Inside michigan Weather Peace f; Corpsmen to study ijstvt t"; Spartan Stadium fans never university state STATE NEWS Cloudy to partly continued cool cloudy and today. The high temperature will be in the upper 60's. Vol. 55, Number 177 Thursday, August 13, 1964 East Lansing, Michigan More Bike Paths Due, Will Total Nine Miles Bicycles' Curb Slopes Still Unce Cycle# On More bike paths, wider lanes and fewer bumps. How the new transportation system will affect the use of bicycles That's what approximately $14,000 will be put toward by physical this fall remains as much of a question mark as the new trans¬ portation system itself, according to Richard O. Bernitt, director plant planners this year in expanding the campus network of bike of public safety. While the number of registered bicycles is expected to increase Over 4 1/2 miles of concrete strips will be poured by the start BATTER UP This young- of fall term, more than doubling the previous mileage of lanes. by at least 2,000, no one is certain whether a mass move to bicycles -. is in the offing with the banning of daytime car traffic, he said. sterwasoneof 25,000 to re¬ Recently completed was a two-lane pathway north of Shaw Lane, Some persons have predicted a decline In the use of bicycles in ceive free bats at Tiger Sta- paralleling the Red Cedar. Slated for completion this summer are dium in Detroit Sunday, but, bike paths in the vicinity of Fee and Akers halls, the last link in a favor of stepped-up bus service. Because of the uncertainty exist¬ unlike the others, he came continuous east-west-path stretching from Fee and Akers to Brody. ing, Bernitt said, no special program for installing bike racks is ON THE BANKS. - The A special bike underpass at the Bogue Street bridge will allow . . planned at this time. prepared to put his to im¬ banks of the Red Cedar aren't mediate use. Maybe the Ti¬ riders to travel from dormitory No. 5, east of McDonel Hall, to what they used to be. De- Last year 7,023 bicycles were registered with his department, gers could use him at that, Farm Lane without crossing roadways. bris, algae and undesirable Bernitt said. In 1962 - 63, there >nly 4,953 registered bikes (see story Another pathway, parallel with the one bypassing Beaumont Tower on page 9) waterplants are plainly vis¬ and 1961-62, 3,551. Before that t and west, will be constructed ible under the Farm Lane on the north side of West Circle the figures never exceeded2,000. Bridge, above, near the Can* The 40-50 racks presently in Drive, servicing the Union and the oe Shelter, and along the en. tire length of the river run. ning through campus. Rats, front of the department of public safety building, where many stu¬ dents have stored bicycles during Humanities Foundation West Circle dormitories. of In addition to the construction paths, three miles of roadway the summer, will be relocated will be marked off for special such as the one at left, are bike lanes. mostly in the vicinity of class¬ Students among the few kinds of wild, life who polluted river can tolerate as Game fish, and some people, it is the now. room buildings. An effort will be made to cen¬ tralize as many racks as possible Would Attract Top North The lanes, three to four feet wide, will run one way west on Shaw Lane and one way have long since given up on rather than have them dispersed Editor's tance can't help but promote a think you would say this is con- east on South Shaw Lane, at different entrances to build¬ better faculty in the humanities," trol with a censorship connota- Regular two-lane car traffic the stream, which is filled of a Two ings, Vincent Vandenburg, physi¬ Greer said. tion." will be maintained. with sewage and other con- cal plant. construction superin¬ The foundation would provide The proposed foundation would An experiment last spring grants to universities and in¬ also accept grants from private marking off bike lanes on Farm tendent said. dividuals for research in any as well as government sources. Lane showed that there were too An advantage of this setup is the better landscaping and easier area of the humanities. It would Is it really possible to interest few bikes to warrant such an A steady trend which sees an also the creative and enough officials in the proposal rrangement. Red Cedar F ground maintenance it allows, promote ever - increasing percentage of performing arts. to make it a reality? Traffic backing up, with only he said. the nation's brightest students Plans to pave grass areas entering scientific fields each The proposal for a humanities Paul A. Varg, dean of the one lane in each direction, caused where bike racks are located foundation includes a provision College of Arts and Letters, congestion on many adjoing roads year has impelled scholars in the Pollution Wrea will have to await definite loca¬ tions of racks and the allocation of funds. liberal arts to urge establish¬ ment of Foundation. a National Humanities which specifies that libraries must be improved. Greer said he believes this is "one of the thinks so. "I think that this proposal will become a reality," Varg said. during peak hours. While most of the work is in of construction, a Editor's Note: This is the fight song makes it sound as left over from past Water Carni- New racks are presently most excellent aspects" of the "Probably not this year, because perimental phase of path planning The proposed foundation would first in a series of articles though the Red Cedar Riverwere vals- concrete blocks and othei order, Vandenburg said, for all parailei tj,e Natio proposal. it would be difficult to get.politi- calls for the gradual sloping of reporting on various aspects the pride of the Michigan State residue from the University i u . , J , The question of whether such clans interested in this in an lanes which feed into roadways, of the pollution problem in campus. The beautiful Red Cedar, many construction projects, beer this buildings fall scheduled for opening Foundation (NSF). It would pro- 'ide financial support for scho¬ a foundation would result in election year." While paths were originally the Red Cedar River. Fur¬ a clean, fast-flowing trout stream cans- broken bottles, papercups, government control over the arts The report proposing estab- constructed to make riders dis- The new racks, and those r< lars in the humanities and per¬ ther investigation will be within the memory of people still crushed^ cans, junkra «W; boats--these are among the trash cently installed, are of the el< sons engaged in the creative has been a subject of some de- lishment of a humanities foun- mount at each intersection, new reported in subsequent art- living in the area, sounds in the dation was sponsored by the rumble paths of perforated ce- cle: " Conclusi • - - , this song like the landmark that dis- lininS the river banks and float" vated c>Te which have bars pre- and performing don't think thi Council of United States Graduate ment will serve as warning of a article » by , ns fi. ginguishes MSU in all its beauty in? defiantly portions Dortions oi the of in or tne river. near river. the MSU spaced "With the v»iui the width of bicycles. .www type of rack, uw newer "The majority of the promis- happen," - Greer said. ' Schools, United Chapters of Phi crossing, fiom other university campuses. ^ nal. resDonsibilitv Is Whose responsibility is the Vandenburg said, the Vandenburg said, "we are able mg students just aren t major- that when the government makes Beta Kappa and the American The rumble paths will be con- to ehmSiate th^ many un- re is no question that a 'Ver?Towhoni falls the fa s the task ^ the humanities," says a grant in a particular area, Council of Learned Societies, jar bicycles just flowing close by academic of cleaning out the trash and necessary iron bars. The ne JssTrviron bars Theele- Thomas H. Greer, chairman of it would stimulate research on MSU is affiliated with the latter enough to remind the rider of vatedbaseservesto reLethe the humanities department. "We this subJect. However. I don't a love- "On the banks of the Red idence buildings is a ly incentive to creativity and a love- Dol?uti0n? tackling the pollution? vated base council. possible danger ahead, Bob Tro- janek, assistant landscape Cedar. . ." quiet atmosphere, but there ai a variety of groups can be problem caused by the accumu- J^e so^e excdlwt people now, ^ planner said. The opening line of the Spartan problems. charged with the job--the Uni- lation of leaves and debris along u we. Jus on Marked crossings, similar to base of th< versity, East Lansing, Meridian the flat iangular The Red Cedar beyond any question and with no is polluted, Township individual commum- older rack! Greer says that many of the brightest students in University 4Ignoble9 Thief Returns those which indicate where bike paths intersect pedestrian walks, hope of the condition disappear- ties alongthe length of the river, Cafeteria ing. Raw sewage overflows from All are adding to the pollution. College humanities courses are will be painted at roadway junc- East Lansing sewers and from sewers and septic tanks upstream anc* al' are concerned with keep- ^8 the fiver clean, engineering or science majors. "The only answer to this phe¬ Sally Jane9s Big Sign In this year all construction completed and that which is sche- To Strings To Play nomenon is that students know Open from MSU. Industrial discharge, radio- The new sewage treatment plant now under construction one mile west of the 0id overloaded Victor Alessandro, conductor where the money is. The largest grants are in the sciences, and This followed an anonymous duled for coming months, cement phone call to the State News wi" be used rather than asphalt active laboratory waste, acids plam on Kalamazoo Street will of the San Antonio Symphony most of the research fellow- Tuesday afternoon which prom- because of its greater permancy, Monday and campus, other laboratories and contaminants from shops all over pesticides and chemical handle sewage from the Univer- sjty_ East Lansing and Meridian l ownship. These three areas are Orchestra, will direct the Con- gress of Strings summer concert tonight final 8:15 ships." Greer believes that the lishment estab- of a National Humanities ,n East anonymous Lansing police received phone call Tuesday night saying that the sign ised that the sign would be "re- turned soon." He also said the sign, which Tr°janek said. Older paths made of asphalt have proved subject to buckling Crossroads Cafeteria, located ssidue from farms and from -rently using the old plant, in Fairchild Theatre. Foundation would have a signi- on the steps of Snyder Hall. It hung over the Grand River and and deterioration along the edges. at tional the geographical and interna- center of the campus, ^'"mpusT'flnd'their^y' _ agents responsible The 100 young string musi- ficant effect on the caliber of was found there at 11:44 p* _ Michigan Avenues intersection. Another feature of new bike . Silt from construction for t^e Q(jor which is easily cians will be led by Alessandro teachers in the humanities. was returned to the East Lansing was not taken Sunday night. Paths ar<-' wider widths which opens Monday. sites and roadways throughout It removed at 2 a.m. Sun- should eliminate some of the The cafeteria is housed in th< discernible near the river and in a program of Baroque and "A foundation which would pro- Chamber of Commerce Wednes- was glassed-in west wing of the nev (continued on page 12) modern music. vide extensive financial assi1-- day morning. day, the caller reported. (continued on page 12) Center for International Pro¬ grams on Shaw Lane. The nami was selected to indicate thecafe- Trout have long since d i s- Four Busy Days teria's geographical location as appeared in the river, and bass / limited in both quanity well as the fact that the building and quality in a small section of expected to be the central fo¬ Coop Conference Ends is the 40-mile stream, and the fish cus of all the international as¬ population is rapidly becoming pects of education at MSU. mited to carp and other unde¬ With the capacity to seat 550 sirable fish which can live with day saw the conclusion position in the marketplace and "We **We are beginning to achieve ac at one time, Crossroads Cafe¬ a minimum of oxygen. help establish "grass roots this very kind of relationship teria will replace the old South Undesirable plant life is over- . visit the Univ - peace" throughout the world. among the cooperators of the Campus grill. leet- "By acting individually, farm- various countries of the world," , The entire cafeteria willI be gr°wuln* the growing nver in the river ln the th„e section ;eCtl™ Sily cfar"Pus' te of ers have almost zero ^Conomic said Voorhis. "That's because from ""'30 am to 4 Dm which passes near and through mg of the four ended bargaining power," commented people who have experienced sue - I°t is the first'food service faciU MSU. Sections of the river which Cooperation : "Voorhis. "But if they cooper- cessful cooperative action with ity on campus too combine a grill r»holr<=>Hthough Pas* choked frnm from bank the tocampus hank rn are day_s hank with bank intensive work. Theof conference saw numerous ate, own their own marketing fellow human beings feel a deep with cafeteria service for botanic indications of poor con- sessions covering the whole agents and expand their ser- common bond with others in other plete luncheons. The grill is located directly to ditions. range of rural cooperative activ- vices both vertically and hori- countries who have had that same The loss of volume in the river ities. Over 3,000 delegates from zontally, they can really affect experience, the right of the cafeteria en¬ trance. Items such as breakfast due to a three-year drought, across the country, along with the markets and bring about di- "And these experiences teach combined with the settling of 750 youths, attended. They lived rect dealing with consumers " foods, hamburgers, hotdogs, ■ bottom, the c :ampus dormitories during "This means not simply gath- the basic lessons of democracy french fries, barbecue, soups, and freedom. They are the school and chili will be available at the tinued rise in water tempera- their stay. ering of crops for sale I of ture, the increased amount of At last night's final general of the rapidly declining number self-government," he con¬ grill all day. cluded. sewage in the river that has re- meeting, an address was given 0f very large buyers. It means suited from the overloading of by Jerry Voorhis, executive di- processing, packing, handling, Topics considered Tuesday by at rush hours, the cafeter; c ^ gast Lansing sewage treat- rector of the Cooperative League promoting and selling to retail delegates were livestock market¬ main kitchen will be able to take of the ment plant—all these and other of the USA. Throughout the an- outlets of farmers' products, ing, rural electricty, rural over some cooking. conditions have allowed algae and nual meeting more than 200 while still under farmers'own- The cafeteria portion, similar credit unions, transportation and to that in the basement of the small plants to take over the speakers formally addressed the ership." farm production supplies. river, cutting the rate of flow different sessions of the confer- Voorhis also noted that farm- oJfWV, 'Ait • 'cccr. " * ai 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. However, operative leaders looked into main luncheon courses and ac¬ progressive degrading of the In the concluding talk, Voorhis ing to achieve a "grassroots MISSING NO LONGER -- This sign honorii ss Michigan was listed as stream. said cooperatives are the hope peace" in various countries by dairy marketing, problems of :a 11 led East Lansing po- companying potatoes andhotveg- ig the missing until Tuesday night, wh The river is dirty as well as of the world. He declared they teaching people in local commun- dealing with fruit and vegetables among Photo by Ken Roberts to Snyder Hall, where it was recovered (continued on page 3) polluted. Large chunks of wood could strengthen the farmer's ities to live and work together. and egg and poultry marketing. ' *" Thursday, August 13, f964 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Point Of View , NSF Counterpart Needed For Balance The mostother be brightest students who enter MSU and large universities cannot help but impressed by the preponderant emphasis performing arts the financial assistance they sorely need. The establishment of a National Humanities Negro Must G Foundation would bring striking changes to on science. - By Richard Trilling The majority of large grants which the uni¬ expanding universities like MSU. All men are created perhaps he is only doing it out something but lack the courage have to be taken out of the local versities receive are for scientific and tech¬ equal, that they are endowed a sense of his own guilt and to do it. spheres of political interest. A Ii addition to grants for vital research in by their creator with certain un- out °* a ^ear °* his own vio- What can be done in such nation-wide system of public de¬ nological research. A promising student can¬ biochemistry and physics, the University alienable rights, thatamongthem lent reaction, places as Harlem? If the pop¬ fenders should be established. not help but note that he stands a far better are life, liberty and the pur- When riots occur, they have ulation density in the U.S. was The qualifications of policemen would also receive financial assistance for as high as the density of Har¬ should be raised along with their chance of receiving financial assistance at the suit of happness. . . ." been put down by force (as they research in philosophy, literature, religion, These words justified a revol- must be) by guilty white poll¬ lem, only three boroughs of New pay. Civilian police review boards should be established to graduate and post-graduate level if he enters law--all the areas which must be explored if ution. The conditions to whicli tlcal leaders; guilty becausethey York would be needed to house the American Negroes are sub- have done nothing to pre review complaints made against a scientific field. What the police. They are already our moral progress is to match our scientific must be done? The Ne- jected to today are far worse riot and in most cases Much of the financial aid for scientific re¬ advances. than the conditions of the time doing anything to prevent future gro knows thi t by far and large working successfully in several when the lines were written, riots. These leaders are per- the lower cot and police serve search on this campus and many others comes A massive program of job Whites along with Negroes haps more guilty than most whites white man's justice for white from the National Science Foundation (NSF). Special summer institutes in science now fought a violent revolution for because they have the power to do men. The courts and the police training and education should be started. Schools should be built A proposal from a national group of scholars sponsored by NSF would be paralleled by liberty. People of both races lay — " for Negroes that are better than .-illage gri t Lex- for the establishment of a National Humani¬ comparable programs in the humanities. The philosophy of Hobbes, Letters To The Editor the average white school. But at the same time whites must be ties Foundation would go a long way toward Above all, the prestige of the humanities Smith and Locke, the philosophy upon which the Declaration of permitted to transfer into these would be greatly enhanced in the eyes of remedying the educational imbalance which Independence was based and upon Fairness Of Charge schools. Part of the responsi¬ bility for job training lies with has shoved the humanities into the background bright students. which our nation was founded, jus¬ tified violence in the defense of private enterprise because it has of modern society. Thomas H. Greer, chairman of the human¬ liberty. Our presence in Viet For Rides Attacked systematically excluded Negroes The proposed humanities foundation would ities department, says that the liberal arts Nam has the same justification. •tion is concerned. Why then, does from their company training pro- To the Editor: parallel the work being done by the National are simply not attracting the majority of While violence is justified by the school take advantage of this the philosophy that was inherent The buses that will be on cam¬ situation and charge $12forcam- No mention has yet been made Science Foundation in the scientific and tech¬ bright students. in the creation of our nation, pus in the fall are not really pus and commuter service or $5 of housing. Rents in ghetto areas it cannot be permitted exist voluntary. They will become a are higher than the average in nological area. It would give scholars in the •'Jiimnot trying to downgrade the scholars for ^ist commuter service? >£ Uve city. These humanities and persons, lei the creative and now In the human'ties," Greer said. sesses a car and has to get to slums must be ripped apart. \mo are terrru Assuming the student only the parking lot. They also will pass for campUS scr_ The solution will be expensive. saying that we don't have enough of uses •'I am With a very few exceptions, be necessary for students vice he will probably ride the However, what are the alterna¬ the American Negro has not used them. Professors in my department tell me violence in the defense of lib¬ rainy and snowy days. bus twice a day. It will cost him tives if such a programs is Do You Want To Go that many of their brightest students are in¬ erty. For showing tHte restraint Let's face facts. The Univer¬ sity has the students over a bar- 12 cents a ride. If he has a com¬ muter ticket and goes out twice not carried out? Is it racial violence? he should be admired, instead variably majoring In a scientific field." he is condemned. re! as far as the bus transporta- a week, each ride will cost him Problems of housing segrega¬ To Europe In The Worst America needs to strike a balance between He is being condemned, not because he is violent, but be¬ 12.5 cents. Why then doesn't the school propose to sell individual tion exist in East is being done? Lansing. What Nothing. What the sciences and the humanities. The estab¬ tickets at 15 cents a ride for the ~ Kind Of Way? lishment of a National Humanities Foundation cause he might cause others to initiate violence. When the white Pool Colorers use of students who wish to ride can be done? A clearing housie could be set up to help minor¬ the bus in bad weather? condemns the Negro for this, ity groups find housing. A pub¬ would be a good way to begin. The ticket purchased at regis¬ Rehearsing tration would save the student who licity campaign should be start¬ ed to acquaint the public with See I- To the Editor: wanted constant bus service mon¬ ey. Or is the school only inter¬ federal housing statistics show¬ ing that where neighborhood sta¬ MICHIGAN ested in making a profit at the COLLEGE TRAVEL STATE UNIVERSITY M STATE NEWS caused apologize for any concern by the green coloring of expense of the students? Barbara Bernstein bility has been maintained hous- (continued on page 3) the horticulture garden pool. But as you have discerned, no ■nri I D 1 E □ on 0 S_ Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association, permanent damage was done to WE KNOW ALL Associated Collegiate Press Association, Michigan Press Association. either the pool, plants or fish H?JR1£|R QL FTEmrr R_ 0] T Published by the students of Michigan State University. Issued on Tuesdays and Thurs¬ in the garden. Mil w. ;A days during summer term. This act was a dry run for ac¬ a L THE WAYS Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services Building, Michigan State Uni¬ tion to be taken October at on the U. of the tenth of . . □□□ants naan versity, East Lansing, Michigan. This action will be in realiation nana anaana Summer term staff: for the malicious destruction (Including The Best) Editor John Van Gie^on perpetrated against our campus yfii* nBoF Advertising Manager Arthur Langer Batata Sports Editor Richard Schwartz Oyars Balcers, Barb by the "pseudo-intellectuals" last fall. However, my action will, 37. Span ™[|gg[§g Reporters while causing nopermanentdam¬ EL □ □□□□ &] COLLEGE TRAVEL OFFICE Bradley, Sue Filson, Hugh Leach, Mike Kindman, Dave Stewart Asst. Adv. Mgr Ken Hoffman age to the fountain in front of Angel Hall, demonstrate the high 38 Auto Circulation Manager Bill Marshall sophistication of the M.S.U. stu¬ 130 W. Grand Riv dent body. The Wizard of OZ DOWN 8. Trumpeter ' 4 5 e 7 8 9 % 2 3 % 1 Ii 12 9. Fixed lation re¬ | 10. Funda- 13 14 16 /// 18 IS 17 19 % 20 21 22 20 Stalk 22 l iters 23 % 2* 25 24 Snappir beetles Shop Thursday 9:30 to 5:30 y/c /' 27. Black 26 27 26 ii 30 31 cuckoo 32 %% 33 J* Y/s 35 /// 36 29. Seize su 37 36 39 4C the gam-bit 41 % 41 45 /AH 33 . Heron 146 by Bonnie Doon 47 46 34 Female ruff 35. Heathe % Y/A % 39. Irelai knee-hi & over 42 Born 44 Scrar Never but never have legs had so much to say about fashion. Show MEN'S FASHION FOOTNOTES them off in provocative plaids, kooky cables, checks and diamonds, in one bright color or ex¬ citing combinations to match everything. Houndstooth, knee-high of Orion acrylic and stretch nylon, in high- colored houndstooth checks, with solid shade band. $2 Dreamhi.to the knee cable, with a difference. Sparkling solid shades in Orion and stretch nylon blend. A campus favorite. 1.50 HAND-SEWN FOR COMFORT BRAND NEW TO COR¬ Prom, novelty knit knee hi of shrink DOVAN. Many attempts have been made to success¬ resistant wool and stretch nyltn. fully hand-sew Cordovan leather. The object was to A bulky look to match your favor¬ make this durable leather more flexible on the foot. ite sweater. Solid shades and white. BOSTON1AN recently discovered a successful method, $2 and the shoe you see above has the hand-sewn moc¬ casin front seam. Result: Cordovan's famous lustre and Yodel, a knee hi with a seam, only this time it's a hand-tied cable. long wear with a new flexibility. Available at $28.95. Orion and stretch nylon in solid 30-60-90 day char$e account heathery shades. 52 HOLDEIvf|§ REID Swiss over-the-knee with elasti- cized cuff for game-time warmth acid tfk.stii,cKv AH-over. krut-m dia¬ mond design. Solid colors. 52 FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER HOSIERY - STREET LEVEL Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, August 13, 1964 * 60 Peace Corpsmen Sixty Peace Corps volunteers Robin Limpus of Kalamazoo, ean assignment, which is to be¬ Study Center and the Internation¬ American, Latin American and will be trained at MSU for com¬ Kathy Connolly of Chi¬ gin in December. al Programs office. world affairs: and studies in the munity development work In cago, 111.; Mrs. Mary Fernandez The government of Chile has Utilized in the training will be history and theory of commun¬ Chile. of Los Angeles, Calif.; Ron requested the Peace Corps group MSU faculty members from the ism. Miss Limpus, now an MSU Schwarz of Brooklyn, N.Y., and to assist in the development of colleges of Arts and Letters, graduate student in history, will The nine-week training pro¬ Ken Wylie of Clio. some 24 villages throughout the Social Science, Education, Agri¬ coordinate this phase of the pro- gram will begin on the East They will lead discussion country. Volunteers will work culture; university health ser¬ Lansing campus August 30. Dr. with the Chilean Department of vice personnel; and guest lec- groups and instruct the volun¬ —Technical studies in com¬ John D. Donoghue, associate pro¬ Interior, National Health Ser¬ fessor of anthropology at Michi¬ teers in the Peace Corps' over¬ munity development, including vice and Agrarian Reform Corp¬ The program will include: public health problems, home seas operations. gan State, is director oftheproj- —Intensive Spanish language After oration. economics, agricultural exten¬ completing the MSU MSU units involved in the study, under the direction of sion and public works projects; Five former Peace Corps study course, the new Peace Peace Corps study program are Gordon Farrell of the University under the supervision of com¬ workers who have served in Af¬ Corpsmen (45 men and 15 women) will spend 10 days in Mexico in the Institute for Community De¬ of Detroit. rica and Latin America will as¬ munity development specialist' velopment, the Latin American —Lectures and discussion of Edmond W. Alchin. sist in the training. Thev are: field preparation for their Chil¬ M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book BRIDGE WORK « Even the Unh ersity's bridges get a ig up.Here a workman paints the Farm Lane Bridge, heedless of the constant traffic (S. Photo by Ken Roberts Cafeteria To Open veA be t 1) in the kitchen just behind 0 freezer. The whole transforma¬ luncheon. Three of the rooms etables will only be served from hold 24 and three hold 16. Reg¬ tion from unwashed head of let¬ 11 to 1:30 p.m. The cafeteria has several tuce to attractively prepared sal¬ ularly scheduled classes during Monday August 17 ad is efficiently accomplished the lunch hours may not reserve unique features. Salads, jelloand in a matter of a few feet. the private dining rooms. fruit will be offered on a revolv¬ The cafeteria also features a Approximately 20 full-time ing lazy Susan. The salads are machine for malts and soft self- employees and 25 student em¬ stored in a freezer directly be¬ ployees will be needed to run hind the lazy SusaiT and prepared Crossroads Cafeteria. Other items which may Of The be ob¬ tained throughout the day in the A unique feature of the new cafeteria include soft drinks, cafeteria are "fly fans" on the dock where food is unloaded. Negro milk, coffee, tea, lemonade, cold sandwiches, pastry, rolls and When the bulk food is unloaded, coffee. four fans will blow an air stream Crossroads The cafeteria has its own bake- which prevents flies from enter¬ Cafe (continued from page 2) shop, and nearly all baked goods ing. The new device replaces will be made there. It will also screen doors. have not decreased but dispense coffee and breakfast The cafeteria will be open until ;ased when Negroes rolls to various units on campus. the end of summer school and moved in. The cafeteria will also be open will re-open at the beginning of There should be full publicity In The from 7 to 9 p.m. on l ights when fall term registration. in the press on landlords who do classes are held. Tentativeplans discriminate. An open housing ordinance with call for it to be open on Saturdays. It will not be open any football Meeting Tonight teeth must be passed. People other evening or on wc-ekends be¬ Representatives of the county will have to decide whether pro¬ cause every dormitory on South perty rights are more impor¬ Campus has its own grill. The tant than human rights such as West Circle women's dormitor¬ Democratic organization will speak to the campus chapter of the NAACP tonight at 8:30 in Center For International Programs life, liberty and the pursuit of ies are the only residence halls room 33 of the Union. happiness. without their own grills, and they County Democratic Chairman If the political leaders refuse are close to the Union. Howard Jones and the county Total Facilities Open 7:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. to do anything effective, as they The cafeteria dining room is treasurer, Bernard Kline, will all have up to now, then it is enclosed in glass on three sides, discuss the structure, issues up to the private individual to with a beige wall on the fourth and personalities of the upcoming Complete Luncheon Cafeteria Section Open 11:00 a.m. To 1:30 p.m. act! Under these circumstances side. It has teakwood tables and national election. a nonviolent direct action group chairs with coral leather uphol- Their appearance is part of a might be necessary to end hous¬ continuing series of informative ing discrimination in East Lan- Crossroads Cafeteria has six open meetings arranged by the sing. individual dining rooms which chapter. BIGGER DISCOUNT He's Shouting About The BARGAINS AT NEWSPAPERS- BYRNES GRAND RIVER AT MAC BOOKS DRUG STORE ■MAGAZINES 'Worthwhile Items At Worthwhile Savings' on our CIGARETTES 25< Breakfast hPrice Sale Bonnie Bell Clearance Table Of Books And ENGLISH OVAL, BENSON & HEDGES Oj( Special Moisture Lotion 2 eggs, toast, jelly, coffee, tea, or milk reg. 6.00 now Many Other Items Cigarettes may be detrimental to health 35{ 300 plus tax HAMBURGERS 15< LET US FILL YOUR On South Campus On North Campus PRESCRIPTIONS The exciting new MSU Sti 11 at the Union COMPLETE STOCK DISCOUNT PRICES Book Store. The finest Building will be the complete book store grill, cafeteria bar¬ services. bershop, bowl ing, bill¬ iards, and browsing Coming Aug. 17 room. The beautiful new Crossroads Cafe. A The Union lobby is meal or a snack in a still a nice place to meet. delightful new setting. MSU BOOK STORE *More Than A Drug Store, A College Custom' InThe International Center-A Department Of MSU OUR 351H YEAR IN EAST LANSING Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book 4 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, August 13, 1964 Most Students Gone, But Dorms Not Dormant Most of the students may be groups being put in the West planned^ears in advance. Potter gone, but theUniversity'sdormi¬ Circle complex, different work¬ said he had recently received a tories are far from dormant dur¬ shops in Phillips, and large short request to house over 3,000 for ing the three and half month term conferences centering on a conference of the American summer break. Shaw. Society of Electrical Engineers Now, instead of students, most Of the youth groups, one of the to be held here in 1967. of the dorms are filled with a biggest has been the International Information regarding the constant stream of campus visi¬ String Congress which concludes groups on campus is relayed by tors ranging all the way frc its eight week stay Aug. 14. One Potter to concerned campus rest) hundred and six musicians are agencies, such as the depart¬ participating in the program and of ment public safety and central All this, says assistant resi¬ living in Williams. telephone office. dence hall manager Norman R. Campbell was the home for a Potter, is part of an attempt record 562 high school students The tremendous growth of the "to try to utilize all dorm facil¬ who attended three two week University's graduate school has ities as much as possible." brought a need for further grad He described his office' func¬ They have been followed by those housing, Potter said. This sum¬ tion as that of a service organi¬ taking part in high school wrest¬ mer, besides those living in Owen zation in supplying housing for ling clinics. Hall, over 300 graduate students WEATHER AND LEATHER — When these two meet, one is bound to win, and in this case the the various visiting groups. The wrestlers will be suc¬ were housed in nearby West ceeded later this month by over McDonel. weather emerged the victor. This shoe store in the Logan Shopping Plaza was victimized when Every hall is in use this sum¬ its roof, weighted down with water from Tuesday's downpour, could no longer support the lead mer except Case and Wonders, 150 persons here to attend a Regular summer school stu¬ and collapsed. Photo by Larry Fritzlan Potter said. The latter is closed gymnastic clinic. dents have been living in Mason, for repainting, while Case will In addition, young skaters have Abbott and Snyder. open Sept. 1 to house early ar¬ been spending the summer living Young Musicians Offering STORMY WEATHER rivals and the practicing Uni¬ in Mayo while working on Demon¬ Other summer residents have quately sum up the versity band and football team. stration Hall's ice rink. lived in Brody, where over a broughtout many umbrelh According to the housing offi-" Taking /"}, sbr be held in Foirchild Auditor Photo by George Junne Language Program Abroad College and university students abroad can do so this year, at vutfctesifco German, Y.i suxVyiTig Italiai French, minimal .cost, through MSU- and Spanish sponsored Luropean language program. A series of 12-week intensive language programs in French at ( oae Wc GLASSWARE Two Film Paris, Cap D'Ail, Lausanne and Neuchatel; in German at Cologne; A Free 12-oz. Class Each Week! in Italian ai Florence; and in One Beautiful Embassy 12-oz. beverage glass absolutely Spanish at Barcelona and Madrid Showings will be oi'iered by MSU, in co¬ operation with the Foundation for Play Super Bingo FREE each week with newspaper coupon $5 or more. Start your set and purchase of today! Watch this paper for a European Language and Educa¬ each week. Scheduled coupon new tional Centers of Zurich, Swit- ★ Win $100 CASH The \1SU Young Socialists Club Apphcations for autumn,win¬ ter and spring programs are now- is sponsoring a Hiroshima Me¬ being accepted. Deadline for the morial program, highlighted by autumn courses is the week of ★ Win TV STAMPS a multi-pri/e-wir::ing feature film. Aug. 24. eld boi In addition to courses in con- veriatior, composition, gram¬ mar and reading, students will ★ Win A Family Trip To visit points of geographic or "Hiroshima, Mon Amour," voted historic importance, which be¬ The New York World's Fair best film of the year 1%1 by er me the topics for seminar- the New York Film Critics As¬ type discussi >• >.coven: t cultur¬ sociation, and recipient of num¬ al, ; < Utical, social andecot umic institutions of the country in TENDERAY erous international awards. Cen¬ which they reside. tering on the theme of war guilt, To gain linguistic proficiency the film describes the attempt of a Western woman and a Japanese and to more fully understand the CHUCK people whose language they are that they both, realize is a mass studying, American students will ljve with European students in STEAK grave. The closeness and point of their dilemna is illustrated, private homes. through continual visual refer¬ Participants in the autumn prc- "gVaftl-Will'leave New Y< rk Sept. CENTER CUT RIB ences to the ijor.iui:..' it.-e9T The program will also include 24 and return Dec. 22. a siiort reading from Thomas Merton's essay, "The Original Application forms and a de¬ scriptive brochure on autumn, PORK Child Bomb." The public, is invited; a do¬ winter and spring programs can be obtained by contacting CHOPS nation of 50 cents is required. A.MLU , 12 Kellogg t enter. Jiffy's Frozen Hamburger Boston Rolled Boneless Pakistan Independence Day Celebration PATTIES 3 b pk9 *1.69 POT ROAST it. 69^ Pakistan Club Presents WEINERS 2 Mb pkgs 98l HAM SLICES NAGHMA 0 NAY' SHANK PORTION FRIDAY AUGUST 14 8 P.M. Smoked Hams I G50 Extra TV Stamps*3 I Hungarian Ring Coffee Cake r ^JJedeem at Kroger thru Sat , Aug 15, 1964 Spotlight Instant Coffee ^^Redeem at Krogei thru Sat , Aug 15, 196^J 50 Extra TV Stamps I Kroger with theorpurchase Country ol anyOven2 pkgsCookies of ^Redeem at Kroger thru Sat . Aug 15, 196^J I 50 Extra TV Stamps } JUMBO CANTALOUPE ^Redeem at Kroger thru Sat . Aug 15, 196^J 50 Extra TV Stamps with the purchase of 3-lbs or more BANANAS ... 2 bs 29* |^j?edeem at Kroger thru Sat , Aug 15, ,96^j| 50 Extra TV Stamps a 10-lb. bag of with the purchase ofPOTATOES! I MICHIGAN ^^^Redeem at Kroger thru Sat, Aug. 15, 196^J I 50 Extra TV Stamps I ..... I-IUS. I - enchase of a 3-lb bag of Michigan Aagllckkjros. 4*4^ I L vfi 10#.onions - | LANSING Liretfeem ar Kroger Thru S«f, Aug O, ty«. " . _ ; purclwJw CELERY _____ TOMATOES - Thursday, August 13, 1964 6 Mfthigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Gibson Advocates The exact Catalog 'Explains' MSU nature f ised catalogs, King said, Academic Council, the regis¬ Broader Horizons sity as large and as di fied which are put out approximately trar's office is notified of the as Michigan State is difficult to once a year. change, and it is then added to Changes in policy that will af¬ with security than with achieve- The 1964 catalog which ap¬ the continuing record of academ¬ Urging his audience to broad¬ put down on paper, and even fect students before a complete¬ en Its horizons, a Peace Corps more difficult to communicate to peared last February was pri¬ ic programs. The record is com¬ ly new catalog is to appear are official Tuesday called for a Corps official saw the student or faculty member marily a reprint of the previous piled as often as necessary. included in this section, with ac¬ The Peace view that takes in "more than the corps as providing an alter¬ who attempts- grasp the "mean¬ 1963-64 edition, with several companying publicity of the sappli- "We try to do it each year," the village square, the state, native for those wanting to par¬ ing" of the campus and pages of late changes added at moves in order to keep students the front. It was published as a King said, "but on the other the nation, the earth and be- cation for him. ticipate actively in the world at uch at- hold-over until the hand, we try to put out a catalog large. The one publication temporary with a lot of meaning." "It must," said assistant re¬ tempts to do this, in si h a way more completely revised 1965- Catalogs are distributed free cruiting director Jim Gibson, He also saw it in the light of - r.cep- o catalog due to appear in De- In order tokeepthenewcatalog to all entering students and to orkable schools, libraries and public of¬ "take in more than continents cooperation; "The more we know cember was prepared. up to date after it appears, he about the rest of the world and Course chaiiges or revisions fices around the state and na¬ and oceans. For acreage itself jr.d prac : ;ver- said, periodic revisions involv¬ tion. Additiona1! is less important than ideas." the more they know about us the f department or college policy, ing the addition of a "late copies are sold in the MSU Bookstore for $1, In his speech before a session better we can cooperate with Registrar Horace K.: defi : ed Ki: said, are decided upon changes" section. These will in¬ of the annual meeting of the each other." e thick crce:- and white vi lume riginally by individual colleges, clude changes of the sort of the King said, to avoid "indiscrimi¬ distribution" of the rather American Institute for Coopera¬ "the official public.1:, n f "Academic programs as com- 180-credit graduation require¬ nate He said that the concept of tion, he added, "our forefathers rised i specific co, •ses," he ment decision which was agreed expensive volumes. cooperatives was being followed had the courage to draw their the col- abroad and quoted a letter from circles Wide enough to include eve! and proceed throu a volunteer working in Equador: a new world—a world of un¬ "The people of Ecuador have to iubsequently this go Harris At National known dangers, but a world of challenge and opportunity. be fed, healthy, and have a sense of decency about them before they "Does the modern generation can participate in a democratic have this type of courage?" asked Presidents Meeting Gibson. Citing the success of Ameri¬ society. Credit unions and coope¬ ratives offer the escape route ransmitted from poverty necessary for the All -University S t ude n tGov- opened Wednesday and will con¬ can cooperatives, he pointed out beginning of a democratic so¬ ernment President Bob Harris tinue through Saturday. that it didn't fall like manna ciety. They are the first steps in Minnesota this week, at¬ Harris said the purpose of the from heaven. It took is courage out of an abysmal way of life." conference is. to give the presi¬ tending the 14th annual National and hard work on the part of Student Body Presidents Confer- dents an opportunity to analyze dedicated men and women who It was mentioned that educa¬ ripping and tearing It's all necessary, however, be- dis¬ problems andprogramsconcern¬ were not afraid to reach high. tion is a major factor in Peace Fore traffic can travel on ilson Road. But, until that time, posed changes and ing student self-government at?d continu to labor on the project. Corps operations. According to crews But today, Gibson claimed, t h e responsibilities of tVieir the corps official, "thousands of Photo by Ken Roberts most of us are more concerned roles. children are being educated today ■se should be added whether a depart- About 300 student body presi¬ who wouldn't be in schools if it dents were expected to attend. weren't for the Peace Corps." liege's graduation W ho's Whose should be altered, Harris said he expected to pick 'With Little Ex Said Gibson, "The new nations ens of other sug- Judy Hazewinkel, Phi Mu, up "a lot of valuable ideas, and the older developing nations s in academic of-^ Irand Rapid? senior, and Rob- especially in the service of stu¬ Petition Drive Success Seen of Africa, Asia and Latin America i go Into effect, rt L. Leonard, Alpha Phi Sig- dents area," from the special can be better customers and a change bv the aa, Park Forest, 111., senior. sessions and workshops offered. better friends if we can help them to educate their people, The Democratic candidate for said that the law changing.the .for a straight ticket, or if he small and tender chose, he could split his ticket. develop their economy and im¬ the State House of Representa¬ balloting system was passed in tives claims that "with a little the last session of the legisla¬ Finding candidate's names was prove their standard of living." BELTSVILLE extra effort, undoubtedly the 'Massachusetts Ballot' petition ture by a majority using "par¬ liamentary force" and "without fairly easy, said Cook, since they appeared in order according to Referring to the 10,000 volun¬ TURKEYS.29( teers already at work in the drive to put the matter up for their office and party. debate." Cook is the Democratic field, he called them only a a referendum vote in the Novem¬ candidate from the 58th district. "drop in the bucket" as com¬ Attacking the Massachusetts ber election will be successful." In the past, a voter could pull pared with the needs of 46 Ballot, Cook said it has a "hunt At the same time Douglas Cook the party lever of his choice countries where the Peace Corps and pick nature" where names of the candidates of all five swift's premium parties on the ballot are re¬ "It is also a drop in the fi¬ CANNED HAMS 5--$369 Relax! Let Flash arranged intermittently. Says the Democratic will not candidate even nominee, "a voter be able to find his according to a sample nancial to bucket when compared foreign aid and other assis¬ tance activities sponsored by the Solve Your Problems government and private agencies in this country." 29( Cook said that a "three-minute Gibson said the corps has been limit makes it impossible to vote so successful that many foreign SLICED BEEF LIVER That's right FLASH will for some 50 offices and other questions within the time limit, governments are now picking up solve all of your summer the bill for corps operations in yet three minutes is more time their countries. tender, meaty cleaning and laundering than was previously used by Advising prospective volun¬ 39$ most." All this will force people problems. to queue up in long lines to vote, teers, he warned, "If you are a ^store hours LEAN PORK STEAK he claimed, and many might not even be able to vote. tough minded realist, remember¬ ing it's.for two long years of 1 to 10 P.M. DAILY pork roast - boston but! style lb. 38c We have same day ser¬ "Voter hard work—not a junior year drop-off for offices abroad—you'll have a reward¬ SHOPPERS closed sundays breaded pork cutlets lb. 58« vice every day including Saturday on dry clean¬ down mendous. on the ballot will be This is neither tre¬ fair ing, maturing experience second to none. If you think it will be for the voter the candidates." FAIR nor thrilling or picturesque, or a chicken of the sea ing, shirts and wash good story for your friends back 330 1 EAST MiCH'GAN AVE. PUIE IN EVERY DEPT. chunk style pants. is "If to our system of government work, it would seem that home, for get-it." NEXT DOOR TO FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTE bftVt AT THE DIG 'E' voting should be as easy and He went on to say that more POLLY ANNA AND AT TOPP' S DISCOUNT C TY • NEW CROP banquet chicken, turkey or beef FROZEN POT PIES e«H 15( MM honest •This stricting as possible," said Cook. contrasts tradition with and election laws passed by the the re¬ registration than 300 volunteers are teaching in colleges and universities. In Peace broadly characterizing the Corps volunteers, Gibson present Michigan Legislature." said "They have not been content CHERRY PIES 29c EACH OR EBERHARD S ASS't. FROZEN VEGETABLES FROZEN DINNERS each 39C 130 24 country fresh The Democratic candidate to grow fat on the labors of urged citizens to help put the others. They have not been afraid matter on the primary ballot so to reach high. They have drawn the final choice will rest with their circles to include the Peace the people. Corps, the world and beyond." APRIL HILL BREAD DOUGH ™ 470 COTTAGE STORE HOURS: 9:30 TO 5:30 DAILY 3-1 SWEET BUFFET RELISH WESSON MAYONNAISE CRISCO OIL ft 430 190 CHEESE WEDNESDAYS - NOON TO 9:00 P.M. 250 PADDLE CIDER VINEGAR kellogg's SEGO DIET DRINKS flavors gal, 590 250 19 sparks the lively look new color POPS doumak of our easy-going CANNED MILK "pharo s TALL CAN 120 MARSHMALL0WS VELOUR SHIRT 39 GERBER'S BABY FOODS 3 RECIPE PINK SALMON 250 580 23 navy, French taupe, dark blue,sage burgundy, gold, green or green, brown COUNTRY LANE BULK PAK VANILLA FRUIT COCKTAIL 210 pick several, and start wearing a color,or ICE CREAM MAVIS CANNED POP 70 GELATIN this pullover of soft plush-textured imported PORK and BEANSCAMPE J10 189' / ... r£' NORTHERN TISSUE ^ HOMEGROWN l 70 14 a cotton velour at the first hint of fall. Two-way zip collar converts into turtleneck. S,M,L,XL. 8.98 CELERY PEACHES 100 »lk15O SEEDLESS Jacobsons BANANAS CALIFORNIA NO. 27 SIZE CRAPES* 3 S5t ^ . mens' store LB TQlJ CANTALOUPE lb. 29Q I 210 abbott rd. Thursday, August 13, 1964 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Football Traffic Plan To Change The development of new traffic facilities i : of the widened Farm Lane and the new IW6A both creating and solving problems for public Bogue Street bridge, to direct traffic into the parking ramp and into fields in the northeast llforno Restaurant safety officials planning ways to direct traffic for this fall's home football games. part of campus. A new traffic plan has been announced by the --Prevention of turns from Kalamazoo Street onto Harrison Road. Traffic will be directed "TKl wxme'ttat' nuuleTf2^V fWnOufi un, public safety department which will attempt to reach a more efficient use of driving and park¬ toward lots near Jenison Fieldhouse and the IM Field. ing facilities around campus during the four Only Shaw Lane, Harrison Road and Entrance of all campus streets Abbot will be used for | NOW OPEN DAILY 11 AM - 2 AM | aimed at avoiding a bottleneck it the Trowbridge Road exit of 1-496, two-way traffic during the games. i traffic around the edges of the The goal of traffic direction is to balance distribution of traffic and to take advantage of PHONE ED 7-1311 FOR TAKE OUT campus area to help prevent too heavy use of the new exit. parking areas in all parts of campus. Some It is hoped that drivers will be encouraged to 12,000 to 15,000 cars invade the campus for use older methods of reaching campus without the average home game. As many as 20,000 are expected for the Oct. 10 classic with the Univer¬ RATHSKELLER-OPEN DAILY 5 P.M. using the freeway spur provided by 1-496, since the exit nearest campus, which drivers may be sity of Michigan. Whatever your pleasure. . .dining. .dancing. tempted to use, directs all traffic onto a narrow Maps will be mailed to all season ticket- . . . holders giving details of the changes in the or comfortable and casual relaxation, you'll discover traffic plan for this year. The plan is essen¬ the Hotel Saugatuck to be the perfect spot for those Drivers are encouraged to use either the Oke- mos exit on the east or the Pennsylvania Avenue tially like that which has been followed in the friendships formed on the sandy beaches of Lake Michigan. exit on the west if they are approaching the You'll love our new efficiency apartments, which campus on 1-96. accommodate 4 to 6 people. Each apartment is a Other changes designed to make better use of all campus parking facilities include: separate unit, with its own private entrance, bal¬ —Routing of eastbound traffic on Mt. Hope Avenue past Harrison Road and onto Farm Lane, The Kayak Trials Spartan Kayak Club will be host to cony,' and sundeck overlooking Kalamazoo harbor. For reservations write to Reservations Manager, CORAL GABLES, Saugatuck, Michigan. Or call UL ! \-Jxy x 4 ► ^ in order to encourage drivers to park in lots Western Divisional Kayak championships, J 7-2162. A $10.00 deposit is required with each near east campus buildings that have gone largely urday, 1 p.m., at Lake Lansing. reservation. unused during some games. Paddlers are expected from Iowa, Illin WELL IT'S THIS WAY " Richard 0. Bernitt of the Department of Public Safety is shown as —Closing of Marigold Avenue on the west end Wisconsin, Indiana, Ohio and Michigan. he maps the routes which traffic will follow this fall to get to MSU home football games. The of campus to all traffic, between Harrison Road Only the first three places in the divisior THE HOTEL SAUGATUCK new routes are designed to make better use of the campus's parking and driving facilities and and Kalamazoo Street. allowed to participate in the Nation 220 WATfR STREET SAUGATUCK, MICHIGAN also aim-♦ oreventing any possible bottleneck from forming at the Trowbridge Road . are are —Routing of Grand River Avenue traffic into which will determine U.S. reprei exit of U496 Photo i\>e« "Roberts the Bogue Street and Haslett entrances, making 1964 Olympics. Urban Renewal Ups Real Estate Program one Urban renewal is evolving estate in the in of the most important capitalization programs into United States and investors Michigan are strongly in¬ to participating Michigan munici¬ real palities amounted to $102.2 mil¬ lion. He estimates (based on the $6 to $1 ratio) that was $613.6 million produced by private sources. Spartan Shop-Rite Market volved. reports a Michigan State Michigan municipalities, re¬ University associate professor ports Hotaling, did not Join In the of urban planning. national urban renewal programs In the period 1955-1963, says until 1955. In contrast, older Robert B. Hotaling, urban re¬ cities in the East- and South were newal produced a real estate early participants in the pro¬ market in Michigan which is es¬ gram which began after World timated at $716 million, most of ar II. which came from private invest- ■ Since Michigan participation began, 42 municipalities have The urban planning special!* become involved with 93 proj¬ makes his observations In the ects. Every major Michigan city July-August issue of the Michi¬ which forms the principal gan Economics Record, pub¬ for a metropolitan area of 50,000 lished by the MSU Bureau of or more of population, Hotaling Economic Research. notes, is participating. aid investment, Hotaling points of $46.6 million, or 45 per cent out, is approximately $6 of pri- of the total Michigan allocation, vate money to $1 of federal as- The largest single federal grant- sistance. " in-aid program is the Elmwood Hotaling notes that during the Park project in Detroit involv- past nine years, federal grants mg $6.5 million. LIEBERMANN'S Peaches THOMPSON SEEDLESS 3 390 Grapes 2 39C MICHIGAN U.S. NUMB1 Potatoes COOKING 10- 49( Onions 3 "390 "Hygrade West Virginia Sale" Hygrade West Virginia Boneless... Smoked Whole 2 automobiles, trucks, trac- of "Libby'; rains." A sign bers, their sizes and numbers art storage area, is a sign that ; the walls of the ince to the locker listed. Plays are diagrammed storV fortress and peers over Fall Merchandise /eads, "Keep Horses Off Grass." jeeps There are hundreds of fenced the countless numbered donations 'ootn states: "Sorry, if you are at the bottom of the two-foot containing 340 of last not directly connected with the cardboard. The Flood animal pens, a farm wagon, and 10 t'ie museum, outmoded $14 square some "4H-MSU" bushel baskets apiece jer- The athletic grounds c rew , team, KEEP OUT." Pass, 52 Off-Set Rover series, Ancient clocks. World War I ;t in one corner. whose job it is to see that all Visiting team facilities, an of- Todd* here. A 1,000 pound "Howe" weigh station sets in one corner. uniforms, buggies, and relic; of any size ancj number scatter In ; west side of the stadium inually operational the playing fields, along with the stadium football field are kept ficials locker 100m and a heat ing piant art. al;j0 iocate(j |,ert and the 61 Gap Ko-pr series are spelled o This is part of the equipment One level below the press box, 211 E. GRAND RIVER themselves throughout this an- laundry washes and dries ath¬ EAST LANSING for the 4-H livestock exhibit that tique collectors paradise. An old the press cafeteria stands va¬ letic garb. takes cant and dark. place every summer in the hearse wearily sets at one end. Hurdles, javelins, straw bales, stadium concourse. _ „ ... One story below the cafeteria, pole vault standards, rowing Around the corner, on the east SPa»a" the ttorn" shells, and hockey nets fill an- Intramural News six press darkrooms aw^it pho¬ side of the stadium, 10 full-time frib.of In thri the athletic departmem large storage areas other storage bin. Most of the tographers and developers. Among the cracks and corners plus storage bins that equipment for the baseball, ten- of Spartan Stadium are: 41 1/2 line the of the stadium, nis, socker, and track teams, Softball Schedule Monday's Results bags of "Diamond Grit," a base¬ it is Scholars 4, E.R.'s 0 ball that field say drying powder; sign* among other things, unlikel 7/ie tyot felack PuAAycai Field 6 p.m. Paperbacks 5, Ag. Econ. 2 No-Counts 13, Bio. Inst. 8 "College Week for Women," "Open Rush," and just plain 1 Agr. Eng.—Agr. Econ. Ursa Survivors 8, Ossicles 5 "Welcome,." a coffee house that 3000,/j E. Kalamazoo 4 5 Agnuts—Tonys Butcher Boys—D-Bags Skew Field Sarfers 7, 7, Celler Dwellers 0 Catalysts 5 There inch thick are 5 Manila spools of one canbas, a cement mixer, some rope, desks, This Week Presenting Field 7:15 you will The Jeffersons 1 4 Villains—Village Peasants Keystone Kids—Lushwell Tennis Tournament 1962 Purdue game programs, push carts, empty telephone experience August 11 - 23 5 E.R.'s—Sarfers Monday Bill Carden 6-1, 6-1 the d. Robert Knapp in the semi-finals of singles tourney. He will meet booths without phones, green gar- bage oans, 2-300 feet of water- ing ho-,e. wire and wooden picket in a HOOTENANNY SHOWS at 9:00-10:00-11:00 Tuesday, - Sun. Nite & Sat. Afternoon Wednesday, Thursday Field 4 6 p.m. Nortutitsorp—Celler Dwel- the match winner between of the semi-finals Dave Clark and fences, cords of lumber, and four pages of the sports section of the lifetime and Sunday. 9:00-10:00-11:00-12:00 Friday and Saturday 5 lers Skew Fielders—Ossicles George Gonzalec. Golf Deadlir "Austin Texas Statesman." dus Cover all this with a little For Reservations call 372-4570 after 7:00 P.M. 7 D-Bags—Agnuts all Program Information 332-6944 Field 1 7:15 No-Counts—Scholars Today is the deadline for all entries in the Callaway, gross cracked egg shells, and a top- side coat of pigeon feces and NQWl 65< TO 5:30 and Best-Ball golf tourney set you've got the birthday cake of that Catalysts—E.R.'s 4 5 Biology Inst.—Sarfers for Aug. 15. a lifetime—Spartan Stadium. ( < you will Presented at 1:15 - 3:50 - 6:35 - 9:15 GLADMER see in... it is unlikely that you will experience in a lifetime all 2 FEATURES T H E A T R E that you will see in... JOSEPHE.LEVINE.„ SUPER BARGAIN DAY! 482-9831 «KSS:?ro« ► 485-6485 THE CftBPHBABBEHS THE CARPETBAGGERS GEORGEPEPPARD ALAN LAOD BOBCUMMINGS MARTHAHYER 1 LEWIES MARTIN BALSAM RALPHTAEGER fiftutiK Bills Bminsn MDOHfK MPHElEVtNE. 8:09 ILOR'l THIS IS ADULT Shown Twice At & 12:30 You Woni BeIhe Same When You Come Out Of Now Thru Tuesday 2 ONE BY ONE THE Adult Pictures CHAMPS SCARE I GET CREAMED OR QOir Come Early THEN WHOEVER S LEFT Stay Late GOES OUT FOR ONE LAST RIDE Box Office ALL ALONE ON THE WAVE AND Opeos At 7 p.m. THAT'S WHAT MAKES YOU CHAMP!" -A Surfer Reg. Adm. EDWARDDMYTRYK JOSEPHE.LEVINE IS I0L0R PANAVISION THIS IS ADULT Fabian• sheiley Fabares tab Hunter Barbara Eden peter Brown anthony Hayes susan - u.~ w "" " Starts Wednesday fj TODAY ONLY AT l:00-4:l5-7:30-LATE "THE UNSINKABLE MOLLY BROWN" plus "HEY THERE. ITS YOGI BEAR" COLOR Michigan State News, East-Lansing, Michigan August 13. 1964 9 DRIVING RANGE Tigers Drive Youngsters Batty With Bats aways, have been retained by the NOW OPEN present owners. 10 A.M.-12 P.M. Charles O. Finley, owner of the Giveaway Sp Kansas City Club, and the owners of the Cleveland Indians seem to resort the most to these "custo¬ Along with our mer-baiters." Both teams have miniature putting For Dwindling had trouble drawing large enough crowds to make baseball pro¬ course fitable, and both frequently pop By HUGH J. LEACH State News Staff Writer up in rumors concerning fran¬ JUSTIN A new line chise shifts. battier than a Dracula n e here Sun- DETROIT--Things of A. Palmer Sports were Detroit, until recently, con¬ sistently drew over a million dait was free bat day, and over25,000boys and girls, 14 and under, fans a year, but a team which took advantage of the occasion to go to Tiger Stadium and watch "looked great on paper" and iv ear for golfers. the Tigers whip the Kansas City Athletics in a double-header. failed to make a real challenge Many, however, seemed more interested in receiving the bats for the league pennant finally than in watching the Tigers. stopped capturing the imagina¬ Practice either The bats were Little League models from the Hillerich and tions of Detroit baseball fans. Bradsby Co., makers of the Louisvill Slugger bats which are It is a safe bet that the num¬ Driving or putting now at- popular models in the major leagues. ber of people attending the Sun¬ * * * Most of the bats bore the name of Tiger players, but some day games would not have been anywhere near the almost 50,000 NANIO GOLF & RECREATION had the names of players from who went had there been no bat 700 E. Miller Road & S. Cedar TU 2-7870 Ya Bum, Ya' other Most teams printed on them. noticeable of these were giveaway. But, despite its other merits Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle Familiar To of the New York Yankees. or demerits, bat day did accom¬ plish its primary purpose, that of Many whole Llttle League drawing customers to the sta- liger Stadium - Otaaium teams attended the games, many TIGER CAVE - Err, stadium that is. It was full of bats, ne< fertheless. The boys shown here from places other than Detroit. ig free bats at the big Sunday giveaway. At left is Tiger General Manager James —a student having One particularly the distribution at Photo by David Jaehnig difficulty finding a subject for was from'Charlotte. Whether a doctoral thesis in psychology each player kept his own bat his Norm Cash model bat for One youngster, when asked if many days to attract a com¬ might try this one: The Complex or contributed it to the team another youngster's A1 Kaline he had sold his bat, replied, parable crowd if the opposition lt gave many a parent an ex¬ and Often Unexplainable Base- supply was not known, model, but was turned down. A "Naw, I'm holding out for a was the Washington Senators. cuse to spend a Sunday after¬ ball Fan. Stacks and stacks of cartons high premium was also placed higher price." The trend toward gimmickery noon with his son or daughter, As a case in point, take one containing the bats were piled on the Gates Brown model. Most, however, were happy to to attract customers seems to an occurance which may be be¬ man at Sunday's double-header high inside the gates of the sta- Another asked his mother if keep the bats they received. have been made populai by Bill coming all too rare In our modern between the Detroit Tigers and dium, but these dwindled rapid- going to give him Bat day, however, once again someone was Veeck, former owner of the St. society, and it gave some who the Kansas City Athletics. ly as the youngsters poured ball to go with his bat, and hadn't been to a ball game in a points out the present state of Louis Browns and Chicago White This fellow was a Tiger fan through the turnstiles. Club offi- others wanted their bats per¬ American League baseball. Sox. years a chance to re-acquaint (at least he took his seventh inn- cials, such as General Manager sonally autographed by the play¬ In a league traditionally domi¬ Anyone who attended . ball themselves with the thrills of ing stretch at the proper time). James A. Campbell, aided in dis- ers. Some of these got their wish nated by the Yankees and lacking game in White Sox Park during major league ball. However, neither Tiger nor Ath- tributing the bats, after the game. a team with riie color of the Mets, Vetvk's ownership can testify Since the Tigers won, some letic escaped his verbal wrath. During the game, the public The bats, which retailed for something clearly must be to the fact that his - gimmicks might even make it a point to Like most of the other people address announcer asked the kids $1.50 or more each, had another offered to induce fans to attend attracted customers. Many of return to the stadium when the in Tiger Stadium, he cheered if they were "glad they came to attraction for the young business¬ games between the "also-rans." his innovations, such as the ex¬ Tigers come home from their when Rocky Colavito, the former Tiger Stadium today." The reply men in the crowd, that of fi¬ A recent three - day stand current road trip. ploding scoreboard and free give¬ Tiger who was traded to Kan- was an almost deafening "Yes." nancial gain. against the Yankees attracted sas City last winter, was intro- it was announced that a Hille- As you left the stadium, you well over 100,000 paying custo¬ duced. But, again like most oth- rich and Bradsley official had could hear several cries of "Bat, mers into 1 iger Stadium, but it Ice Show er people in the stadium, he declared this the biggest bat day mister? Only 75 cents." would take about ten times that booed "The Rock" all through in history. Similar events have the rest of the game, except on been held in Cleveland, Chicago Talent On Ice one occasion. and Kansas City this year. In National Champion Skaters That happened when a foul Chicago, bat day is an annual Tuesday, Aug. 18 8:15 p.m. ball was lined into the right affair. field seats and bounced out onto the field. Colavito picked it and tossed it in among the young- up the [ he announcer then asked all kids to hold up their bats, vVhen this was done, it looked IEBffiB TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE DAY OR NIGHT AT sters eagerly awaiting a sou- as though a young forest had venir of the game. That was the sprouted in the stands. Every- | TONITE THRU TUES (3) HITS ~| ARENA BOX OFFICE LAST PERFORMANCE' only other time when he drew a where you looked, there were ADMISSION $1.00 CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE RlNKSIDE SEATS $1.00 cheer from our hero. bats. Every other Kansas City play- if anyone connected with the HIT NO (1) WALT DISNEY'S IN COLOR "THE DANUBE' BALCONY 75< er also drew the boos of this old Michigan lumbering days was fan. But his choicest comments there, a twinge of nostalgia un- doubtedly crept into him. it is unlikely that you will experience in a lifetime all Michigan State University c%w-incyincjr jb&VL Salem reserved for the Tigers. Of course, there were still that you will see in... were , some kids who weren't satisfied, JOSEPHE.LEVINE Ice Arena 321 E. Michigan CLOSED Sunday IV 5-7179 (continued on page 12) Qne was heard t0 offer t0 trade TODAY & FRIDAY THE GARPHHA66ERS What the medical books never teach...they learn from each other! Starts Tomnrrow SUPER BARCHIN DAY Meet the inspector—the ace crime detector, And the police chief who finally found him Doing his duty, with one luscious beauty, And lots of dead bodies around him lIKWMLEfU HTINUIWHGERUIE11 What better Why are all the place to expose a killer than in a nudist bodies smiling7 You'll die laughing when II find out! HIT NO (2) SHOWN ONCE A'l 11:15 colony7 you There is a moment a long moment- when everything is risked with the proper stranger. A BLAKE EDWARDS PETER SELLERS ELKE SOMMER michael callan • dean jones -telly savalas • barbara eden • steeanie powers ■ kav stevens jnd in6erstevens george segal- Written by WILTON SCHILLER - «.!« i'* r- •«•'-. Z ^>-0 ihw • Produced by ROBERT COHN • Directed by JOHN RICH [ORIGINAL SQ UNO TRACK [P ON C01PIX| HIT NO (2) AT 10:30 u |CQL08»DtlUXEl GEORGE SANDERS HERBERT LOM (2) FIRST RUN | NOW THRU TUES-(2) HITS! .mi.PANAViSION* ~ y^jjEO ARTISTS HITS FEATURE TIMES FRIDAY! — "SHOT IN THE DA?*" "LOOKING FOR LOVE" 2:50 - 6:05 - 9:25 - b , ADMISSION $1.00 CHILDREN Ll^DER 12 FREE GATES OPEN AT 7:30 PM. Ma^lUe E yx8 MH** SouthwMl at Lansing on M-78 Thursday, August 13, 1964 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan PLACE A WANT-AD DEADLINE: today 355-8255 CLASSIFIED ADS g&'Xgy T1STE0 11 A.M. 1 Class day before publication For Sale For Sale Automotive Automotive Automotive Employment DACHSHUND PUPPIES. Red. 6 SILKY TERRIER, male. AKC. OLDS MOBILE 1959 Super '88'. R AMBLER 1963 550Classic "6". SERVICE STATION attendant. CHEVROLET 1%-! Impala AIR Two championship bloodlines. Whitewall tires. Economical Mechanical experience neces¬ weeks. AKC, small. Beautiful CONDITIONED. AH accessor¬ 4-door hardtop. Power steering NICELY FURNISHED three bed¬ choice stock. Call 372-2521. 15 Three months old, has puppy and brakes. Like new!I AL standard shift. 9,000 guaranteed sary. Good opportunity for man ies, plus radio reverberator. room house at Lake Lansing. shots. 882-9658. 15 EDWARDS CO. Lincoln, Mer¬ actual miles. $1,585, AL who qualifies. Phone 882-7141. MAN'S ENGLISH bike. Two Hydramatic. Dual 90 tires, new 16 Can sleep 5 but prefer 4. Large HOME GROWN sweet corn. Red EDWARDS CO. Lincoln, Mer¬ drawer steel file. Clock radio. spare. 327 hp. Any reasonable cury, Comet Dealer. 3125 E. lot. Three-car garage. $200per Haven peaches. Honey Rock offer over $2,200. Call Gil, 353- Saginaw (North of Frandor.) C cury, Comet Dealer. 3125 E. HAIR STYLIST - Experienced, Pin-up lamps, charcoal grill. month, plus utilities. Call 339- 355-8081. 15 melons. Tomatoes and farm • automotive 1650 before 5 pm. After 5 call OLDSMOBILE 1963 Cutlass Cm- Saginaw. (North of Frandor.) C dependable. Call 9:30 - 5:00. 8544 for appointment to see. 15 fresh eggs. Also other fresh 15 TR 3- I960. Unblemished condi- Phone IV 9-2519. Mr. Glazier. BATHROOM FIXTURES-3 • employment 332-0508. vertible. Automatic. Power fruits and vegetables daily at 16 piece. Good condition.Complete • for rent CHEVROLET 1950. Black and steering. Blue with white top. tion. Radio, tonneau cover, lug¬ reasonable prices throughout CAB DRIVERS. Business is good! with hardware, etc. $55. Call • for sale white. 4-door. Clean, good tires. New tires. Car is perfect and gage rack. Fantastic deal. the season. ROADSIDE FARM 333 ALBERT. International Stu¬ IV 4-8140 after 5 pm. 16 • lost & found 355-1081 after 6 pm. 18 must be sold. $2,175. 1806 $1,175. 355-9285. We need full and part-time driv¬ MARKET. 2 miles East of East dent House. Two-man rooms. • personal CHEVROLET N64 V-8, Standard Springfield Lane. IV 2-3903. 15 TR3 1962. Blue. Was ers. Apply COURTESY CABS. POODLE PUP, brown male. Won- Lansing, on Grand River at Balance of Summer term, $30. peanuts personal shift, Biscayne. 2-door sedan. OLDSMOBILE i960 4-door hard- completely overhauled, Excel- 205 N„ Larch St. 16 derful with children. Champion Okemos Road. Open 9:30 am. to • TV available. 484-5496. Nights lent condition. 6,800 les.Call GREAT LAKES Employment for bloodline. AKC. $75. Phone 339- • real estate Phi'lie 484-4884. 15 top. power hydramatic. Clean. 372-0330. 19 8 nm. C 355-2838 after 3 pi 2446. 16 MAYTAG AUTOMATIC washer, • service CHEVROLET 1964 Impala. 4- Owner buying new Oldsmobile. permanent positions i EAST LANSING. Nicely furnished • transportation door V-8 stick shift. n.OOO Call OX 4-7741. 17 Tft3 1960. toughest 0 sales, technical. Call IV 2-1543. FR1GIDAIRE ELECTRIC range. 1 1/2 years old. $150. Phone IV room for one or two girls. Cook¬ nules. Will take trade. 52,400. OLDSMOBILE 1959 Super '88'. C 42" deep well cooker, warm¬ 4-5113. 16 • wanted ing. Reasonable. Call 332-6736. 4^9-5596. 17 4-door hardtop. Spotless t-tone B A6 YSl n I R. Beuirining ap- 15 ing oven, timer, excellent con¬ BRAND NEW drums for sale. DEADLINE: COMET 1961 Station Wagon. Au¬ green finish. Whitewall tires. proximately September 8. Five NEAR CREST DRIVE-IN. De¬ dition. $60. Call IV 5-1681. 16 Can be seen at 909 E. Jolly, a.m. one class day be tomatic. Excellent condition. Hydramatic. Radio, power day week. 7:15 - 5:1 5. Light luxe room, bath. Phone, pri¬ AIR CONDITIONER 3/4 ton. $85. Apartment 16, Lansing. 17 fore publication $1,025. Phone 339-24"4. 17 Steering and brakes. A real huiisekeeping, Own tra vate entrance, patio, in attrac¬ Call 485-7518 after 6 pm. 15 REXAIR RAINBOW-Air purifier lion. 372-25b7. 15 Cancellations . 12 noon one 1RVA1R TTh Mot / beauty in every detail!! $935. tive ranch home on two acres. SLED- GATE for fenced area. and vacuum cleaner with all :loss day before publicatio AL EDWARDS CO. Lincoln, t A SHIER AND HOSTESS for day- 332-8913. 15 Tricycle, combination door, attachments. Take over pay¬ ■ upe. Demonstrator. 4-speed. 110 r. Whitewall tires. Mercury, Comer Dealer. 3125 .viE'N. SUMMER rates. One block lawn roller. Phone 332-1459. 17 ments. Phone 372-1820. 16 mof ,'OLKSWAGEN 1958 Seda PHONE: E. Saginaw (North of Frandor.) 5 1/1 sjfsjs. Pushbutton radio. 52,19$. 485- shape. Light' blue with 6 to campus. Parking. Kitchen, avift- uaaieb matched ITEMS- STOVE, electric. New 355-8255 C15 ferred. Call IV 5-7179 for 4069. '7 out seatbelts and radio. 1 living room. Singles, doubles. set of Walker Hapen. Like new. burners. $35. Ironrite ironer, 01 DSMOBILE 195S 4-door hard- pointment. RATES: CORVAIR MONZA 1962Cor.verti- 725. 355-4543. After.5:30, 332-2195. 19 .Phone ED 2-3375. 15 ^>75. BoJex movie camera, $150. top. Power •steering andbrakes. MEN, WOMEN, Students, Non- Phone 332-5896. 16 1 day SI 25 ble. Dii engine 4-speed. One POODLE AKC. Will trade or sell Clean, low mileage. Call Eaton For temporary assignments. Students, Singles, Doubles. One wner. 22,000 actual miles. for deep-freeze or car of equal TYPEWRITER. OFFICE model. 3 days S2.50 Rapids, 243-3625. 16 $1,250. LD 2-4333. 16 Experienced office help urgent¬ block from campus. Spartan value. Phone OX 9-2558. 16 Also electric adding machine. 5 days 'S3 75 Scooters Cycles CORVAIR 1961 Monza Coupe. 4- OLDSMOBILE 19ol '9y. 4-door ly needed. 616 Michigan Nation¬ Hall. ED 2-2574. 15 SUMMER VACATION'SUP^m--^ Call 489-4361. 15 hardtop. 39,000 actual miles. 1959 '74'. al Tower. Phone 487-6071. C ' CHESTNUT N. 233- Den with TV ! Based on 15 words per ad speed. 332-^300. 15 HARL.LY DAVIDSON Its not too late to get your tents, TRUMPHET-OLDS Super. Case, Full power. Rear defrost. Won* 1963 Harley Davidson Scout away N U RS E-REGISTERED. Exper- and refrigerator. Off street accessories, $120. Auto-Topcon l OR V.MR 19rl Mi :va. Radio and tarps and all your camping fhe-e a be o 25c service derbar radio and 6-Way seat. ienced. Responsible position. parking. Men only. Phone IV and bookkeeping charge il heater. Excellert condition. 30- equipment. Cocking and heating 35mm camera. A-l shape, ac¬ Best offer over $1,795. Also Top pay. Give complete partic¬ ■7175. 16 bottle gas stoves. Also lanterns. cessories, $180. Phone 332- this ad . HLVROL: T ;35* 4-d<- r seda-. country. IV 9-0620. er 10 am. 429 N. Sycamore. IV ing three crystals, c Automatic:. New' motor and tires. Excel.err cond.u :. 1941 FORD 16 For Rent 5-1918. 17 tuner, desk mike. $50. cakes, pastries. Prepared fresh ?3~-l23J after 2 pm, Must sell Lady leaving State. Auto Service & Ports Seda". Typewriter, Electric . MOTHER OF BRIDE dress. Sand dition. 638 Irving, \Sil:. daily. KWAST BAKERIES, DO YOU KNOW that just ten min- Can be at 1610 Bailey. Adding machi t. C all 489-4361. East of East seen ACCIDENT PR OBI 1 M ' C aTl Apartments satin and lace. Size 16. Worn 655-2361. Brookfield Plaza at Hagadron & utes Lansing, you 485-89(i9. 15 Grand River. 19 15 Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. SPACIOUS SIX room, 1 1/2 baths, once. Half price. IV 5-1918. 17 SHETLAND PONY. 1 can have the best personalized PONTIAC 1963 2-door hardtop. Small dents to large wrecks, He STOVE- MONARCH, deluxe. Fine duplex apartments. Attractively •TEFLON FRYINt pans, house¬ Cl'.EVROt Et. Has r.ew old. Saddle and 11 service from a small friendly Call IV 5-5949 after 5, or IV American and Foreign cars. Call 337-9586. 15 condition. Also two chairs. parts. G •= c ndition. Leavn g furnished. Parking. Near cam¬ wares and gifts. ACE HARD- Ford Dealer? We feature a 16 9.609c. Guaranteed work. 489-7507. WHERE & GIFTS, 201 E.Grand Swivel rocker, a matching cou. ' r\ end ' A ..rust. $N0. fine selection of used cars. pus. Four girls each side. 332- 1411 Eai Kalar man. Phone ED 7-2411. 18 SIGNS FORD SALES, William- 8903 after 5:30 pm. 19 River, across from Union. ED beautiful wood const 2-3212. C zig-zag dial control, l tos one RUMMAGE SALE, Stove, $12, I HCYROL.ETS EXCLUSIVELY, ston, Michiran, 655-2191. C Employment control be used for button- Dresser, $9. Buffet, $4. Type¬ :^55-:9'-2 t ■.! vertiblfS,. hard- FORD 195- 4-j or. Double pow- ture woman student. Free rent ENGLISH 3 speed bicycles. can SALESMEN- MOBII E HOME. $39.77. ACE HARDWHERE & holes, blindhems, monogram- writer, $7. Dinnette set $7. 21' tops, .v z sedsr.s. 1 a. J V-8's. er. transportation. Call 355- in exchange for light household 16 1791 IV 5-4619 evenings. 15 Part or full time. Selling ex¬ duties, early evenings and week¬ GIFTS, 201 E. Grand River, ing, and many decorative de¬ Lathrop. F. r the r.:gest select: n of • r Automatic transmission. Will FORD 1955 V-8 automatic. Gone perience preferred but not nec¬ ends. IV 5-1340. 16 across from Union.ED2-3212.C signs. Also has three needle ANTIQUE DRESSER. Uphol . HZ £ hevy» :: t wr. stop out at consider trade. Phone 627-2248. tires. Dual exhaust. $100. Call essary. IV 5-2289; IV 2-0529.15 SCUBA EQUIPMENT. Excellent positions for sewing on zippers. stered chair, Drapes, etc. 1611 J. .f.'s 1 xcluslvelv Chevrolet One owner. Exceptionally clean. This "machine needs a responsi¬ 332-1771. 16 FULL TIME Secrerary for pri- condition; used only one season. Ann St., East Lansing. 337- L sed i ars. 2901 S. Cedar. TL' 16 bedroom luxury apartment. 4 vate office in medium size city. ble owner who will take on the 94b7 after 6 pm. 17 2-1478 r R 2-6721. . C FORD 1953 Convertible. $75. See PONTIAC 19o| Star Chief. 4- minutes froni campus. Call I.C. Any reasonable offer. 812 Ver Also part-time general office Linden Ave. IV 4-7612. 15 responsibility of only nine pay¬ DINING ROOM table, buffet and I ii VR. '! LT i-d r fiii- at 709 Beech, Lansing. 19 door sedan. Power brakes and Shah, ED 2-8110. 15 ments of $7.65 per month. C all > work in Lansing. Shorthand, typ¬ Oak. $60. Call ED 7- FORD 1958 Convertible. Chrome AVONDALE A PARTM ENTS- WEDDING DRESS. Size 10-1 J. chairs. cayte. ^-cylinder. Standard steering. Radio, heater, white- ing helpful. Send particulars, 01. 5-2054. CI6 1020. 17 sn;::. Radio. Good Co: dlt-.-n. engine, accessories, needs walls. Trailer hitch. 36,000 Gunson and Beech. Walking dis¬ Full length skirt with long personal resume and photo if PIANO- BALDWIN Spinet, IRONER-Kenmore. Good work- >545. L a:: --2-1403. 15 some work. Make me an offer. miles. Perfect condition.Tinted tance to campus. Now leasing chapel train. Call 332-37„'l after available, to P.O. Box 32, Jack¬ blonde. Bench included, $495. CHEVROLET W-0 4-d Red. 2510 Poplar. IV 2-5335. 15 for Fall at-$50 per person per ing condition. $50. Phone IV or. glass all around. William son, Michigan. 16 372-1705. 4-9222. 902 E. Shiawassee. 17 A if Co: citi' r.ed. V-o. Power Rehfuss. 1126 Eaton Ct. 882- month, 4 to each luxury 2-bed- BICYCLES SALES, service nnd steer, g. Automatic, Excellent 442Q. 16 room apartment. Nylon carpet¬ rentals. EAST LANSING 3 OODLES. BEAUT II table models. 17" to 21". Good ■ : - PONTIAC 1958 Convertible. Pow- ing. GE appliances. Danish CYCLE, 1215 East Grand River. Miniature. Black. Six weeks. $25 . Private . condition. . owner, 11RD 1962 GalaxieT.avertible. er steering brakes. Must sell. modern furniture. Stop by any¬ Call 332-8303. C AKC. Champion bloodlines. 337- Avor •epresent each. 882-7977. 16 LET XEROX 392 engine. sion. 4-speed transmis¬ Excellent condition. 332- Reasonable. 332-3671. PORSCHE 1958. Very clean. Ra- 16 call: Mrs. Aloi time. or call formation. 337-2080 for in¬ 19 ROLL-A-WAY SINGL E bed. New. Excellent condition. IV 9-3386. DINING SUITE. 20-gallon water 1881. 17 School St., Ha \I !O CIVIC CENTER, Near. Fur¬ 19 heater. Windows, drapes, cloth¬ dio, heater. Will sacrifice. 332- COPY IT! - 4^4, MERCURY After 5, 521-3443. 1956. Clean inside. 16 3168 or see at 2652 Roseland, or call evenings, FE 9-i nished studio. Private. Clean. BOAT. RENKER built 14' fiber ing, shoes, etc. Sell cheap. IV 5-0519. Evenings IV 2-1906. 16 the COLLEGE STUDENTS, nale Utilities, parking. $70. 882- glass. Evinrude motor and trail¬ TERM PAPERS New st irter. Rebuilt fuel pump. East_ Lansing. 15 REN AI LT 1958. New rocker pan¬ Full 8282. 15 er. Phone TU 2-1104, after 5:30 ROYAL COPENHAGEN- China. V-8 aut. matic. Ptione 882-8861. THESES vlERCURY 195". 4-door. Full els, floor and battery. Must sell. $150. Phone ED 2-4086. 16 time during school year if de¬ sired. Earn enough during sum¬ pm. during weekday: BABY BUTLER-$5. R.a Service extras. lor eight, Plus many Two years old. Phone eden rcc Avoid Messy Cohorts RENAULT 1960. Runs mer to pay for entire year of I'HREE AND TWO bedroom, 332-5963. 16 power. Air conditioned. Black exception- service for 12- $25. Singer ELECTRIC RANGE. Push-button and white. $250. 412 Haze. IV ally well. $250. Phone Potter- schooling. Over 15 $1,000 houses. Furnished or unfur¬ sewing machine, $25. • C lem ville. Ml 5-9441.. 16 scholarships were awarded to nished. College students ac¬ treadle Kenmore. Excellent condition. Now Leasing 9-1895. 16 Also lots of rummage. Rest of .Qu.r, $45. Phone 487-0256 or see at MG 1*2 I'lut M..l.et. A sharp SPARTAN MOTORS qualified students. On the job cepted. Call TU 2-003 or ED week. 1710 Stanley Court. IV 536 L. Howe Ave. 16 • Inexpensive CHEVY II 1962. 4-cylinder, 2- training for practical use of _ 7-0922. 16 "-3404. 15 for Fall term door. Standard transmission. your education during the sum¬ TWO HOUSLS- Three bedrooms PORTABLE tYPEWRlTCR- USED BICYCLES for sale or Campus ce. 372- Only $995. mer months. An "earn while each. Accommodates four male Olympia Precision. Buy the fin¬ rent. ACE HARDWHERE 8. ED 2-8488 ' 437. alter 6 p.m. 15 you learn" program designed students. Call IV 5-1380. 16 est. Technical keyboards avail¬ GIFTS, 201 E. Grand River, Mus c Shop OLDSMOBILE 1955 2-door '8K'. RAMBLER AMERICAN 1962. 2- by this multi-million dollar THREE AND TWO bedroom able. HASSELBR1NG CO. 310 N. across from Union. ED 2-3212, C door. Standard transmission. Corporation that hundreds of houses. Furnished or unfur¬ Grand. IV 2-1219. C19 252 River Street Power steering, brakes. Condi¬ Very clean. $895. students have taken advantage nished. College students ac¬ PIGEONS: $2.50 a bird. $5 a pair. tion fair. $90. Phone TU 2-5780. STEREO. NEW cabinet model. of. Many of whom are still with cepted. Call TU 2-003 or ED Also some choice pedigreed 17 Hi-Fi used; table model. 23" 489-5153 before 6 our Co. in key executive posi¬ 7-0922. 16 birds. Call tions. For arrangements of per¬ BEAUTIFUL TV. Rollaway. Assorted tables. Get Out of the HOUSE. Parking. sonal interview, time, schedule Call 337-2077. 16 $125 plus utilities. Adults pre¬ 'BEAGLE PUPPIES. Nine weeks. GEESE- AFRICAN. Pair, 1 1/2 Call For and city you wish to work, call ferred. 526 Allen St. Phone IV AKC registered field champion SUMMERS Grand Rapids,GLendale9-5079. 5-0336. 17 stock. Reasonable. Phone 627- 16 Also Lansing, 485-3146. South HOLT 1902 Dean Ave. 1.S50 sq". Q075. .1" HOT, HOT SUN The Finest Bend CEntral 4-91"9. Kalama¬ ft. living area. Two baths, four BOOKS- PRESIDENTIAL biog- POODLE PUPPIES. Three zoo, call Grand Rapids number. raphies on W. Wilson, Civil Cream AKC. Good stock. Seven and enjoy the 19 bedrooms. Will sell on lease War and A. Lincoln. Biogra¬ weeks old. 851-2660 or see at fresh option. Call owner at OX 4-6861, coolness of one of our Apartments OR.PART TIME. ll-~ phies, trade histories, travel. Sell, for Michigan material. 3471 M-52, N. Stockbridge. 15 LOWER 2-bedroom. $110, 4-8133. 16 FOUR USED whit! side 1 llled Swimming Pools Moving? Good salary and differential plus eludes heat and water. No IV tires. 700 x 13 fits most com¬ Get this other fringe benefits. Flexible it costs no more) time schedule. Meal furnished. dents. 429 N. Sycatnt (Lans TABLE- DROP LEAF dining pacts. Make an offer. 355-0979 room with two extra leaves and after 5 pm. 1' Free Phone ED 2-0801. 19 ing). IV 5-1918. four chairs, two with arms. 18th 're no farther away than 20 UNIVERSITY TERRACE Century mahogany byCraddock. your phone in finding the 444 Michigan Avenue Book If you live at Excellent condition. 627-5570. RIVERSIDE rr finest student apartments 17 /ailable. From Boehm and 1 xplains the movi CEDAR VILLAGE owerman, you'll find the CAROL LEE NURSERY —— largest apartments, clos- s^arc detcr- Albert We still have a few mined lt \ 1 kl \ ca\\ ..you can Experienced Personnel to campus and shop¬ - Apartments apartments available ping. You get five room lux¬ to Care For Your for Summer and Fall. ury and privacy that costs 50 FEET LET THE OTHERS- Now offering: ■nore than many single tis. See for youself! ^ 484-1421 TO CAMPUS DO THE WALKING Children Ages 2 1/2 to 5 years. Full 9 month leases. New low rates. BURCHAM WOODS Call Boehm and Bowerman day programs - 7:30 - 5:30 and an appointment today. well-balanced noon meals. EYDEAL VILLA Make your reservation for the 1964-65 school year. WORTH AM£F*/C/\/V NOW RENTING $15 per week | Furnished | VA/V L./rjB3 Hurry, Call Today O EH M I for FAlT| ^ CAROL LEE DUNN Model open Daily 112 0, E. Giand Rivet ED 2-5041 or ED..2-0565 O W E P » *. N . CALL APPLIANCES jssii 355-3157 Stop - 332-5051 at our model from 1-8 daily at - 337-0256 ED 2-0255 for better living Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, August 13, 1964 I For Sale Real Estate Real Estate Service Transportation Wanted FURNITURE REFIN1SHING and WANT RIDE to Brunswick, Mobile Homes BEAUTIFUL, LARGE wooded lot FRANDORA HILLS- Trans- WHY PAY MORE? For profes- PRETTY DISHES, old jewelry, RIDER- SHARE driving expenses near MSU, schools, shopping. ferred owner is offering his 4- sional dry cleaning, WEND- repair. Experienced Craftsman. Maine - vicinity. Will share furniture and what-have-you. to Texas with young mtr.. Leav- : NEW MOON trailer. 1962. Like 90* x 130'. All utilities in. ED bedroom home in East Lansing ROWS. Pants, skirts, sweaters, Phone IV 4-3815. 19 driving and expenses. Leave aft- Phone IV 5-0608. 1031 S. Grand. ing August 26. References. new. 55* x 10". Three bedroom. 7-2345. School District. Just a few fea- 60tf. Plain dresses, suits,coats, August 17. 355-8081. 17 Phone IV 2-4166. 15 11' x 17' living room, carpeted. NORTHEAST. Four bedrooms. tures are: Carpeting, drapes, JL19. 3006 Vine St., 1/2 block "I'LL BUY anything of value.' Call owner, 882-8619. GIRL OVER 21 wanted to share 17 Oil heat. Garage. Very reason- built-in Hotpoint appliances. West of Frandor. C15 JOB RESUMES 100 copies, $4. 24. Take a rider. Phone ED WILCOX SECOND - HAND house with three girls. One MOB1LE HOME, 28' x 8". In- able. Immediate possession, Fieldstone fireplace in family WHY PAY high prices for PAINY- ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL Ad¬ 2-8498 or write Box 186, State STORE. 509 E. Michigan. IV block from campus. Private en¬ eludes oil drums, storage bin, Near schools and shopping, room. Balcony off dining room, ING? 27 years experience. Free vertising. 533 N. Clipper'. IV Journal. 15 5-4391. C trance, parking. Reasonable etc. J500. Phone 332-4763 eve- Phone IV 9-9750. plus two complete baths. 1037 estimates. Phone 484-4786. 16 5-2213^ c ONE OR Two young ladies to go JEWELRY STORE Executive rent. Call 332-6058. 16 FIVE MINUTES from Campus- Shelter Lane. ED 2-8516. 16 CLOSE OUT SALE- All stock TERM PAPERS done quickly and to Los Angeles August 28. Call needs three bedroom, 2-bath, ROYCRAFT DELUXE 8' x 36'. Four bedrooms, den, three EAST LANSING- Elite s accurately two blocks from the Sandra, 372-0094. unfurnished home. Must have must go at 30 to 50% off, 15 APARTMENT or house. Two bed- 1958. One bedroom. One owner; baths, carpeted living Beautiful large brick home for housewares, paints, tools, etc. Union. 337-2737. 15 WANTED TWO fenced-in yard and clean. Pre¬ riders, round rooms. Married couple. Walk¬ full basement. Two-car garage. sale. Call for information and fer something new or near new. at Trailer Haven. Complete. Selling out entire stock. trip, San Francisco for Fall va¬ ing distance to campus. Phone Call 487-5621. 15 Five acres. Builders home. term? on this one!! Its large, DUNHAM HARDWARE, 1216 Will rent or lease. Locationpre- TYPING. TERM papers, theses, cation. 337-1048. 17 332-0716. 18 Brand new. Price $28,500. Call beautiful and can be bought ference: East Lansing. Call Mr. stencils, etc. Experienced. 332- LARGE FAMILY needs home im- Lost & Found CLARENCE OB ERST, ED 7- C_allCLARENCE IRONINGS WANTED. You will be 6855. 19 returning lay, IV 2-1631. 15 Aug. 17. Riders to mediately. We have no water „ „ 9437. Walter Neller Co. 15 pleased with my work. Please MEXICO CITY WANTED, HUNGRY people to LOST: KAPPA Kappa Gamma EAST LANSlNG„ Three bedroom BEV TALLMAN. Your term pa- or en route. Sep¬ facilities. 484-3249. Suburban call ED 2-4977. 17 try our delicious FRESH baked Sorority pin. Reward. If found, tember 4. 355-6063. 16 or rent with option. 15. ■ MSU. Beautifully EAST LANSING- Another build- pers, reports, theses and dis¬ goods. We also SPECIALIZE in please call Nan at 355-6340. 17 DIAPER SERVICE, three types decorated and carpeted. Two full er's home. Three bedrooms, sertations typed in my home. RIDERS WANTED to "Spokane, beautifully decorated cakes for LOST. GOLD Omega wrist watch. of diapers to choose from. Bulk IBM Electric. Call 372-3849. C Washington. All or part way. all occasions. KWAST BAKER¬ baths, family room, fireplace. formal dining room, two-way sub-let apartment for Fall term Self-winding, shock proof with wash for cleaner, whiter dia¬ Phone IV 9-6832, ask for Larry. Built-in dishwasher, range. fireplace for ANN BROWN typist and multi- IES, Brookfield Plaza atHaga- only. Call 355-5243, 113 N. cozy dining. Built- or black band. If found please call pers, fluff dried and folded. Use 15 dorn Double attached garage. One in kitchen for easy serving. lith offset printing (black and and Grand River. 19 Francis. 17 Gil at 353-1650. After 5 pm, 332- yours or rent ours. Containers WANTED, RlDlER" help with year old. 80' x 134' lot. Near Priced at $19,950. Make offer! white and color). General typ¬ 0508. Reward offered. 19 furnished. No deposit. 25 years schools. Leaving state, must Call CLARENCE OBERST, ED ing, term papers, theses, dis¬ driving to Virgji Leaving LOST: FEMALE BEAGLE. sell immediately. 2704 Linden. 7-9437. Walter Neller Co. 15 experience. BY-LODIAPER SERVICE. 1010 E. Michigan. IV sertations. ED 2-8384. C Aug. 29; returning September 5. Call 332-5227 after 5:30 pm. 15 FASTEST CLEANING I0B IN TOWN Black, brown and white. Lost 332-0727. j8 OWNER-CUSTOM three bed- 2-0421. C TYPING. THESES, term papers, We hate to brag, but we do offer the finest cleaning vicinity of College and Willough- FOREST HILLS, 4382 Elmwood room deluxe ranch in Pinecrest by Roads. Phone OX 4-2091. 19 "I'LL BUY anything of value." etc. Fast, efficient service. Kay Wanted coupled with the best service in town. Dr. Owner being transferred. area. Less than one year old. WILCOX SECOND - HAND Ralston, 372-1391. C GRADUATING SENIOR needs Four-bedroom ranch. Two com- Dining room, 1 1/2 baths, built- Personal FOR TOP-NO 1CH protection at plete baths. Two-car garage. ins, dishwasher, Fireplace, STORE. 509 E. Michigan. IV TYPING IN my home. Shirley apartment for one from ber 1st to Septem¬ January 1st. Call IN BY 10 OUT BY 5 Carpeting, drapes. Quick pos¬ carpeted. Double attached ga¬ Decker, 2654 Melville, East PaR-MOR COlF COURSE and Kathe. 332-4691. 15 rock-bottom rates, its State Farm Mutual, the world'slar- session. Terms. ED 7-1032. 18 THE BEST feUY ik HOUSING! rage and block to school. 337- 2226. DRIVING RANGE. Regulation 9 Lansing. 332-0721. TERM PAPERS, theses, exper- C i-4 BEDROOM HOUSE- In or AT hole and Par-3 Course. Illumi¬ gest auto insurer. Call or see Faculty leaving State and sell- OKEMOS. WHY pay rent? Low near Lansing. Professional nated Driving Range. Club rent- ienced. IBM Electric. Marianne CLEANER AND your State Farm agent today. ing seven year old home at down payment. Beautiful tri- man, family. Have home in Big Harrington. 372-3280. C Ask for JIM RYAN, IV 5-7267, great sacrifice. Four bedrooms, level. Three bedrooms, Rapids. Trade? 373-2150 days. SHIRT LAUNDRY in Frandor. ROOM AND BOARD for two C15 1 l/l \i,oi m\ns. Large living baths. Family Pro. Corner\ Lake and East M-78. East Lansing. EblE STARR, TYPIST. Theses', 15 O co¬ room, large dining room. Mod¬ neighborhood. Five dissertations, term papers, TWO WOMEN v (23 E. Grand River ED 2-3537 eds in ED 2-3432. 19 exchange for minimal ern kitchen. Utility room. Car¬ from campus. Vacani ED 2- general typing. Experienced, From Student Services s Building cooking and cleaning. Holt, OX port. Children's room in base¬ 6680. \7 AUCTION EVERY Saturday at 1 IBM Electric. OR 7-8232. C 9-2729 anytime. 2069 Dean St. ment. Lovely patio. Profession¬ pm. Automobiles, antiques, fur- 17 al landscaping. Located in a luxe L shaped ranch. Three bed¬ appliances, arts, etc. CASH SAVINGS PLAID STAMPS! CASH SAVINGS . . . PIUS PLAItlS(KtAPS\ WILL THE person who called pleasant neighborhood at 1276 rooms, two baths, carpeted liv¬ Buy and sell. CAPITAL CITY Thursday or Friday morning, AUCTION. 621 Hazel. Call 482- Bayshore Drive, Haslett. Six ing and dining room. Patio, dou¬ please call back? OX 9-2729. 16 minutes from campus. Easy ble garage. Very lovely. Out of AIRBOUND FOR accents conti¬ financing at several thousand state owner s ys sell now. STUDENT TV Rentals. New 19" Super Right nental? Air accident insurance dollars less than actual cost. Priced low. Call CLARENCE portable, $9 per month. 21" ta¬ from BUBOLZ costs less, can For appointment or more in¬ ble models, $8 per month. 17" Semi Boneless OBERST, ED 7-9437. Walter be arranged in advance and for formation, contact Joseph Neller Co. table models, $7 per month. All 1 higher limits. BUBOLZ 332- C15 LaPalombara. FE 9-2447. OKEMOS AREA, 1/2 block to 1. 4-bedroom family 17 Service FREE" ESTIMATES sets guaranteed. No service or delivery charges. Call NEJAC TV RENTALS. IV 2-0624. C Hams Fully Cooked 59$ l NEED TWO or three bedroom Spare Ribs 49*l ranch. By owner. Phone ED 2- on all your painting 4681; IV 4-7027. 15 house, partly furnished. Utili¬ BY OWNER— Want a real family and decorating problems. ties included in rent. $80. home on 15 acres that has a JIM MELTON Mother, four boys. Phone TTJ high potential for development? 484-2613 Choice Beef Removals our Home is modern, 4 bedrooms, paneled den which may be used specialty. Also trimming and as a 5th bedroom, Family and recreation rooms. Three acres — stump removal. Insured. Rea¬ sonable. Free estimates. Gable >Tr£g>iSgrviceii^84;|5; Rib Steak 79 On the open road, on the freeway, SPORTS Your A&P Super Morket THE CHEAT ATIANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. INC. f wherever you are, performance and corner of Hagodorn & East dependability counts. It you're tired of Grand River, East Lansing a tired car, check the better used car CENTER STORE HOURS: 9 AM 9 PM values in the STATE NEWS CLASSI¬ m FIED ADS. 616 N. Howard-Corner E. Sagir mm. Monday thru Saturday All orices in this ad effective thru Sat., Aug. 15v 1.964 'overseas rv off Ti ve Lansmg A&P" Super Markets. delivery 355-8255 arranged ilNfell . PLUS PLAID STAMPS! CASH SAVINGS . . . MVS HMO SIAMP» ) 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, August 13, 1964 OPEN SUNDAYS FGK YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE 'Ya Bum, Ya' Familiar At Tiger Stadium Red Cedar (continued from page 1) sources of pollutants will be (continued from page 9) he came to Detroit after the Tiger bullpen. Although the pit¬ almost more easily traceable and en¬ overpowering in certain Dodgers moved out of Brooklyn, cher who was about to warm up areas when the sewage forcement of existing statutes In the first game, lines are there were where all the players were could not be seen from his van¬ overloaded. regarding sewage treatment will two out and two on in the Tiger "bums." tage point, much less identified, All three areas are in the late be possible. second, when A1 Kaline lifted He did look something like the our fan tabbed him as "another stages of completing sewage Others are not so confident. a long fly about 420 feet into stereotype of a Brooklyn shop¬ hookups which will be transferred Merely tracing the source of straightaway center field. In al¬ keeper. He was short, bald, fat, A fly ball into right-center to the new plant when it is some drains in the campus area most any other part of the park had a loud voice and even a field brought Kaline racing over completed in late 1965. becomes a difficult problem, to it would have been a home run. touch of to make the catch at ankle level. a Brooklyn accent. East Lansing City Manager say nothing of finding where every Our fan apparently did not real¬ When young Joe Sparma, the It has been a long time, be¬ drain in every community along John M. Patriarche expressed ize this, because, as soon as Tiger starting pitcher, ran into yond the memory of most, since satisfaction with the progress of the river originates. Nelson Mathews had the ball in trouble in the fifth inning, our Kaline has dropped a fly ball, sewage treatment preparations. Researchers studying the geo¬ his glove, our hero spluttered, fan was one of the first to hol¬ He said the sewage hookups up "What a bum that Kaline is." ler for "thought he drop graphy of the river laugh when Prices effective thru Sunday, Manager Charlie Dressen s e w s gonna the river from the sewage plant, asked where the sources of speci¬ "Bum" seemed to be his fa¬ to change pitchers. But, the mo¬ Aug. 16. Rights reserved including most of the campus and fic drains are, as if to say, vorite word. It could be that ment Dressen appeared on the But, after the Tigers took the to limit quantities. areas of East Lansing, Okemos first game, our fan's outlook "your guess is asgoodasmine." field, "Boooooo." and other communities east of Some of the mystery drains When Julio Navarro, Sparma's changed. Suddenly the Tigers relief pitcher, walked two men were his boys. Pitcher Dennis campus, have largely eliminated are considered responsible for V FOODS J Bikes to start the sixth, our fan yel¬ McClain became "Dennis the Me¬ led, "Ya bum. I can do better nace." Bill Freehan was "Billy the sewage pollution problem the occasional and other poisoning of fish wildlife which make (continued from page 1) than that." boy." When relief pitcher Terry "It's just a matter of waiting the river's polution even more 2 CHEAT GRADES for completion of the newplant,** noticeable, but the constant flow steering difficulties of bike rid¬ Nobody rushed to him with a Fox faced his first batter, our Patriarche said, before we can of what appears to be contami¬ OF QUALITY BEEF! contract, however, and Navarro fan yelled for Fox to "bite him." expect the river below the plant nating effluent from "unknown ing. retired the next three batters and Jerry Lumpe, who had one hit to be clean also. The effluent drains is also a serious prob- New minimum widths will be in three times bat in the didn't allow another run all game. at two feet instead of 18 inches. discharged by the new plant is Our fan was one of the first first game and two-for-four in Six-foot wide expected to be considerable The University's landscape paths, similar to vent his displeasure with Norm the second while fielding flaw¬ cleaner than that discharged by architect to pedestrain walks, are tenta¬ agreed "in theory" with Cash's fielding, but was also one lessly and, at times, brilliantly, the plant now in operation, and the hopes for the new sewage tively planned. Dividing lanes of the loudest to sing his praises remained the only "bum" for Patriarche was confident that will mark off each lane. the rest of the day. after he hit a home run. the difference would be enough "For this fall, the The theory is fine, but the only areas When Navarro temporarily fal¬ to eliminate the odor and much actual practice, where six-foot paths will be con¬ according to Uni¬ tered, there was movement in the of the visible pollution. structed feed into are those where,/wths roadways." Trojanek AUSG The hope is that once the over¬ versity researchers in several departments, threatens to pro¬ flow of raw sewage into the river said. "However, future planning long pollution even after the new will allow for the wider widths." Indians Celebrate at peak periods stops,other plant is completed. Cost of laying a linear foot of the 24-inch path is $1.05whereas Independence a six-foot path costs $2.90. Aii Indian style dinner is to v. The first bike path on campus Judy Davidge, Grand Rapids Packer Select Packer Select from Abbott Road to the library, highlight the Indian Independence junior, has been named special was installed almost five years Day celebration of the Indian assistant in charge of Univer¬ Table Trimmed Table Trimmed ago to solve the.problem of Club of Michigan State Univer¬ Center Blade Cut bicycles interfering with one¬ sity. It is to be open to the sity relations by All-University Student Government (AUSG) In Fashion! Whole Slices public. way traffic on the drive. Its success set the pace for the construction of pathways The dinner 6:30 p.m. Saturday at is to- be held at the Wes¬ President Bob Harris.- Miss Davidge will work in the area of coordination and com¬ Be Collegiate! ICK serving Brody Group residents ley Foundation building at the who previously had to follow Harrison Road to Kalamazoo University Methodist Church on Harrison Avenue. munication with the other major governing bodies on campus, the administration and faculty. Buy % Length STEAK Street to legally travel toward A short program of classical "There's been a serious void the center of campus. Indian dances and songs is to PONCHO RAINCOAT 73: in the communication process in The more recent construction follow the dinner. past years," Harris said, "This included paths from Sparty to 1 ickets for the affair are Farm Lane, parallel with the available at the concourse in the time-consuming job is one which -Waterproof- the president himself cannot de¬ Red Cedar, and the routes in Union Building during the hours vote as much time to as it de- -All Sizes- the vicinity of Case-Wilson-Won¬ posted there. They cost $1.50 ders complex. for members and $2 for guests. ex. small to large "Miss Davidge's previous^ex- perience in student government will provide valuable background Great For Campus Wear Africans Host necessary for the position," International Malagasay Women understand¬ ternational Development and ing received a unique boost re¬ aimed at teaching them how to MSU Grad Now Only $3.66 All Center Slices Sirloin Steak Packer Select cently when the African Students begin an initial program in home Given Grant reg. 3.99 Association held a party for eight economics. Calumet Hickory Smoked Sugar Cured WITH THIS COUPON from the Malagasy Re¬ women public visiting Michigan. Ettah said that although "they Susanna H. Strickland of Grand Sliced Bacon spoke mostly French and we Arikpo Ettah, association sec¬ spoke mostly English we got Rapids, a June graduate of Mich¬ retary, said that "it was the first along very well. It was a very igan State University, has been awarded Fulbright Scholarship contact" many of the African stu¬ meaningful affair." for a graduate study in France. Regular or Drip Grind dents had had with anyone from Malagasy. "They spoke pidgin English, Miss Strickland, daughter of Welcome Counseling Maxwell House Six of the women teach pri¬ and we spoke pidgin French," Mrs. Elizabeth Strickland of 3763 Clinic Students From COFFEE he stated. Horton St., Grand Rapids, will mary school and two act as .. . midwives. Their two month stay The Malagasy women will be study renaissance theater. Loca¬ in Michigan was under the aus¬ pices of the U.S. Agency for In¬ leaving to return to Madagascar tomorrow. tion of her study has not been announced. •AXWEll CAMPUS LHOUSE V^Cotfee^ ^ 65' BOOK Dining in Chicken—Beet—Turkey Froien Dinners An M.S.U. Saaltest All Flavor* tradition of Ice Cream New Era Fresh Crisp service for over two Potato Chips decades. juniors signal the middy look in double-knit wool... snappy, very Fall Term wearable USED Books back-to-campus AI&L & fashion, this BOOKS Pure Granulated Book Lists navy/green skimmer Save up to Pioneer Sugar Now Mel-O-Crust Enriched Sliced from our collection Available 25% of one- and White Bread Pure Creamery E. Lansing's Department Store two-piece For Students Where East Gaylord Butter double-knit wools - Break 0' Day Fresh Golden for juniors. Lansing and MSU Meet Sizes 5 to 15. 25.00 CAMPUS Jacobson's BOOK STORE ACROSS FROM THE UNION BLDG. On The Cob FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER - CEDAR AT JOLLY f