, Pa.; John Karoinski, Buchanan; Harold tion. They’ve b een getting to­ the game, present spring or sum­ Lucas, Detroit; Richard Reahm, HuntingSm, Ind.; Dave Techlin, such grid powers as Navy, M ary­ gether this summer to throw mer term ID; freshmen bring Essexville and John Whalen, Battle Creek. land, Syracuse and M ichigan State • Nat. Sci. 181 Workbook Many Others at the football around.” CENTERS: Boris D im itroff, Livonia; Walt Forman, Fort Lauder­ their fall ID that w ill be sent on their schedule, Rip Engle’s Daugherty went down the list dale, Fla.; Ron Ranieri, Royal Oak; Keith Redd, Detroit; Jeff to them in the m ail. squad should nose above the .500 2. Present ID at any of the of veterans talking about Clint Richardson, Johnstown, Pa., and L a rry Smith, Chicago, 111. m ark once'again. Jones, then Charlie Thornhill, LINEBACKERS: Mike Bradley, Ypsilanti; Bob Brawley, Sault booths designated at the stadium Engles most serious problem CAMPUS BOOK STORE Bubba Smith, George Webster, Ste. Marie! Ron Goovert, Ferndale; Tony Rutherford, Detroit, for student tickets. The booths is at quaterback, where he must w ill most likely be on the north­ Don Japinga ...... and Charles Thornhill, Roanoke, Va. uncover a replacement for gradu­ west corner of Spartan Stadium. The Department Store for all students The sophomores came next, ROVER BACKS: Frank Altim ore, Pittsburgh, Pa., and George ated Gary Wydman. His line is as and somehow Duffy made it sound 3. Pay $2 and receive a re­ Webster, Anderson, S.C. sturdy as any the Nittany Lions served section ticket. (Across from the Union) like it was going to be an interest­ QUARTERBACKS: Steve Juday, Northville; Charles Lowther, have had in many years. Engle 4. Present both ID and the re- in g f a ll. Royal Oak; Larry Lukasik, Cleveland, Ohio; Eric Marshall, is expected to stay on the ground, . served section ticket and be ad­ Oxford, M iss.; John Mullen, Toledo, Ohio and Jim Raye, Fayette­ with his three top rushers back. mitted to the stadium (tickets a C A S H 5AVING5 , .i'Ü v S Ín A lD STAMPI CASH SAVINGS . PtUs JwLAlO ÌlA M P Ìfc ville, N.C. w ill not specify certain seats, HALFBACKS: Sterling Armstrong, Detroit; Drake Garrett, Day­ Just a section). Illin o is ton, Ohio; Jim Garrett, Columbia, S.C.; John Grogan, Athens, Ohio; Also, tickets can be picked M arty Hain, Saginaw; Ken Heft, Birmingham; Jim Hoye, Philadel­ Despite a small number of up anytime the week prior to the S I Z Z J y l N G phia, Pa.; Don Japinga, Wayland: Clinton Jones, Cleveland, Ohio; l e t t e r m e n returning, Illionis UCLA game at Jenlson Field Jerald Jones, Grand Ledge; Dwight Lee, New Haven; John Mac- should be In the thick of the bat­ House. Advanced purchases w ill G illivray, Torrance, Calif.; Wade Payne, GardenCity; Jess Philips, tle for the Big Ten title. assure better seats. Beaumont, Tex.; Mitch Pruiett, Benton Harbor, and Roger Stewart, The Illln l have only 11 letter­ The total ticket distribution Bloomfield H ills; Jim Summers, Orangeburg, S.C. men back from last year’s team w ill be handled on a first-com e, FULLBACKS: Bob Apisa, Honolulu, Hawaii; William Bruce, which notched a 6-3 record, but banquet first-served basis with the booths Í Holsopple, Pa., and Eddie Cotton, New York, N.Y. coach Pete Elliott isn’t shedding (A opening at 9:30 a.m. Saturday. KICKING SPECIALIST: Richard Kenney, Aiea, Hawaii. many tears. Shop in the comfort of your Elliott has his starting back- fleld back entact, a outfit that £ own home Browse through the is said to be equal to any across Classified columns and you w ill ♦Featuring* lb . 890 the nation. Jim Grabowsl, a rip- Round Steak find anything you need. r o a r i n g fullback who almost i. • Hot Pizza OF QUAL/f*^ r •Jit d efea ^ on y v i oot' Lbftgs4 Siriotn Steak lb. $1.33 State the last two years, was the s m a ll lean • Submarines number two ground gainer in the Jewelers Since 1917 nation in ’65, crunching for over 1,000 years. Sam Price is a As seen in BRIDE & HOME FOR DELIVERY Spare Ribs 530 T-Bone Steak lb . $1.09 capable running mate, and the CALL other halfback Ron Acks Is pri­ marily a pass catcher. Fred uper R ig h t Govt. Inspected Grade A THE Custrado Is back for his third ED 2-0863 season at the quarterback helm. Smoked Chipped Beef c u t up PIZZA PIT w h o le 203 M.A.C M ic h ig a n 4 oz. P kgs. 3/s1 The University of Michigan,_ JANE PARKER BAKERY FEATURES LIEBERIMHN’S: defending Big Ten champion and Rose Bowl winner, w ill get the Dutch Apple Pie 8 in . 1 lb . 8 o z. FOR EXTRA jump on the rest of the conference football teams as far as fall grid practice goes. 8 in . 1 lb . 8 oz. Peach Pie 73 candidates, Including22 let­ LUGGAGE termen, w ill report to head coach Danish Raspberry Whirl 1 lb . Chalmers "Bump” Elliott, Mon­ ! mm day August 23, a full week before most of the other Big Ten clubs 3 Angel Food Cake 1 lb. 1 oz. are assembled. BIG FELLOWS Elliott has quarterback pro­ Danish Pecan Ring 9 oz. blems too. He must find a slg- 1 nal caller to replace Bob Tlm - berlake, who is now playing with Sandwich Creme Cookies 1 lb . 8 o z. p kg . the New York Giants. The rest of his starting backfield Is set with the return of Carl Ward and Potato Chips 1 lb. box _59< I m (continued on page 7)

A & P I I THE CARD SHOP, INC. WM Cream Cheese 8 o z. pkg. | 309 East Grand River I East Lansing, Mich. Libby’s Frozen I i PLEASE SEND ME THE FREE 6-6 oz. cans Lemonade NEW STYLES! • ' MSU RING BROCHURE

A & P Peeled Sliced • Two Suiter s5495 Green Grapes s"a"“ >J9C ^ \rt (jarvecf NAME 1 lb . bag • Three Suiter $5995 Peaches WEDDING RINGS STREET Exciting modern designs with Ann Page Peaches Red Haven 4 lbs. for 490 traditional craftsmanship. More than 300 styles to choose Over six feet! Skyway makes a two-and three- 1 lb. 6 oz. cans Egg Noodles from. See them today. suiter specially for you. They're made with extra Potatoes Mich. U.S. No. 1 20 lb. bag 89C A. HARMONY SIT height so long coats pack without a wrinkle. Come Michigan State University Island Sun Crushed or Sliced HI« ... $43.50 H#r, $37.50 In for a demonstration. S. ALLEGRO SET Graduation Rings Hi« $37.50 H«r>. $34.50 Pineapple 1 lb. 4 oz. cans Cantaloupe 36 size 3 for 89C C. JASMINE SET With . • . and Skyway is HU $33.50 Her« . $30.50 Any Date Of Graduation O u r Own Sweet Corn g°idenyen°w doz. 590 GUARANTEED Instant Tea 3 o z. Jar FOX’S THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. INC, D ir e c t V» Your A&P Super Market corner of Hogodorn t> East D ia m o n d Grand River, East Lansing ¡uper M arkets Im p o r te r s STORE HOURS: 9 AM-9 PR AMIRICAS DEPENDABLE EOOD MERCHANT SINCE IBS« Frandor Shopping RINGS INCLUDE DEGREE, Monday thru Saturday All prices in this ad effective thru Sat., Aug. 21, 1965 Center in all five Lansing A&P Super Markets. MSU SEAL, 3 EN GRAVED and EAST LANSING • 209 E. G r«d R Ivor INITIALS AND A CHOICE 203 S. Washington DOWNTOWN -107 S. Washington Avo. OF 10 STONES Authorized j \ r t C a,rve<* Jeweler_ mm

I Thursday, August 19, 1965 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

SYZPULA HEADS CLINIC MF P L U M P , ’ E N D E R F R Y E RTS State Greets Prep Gym nasts

of gymnastics Including special EG OR BREAST M ore than 200 of the top young that Michigan Stata w ill have bean gymnasts in the nation and Canada the host, w ith Spartan gymnastics ballet leaaons for girls. w ill converge at Michigan State Coach George Szypula the clinic TWo special evants w ill high­ next week for the 8th Annual director for the sixth straight light clinic actlvltlels. There’ll N a tio n a l Summer Gymnastics y e a r. be a “ Night of Star“ show at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday with ex­ C lin ic . A staff of 25 teachers w ill offer hibitions by many of tha per­ It'll be the fifth time in the individual Instruction to clinic formers. It’ll be held In the eight-year history of the clinic registrants covering all aspects Men’s IM Sports Arena with ad­ m ission at 50 cents for students and $1 fo r adults. Grid Foes Then on Friday, starting at (continued from page 6) 9:30 a.m., there’ll be open com- Jim Detwiler at the halves and I n d i a n a Dave Fisher at fullback. Indiana has the only new coach r * t M All-American tackle B ill In the Big Ten this fall. John Yearby anchors another rugged Pont, whose previous coaching « » A v ia , , , i. » j g j» Wolverine line. The Wolves are experience came in the weak A Vf vl■ I¿ ' ¿ ■■ picked to stay up near the top Ivy League, r e p la c e d P h il of conference and many experts JUST k FEN BLOCKS TO Dickens at the end of last sea­ for see a repeat of the Big Ten son when Dickens quit the Ho- championship. osler post after several discour­ THE BIG E AT SHOPPERS FAIR JUICY FLAVORFUL CHUCK aging seasons. TASTY, CENTER CUT O h i o S t a t e 3301 EAST MICHIGAN AVE. ______The Hooslers won only a single O h io S tate and W oody H ayes a re game in the Big Ten last year back on the MSU schedule for the and that came against Michigan open 8 a.m. n to p.m.* firs t tim e In several seasons, and S ta te . CHUCK STEAKS!* POT ROAST It might be too soon as far as Indiana seems to still be a MONDAY THRU SATURDAY-CLOSED SUNDAYSS ■«► ¿LA • - -r**>r r «'. » MSU is concerned. light-year a w a y from any con­ BIG E FAMOUS t SWIFT’S PREMIUM || BIG E FAMOUS SWIFT’S PREMIUM 3j The Buckeyes are loaded down tender possibilities. COACH GEORGE SYZPULA with big, tough linemen, plus the MONEY SAVOR BEEp) PROTEN BEEF MONEY SAVOR BEEF? PROTEN BEEF 1 batterlng-ran type of backs that petition in regular gymnastics REG. 29< COUNTRY FRESH have been a Woody Hayes trade­ events. This activity w ill take mark for so long. N o t r e D a m e place on third floor gym of Jeni- L in e b a c k e r Tom Bugel and son Field House and w ill be open COTTAGE CHEESE ! Dwight Kelley are two of the best It must have seemed like the to the public. Working with Syzpula on the in the Big Ten. good old days to Irish fans last A backfield combination of Don year, as Notre Dame prospered clinic board of directors w ill be 580 680 430 480 U n v e r f e r t h at quarterback, under the reins of Ara Par- B ill Meade, coach of NCAA cham­ Arnold Fontes and Tom Bering- se g h ia n . pion Southern Illinois; Jack Carr, Morton Grove, 111. High School; Q BIG E MONEY SAVOR BIG E MONEY SAVOR ton at the halves and Willard Southern California Inflicted Paul Fina, of Chicago, 111., and CENTER CUT Sanders at full should keep Ohio the only lost on the fighting LB. Joe Schabacker, of Arizona State. LB. State near the top of the confer­ Irish and that In the last seconds I LEAN RIB STEAKS 7901 CHUCK ROAST T he te a c h in g staff Includes CTN. ence ladder. of the last game of the season. Olympian and form er Canadian FARMER PEET’S A A . l rfERRUD’ S 12 OZ. m m A With fast-stepping backs Nick c h a m p io n Ernestine Russell P u r d u e Carter, NCAA champion Glen Eddy and B ill Wolskl returning, LB. 8901 SANDWICH SPREAD pwkt ¿ . 440 along with nearly the whole de­ G aills of Iowa and Frank Schmitz CANADIAN BACON T h e P u rd u e Bollmakers, al­ wm m fensive unit, the Irish w ill be of Southern Illinois, and Miss FARMER PEET’S m l ways a troublemaker to the Spar­ NEW PACK-CALF., YELLOW CLING r a t h ’S t a s t y , t ec n n du ec rk i among the nation’s best again Sally Noble, Miss Michigan of RATH 5 TASTT, I ■ ■ » P A i tans, are expected to step on the In ’ 65. 1964 and national clinic champion. H ALVES OR SLICES : - toes of a few other clubs this CANNED PICNICS 3 & 1 “ I SKINLESS FRANKS & 590 season. Like so many other conference DELMONTE PEACHES ésew teams, Purdue is loaded In the ;«ä s w * ufi ii ii^ nfr iH w w nir. unrn jBW7‘TnïirrTrTrTTTWT|,iPf backfield and questionable in the lin e . The heart of JackMollenkopfs offense lies In the passing com­ bination of Bob Griese to Bob 1-LB. Hadrlck. Despite being injured 13-OZ. for part of the season in ’65, Summer Dresses Hadrick pulled down 66 passes. CAN Backs Gordon Teter and Rany Mlnnlear accountedfor more than SportsWear 1,000 y a r d s rushing between ft. •W'aNHHI i t « L f l f p u p T V nww il in themselves last year.i ¥ Swim Suits Although there Is no particular ■Hi EVERH ARD ’ S BULK PAK standouts in. the Bollm aker line, See our new fa ll fashions lettermen appear at nearly every p o s itio n . VANILLA ICE CREAM

Northwestern ' ■ m m z *

In his first season as head c o a c h at Northwestern Alex GAL. Agase squeezed out only three 1 . mi mi i m...... mmiwmmrn >-w rraw tTnw riM wins In nine games, two of the CTN. o l l e g e - wins coming in.the league. ow n o f Boston ilk i LOW PRICE FRESH CREAMERY The Wildcats have 20 letter- w in n e r s returning with key players being end Caz Banaszec, CT ■ ■* ■ H M PMHHMi WÊÊM half Ron Recotr and tackle Mike »Sweaters »Skirts «Slacks REG. 314 LIBBY’S DELICIOUS B e ln o r. And »Bermudas It appears that Agase w ill get an equally rough going over again this season. Shipment Just Arrived!!!! TOMATO JUICE « i üv' P É H 1 ü ü i HM Sleeveless £ AAA POLLY ANNA CRACKED SAVE! BIG E FROZEN I o w a HELENCA SHELLS S , " 54°° 1-QT. L B . LO A F A n o th e r n e w co m e r on th e S par­ WHEAT BREAD F0RDH00K LIMA BEANS, tan schedule this season is Iowa, 14-OZ. POLLY ANNA HOMESTYLE a team that w ill keep the ball 1203 East CAN In the air ways like no other U jC A v fa 4 ^ is $ 1 | PEAS OR PEAS & CARROTS for State w ill face. Grand River SPLIT TOP BREAD ■ SfflflRTWERR • Gary Snook, who set all kinds PILLSBURY OR of passing records last fall, re­ REG. 134 LA CHOY turns as does his two favorite BALLARB BISCUITS 8 02 *T TUBE targets, Rich O’Hara and Karl 10 OZ. WT. N oonan. BEAN SPROUTS REG. 63$ KRAFT’S Coach Jerry Burn’s line is PKG. better than m o s t in the con­ CHEEZ WHIZ REG. 154 LA CHOY CHOW MEIN ference, and the Hawks should be NEW AT BIG E - R EG . 44$ A A . up among the elite In the Big Ten. 3 OZ. WT BIG E FROZEN NOODLES CAN CHIFFON MARGARINE LB- c™- 0ÜÇ UNCLE JOHN’S FRENCH FRIES 9 OZ. WT. PKG. REG. 224 VALUE-FAMILY SIZE RICH’S FROZEN Now O ffers You new, 7 OZ. WT. Bath ■ K O I CHOC.ECLAIRS PKG . O F 4 A C o m p l e t e fun and fashionable... ze Bar I TREESWEET Lin e O f M eals 6 OZ. FL. CAN ZEST m W Ê F I FROZ. LEMONADE \And Sandwiches . OP-CHARMS MT1T7 W f l f i iT ff1 ÜfêiSKïm s The fool-the-eye W hen You Dine ER-GOLDEN illusion of a third O u t . . . S t o p I n . dimension in 14 karat heart-shaped pendants

_ r . : 1 C so popular with the T ^ V *->'<■ gay young set. * é • * » V. Script initial at no «»Mg* ; ÜÜMMH1KMW? PANCAKE extra charge. HOUSE ■ Each $9.95 Est. 1876

2820 E. Grand Riv»r IV 7-3761 Now Opon 24 Hoors Doily 121 S. Washington A ve . 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, August 19. 1965

HURRY! ONLY 2 DAYS LEFT TO ADVERTISE THIS TERM.

For Sale Automotive Automotive Automotive Employment For Rent For Sale DECORATED cakes for special ALLSf AT'E DELUXE PERSONABLE MBn, some ex- EAST LANSING. Attractive car- V A C U U M CLTe a NE r S, used. L a te C H E V R O L E T 1962 B e l A ir , V -3 , FORD 1964, Fairlane Wagon 175cc mo- occasions. We deliver. Specials: perience In photography, fam il­ peted room with private en­ model Hoovers, G.E., Westing- with a automatic. Power brakes, pow­ small 8 cylinder engine. Tan torcycle, 1957. $125. Phone 3 3 7 - ia r it y w ith G re e k s y s te m . tra n c e and h a lf b a th , $16 w e e k ly . house, Kerby Uprights. Also Tuesday, Butter Crust Bread- er steering, other extras. Good color. Shlp-Shapel 489-6357aft­ 0814 or 355-4695, ask for Tom. Transportation preferred. 332-5818. 19 ta n ks and c a n n is te rs , $10 and up. 29* loaf. Wednesday-Cinnamon low cost er 8 pm. 19 HARLEY-DAVIDSON Sportster, condition. Private owner. IV A ll guaranteed. C O M P A C T Nut loaf-54^. KWAST BAKER­ XLCH 1965. 800 m iles, $1,400. Part-time. Challenging work, BETWEÉK EAàT Lansing and 5 -2 5 4 2 . 19 FORD 1954. Excellent condition. SALES & SERVICE, 4210 W. IES, Brookfield Plaza, E a s t WANT AD Trium ph 1963, 500cc, competi­ good pay. Phone 372-5311. 18 L a n s in g . Gentlemen, t h r e e CHEVROLET 1960 Impala Con- Victoria 2-door hardtop. Five Saginaw. 372-3710 or IV 5-0304. Lansing; Frandor; 303 S. Wash­ tion model, $700.Call 372-3357. DELIVERY BOYS arrange for sleeping rooms available. Kit­ vertible, 348 cubic inches. New new tires. 882-1041 between 8 18 ington^______£ your Fall term Job now. Aver­ chen and living facilities. $10 • a u t o m o t iv e top, good rubber, one owner. am. and 1 pm. 19 HONDA 50 1965.900 m iles. Cheap • EMPLOYMENT age $2-$2.50. Phone Varsity per week. Call 489-3747 or 372- ROYAL TYPEWRITERS, port- HOME GROWN Canteloupe, 3 for Very clean. Call 337-0846. 18 KARMANN GHIA 2-door hardtop. transportation. Excellent condi­ $1. Tree ripened peaches by Drive-In. 19 1520. 17 able. Nearly new. Also desk • FOR RENT tion. Call 355-3153. 18 C H E V R O L E T 195$ Standard s h ift. Radio and heater. Nearly new ______type. Many late models. Port­ pound or bushel. Bananas, 10* • FOR SALE DOUBLE ROOM and single room 6 cylinder, 4-door. $220. 355- tires. Excellent conditipn inside HONDA Sbcc Sport 1964. Excel- able tape recorders. Revere p e r p ound. PRINCES FARM • LOST & FOUND For Rent close to Community College, 8140 before 11 am. or after 6 pm. and o u t. $695. BEECHAM & lent condition. Book price, $210. tape recorders. Radios, phono­ M A R K E T . H o u r s 9-8 daily. B IC Y C L E RENTALS, S to ra g e , $7.50 weekly. Male students. • PERSONAL 18 KNIGHT, 1300 E. Michigan. 17 ED 2-6521 after 5 pm. 19 graphs. Low priced furniture: Phone 337-2343. C • PEANUTS PERSONAL Sales and Services. EAST LAN­ Phone IV 7-5954. 17 C H E V R O L E T 1962 B isca yn e s tic k KARMANN-GHIA 1958 convert- MOTOR ATLAS l965 road 756cc. chests, dressers, beds, springs ST E R E O , GENERAL E le c tr ic , SING CYCLE, 1215 E. Grand CLEAN WELL furnished rooms • REAL ESTATE shift. Radio. $975. Good condi­ ible Sports car. Whitewalls, ra­ $1,050 or best offer. Call after and mattresses. Small house- p o rta b le , One year old. Must River. Call 332-8303. C for women. Two beds available • SERVICE tion. Phone OX 9-2721. 1976 dio, heater, new top, bucket 3:30, 355-0974. 19 wares-dishes, silverware, pots, s e ll. E D 2 -2791. 18 GIRL TO share mobile home with in double room. $45 per person • TRANSPORTATION Phillips Ave., Holt. 19 seats. Excellent buy! $480.337- and pans, toasters, coffee mak­ graduate student. Private bed­ including kitchen, study, bath­ UPRIGHT PIANO, Oak. Tuned • WANTED CHEVROLET 1956 black V-8. 0607. 17 Auto Service & Parts ers. Electric frying pans. 8 ft. ro o m , u n supervi sed. N o n - room, linens provided. 523 Sun­ re c e n tly , $125. 339-2444. 18 Fine engine, good body, recent GENERATORS AND STARTERS. pool table complete. Electric K A R M A N N -G H IA 1959. Runs p e r - smoker. Car necessary. 482- set Lane. Few b lo c k s fro m MOVING, ELECTRIC range $20. DEADLINE ' tune-up, $210. IV 2-8519. 19 Rebuilt 6 or 12 volt.Guaranteed! fans, new and used. Window fans fectly. Radio, good tires, $500. 7888. 18 campus. 337-1194. 17 Asst’d tables, lamp, chairs, sofa Exchange price, $7.90. Mechan­ and air conditioners. Bausch 10a.m. one class day be­ CHEVROLET 1956 Bel Air 2- 332-1621. 17 TV RENTALS for students. Eco- bed, dishes, linens, somecloth- ic on the job! Installation serv­ m a l e St u d e n t s , one double & Lombe microscope. fore publ ication. door V-8 stick. No rust. Sharp. MERCURY 1960 2-door hardtop, nomlcal rates by the term and lng, 509 Cowley, E. Lansing. and two singles, close to cam­ WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE Tires newly new. Good running Monterey. Power steering and ice a v a ila b le . A B C A U T O month. UNIVERSITY TV REN­ pus. Parking, no cooking. ED 337-9240. 17 Cancellations • 10 a.m. one PARTS, 613 E. South St. IV 509 E. Mich., Lansing condition. $325. Phone 393-1114. brakes. Good“condition.Call any TALS. 484-9263. C 2-3151. 19 IV 5-4391 GIBSON GUITAR, shoulder strap. class day before publication C time, TU 2-6360. 18 5-1921. C ROOM WITH bath, private; en- Six strings, excellent condition. CHEVROLET 1959 Bel Air, two With Us auto BODY j -Apartments Hrs: 8-5:30 pm. C MGB 1963. Red with red top. RK PAIRS trance in new home. Prefer $147.50 new, make offer, ED PHONE door, six cylinder, radio, heat­ PERKINS L E A T H E R SHOP. Black Interior, wire wheels. An Service is an Art REDUCED RENT to one or two g ra d u a te s tu d e n t. Available 2 -2 7 5 4 . 19 er, good tires, excellent condi­ Western Wear. Guns, B o o ts, 355-8255 excellent buy. $1,550. 489-2342. girls for little morning or eve­ mid-September. ED 2-5647. 19 MOVING TO apartment. M u s t tion. $500. OX 9-2721. 19 18 Saddles. Custom Leather work. Reed's Garage ning work. Bedroom, living, kit­ sell. No reasonable offer re­ RATES EAST LANSING,l a N s in C, unsupervised 2410 S. C e d a r. 37 2 -3 4 3 9 . 19 CHEVY II 1963 White” Nova, i - chen. ED 2-5977. 17 MUSTANG 1965 Convertible 4- rooms for rent. Private en­ fused. Gibson 8 cu. ft. refriger­ 1 D AY...... $1.50 door hardtop. Stick-6. Radio, PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS, b a r r e l V-8 Cruise-O-Matic. CHESTER ROAD, 1(535 Kim berly ator with wide freezer shelf, h e a te r, windshield washers, 2707 E. Kalamazoo 489-1626 trances, kitchen, parking. Call new and reconditioned. Trades 3 DAYS...... ¿3.00 Handling package, radio, heat­ Downs sub-division just North Kenmore Electric stove, Ham­ whitewalls. Like new. 355-5887 NEW BATTERIES. E x c h a n g e IV 5-7673. 19 accepted. A ll prices. WOLVER­ 5 DAYS...... ¿5.00 e r , rocker panel m o ld in g . of Frandor, Colonial Gardens. ilton gas clothes dryer, Ken­ or 355-6663. 18 price from $7.95. New sealed SINGLE AND DOUBLfe ROOMS. INE TYPEWRITER CO., 117 E. Loaded! IV 7-3408. 18 Large two bedrooms, stove, re­ more automatic washer, Iron- (based on 15 words per ad) CITROEN 1$59, 30 m.p.g. Fair beams, 99ÿ. Salvage cars, large Male students. One block from Kalamazoo. 482-1452. 19 O LD S M O B 1LE 1962 F -8 5 S ta tio n frigerator, dishwasher, air con­ rite mangle, Westlnghouse de- stock used parts. ABC AUTO U n io n . 314 E v e rg re e n . C o o k in g , Over 15, 10c per word, per day. body, sound motor and interior. SfROMBERG CARLfsON dual, 30 hum idifier, Jacobson 21 in. ro­ Wagon, 9-passenger. Stick shift. ditioner, carpeting, plenty of parking. 332-3839. 19 Runs perfectly. $250. C h r is , PARTS, 613 E. South St. IV watt am plifieri Two years old, There w ill be a 50< service E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . $1,295. closets. Balcony or patio, car­ tary lawn mower. Hoover Con­ 353-0842 10 am.- 6 pm. 17 5-1921. C $75. Phone 332-6640. 17 and bookkeeping charge it Phone IV 5-5669. 17 port. From $160. Available early For Sale stellation tank cleaner, RCA 21 C O R V A lR SPYDER 1964 4 -sp e e d , TV'S, TWO fa irly good coriditiorT, OL d SMOBILE 1959 convertible. Airplanes September. Applications now in. table model TV. 4287Green- this ad is not paid within ENGLI9H LIGHT-WEIGHT, 3- radio, heater. Red with black in­ being taken. Call Jerry Lee, $10 each. One in b e tte r c o n d i­ wood Drive, Forest H ills, Oke­ one week. ______Green. Power steering and speed bicycles, $39.77, f u l l te rio r. Sharp! $1,795. Phone OR brakes. $425. For more infor­ Flight Instruction 484-4762. 17 tion, $20. Call ED 7-2269. 17 mos. ED 2-5857. 17 price. Rental-purchase terms 7-0641. 19 Private, Commercial, Instrument ONE-BEDROOM apartment. SPEAKER FOR sale. Big DECORATED CAKES for special mation, call IV 5-5162. 19 available. We also have tennis 15" The State News does net CORVAIR 1963 Monza convert- $16 Dual - $12 Solo per hour Lowebrook Arm s.onGrandRiv- Electrovoice in Giant enclosure. occasions.' We deliver. Specials: OLDSMOBILE F-85 1963 Con- racquets, golf balls, badminton perm it racial or religious ible. Metallic blue with match­ in Piper Colt FANTASTIC resets. Cheap! vertible. Full power. V-8 auto­ er. Leasing Fall term. 351— birdies, gifts and housewares. Thursday- Cinnamon Nut Loaf, discrimination in its ad­ ing interior. Automatic trans­ Electric piano too. W urlltzer 54*. Friday and Saturday-Dutch matic. Low mileage. $1,750. C a p ita l City A v ia tio n 4658. 17 ACE HARDWHERE, a c r o s s vertising columns. The mission. Excellent condition. upright, also cheap. ED 2-8369, Apple Pie, 49*.KWAST BAKER­ Phone 882-7978. 19 IV 9 -5000 LUXURY APARTMENT available from Union. ED 2-3212. C State News w ill not accept $1,295. IV 5-2797. 17 now till September 15.Call JJ3„ or 355-8255, ask for Ernie. 19 IES, Brookfield Plaza, E a s t PONTIAC 1959 Starchief. Double WESTERN WEAR. Boots, advertising from persons CORVETTE 1960 Convertible. 4- Employment 332-62 6 5 .______18 SEWING MACHINE 1965 model Lansing; Frandor; 303 S. Wash­ power. Clean. $475, or best of­ saddlery. COLTSFOOT WEST­ discriminating against re­ speed positraction. New paint, SENIOR GIRL wants apartment Zig-Zag in beautiful dark wood ington. C17 fer. Call IV 9-1895, C. Fanning. RN’S and l UPN’S. ’p n 'S . Full; part- E R N M E R C A lV riL E , 11380 P e a ­ ligion, race, color or na­ interior, tires. Extra sharp! cabinet. Can also be used as 17 time. Preference of shift. Ex­ Fall and Spring term . Sublease cock Road, Lalngsburg. Call BONN’E BELL. T r e e s a m p le . tional origin. 484-4300 before 5:30 pm. 19 portable, must sell. $67.29 cash PONTIAC 1964 Tempest convert- cellent personnel policy. Many or rent. W rite 15101 Oak Park 651-5637., 19 Cool Gel with this ad. MAREK CORVETTE 1961 convertible. Au- ible. A real fake tiger with cus­ fringe benefits. 332-0801. 19 Blvd., Oak Park, Mich. 18 or payments of $6.93 monthly. REXALL PRESCRIPTIONCEN­ FOR WEDDING and practical umr. Gold. 283 cubes, dual quads, tom wheel cover, vinyl uphol­ LANSING, EAST side, ground IV 7-0495. 18 T E R , 301 N , C lip p e r t, b y F ra n ­ Automotive COED, DO you want free room shower gifts, see ACE HARD- 4-speed. Call Don, 372-6026. 18 stery where it shows.¿cylinder floor apartment.Twobedrooms, SINGER (SWING NEEDLE) sew- d o r. C17 and board for doing part-tim e W H E R E ’ S s e le c tio n s . 201 E . A U S T IN HEALEY lü58, è cylln- ing machine, Zig-Zag dial for CLOCK, ANTIQUE Dutch. 1m- COR.VE'TTE 1963 Fastback7Fuel where it doesn’t. 332-3316 after babysitting (afternoons 2-5) and refrigerator, stove furnished. der. Radio, heater, overdrive. Grand River, across from Un­ buttonholes, embroidery, blind injected, 411 positraction. Ex­ 6 p m . 18 some housekeeping duties? P re­ No children, no pets. U tilities ported from Netherlands. Best E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . $1,050. ion. Phone ED 2-3212. C hems, monograms, etc. Need cellent Condition inside and out. P O N T IA C T E M P E S T 1961, e c o - fer upperclassman or graduate furnished. Garage. $145 month­ offer over $600, Leslie, JU Phone TU 2-549?after 5 pm. 19 LARGE WIDE armed three-piece reliable party to assume pay­ IV 5-2329 or 372-3284. 17 nomical 4 cylinder automatic. ly. Available now. Call Mrs. 9-8228, JU 9-8248 or 355-4543. student with car. Okemos area sectional black nylon frieze with E)UICK, I960 Convertible, auto- ments. $7.08 monthly. $49.56 19 CUTLASS 1964 Sport coupe. 4-door sedan, windshield wash­ (near bus line). Call 353-1650 Dudley, IV 9-1017. 19 silver threads, real foam cush­ cash. ED 7-0241. 18 m a tic transmission, p ow e r er, radio, heater, whitewalls, Standard transmission. Vinyl 8-5, or 332-5227 after 5:30 pm. FIVE ROOM furnished apart- ions with removable covers. brakes, steering. Make offer. good buy. 355-3430 or ED 19 BURCH AM WOODS interior. Radio, heater, bucket ment for four men near East Good condition. $55, 355-8255, EVENING EMPLOYMENT 337-9240. 17 2-4194. 18 seats. Must sell. 882-4121. 17 WAITRESSES WANTED. Apply in campus. U tilities paidandpark- after five 655-2361. 19 a nd BLTtK 195?Roadmaster convert- SUMMER WORK (MALE) DODGE LANCER l96l, 4-door PONTIAC 1954 Star Chief. Good person Howard Johnson’s Res­ ing. ED 7-1487, 19 E Y D E A L VILLA ible. Top like new. N'ew white­ I f you are fr e e 4 e v e n in g s ' automatic. New tires. Call 627- local transportation. Must sell taurant, 6801 S. Cedar, Lansing. WANTED FOURTH girl for lux^ wall tires. Power brakes, steer­ per week and Saturdays, 6354. 17 immediately. $95 or best offer. Phone 699-2039. 17 ury apartment. Cedar Village. Contact Lens Featuring Swimming in g , w in d o w s , scats-. R a d io . C ^ l 355-1091. after 5:30 pm. 19 you can maintain your stu­ Pool & Barbecue areas. FACEL VEGA 1961 F-2. Out- EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD Com- C ontact Kris Kuhns, 337-9748. Service 50,000 actual miles. Excellent dies and still enjoy a part- standlng sports o r in excellent PONTIAC I960 CatalinaConverf- pany needs girls for arffjprrttry 19 condition. One owner. $470.372- tim e job doing \ k 2 Bedroom Apts. condition. Phone 332-0768. 19 lble. Automatic transmission. assignments. Office experience BURfcHA'M WOODS. One bedroom 2154. 19 Dr, D.M. Dean, Radio, heater, whitewalls. Pow­ required. 616 /lichigan National completely furnished. Available SPECIAL INTERVIEW WORK C H E V R O L E T 1963 Impala ‘6’ FALCON 1961 light green stick $ 125 • Efficiency er steering and brakes. A top Tower. Phone 487-6071. C September 3. Phone 351-5523.19 Optometrist that w ill bring an average hardtop. Whitewalls, ra d io , ‘6’ 4-door sedan. No reasonable quality in every detail 11 AL ED­ $220 - 4 P eople LANSING, EAST side. Two bed- income of $55 per week.. heater. One owner. Excellent. offer turned down. 355-3430; ED Sales Job-M ale. E v e n in g s WARDS LINCOLN, MERCURY, room, ground floor. Garage, If you are neat appearing Phone 332-8440. 17 2-4194. 18 210 Abbott Road 3125 E. Saginaw (North of Fran Local office of large manu­ stove, refrigerator furnished. and a hard worker, call C H E V R O L E T 1962 4 -d o o r V -8 dor). Open Monday, Thursday, Above College Drug Fidelity Realty FIAT I960 ‘ llOO11, one owner. Low facturer. Interesting work. $125 monthly. No children or M r. Arnold, 351-4011, Mon. Autumn Gold, whitewalls, four Friday until 9 pm. Ç19 mileage. Excellent condition.4- Can continue part - time pets. IV 9-1017. 19 & Tues. between 10 a.m. & regular and two snow tires. ED 2-6563 shift, five good tires. Must sell. R A M B L E R C LA S S IC 1$62 4 -d o o r after school begins. LANSING, EAST side. Basement, 1 p.m. (No other time). ED 2*5041 or ED 2*0565 Power glide. R adio, w indow IV 5-1343. 17 sedan. Automatic transmission. 882-7589, 1:00-6:00 p.m. furnished. $90 monthly. U tilities washers, seat belts. Priced low, Excellent condition. $795. Can FORD 1959 ‘6r automatic, $195, SECRETARY PART-TIME, included. No .children or pets. $1,100. 372-3452. No Saturday be seen at 2521 Hopkins Ave., business. 18 with snow tires. ED 7-2318; hours 9 am. - 1 pm., Monday - Garage. IV 9-1017. 19 Lansing. IV 9-6276. 17 Friday. Typing, shorthand and C H E V R O L E T 1959 Im p a la C o n - 3222 Birchrow Dr., East Lan­ LANSING, EAST side. Ground s in g . 17 RAMBLER 1961 Classic. Good general office duties, downtown floor apartment. Two-bedroom. vertible. Automatic transmis­ condition. $475. 203 Julian, Lan­ Lansing insurance office. C a ll Refrigerator, stove furnished. sion. Radio, heater, seat belts, FORD 1964 Galaxie 500 convert- sing. Call 372-2589. 17 M rs. Moore, IV 2-6275 for de­ No children, no pets. Utilities whitew alls. Excellent condition. ible. 4-speed. Radio, rear seat RAMBLER 1959 Station Wagon. t a ils . 19 furnished. Garage. $145 month­ S Please call 355-8067. 17 speaker, other extras. W ill sac­ Super, automatic. 58,000 m iles. PART-TIME TELEVISION man, ly. Call M rs. Dudley, IV 9-1017. CHEVROLET I960 9-passenger rifice. Call I\ 9-6605. 18 Good tires, good condition. $400. experienced. Evenings or when­ 19 E stationwagon. Thrifty, 6 cylin­ *R FORD 1956 Convertible, V-8 au- Phone IV 4-3254. 18 ever able. Call ED 7-2269. 18 der engine. Automatic trans­ ONE MAN to share supervised A tomatic. Good condition. Make RENAULT 19ÏÏ1 C aravelle. Good mission. Radio, heater, good A SELLING CAREER w ith N .tjl. luxury apartment with three stu­ offer, no calls after 9 pm. 372- condition, good mileage. Can be Keen young man 24 to 34 to sell dents. $60 per month. Call John, S motor. An “ As Is" special at 4689. 18 seen at 5006 Delbrook, Lansing. only $499. AL EDWARDS LIN­ cash registers and adding ma­ 372-6377. 19 E 18 C O L N , M E R C U R Y , 3125 E .S a g ­ FORD 1960 2-door, 6 cylinder, chines. Prefer man with ac­ Houses inaw (North of Frandor). Open standard shift with overdrive. R E N A U L T 1959 Sharp! 4 -d o o r. counting knowledge and data Monday, Thursday, Friday until Good tires, runs good. $300. Radio. New whitewalls. Phone processing aptitude. Call L . J. EAST LANSING. Furnished 9 p m . C19 IV 9-1895. 19 669-6471. 19 Fleming for appointment. IV houses and duplexes for three TRIUMPH 1964 Spitfire, tonneau 4 -7 4 6 5 . 19 and four. Call Dick, at ED 2- top. Good condition. $100 and TEACHER FOR East Lansing 0 375. 19 Not Even One take over payments. Leaving Co-operative Nursery. Excel­ THREE-BEDROOXi house. Male country. Call ¿53-3879, ask for lent hours and benefits. M ichi­ s tu d e n ts preferred. Frandor Having trouble Jim, Leave name and Phone gan Nursery Credentials pre­ a re a . C a ll betw een 9 a m .- 3 p m ., Room Left n u m b e r. 18 ferred. 355-7782. 19 IV 5-1380. 17 TRIUMPH f963” Sport è6’ con- GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT EAST LANSINCJ, furnished house with your vertible. 17,000 m iles. Excellent for permanent positions in of­ for 8 or 12 students. Private en­ For Me? care. 4161 Waganingo, Okemos. fice, sales, technical. Call IV trance to all rooms. Two kit­ Phone 337-2033. 18 2-1543. C chens, two baths, recreation VOLKSWAGEN l95"9. Goodcondi- WAITRESS, PART-YlME or full room, parking. Lease to fra­ mustang? tion. Whitewall tires. Reason­ time. Joe Joseph’s Pro Bowl ternity or student group. Call ably priced. ED 7-0143. 19 Night Club. IV 7-5802. 19 IV 5 -7 6 7 3 . 19 VOLKSWAGEN 1963 S h a rp EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an Rooms sporty. Runs well. Radio, w.s.w. Avon representative. Turn your e x tía s . 355-8412, Gordon oi^ I free time into $$. For appoint­ MOTT’S CO-OP. Some rooms available Fall. Good living, only Our stables are loaded with over 200 new red hot 1965 Rosenbush before 5 pm. Iw ment in your home, write M rs. $165 a term . 413 H illcrest. 332- Chevrolets, Corvairs, Chevelles, and Chevy ll’s. Tremendous VOLKSWAGEN 1963 Convertible. Alona Huckins, 5664 School St., 1440. 19 savings on the city lot just west of our service department. Good condition. Must sell. Phone Haslett, Michigan or call eve­ ALBERT ST. T w o -m a n 355-7906 evenings. 19 nings, FE 9-8483. C17 333 rooms, $5 weekly. Kitchen and WAITRESSES, DAY shift. Bxper- TV rooms included. (Graduate IN Scooters & Cycles ience helpful but not necessary. í t ****** DRIVE TODAY-MAKE YOUR CHOICE or Foreign student.) Fall term , HONDA 90cc 1964.“ 900 m ile s . E x - Inquire at Coral Gables Coffee $96.25. 484-5496. E v e n in g s , W m cellent condition. 351-4291 18 Shop. ED 7-9836. 19 Sorry 9 we9re Over 75 Impala 2-Door and 4-Door Hardtops 372-0330. 19 HONDA 1965 150cc,150cc. New! E le c - Over 40 Bel Air 2-Door and 4-Door Sedans and Wagons trie starter. Low mileage. Must Over 50 Chevelles and Corvairs All Filled- s e ll. 1983 Paw nee T r a il, O ke­ Over 25 2-Door and 4-Door Chevy II Sedans and Wagons STUDENTS mos. 332-3956. 17 See us next OPEN MONDAY. THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. VOLKSWAGEN Y o u n t State Management Corp. REPAIRS Inspections & Tune-ups h a t e 444 Michigan Avenue Ph. 332-8687 spring! New & Used Engines y o u r s e l f n you ¿rive ait MG 1100 after you’ve bough Specialized Repair Service another small ear. For MG-1100 unit “another* »mall Managers Of: UNIVER51TY TERRACE On Most Import Cars. ear. It’» got crosswise engine for more room, front wheel drive for better handling, luxury finish be­ EVERGREEN ARMS - DELTA ARMS CAMERON’S yond comparison with other economy cars. Don’t C K ^vi|toiutt j IMPORTS hate yourself. Drive the MG-1100 now. HASLETT ARMS - LOWEBROOK ARMS "L arising’s Quality Dealer Since 1922 ’ 220 East Kalamazoo St. l l O O BROOKIS' IM PORTED CARS CEDARBROOKE ARMS______East Michigan at Cedar Street. IV 2-1251 482-1387 S e d a i • 5014 N. Grand Rivar (N. of Airport) IV 9*5568 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, August 19, 1965 9

For Sale Real Estate Service Centennial R eview ’s UNDE RlVOOD TV^WRl+ER EAST LANDING. Red Cedar area. W ILL DOTYPING. Electric type- M ethodist Student Program 1962. Like new. Exceptionally Sharp, 3-bedroom Ranch, with writer. Experienced. 2886 E. good deal. Mugt sell immed­ fireplace, attached garage, and Jolly Rd. 10 minutes from cam­ Sum m er Topics V a r y iately. 484-9516. 19 finished basement with recrea­ pus. 337-7607. C REpfttGEkATOR, GOOD condi- tion room and paneled den. BEV TALLMAN. Your theses, Offers Mississippi Challenge Cultural conflict, perception Education, the University of tlon, $20. 484-5636. 17 Price just reduced to $19,500. term papers, etc. typed in my of artwork, the academic study Southampton; and “ A Descrip­ G ood te r m s . CLAUCHERTY home. Electric typewriter. 372- PAPERBACK NOVELS^ dress on the southern campus. The of literature, musical prosody tive System of Musical Prosody*’ REALTY, Realtors. ED2-0375. In response to criticism from Under the program the Metho­ form, slide rules, skis, bike, 3849. C northern Methodist students, the dist movement hasetup, students movement asks that distant crit­ and the "new*’ anthropology are by Joseph A. Mussulman, pro- dressers, bed and tables. ED ANN BROWN & GORDON, typist Mississippi Methodist Student can enroll In one of 22 accredited icism be replaced by directly in­ featured In the summer issue f e s s o r of music at Montana FOR SALE by owner, Cape Cod. 2-5493. 237 Louis. 17 and m ultillth offset printing. Mississippi colleges for a year volved study. of the Centennial Review, pub­ State U niversity. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kit­ Movement Is challenging students COCKTAIL DRESSES, “ formals (Black and white and color). o f stu d y. lished by Michigan State. Accompanying Segy’s p a p e r chen, dining combination. Liv­ In northern universities with an The Michigan State enrollment and bathing suits. Two suits, IBM, general typing, term pa­ During that time the northern The quarterly publication of are several Illustrations of art ing room, full basement, 2-car Invitation to study a year in the Is being handled through the Wes­ sizes 10 and 11. C all ED 2-8177. pers, theses, dissertations. ED student Is to learn to more fully the College of Arts and Letters w o ik s . a ttached g a ra g e . Possession South and see for themselves. ley Foundation, ED 2-0980, and ______17 2 -8 3 8 4 . C understand the South, Including la edited by Herbert Wei singer, immediately. 332-8507, 4209 the churches of the United Cam­ Wanted the conditions under which the professor of English. Wabaningo Rd., Okemos. 17 G. LOt'FI Experienced typist. pus Ministry. Information Is Animals SIX GIRLS need apartment, close civil rights workers must labor, a v a ila b le f r o m them or Bill "Cultural Conflict: Dialectic ALWAYS DlSAPT>t)INT£b7 See Machine transcription, general POMERANtAN PUPPIES. Beau- to campus. W ill split up. Call and is to witness to God’s love McRae, president of the M issis­ of Man in Nature" is discussed Last Concert o u r three-bedroom R anch. typing, theses and dissertations. tlful! Black, white, red and 332-3827 or 882-6737. 19 by Charles C. Hu$ies, professor 339-2446. C sippi Methodist Student Move­ Screened porch. F i r s t flo o r of anthropology and director of (continued fr o m p a g e 1) cream. AKC. See to appreciate. ONE GIRL to share luxury apart- ment, Box 5031, Jackson, Miss. laundry room. Completely car­ CAROL W1NELY. Smlth-Corona the African Studies Center at ter’s degrees from the Eastman H o ld w h ile vacationing. ED ment. Starting Fall term . Call 39216. peted and drapes. Beautifully Electric. Theses, term papers, Hagadorn School of Music and an honor­ 7-7823. Reasonable. 19 351-4232 after 5:30 pm. 19 MSU. The article is based on decorated throughout. F in e s t general typing. Spartan Village, The idea grew out of condem­ SIBERIAN HUSKY fe m a le , the Provost Lecture delivered ary doctor of fine arts degree landscaping anywhere! N e a r W a NT e"D, APARTMENT for (continued fr o m p a g e I) nation of the Southern civil rights months. AKC. Seven champions 355-2804. 19 by Hughes last spring. from Coe College. MSU. $19,500. 337-0127. 19 m arried couple. Fall term only. difficulties at the Methodist Stu­ In blood line. Good pet. Moving, JC® RES U M ES, 100 co p ie s , $4.60. said that probably the earliest Gabriel W, Lasker, professor He said he looks to his exper­ EAST LANSlNG, Attention Pro- Call 355-7185. 19 dent M o v e m e n t quadrennial must sell. $150 or best offer. ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL Ad­ date such a pool could be built of anatomy in Wayne State Uni­ ience at Interlochen which, like fessors, assistant professors, meeting in December In Lincoln, vertising. 533 N. Clippert. IV WANTED: APPROVED ro o m would be in 1967. versity’s College of Medicine, the Congress of Strings, throws 339-27 0 2 .______19 N e b. instructors! Well d e s ig n e d near MSU for female, going to —heard a report from is author of “ The ‘New’ Physi­ a music student into contact and 5-2213.______C The Rev. M artin Luther King, Mobile Homes three-bedroom, all brick home college and working. Cooking Patriarche that 767 elms had cal Anthropology Seen in Retro­ competition with other top young who had Just come from a Mis­ with two-car attached garage. Transportation privileges preferred. 484-4586 been confirmed diseased and that spect and Prospect." Lasker is musicians in the. country, as a ELCAR 28' air-conditioned. Ideal sissippi and Alabama civil rights Birch woodwork, lovely kitchen TAXICABS: IF you can't get Var- or 485-0898. 19 only five tests for the Dutch president of the American Insti- determining touchstone. for student living due to low turmoil, spoke to the conven­ with built-in extras, including s ity : C a ll Y E L L O W .G ro u p lo a d s Elm disease had proved negative. president of the American Asso- Through it he measured his cost and investment. 332-2130. W ANTED APARTMENT or house tion. The conference moved to a built-in dishwasher. Large, to airports, trains, busses. IV The council suggested that they 'clatiori of Physical Anthropolo­ ability to do well in the world of ______L7 for married couple. Fall term send a memoir supporting the well-landscaped lot with ma­ would be grateful for any assist­ gists and editor of the “ Human music. As a mean* tv help a 1958 8* x 40*. Good condition. Two 2 -1444.______19 only. Call after 5 pm., 337- civil rights movement in the South ture shade, priced to sell at ance from garden groups in re­ Bi&legy.” quarterly. student measure his ability, the bedrooms, furnished. Excellent CAMPUS. VARSITY CABS. We 7024. 19 to President Lyndon B. Johnson, $27,500. C all Don W inters, Cap­ stocking the city's tree supply. Other articles in the issue are youth programs are vital, he buy for students. Call between go anywhere. Group loads. No STUDENT (GIRL) wishes to share Ernie Dunn, m inister for Wesley itol City Realty, Inc. Phone The city manager also reported "Robinson Crusoe: The Trick­ s a id . 6-8 pm., 337-0286. 19 extra charge per person. Call an apartment with others for Foundation, said. 485-1745. Evenings, 487-3982.19 that 33,435 persons had used ster Tricked” by W illiam Bysshe Johanos was music director of E fiE R L lN E R 10' x 50* 1959. W all- ED 2-3559. 19 Fall term. Call 355-1672. 18 In the discussion aroused by OKEMOS, BY Owner. T h r e e DRIVE CAR to New York. Reli- East Lansing city parks during Stein, professor of English at the Altoona and Johnstown, Pa., to-wall carpeting. A ir condi­ RESPONSIBLE MARRIED stu- King and the resolution, the M is­ m iles from MSU campus. Chip­ able driver wanted to drive 1964 J u ly . Washington and Jefferson Uni­ symphonies before he went to tioning (new), two bedrooms.To dent couple desires apartment sissippi delegation said that the pewa Hills subdivision. Three Volkswagen on or about Septem­ —accepted, with regrets, the versity; "The Phenomenologi­ Dallas as associate conductor in be sold on lot. Private owner. management job or care for northern students have only a bedroom, 2 bath Ranch. L a r g e ber 2nd. Gas w ill be paid for. resignation of Constable W illiam cal Approach to the Perception 1957. Must sell. After six, 699-2328 Professor’s home while on sab­ hazy idea of what Is going on and wooded lot. Near schools, ED H. Parks, who is leaving to ac­ of Artwork” by Ladlslas Segy, or 355-3127.______18 Contact M r. Heiser, IV 5-4305. do not understand the conditions A lw a y s warm welcome at 2-2419. 18 batical. Call 353-1650. 19 cept a post at the University of director of the Segy Gallery in ______19 facing the southerner, he said. WELCOME NEWCOMEkST May 22 YEAR OLD woman student de- Oregon, Eugene. N e w Y o rk . Seventh-Day Personal When the Mississippi delega­ we help you find a home? Mem­ Wanted sires room or apartment with Also included are the articles RENT YOUR f V from NEjAC. tion returned home they issued Adventist Church bers of the Board of Realtors. FLOORS TO be cleaned. Special- cooking facilities for Fall or A r t i c l e s N e e d e d "Professor Northrop Frye and Zenith and GE portables for the Invitation to s tu d e n ts In Temporarily meeting at Uni­ Call Sally Hartley, 332-0004 or izing in cafes, taverns, stores. Winter term. Within walking the Academic Study of Litera­ only $9 per month. Free serv­ ' Manuscripts for the October Northern universities to spend a versity Lutheran Church Ingham Home Realty, 372-1470. Contact MEILLER SERVICES. distance of campus. C all collect, ture” by Fred Inglis, professor ice and delivery. Call NEJAC Issue of Zeitgeist, a new liter­ year at a Mississippi college or Division and Ann St. 19 Call 485-4150. C Greenwood 54981, C h e ls e a , of English at the Institute of TV Rentals, 482-0624. C ary and artistic Journal, are be­ junior college accredited by the SATURDAY SERVICES ELEC a NT, FOUR bedroom, air WANTED: USED dresses, skirts, Michigan. 18 FREEH A th rillin g hour of beauty. ing accepted this summer. Southern Association of Colletes University conditioned, all Brick Ranch, 9:30 a.m. Sabbath Sch'ool suits and sweaters. Sizes 8-9- BLOOD DONORS needed. $5 fo r Zeitgeist w ill include works of and Secondary Schools. For appointment, call 484-4519. Christian Church 11:00 a.m. Worship Service in beautiful Tacoma H ills. Two 10-11. Summer or winter. Call RH positive; $7 for RH negative. 310 N. Hagadorn Rd. MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS literary, intellectual and artistic The Invitation brochure reads stone fireplaces, large recrea­ 337-1867. 19 D etroit Blood Service, Inc., 1417 value by local contributors. "The renewal of the people of Don Stiffler, M inister For information or transpor- STUDIO, 1600 E. Michigan. C tion room, two-car garage, de­ GENERAL CLEANING by the day. E. Michigan Ave., Hours 9-4 A ll manuscripts s h o u ld be God begins In self-giving love. Ph. 337-1077 tiqn call Pastor Ainsley Blair, luxe built-in kitchen. Reduced CAR WASH Babysitting by week. Available Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, mailed to Box 150, East Lansing. You can serve as a channel to Bible School 9:45 a.m. 4 8 5-3 9 9 7. $38,500 to $36,500 for quick Friday. 12-7 Thursday. 489- They must not have previously Worship Service 10:45 a.m. N ew est immediately. Own transporta­ mediate this love for renewal In Lansing*s sale. Or lease $350 per month. And Best!! tion. Call IV 2-7882. 19 7587. * 19 appeared in print. M ississippi." 2000 Pawnee T ra il, Okemos. 17 bus nursery UNIVERSITY Only 2 5 C 9;00, 11:00 Sunday LUTHERANWORSHIP 430 S. C lippert Recreation First Presbyterian All Saints Episcopal BAPTIST CHURCH M artin Luther Chapel (S. of KOKO Bar HORSEBACK RIDING. English Ottawa and Chestnut Church (American Baptist) RESPONSIBLE MARRIED couple and W estern. $1.50 hourly. Also, Lutheran Student Center h a y r id e s . ROWE R ID IN G Gerard G. Phillips, Pastor- desires apartment management 444 Abbot Road 800 Abbott Road WORSHIP SERVICE university E D 2 -18 8 8 job or care for Professor’s RANCH. 372-2325, for reserva­ Plymouth E D 2-1313 lutheran church home while on sabbatical. Have tio n s . 19 , Worship-9:30 A.M, 9;30 a.m.-worshlp service a lc - lc a Worship 10:00 a.m. references. Call 353-1650. GOLF CLUBS. New, used. Good Congregational Rev. Robert Gardner,Episcopal- church school Church School 11:10 a.m. CAMPERS! Gear, tents, and bags s e le c tio n . FAIRWAY GOLF Childrens’ Sunday School 9:30 Chaplaln to the University Insured under our Homeowners RANGE, Miniature Golf. Grand Church . “ No Proxies” Nursery Provided— Rev. Theodore Bundenthal, at no extra cost. Phone BUBOLZ River, Okemos. ED 2-8745. 19 Rev. Edward Roth, Rector 10:00-12:00 a.m. Lutheran Chaplain Rev. John M. VanderMeulen Insurance, 332-8671, represent­ a rru -9 p m . at_ American Legion Center ¿CIDDIE LAND! 10 D.D. of the John Knox Presby­ 8:15, 9:15, 10:30 ing Northwestern andHome.C16 Campus Bus Service dally. In Frandor. 15

GOLF-O-TRON PRESENTS ONE OF THE Y Push-Button Exam s

Tell Class Progress

Conrad Tale Com es To Life The electronic "teaching machine” brought the student more personal attention from his professor in an experiment conducted ugly stuble of beard. Curt Jur­ by the department of electrical engineering and the instructional By DAVE HANSON gens is a whimpering coward who systems development project. State News Reviewer gets pushed ^around by the big The $4,810 EDEX tester determined which students in the class ••Lord Jim,*' b a se d In the guys. And James Mason is som ^ were not grasping the m aterial and how well the class as a whole Joseph Conrad classic of the Far thing else as a dude p i r a t e was responding to the teacher’ s methods. East, turns out to be one of the dressed in a stylish black suit Those student* having trouble could be given personal help y e a r ’ s be st film s . is again u n su re about h is co u ra g e . B u t th e ir love only reflects what with a bowler. before an examination, Harry Hodges, associate professor of It differs from the run-of-the- The ending, noble at least, ex­ is going on inside h im . T h e re a re m o m e n t* o f “ in ­ electrical engineering said. If the entire class was having difficulty m ill adventure movie because Her father was a white trader sight” into the inscrutable orient the teacher knew immediately and could re-emphasize the diffi­ presses for him the idea that the unique styling* & rythric tunes of ROY B R ILL the drama doesn’t stop for the courage is very near cowardice. and all white men have left Pa­ that make the film seem like a cult m aterial. action. The hero is not a hero It depends on one split second tusan in the end. But it represents message from LBJ on "why our The machine was programmed with questions on material but a man. Conrad created a that no man can predict. paradise for Jim in life or in boys are there.” covered that day or the day before in lecture. A sa way of review, Mrniiy thru Saturday 9 pm -1 an g re a t c h a r a c t e r in Jim and death, so he w ill not leave. Indeed, the reality of Patusan the students took a 10-minute electronic quiz either at the beginning Ell Wallach is the only sin­ as a real place doesn’t come or the end of each class period, Hedges said. Richard Brooks’ adaptation and Jack Hawkins plays the sea Now Serving in the Cool Cool direction bring him to life. captain with hopes for Jim in is t e r badm an in the m o v ie . B u t the across. But it is more important The EDEX flashes questions on a screen atthe front of the room. Peter O’Toole has the expres­ the beginning and narrates the bad guys have all the good lines that the characters be believable At his desk each student has a unit with five buttons corresponding PIZZA early action with Conrad's words. and this is true in his case, too. and this is where "Lord Jim” to five possible answers to each question. A master console, sive face and eyes to show the SANDWICHES "TEE ROOM" rise and fall In Jim. Behind Significantly, all narration ends He comes on a little likeGhengis is most successful. about four feet by five feet, records what percentage of the class him is an expert cast to keep with the close of the Patna court- Khan and deserves his fate. It seems as if Peter O’Toole chooses each answer and the total scores for each student. things from slowing down. martial. Jim is on his own. The other three bad guys are has a lucky charm. He hasn’t The machine was used In both the pilot and regular sections Jim begins as a dreamy young often funnier than they should be. made a mistake yet, from "Law ­ of a systems analysis course and one section of a course in * GOLF-O-TRON * sailor In the British fleet until Paul Lukas plays the bearded If they weren’t, the film might rence of Arabia," to "Becket,” electric and magnetic fields • bog down. to "W hat’s new Pussycat.” Chalk "W e would not use the machine in its present form, if we in­ an accident beaches him . He ships old far-east trader who takes 3411 E. Michigan, At the City Limits Akim Tamlroff looks like a this up as another "Lawrence” stalled one,’’ Hedges said. "W e would want a machine to record out on a tub called the Patna. Jim in tow and helps him find Walking Distance from Campus His fear makes him desert the what he Is looking for. t y p ic a l waterbront bartender, role, by far his best all-around the answer each student gives to each question and not just the short, fat and with a constant ship In a storm but he then de­ performance. total score. We’ve been thinking of building our own machine." Part of what he is looking for cides to serve as an example by cak'es’ rrte shape o f D a llah L a v l confessing. as his girl. This love story could He Is told that by doing so he have been John Smith and Po­ has brought shame on all naval cahontas ride again for the m il­ Premium. Quatity Beef o ffic e rs . K r o g e r - He sets to work at degrading lionth time If made too trite. p r ic e d tasks until he proves to him­ Lik e ... self that he does have courage. m e a n s LOWER-PRICED He saves a sabotaged boatload Copyright Th« Kroger Co., 1965. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. of beer and as the suds trickle . . . They Harped Frandor And East Lansing down his chin In a drink of Joy, he feels one of his few moments T he h a r p is t s shown In T u e s ­ Kroger Stores of supremecy. d a y’ s S ta te News were Incor­ Open Sundays For his courageous deed he rectly listed as being Congress 12 P.M. to 7 P.M. is given another chance to prove of Strings musicians. They are him self by leading the people of a c t u a lly attending the Youth P a tu s a n (take ” us” out of Music Conference. Patusan, he tells his girlfriend They and other Youth Music later, and you still have Patna) students w ill hold a recital at in a fight for freedom. 7:30 pjn. Friday in the Audi­ Though the fight is won, he to riu m .

Quick Dependable Service T h is W e e k ! FRESH FROZEN WHOLE

B e e f T e n d e rlo in s '*> 9 9 Tenderay Brand Tenderay Boneless _ _ CLEANER AND CHUCK STEAKS 5 9 / Rôtisserie ROASTS ^ 9 9 / SHIRT I AUNDRY Hygrade’s—12-os. wf. _ _ Tenderay Boneless _ _ Boneless Sportsman Bologna ** 5 9 / CUBE STEAK b * 1 . 0 9 LOIN 0 PORK Herrud's Lunch Meat _ _ Tenderay iinn w iy Domini Boneless Peschke'sJ I.9 '»'JTL—■ Varieties _ M M . Leg I f ’ S( ; -, U'es THERMO TEMP Party Assortment »> 9 9 / B N tin POT ROAST 7 3 / LBîÎOR*MËAT ■ -- * 6 9 / Q u a r te r s I * TABLER ^ L t n if j* c y r 'Kfo COUNTRY CLUB with Bth week metier «oui W e WW • W ' 'C p Or k i i i N K S ^ l Ü f x t r a Jim Harvin ana PESCHKE'S RING lb . f i r Top Value Stamps CHOPS BOLOGNA with 8th week mailer coupons his trio and coupons below mm mm TOP VALUE ROMAN LIQUID 5 0 S T A M P S g a llo n WITH THIS COUPON ON play for I the purchase of 3 8-oz wf. pkg, of Frozen | ■ GORTON'S ! I FISH STICKS I Bleach with coupon below & $5 or more purchase M ■ 1 your I Good through Sun., Aug. 22, 1965 I SPOTLIGHT INSTANT B TOP VALUE 3 9 r f 5 0 S T A M P S WITH THIS COUPON ON enjoyment 14-OZ. Wt. I the purchase of a pkg. of 48 ■ C offee j a r . KROGER 1 I TEA BAGS | 9 1 n iood through Sun., Aug. 22, 1965 ■ GRADE 'A' MEDIUM ^ am TOP — VALUE d o z e n 5 0 S T A M P S U S BUGGY ROOM WITH THIS COUPON ON Fresh Eggs & I the purchase of 6 4-oz. wf. pkgi. of A V O N D A L E I KROGER Your Favorite Food I PUDDINGS I ■ G 7 1 Your Favorite Songs FROZEN PEAS Duncan Hines Devils Food, Yellow or White J^ood through Sun., Aug. 22, 1965^ | mm to p value .... And Dancing From 9 P.M. C ak e M ixes r 5 0 S T A M P S WITH THIS COUPON ON I the purchase of any 2 jars of | 10-oz. w t. 2 i-e.2Hoz.pkf*. 6 9 « I KROCIR OLIVES , _ i" reusable glasses | Across from the | G 3 p k g . ^^oo d through Su..., Aug. 22, 1965^J| State Capitol Hi-C Florida Punch, Grape, V TOP VALUE Pineapple-Grapfruit or r 5 0 S T A M P S Fresh Baked WITH THIS COUPON ON Orange Drink I th. purchase of either >, gel. Easy Monday Fig Bars Fabric Softener or * Kroger S p ra y S tarch 1-lb. 5*oz can I 12 fl. oz. can 1 0 « I Peanut B utter 2 ’ lb 2 oz ** ^^Goodi G- through Sun., Aug. 22, 8 Mild _ _ COLBY CHEESE b 59/ SOR TOP VALUE r 5 0 S T A M P S WITH THIS COUPON ON COLBY CHEESE b 69/ I th. purchase of a Kroger Baked ■ Nylon Extravaganza Kroger (Makes 14 qts.) _ _ Red Grapes or Thompson . TOASTED CARAMEL ! Instant Dry M ilk 2-lb12.8ozpkg Q I COFFEE CAKE | - G 4 ' -COUPON- Seedless G rapes ^^Good through Sun., Aug. 22. 196^1 KROGER BAKED WEINER or f TOP VALUE 5 U S T A M P S WITH THIS COUPON ON Seam less M esh SANDWICH the purchase of 4-lbs. or more FRESH 1 PEACHES I BUMS ^^Goodi p through Sun., Aug. 22, a N y l o n s ALL FLAVORS KROGER Sizes 9-11 rD MHmtfhHin Freien Suntone, Mi stone, Cinnamon ICK i Sal. I Kroger Lemonade | Ml. ex. cen 5 / ■ Limit 2 cans—with e $5 or more purchase I I_ (excluding beer, wine or tobacco) CREAM J^TJood through Sun., Aug. 22, 2 . « 5 6 { KROGER, REQ. or HQNEY r j . Powerful I ROMAN BUACH I 2 p r. In pkg. 1 - l b . GRAHAM ■ gallon Mi. 3 9 / I I Limit One—with e $5 or more purchase I pkg. {excluding beer, wine or tobacco) ■COUPON i^Jood through Sun., Aug. 22, KRESGE’S CAMPUS STORE CRACKERS Across from Union Open 9:30-5:30 Wed. 9:30-9:00

f