Many. Cloudy,.. and cold. light go to Heaven • High in the MICHIGAN upper 40's, Chance of TATE NEWS with half , the labor they brief showers go to Hell. during the — Johnson STATE UNIVERSITY Vol. 58, Number 145 East Monday, May 9, 1966 Lansing, Michigan Funeral Services MHA Rep To Oppose For Accident who Funeral services for a gra¬ duate crash student's wife and were killed in Friday evening will be an son auto ASMSU Compensation held in the Estes-Leadley Counter Chapel in Lansing at9tonight. Sue K. Wehman, 24, and her Bombers Queen son, Mark, 3, were passen¬ gers in a sports car driven Proposal by Thomas C. Wehman, 24, Cut Links STARTING with a dance Chicago, 111., graduate stu¬ dent, when it collided with on the tennis courts Fri¬ day night and ending with Planned another auto at Jolly and Au- relius roads at 6:40 p.m.Fri- To Hanoi an "outdoor orgy" Sun¬ day evening, the annual South Campus Weekend 1 r s Weh- SAIGON (U PI)--U.S. military . was highlighted by fire¬ Men's Halls Association (MHA) spokesman said Sunday that Am¬ works and the crowni ng of mandated its representative to erican bombing raids have "vir¬ Queen Jan Foale, Saginaw the Student Board to oppose any tually isolated" the North Viet¬ sophomore representing dead namese capital of Hanoi, forcing type of compensation for ASMSU upon ar¬ North Case Hall. Other officials at its meeting Thursday rival at Lan¬ much of the supplies for the events included the night. sing General MARK WEHMAN SUE K. WE HMAN city of 650,000 to be shipped by- Wilson W ipeout Road Ral¬ Last week the ASMSU Student water. , Hospital. Weh¬ head. Neither of them requir¬ ly, the concert under the Board approved a student ref¬ man was listed The disclosure coincided with accident, an investigating of¬ stars Saturday night and a erendum designed to provide lim¬ in critical con¬ ed hospitalization. announcement of new raids ficer said. There was good dition at Skuse told police he saw the against the North that saw U.S. Sunday picnic. See other ited compensation for ASMSU of¬ Spar¬ daylight visibility at the time row Hosnital of the collision, he said. sports car approaching the Air Force jets pound the stra¬ pictures, page 6. ficials. intersection from the west Photos by Lance Lagoni MHA, with its vote Thursday, late Sunday afternoon. tegic Mu Gia pass, northern end and that it told its representative to the Mrs. Wehman was original¬ The eastbound Wehman car appeared to be of the Ho Chi Minh supply trail, board to introduce a motion for a was crossingtheHolly-Aurel- slowing down for the stop Saturday while navy planes de¬ ly from Aurora, 111. She was student referendum on May 26 ius intersection when it col¬ sign. stroyed 80 per cent of a North a secretary at the Michigan for a constitutional amendment lided with southbound car The foreign car suddenly Vietnamese naval installation Congress of Parents and a providing that no ASMSU official Teachers in Lansing while driven by Larry L. Skuse, sped up as if the driver thought northeast of Thanh Hoa. the crossing to be clear, Skuse shall ever be compensated. her husband studied for his 2224 Hamelon St. (A Communist New China News told police. After that, he said, A gen c y Presently the student referen¬ masters' degree in physical dispatch from Hanoi dum providing limited compensa¬ Skuse was in shock after the accident was unavoidable. claimed six U.S. planes were sciences. tion is scheduled for May 19. the accident, police said. His Following the funeral, at downed over North Viet Nam on The couple resided at 1551G Pat Terry, MHA representa¬ passenger, Stephen F. Bau- 3251 W. Washtenaw St., Mrs. in Spartan Village. tive from Snyder who offered the man, 432 S. Washington Ave., Wehman and her son will be In South Vict Nam, B52 bomb¬ Lansing police were unable motion opposing compensation, received a minor cut to his buried in Aurora, 111. ers from Guam roared in for the to determine the cause of the said, "I feel the student body attack again Sunday, Zone C along the hitting War Cambodian border for the 10th time in sup¬ 14 Profs S should initially have the right to decide if they want ASMSU com¬ port of the U.S. Army's 1st In¬ pensation at all—not just what type of compensation, or how it Derailment Blocks Use fantry division sweep of the Viet Cong haven 75 miles northwest of Saigon. Spy Watch Fourteen history professors have presented the first public should be allotted. In speaking for myself, I feel the ASMSU referendum providing limited American military spokesmen compensation, does not ask the post-Rampa "ts proposal to prevent future spies-and-guns uproar Of C&O Tracks Sunday said the persistent pounding of the o-.er M'J van State's overseas projects. JAN FOALE necessary 'first question'." Hanoi area by American war The professors, almost half of the tenured members of the His¬ John Mongeon, Student Board planes has cut all main road and rail routes to the city, blasting tory Dept., suggested in a letter to President Hannah, the Academic representative from MHA, and down key access bridges. Council and the State News that two committees lie formed. Jim Graham, Student Board Service the Chesapeake & loaded with coal jumped the occurred at about 1:20 a.m. Sun- King Urges chairman, available on not The spokesman said only sec¬ The first, a temporary committee, would "attempt to provide were Ohio mainline through the cam- tracks at the Harrison Road day, has not been determined by t of guidelines for pre; ind future policies in the field of Sunday for comment. ondary land routes of slowtravel pus was halted for about 12 hours crossing. railroad investigators. Both the now are open, making the use of public service." Jim Sink, Student Board mem- Sunday when six hopper cars Cause of the accident, which main line and a passing track. were blocked. Auto traffic on Harrison Road the sampans—small supply ves¬ sels—necessary to keep enough The second elected panel would be an all-University committee Planning Now ber-at-large. who is opposed to compensation, said, "I don't know of teaching faculty members if they (MHA) really understand was blocked most of Sunday mor¬ goods flowing into the capital. 6Wide War9 For Kennedy Bio ning, but two lanes later In the were opened U.S. raiding planes have sunk hundreds of sampans in recent "who overseas have no connection with projects." It would ad¬ Enrolling the purpose behind the amend¬ ment, because it provides the op¬ day. weeks. Talk Rates vise "...faculty and administra¬ Students planning to enroll fall portunity for no compensation. But I am willing to consider CSiO officials said the first The tightening of the noose tion concerning the propriety of or summer terms should have it." Criticizes Jo set of wheels on the 61st car of the 103-car train left the rails at the Mt. Hope Road cross¬ about the Community capital be¬ gan March 17, when U.S. Air Late Permits Women who attend discussion present and future overse; grams. The signers pro- asserted that they their academic advising for next year completed by May 27, ac¬ cording to Reigstrar Horace C. The amendment proposed constitutional Force and Navy bombing strikes provides a maximum NEW YORK (I PI)--Kennedy biographer andaide ArthurM. Schle- meetings following the Con- were disturbed by "the conflict- King. ing. The tra.in, bound from Toledo knocked} ajut vitaj bridg&s north¬ s*2rf>.wa the Widening War in of 3 per cent of student tax feintjer Jr. Sunday trftic'ized Westflnt Jwm&iifcfrsh[to«iYi£- a lacx to' Grand Rapids," continued on west of Hanoi. Next they de-' Ragtesmii -W i&e used for compen¬ of confidence in his own judgment" force him to place foreign Asia, Thursday, will not have to other authorities to criticism ... almost a mile, tearing up ties stroyed the Phu Ly railroad return to their dormitories until procedures will be very similar sation. policy in the hands of the State dept. and the crossing planks at the bridge connecting the capital to 12:30 a.m. of this University's involvemen^ to those followed for the 1965 This 3 per cent, or about Schlesinger, during a broadcasted interview ("Face the Nation," Farm Lane crossing. It was going Vlnh. ^^all term, he said. $4,600 based on this year's tax on CBS TV) said the President relinquished to the State Dept. powers Special permission to extend King suggested that any stu¬ about 30 miles an hour when it American war planes then cut assessment, will be doled out by assumed by the late President Kennedy after the abortive "Bay of n s hours was granted dents who had not jumped the tracks. No one was the Hai Duong Bridge leading "projects 0f dubious scholarly completed an a committee consisting of a rep¬ Pigs" incident. Thursday by the Faculty-StU' merit" may seriously "compro¬ Academic Progress Plan for next resentative from each of the ma¬ from the port of Haiphong and— "President Johnson will find he has made a mistake in relin¬ dent Committee on Social Af¬ mise the reputation for academic after failure of four previous year should prepare in duplicate jor student governing ' groups. quishing a major White House role in foreign affairs," he said. Of the six cars'that left the fairs. integrity of the University." a list of all the courses he has attempts—an American airman The Faculty Committee on According to Webb Martin, "I think he'll bring this (the decision-making power) back." rails, four turned over. The coal Faculty direction ana guide¬ planned to take each term through bound for a Consumers Pow¬ snapped Hanoi's last major link Problems of War and Peace and principal drafter of the amend¬ The Pulitzer Prize winner said he had little to add to the highly was lines to insure that the basic spring 1967. Friday. , ment, If three of the represen¬ er Co. electrical generating plant the Students for a Democratic critical opinio:; of Secretary of State Dean Rusk published in his purposes of the University are j|le should also include tatives sitting on the compen¬ book, "A Thousand Days: John F. Kennedy in the White House." near Muskegon. Capt.(jf. Glenn Nix, of Tampa, Society are sponsoring the meet¬ served by all overseas project! several alternative courses, he sation committee were mandated \ccordlng to Schlesinger, the late President did not accept Fla. piloted his F105 Thunder- ing. are needed, the letter tes* said, in case any are not avail¬ A repair train from Grand Rap¬ chief jet through heavy anti-air¬ to oppose any compensation of "unquestioningly" the State Department's opinion, except in the case ids arrived at 6 a.m. Sunday to Speakers will include Rep. John Signers of the letter able when the student wishes craft fire and destroyed the Bac any sort, there would be no com¬ of the futile Cuban invasion attempt. Conyers, D-Mich.; Rhoads Mur- Donald N. Baker, Thomas L, them. It should then be approved clear the wreckage. Another ar¬ pensation. The academic community, or portions of it, Schlesinger said, had Gaing Bridge, 25 miles north¬ phey, of the University of Michi¬ Bushell, Paul J. Hauben, Ver¬ by the student's academic advi- rived from Plymouth at about east of Hanoi, in a daylight raid. MHA also mandated its rep- "a fear that he (President Johnson) is not in personal control of 9:30 a.m. The two crews of gan's Center for Chinese Stud- non L. Lidtke, William O. Mc- Nix told newsmen the 436-foot Marshall Sahlins, U of M (continued 10) his government." more than 50 men had new track Cagg( Anthony Molho, Alan C. Fall term schedule books will on page long, 24-foot wide span apparent¬ political scientist: and Jonathon Schaffer and Robert E. Wall Jr., But, he pointed out," the great bulk of the people I encounter in in place by about 1 p.m. when it be available until early sum- the academic coftimunity give Johnson full credit for his great con- the first Grand Rapids bound ly was empty of humans when Mirsky, of the Oriental Studies all assistant professors of his- ) students should i his bombs broke its back. tribution o domestic policy." freight moved over tiie new track. Dept. , University of Pennsyl- tory. Marvln R. Cain, James 1966' or 1965 catalog when plan. Night Spot Kept The Bac Gaing bridge formed fania. r. Hooker and Kwan-i He said both Presidents, while The line carries about 16 nlng courses, King stated. one of the main links between Murphey will examine the role associate professors; and He explained that 1966 catalogs in 1954, were critical Smoking senators of military involvement in the freight trains and six passenger trains daily. Passenger service Hanoi and Communist China. It of China in Viet Nam, and Sah- carried both truck and train traf- I in s will report on his recent Charles C. Cumberland, Norman were not being distributed to all Upper Lips Stiff between Grand Rapids and De- R> Rlch ancj Richard E. Sullivan, the students, as was the 1965 Viet Nam war, but "situations TIVERTON, England f—Six not interrupted. !tudy of Vietnamese politics. professors. Issue, because there had been change." Doubles Heart "Committments hadbeenmade no The major changes since last year. 1965 catalog was a major enterprising students at an ex¬ clusive British boarding school by the time Kennedy came along revision of the previous catalogs. have been caught operating a and he had to live up to them," Attack Risk Schlesinger said, adding that these committments were then Students will receive their fall schedule books and a sec¬ private night club in a room they tunneled out beneath a dor¬ tion reservation request form In mitory. inherited by President Johnson. Down a short flight of steps LONDON (UPI)—Heavycigaret ' 'The most drastic involvement August. Registration and payment the school masters found a gaily smoking—as many as two packs was in 1965, when the decision of fees will be Sept. 26-28. decorated room, 10 feet long and a day—more than doubles the was made to send in combat King said that all of the en- 6 feet high, containing a bar risk of coronary disease, the Of¬ troops," he said. stocked with beer and liquor. fice of Health Economics report¬ ed Sunday. Schlesinger pointed out tl^at The repo.rt listed seven other duri'ng_ the early years of the Ken- causes besides cigaret smoking nedy administration, little associated with heart disease, tion was focused on Viet Nam, In The report said that allowing compansion with that givenCuba a1eLgrdirhVsafuture role in for heart disease has remained national politics the two-time relatively constant since 1930. winner of the Pulitzer Prize said he was merely a member Its increasing importance is 0f the "liberal wing" of the Dem- mainly due to the decrea ocratic Party. de th from other causes, it said. He denied reports that he was Nevertheless, heart disease a member of the "shadow cabi¬ now accounts for one death in net" of Sen, Robert F. Kennedy, three. In the first quarter of the D.-N'.Y., or that the younger bro¬ century it was one in eight. The cars which left the rails over the weekend before ther of the late President was al- JUMPED THE TRACKS- Workmen at the Chesapeake report suggested some of the in- - and Ohio railroad tracks which cut through the cam- they can start laying down new tracks. campaigning with an ey, Photo by Tony Ferrante creases may be due to more ac- ^ House pus Sunday clear away the coal-carrying hopper curate diagnosis. CHARLES C. WELLS Himmel! STATE NEWS Fee Assures Free Voice Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and spring terms The MSU Board of Trustees will have the $1 per term State News and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michigan State Uni¬ fee up for consideration at its next meeting May 19 at Gull Lake. The issue is not only important for those of us involved in versity and authorized by the Foard of Student Publications. State News operation directly, but it also concerns students be¬ Monday, May 9, 1966 cause it involves the independence of this student newspaper. Pago The $1 you pay per term, which figures out to about 2 cents per issue, provides us with about $90,000, or about one-half our printing bill for a year. The remainder of our costs are made up EDITORIALS through paid advertising. But that ii ifc>t the most important aspect of the fee. It allows us to circulate the newspaper to every student. And this totals Distrust Of Politicos 32,500 circulation eachfcday. we would That would not mean we If the mandatory fee did not exist, probably only sell about 7,000 subscriptions per year. would have only 7,000 readers because the paper would be passed around to those who did not buy sub¬ scriptions. It would probably mean that there would be about Must Not Be Vote Factor 28,000 readers. So abolition of the fee would not cut our reader¬ ship much, t^it only our circulation. But advertising is sold on circulation totals and not a hypotheti¬ FEW STUDE NTS UNDE RSTAND the ies is totally unfounded. An indepen¬ cal number of probable readers. So eliminating the fee would con¬ dent committee would not only de¬ sequently also cut the amount of advertising we could sell and function of the May 19 referendum cide who is to receive compensation, therefore the number of pages, news and photo services. on compensation. Some feel that it is a vote of confidence for the student but also how much they would re¬ In all probability, however, we would be forced to distribute ceive. The committee's only draw¬ the State News free. This probably sounds ideal. But is it really? board—they do a good job, they get a food pellet, er. . compensation. back is that it would be composed of It would mean the loss we would incur by free circulation would Others feel that if the referen¬ members of the major government have to be made up somewhere—and the administration is about dum is passed, the board will have governing groups that are also rep¬ the only other source of such revenue. a free hand in determining the amount resented on the board. Also, the Thus, if we received a subsidy, how critical could we be edi¬ of compensation for ASMSU officers. committee would be appointed by the torially of administration actions when administrators would be board. giving us the money on which to operate? The answer is obvious. They picture the board sitting around But if any student does not like the Instead of criticizing freely those things we believe to be wrong a large green baize table greedily computing the maximum possible in¬ way the committee is handling com¬ with MSU, we would be under constant stress regarding how much come from student tax, pensation, he can circulate a peti¬ criticism the administration would take and still make up our defi- LET'S CLEAR UP these miscon¬ tion and force a referendum to review the committee's actions. It is interesting to note, however, that the administration did not ceptions now—before the referen¬ STUDENTS MUST CLEARLY see dum. First, the referendum is not set propose that the State News fee be reviewed. That proposal was that the question the referendum made by Clair White, D-Bay City, a member of the MSU Board of up to be a vote of confidence in the should answer is: Does the work and Trustees. present board, nor is it supposed to be a reward to them for doing a good time that ASMSU officers devote to It is also important to note that the proposal almost came out student government merit compensa¬ of the blue. The board considered and passed a $1 fee for the Oak¬ job. The purpose of the referendum is to let the students decide whether tion? land University newspaper. Oakland is MSU's affiliate near Pontiac. the members of the board should re¬ We speculate though, that emotions The State News was mentioned only to the extent that we did have ceive compensation for the amount will guide many students to cast votes a fee. of time and energy they devote to against compensation. No matter how But White indicated that he thought it appropriate to review studert government. rationally the case is presented, many OUR READERS SPEAK the State News fee. Perhaps he actually thought that, but there COMDE NSATION IS A recognition students will base their decisions might ilso be another reason. of hard work, not good or bad work. on fears and distrust of student poli¬ The State News has been critical of trustees' actions in the past After all, quality of work is subjec¬ tive and will va"-y from board to board. But the amount of time de¬ tics. THE BOARD HAS never asked for full salaries. All the members seek Blood Drive year. White, in particular, has not been happy with this criticism. Perhaps a vote in which the $1 fee narrowly squeaked by would "put the fear of God into us" and we might lay low when it came voted to student government is to be are token salaries—compensation-- of the MSU population. used extensive to criticizing the board's actions. This is my speculation, but it To the Editor: cent To publicity, Char¬ measured objectively and probably which would rep-esent recognition of look at the student turnout in lie Brown, taxi services and even might be the second reason for a review of the fee. would not vary appreciably from one the amount of tima and energy they According to the most recent¬ If Trustee White is motivated honestly to examine the $1 two days, It is very disconcert¬ brightened up Dem Hall with board to the next. give to student government. This Is ly published reports, this term's per term fee, then that is different. blood drive has netted approxi¬ ing indeed. We all claim to be lights, music and coeds. It has Secondly, the fears that if the what the referendum is all about. adults who should be given more used a schedule that would make But. if he thinks that a review of the fee will make us less referendum is passed the board will Do they deserve this? We think they mately 670 pints of blood in the freedom and privileges, but do it convenient for all students, critical when we think it is our duty to be critical, then he is do. first two days. Compared to pre¬ vote themselves unreasonable salar¬ single married, donate. wrong. We will continue to criticize the board when we believe vious terms that figure looks we really deserve those extra or to privileges when we won't spend it to be in error and will commend it when it acts in what we good, but compare it with the 50 minutes for a good cause? believe to be the best interests of Michigan State. 30,000 students enrolled at MSU When it comes to making an editorial decision, our economic and the picture turns black. If this blood drive doesn't at¬ Alabama: Negroes And Wallaces The Air Committee has Force Blood set its 3,000 pints--just a mere 10 per Drive goal at tain to of its goal, it won't be due any lack of work on the part the Air Force ROTC. It has Viet Morals position should not be our basis. also Trustee a White is a Democrat and, 1 would liberal. I have always held Voltaire's therefore assume, ideas to be one of the firmest foundations for liberal thought. STATE OF ALABAMA wasn't pleasant surprise of many whites. Perhaps, then, if Trustee White is motivated by a desire to t THE revolutionized by the primary elec¬ Though bloc voting might have had Considered lessen criticism of the board, he will take this passage from tion change held last week. But the seeds of were sown and certainly a new the most apparent effect, Negroes may well meet less resistance as Viet Risk Figures More To the Editor: Voltaire to heart: "I disapprove of what you say, but 1 will defend to the death political element was added. they continue to register and vote if The principle has been stated your right to say it." To the Editor: Dept. and reported in newspa¬ For the first time, Negroes voted they don't vote as a bloc or proclaim by many that it is invariably ahead of time that they intend to vote pers such as the State Journal in or at least in comparison mass, with previous elections. Despite their as a bloc. As Disraeli once said, "There and in magazines such as U.S. wrong for one person to take the life of another. Those who LETTER POLICY BUT NEVERTHELESS, several Ne¬ are three types of lies: lies, News and World Report. I do not presence, George Wallace, personi¬ demand our withdrawal from Viet The State News welcomes letters to the editor from all damnable lies and statistics." have accurate figures for the first fied by his wife, Lurleen, or vice gro candidates faired exceptionally Your recent note on Viet casual¬ two months of 1965; for this Nam generally hold this princi¬ readers, whether or not they are associated with Michigan versa, scored an overwhelming vic¬ well in areas where two years ago State University. ties falls into the third cate¬ period I estimate a toll of 30 ple as an absolute, without re¬ tory over nine opponents. they weren't, even allowed near the gard for the disasters and con¬ gory. dead, based on the fact that at IT HAS TAKEN four separate leg¬ polls. The initial break has been You said that up to that time the casualty rate was tradictions it entails. islative acts, climaxed by the Voting made and the once monolithic wall March 7, When one person initiates of segregation some 2,500 men have died in running about 15 per month. Rights Act of 1965 to tentatively as¬ has shown increasing physical force against another Viet Nam, compared to 2,100 on For all other times, however, sure Negroes the right to vote in the signs of fissure. with the aim of expropriating his But on the issue of the governorship Michigan highways in 1965, out of I do have the official figures, South. They avoided Lurleen Wallace life, liberty or property, the ! i kp the "white of Alabama, the white voters clearly a force of over 200,000 over and they show that from Jan. 1 plapue" and voted for there, and, to quote, "being Sta¬ of this year up through April 23, victim has the unquestionable Richmond Flowers, by far 'tKe most predominated and their preference tioned in Viet Nam. the last day for which official right to defend himself. By ini¬ liberal on civil rights of the candi¬ was conclusively, though unfortunate¬ . .• may be almost as safe as taking your figures are available, we have tiating force, the aggressor has dates, but it wasn't enough to stop ly, in favor of continued Wallacegov- chosen force as his means of ernment. Whether the growing Repub¬ car out on the expressway." lost 1,479 dead. Moreover, the the landslide. What you did not say is that total since Dec. 22, 1961 (the dealing with others. Having made On the lower levels though, Ne¬ lican strength will be enough to block that choice he can make no claim the Wallace combination is still some 1,500 men have bought the day on which the first American groes didn't vote as a bloc, to the un¬ to a right to freedom from those certain, but it's definitely possible. farm in Viet, just so far this died in combat) comes to 3,092, year alone, or that in '66 the plus or minus 10, the uncer¬ retaliating by the means he, the I THE QUESTION of Governor Wal- death rate has averaged some aggressor, has chosen. lace's efforts to subvert the Alabama tainty due to the fact that my 100 per week, according to De¬ figures for January-February of A government which terror¬ constitution, by running his wife for izes, enslaves and murders its fense Dept. totals. These facts, 1965 are not official but are governor with the understanding that citizens can claim no right to of course, are well known, as is merely my estimate based on r, ELjcrce 4 he would call the shots been resolved. Though his attempt to remain seems to have the ethics of in power are the fact of some 50,000 traffic deaths last year for a driving then-current rates. Three thousand and ninety- sovereignty from those foreign or domestic groups and indivi¬ duals who are working to over¬ shaky, Democratic voters indicated population of some 100,000,000. two—as of April 23—and all but when we combine these throw it. Because the Communist their displeasure with the foul—year However about 400 since last May. I am statistics, we see that the risk in perfectly willing to let your edi¬ government of North Viet Nam limit on the governorship. Viet is and its offshoot, the "National But the importance of the Alabama not only slightly more torial staff go to Viet Nam; as than the risk on the highway, but for myself, I'll take Michigan's Liberation Front," do not recog¬ primary is not that George Wallace nize the rights of the people of MY t-UlOEN-FOBM 6fl may still dominate the state's politi¬ cal scene, or that he could be elect¬ some 1 40 times have been as great! keeping careful highways over Saigon, 40 to 1. Vie;t Nam, they can claim no track of casualty figures, as an¬ right to freedom from foreign ed in his wife's name. Rather it is nounced intervention. officially by the Defense Spring that Negroes voted in unprecedented Therefore, the United States p roportions--and their impact has has the right but not the duty just begun to be felt. to overthrow the NLF and the government of North Viet Nam, BILLET BAFFLE Just as it has the right to in¬ vade and overthrow the govern¬ ments of Russia, China andCuba, Introductory Rent Due—But To Whom? which are the bloodiest and most vicious dictatorships existing to¬ day. Sale There is no question that we SAIGON (UPI)--The Chinese owner of the the United States should pay him the rent. Capital Hotel, plained recently transit billet for GI's, com¬ that Uncle Sam has failed to pay the rent for more than a year and ap¬ Next stop was the U.S. Military Real Estate and Contract Office where Army Maj. Robert Henderson grinned weakly and dragged out a six- have Whether not is a right to be in Viet Nam. we should be there another question. or Obvi¬ Wednesday inch-thick file. ously, there is a great deal pealed to Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge to TRV TO STAY CAlM... He added a number of other points of infor¬ wrong with our present course of get "it up. An American spokesman said the United mation that the first stop had failed to produce: I HAVE TERRIBLE NEWS! action. Freedom will not be won States was "not trying to beat anyone out of —Binh built the hotel on land leased from one by compromises—we must fight to win or not fight at all, nor their money" and said it would be glad to pay Lau Tsang. will freedom for the Vietnamese the rent if it knew whom to pay. —Binh leased the SPARTAN building to an American be a gain if it comes at the The hotel has been the object of legal litiga¬ businessman who in turn sub-let it to the U.S. tions. military. This lease expired Dec. 30, 1964 and price of slavery for those Amer¬ ican men between 18 and 26 Landlord Truong Binh made his complaint the hotel reverted to Binh. in paid newspaper advertisements headed: "Why —Landowner Tsang sued Binh and won a years of age. The Selective Service Act, don't you pay your rent?" court order voiding Binh's lease and ordering which legalized the barbaric and The open letter-was addressed to Lodge. Binh to sell the hotel to Tsang. It concluded with Ambassador, pay me the rent." the plea: A visit to Binh's small house in Saigon's crowded Cholon Chinese suburb produced these "Please, Mr. "Look," said Henderson, "we're not trying to beat anyone out of their money. We recog¬ nize the lease--we are using the building and somebody will eventually get the money. DAD'S BEEN TRANSFERRED' WE'RE MOVING TO A NEW CI TV 77r. AAUGH! primitive superstition that tfte tribe, or Its spokesman, has the right to sacrifice the lives and liberties of those individuals best suited to serve the tribe-'s needs, BOOKSTORE * claims: "But thfe thing is all" tied up in at least two must be abolished if this coun¬ —Binh owns the six-story hotel building court suits and we just don't want to pay out that the United States uses as a transit billet any money for fear that we will pay the wrong try is to become free in fact as well as in theory. Corner of housing hundreds of GI's. person." —The 1965 rental of about $200,000 (by The rent actually is going into an escrow Ann & MAC Binh's reckoning) has nt been paid. account where it is earning 2.5 per cent inter¬ —Binh has a Vietnamese court order saying est until the court decides who gets the money. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 9, 1966 3 Rusk It Was .ist Says Press Editor Kr UAR Considers Nuclear Weapons Misquoted Ky Washington (L'PI) — Secretary of elections, as well as plenty of By ANDREW MOLLISON State Paul News Staff Writer Krassner, pseudo- He's Communism." an idealist. "I think ought to meaningfully experience we of State Dear. Rusk said Sunday "skeptical" foreign reporters. Premier phoney, bon-bon vivant and edi¬ ^After Krassner's rwo hour LONDON (AP)--President Gamal Abdel Nasser Nguyen Cao Ky had Rusk disagreed firmly with tor for "The Realist," happened tfclk-in at the Union, he and about of the United Arab Republic said in a recorded tele¬ been misquoted and that he would charges by Sen. J. William Ful- one fifth of the audience ad¬ Saturday evening in the Union - vision interview Sunday night that the Arab coun¬ not stand in the way of promised bright, D-Ark., chairman of the journed to the five-room country Ballroom. tries are considering acquiring nuclear weapons. free elections in South Viet Nam. committee he will face Monday, estate of Michael Kindman, pub-: Happiness and logic—"the Rusk said Ky's remarksSatur- that the United States was "arro¬ lisher of "The Paper." Nasser said this line of thinking is prompted by poor man's psychedelic"—were fears that Isreal is working on becoming a nuclear day at a news conference had gant" in its conduct of foreign spread upon 500-plus fertile There Krassner held court for been misinterpreted to say that affairs and that it had turned minds, and 'The Paper" bene¬ a bevy of determinedly nor.-gig- power. he wanted his military govern¬ Saigon into an "American broth¬ fitted gling coeds. Krassner left for a by $267.08. ment to remain in power for el." short time to go quail-huntir.g, Pre-happening chit-chat re¬ another vear. Rusk recalled a number of vealed that most of the observ¬ and somebody turned out all the U.S.-French Business Leaders Meet But* a careful study of the crises faced by the U.S. since had in lights. ers come hopes of being transcript, Rusk said, revealed the end of World War II and said shocked. But Krassner had a Then a huge cake was brought P ARIS that Ky said no such thing—that it had always acted to keep the in and everybody sang "Happy (L'PI)—Top-level The secret talks were held few surprises up his denim delegations of U.S. and French at the headquarters of theNa- he only made references to an peace. HAVE ANOTHER — 669 pancakes were consumed at sleeves. Birthday" to Mike Kindman. Ask¬ business leaders held an un- tional Councils of French election in 1967. "He didn't say- As for Saigon being a brothel, Uncle John's Pancake House this weekend by 40 He isn't at all gross. In fact, ed how it feels to be 21. the be¬ when in 1967," Rusk said. Rusk said, "It just isn't true." men of Bryan Hall's Brandy House. The highest spectacled Krassnerian gazed expected meeting Sunday night Manufacturers. The con- the diminutive New Yorker is and began thrashing out Buddhist organizations in South He said the "overwhelming ma¬ individual total was 35 pancakes. (The State News solemnly up at his inquisitor and ference earlier had not been barely Napoleonic, size-wise. French charges of an "Ameri- expected to begin until Mon- Viet Nam, which have been de¬ jority" of U.S. servicemen there photographer ate 10.) Photo by Russell Steffey He does have standards. "Vol¬ replied, "Golly, this is the most can dollar invasion" of day. manding that Ky step down as were fighting the war the way untary acts (invading Cuba, hav¬ exciting moment of my whole soon as possible in favor of a life. Gosh." Europe. they should and added that the ing anaborticn, taking LSD, prac¬ civilian government, were re¬ "world's oldest profession" The lights were turned on. A ticing redaction) can be satirized. Students Petition On Anti-Semitism ported disturbed by his published remarks as a sign of bad faith. The incident threatened a pos¬ exists In every Rusk also said; large city. —The "no sanctuary" policy Defense Secre Involuntary acts(Negritude, slip¬ ped presidential discs, reactions to an H-bomb blast) are not fair young lady, in a bronze batik print shift that made her look like an unrung oriental bell, sible round of political tur¬ that gives U.S. pilots the right Defended-By swung to her companion and mur¬ new LONDON (AP)—More than 1,000 British univer¬ game." moil in Saigon and elsewhere. to pursue enemy planes over mured, "Is it a put-on?" sity students marched to the Soviet Embassy on He likes MSU. "It's nice to be Rusk gave his interpretation Cambodia was necessary. There "So who cares?" he shrugged. Sunday with a petition demanding equal rights ftrt- at a school that offers a course of Ky's remarks in a television never could be real peace as WASHINGTON (UPI)—Rep. F. Paul Krassner Jews in the Soviet Union. in cheese." cares, friend, D-Ch., who id Sunday he thinks Nie¬ The petition, handed to an embassy official by interview (Issues and Answers-- long as one nation could attack Edward Heber He's shy. "The directions on Paul Krassner cares. is Defense ls an outstanding offi¬ four delegates while the remainder waited outside ABC) on the eve of his renewed another through a neutral coun- ProudiV admits the airplane vomit bag said to use in the rain, was signed by 30,000 students in Britain, testimony before the Senate For¬ try, he said. Secretary Robert S.McNamara's cial who should stay on the job. it, close it and hand it to the France, Switzerland, the Netherlands, Belgium, eign Relations Committee on the Despite his war with the Pen¬ stewardess for disposa 1.1 Sweden and Denmark. administration's $3.4 billion for¬ tagon's civilian chief over the couldn't do that. I'd hide the bag Cheerleaders eign aid request. Rusk said a study of the Ky Blood Drive Falls Short future of the manned bomber and other issues, Hebert said lie under the seat." He's a divert. In fact, he can Announcement of the 1966-67 Varsity cheerleaders will be transcript showed that Ky was has nothing but admiration for Korean War Turncoat To Return stand up on stage and talk about made Friday at the final prac¬ 'very cautious and very mode¬ rate threngh a large number of Of Campus Goal, Record McNamara's a'niity and dedica- anything simultaneously tice session. Harriet Davidson, HONG KONG (L'PI)—U. S. main with his Chinese cap- He's ill-traveled. "I'v squad secretary, may be con¬ Some 1,928 pints were donated 22.0 percent, and Gilchrist, sec¬ Asked whether he thought Mc- and Red Cross officials waited tors when the Korean War questions." He compared Ky's tacted at 337-1327 for further statements to what any Ameri- in last week's blood drive, spon¬ ond with 16.5 percent. Namara should resign in view of at the bridge separating this ended and who reportedly has information. .can politician might say under sored by Arnold Air Society and Bower House was first among serious attacks against his de¬ British colony from Commu- made anti-American broad- nist China for the return Mon- casts for North VietNamover the same circumstances. Angel Flight. This is more than independents, with 100 percent of cisions, Hebert replied: "Ab¬ Rusk ventured the view that I,000 pints less than the goal of its residents donating. solutely not. I'm unalterably op¬ day of Korean war turncoat Radio Hanoi, was expected to Clarence C. Adams. the an immediate return to civilian 3,000 pints, and is 72 pints short Alpha Sigma Phi, with 100per¬ posed to the sugi cross bridge into the west Adams, who chose to re- sometime Monday. government in South Viet Nam of the record, 2,006 pints, set in cent of its actives donating, was House GOP Lead¬ was impossible because of the spring, 1964. unofficially first among fraterni¬ er Gerald R. Ford, who lias time required to draft a consti¬ Tom Pratt, Rochester senior ties. Delta Sigma Phi was sec¬ accused the Pentagon of a tution and hold elections. and assistant drive chairman, ond with 98 percent. Russian Trawlers Denied U.S. Entrance "shocking mismanagement" of As /or I N said that although the percentage supervision of the In the the Viet Nam war, recentlyback- of students who contributed— sorority competition, elections, he said the likelihood ly from a suggestion that SAN FRANCISCO (UPl)— Three Russian fishing about 7 percent—was not good, Delta Zeta was (unofficially) first was slim and that in any case McNat nana ourht to be asked to vessels, denied entrance to San Francisco Bay by with 56.2 percent. Alpha Kappa it needed. the drive would have to be termed the federal government, remained anchored off the was not Many in the Alpha was second with 48.5 per¬ resign. United Nations thought the pres¬ successful because of the large Golden Gate Sunday, apparently attempting to make number of pints contributed. cent. ence of UN observers would serve repairs at sea. The winner in the men's halls Army ROTC beat Air Force swinging Hebe only to make the elections more A Coast Guard cutter kept a #lose watch on the ROTC by almost 100 pints. The member of his Arn difficult, he said. competition was East Shaw, with three ships, part of a large Soviet fishing fleet that Subcommittee sign Rusk noted there were 25 for- 35.2 per cent. West Shaw, with Army Corps and the Air Force has recently been operating off the West Coast. II.2 Corps, which have about the same ripping into McNai eigli missions in the country percent, was second. The Coast Guard said the ships were anchored about In the women's halls competi¬ number of men, donated207 for phasing out mar which could judge the honesty pints 20 miles northwest of the Golden Gate. and 110 pints, in favor of missile tion, West Mayo was first with respectively. NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS Academic Advising, Enrollment, and Registration For 1966 Fall Term General Intructions From The Registrar Anthropology-No special instructions. College Of Arts And Letters College Of Communication Arts \li students in the College of Arts and Let Academic Advising Department Of Advertising Geography-Students will be notified. If you don't receive a their academic advisers on Wednesdiy, M Academic Students enrolled ii the 1966 Spring term wl attend letter, please call the Depirtment. S-4^50. advising for Summer and Fall terms will be con¬ offices between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. ducted during regular faculty office hours during the week of the 1966 Fall term should have thein icademi Political Science-Students should call the Department, 355- All graduate and undergraduate courses oik n J (aid May 23. Students should make individual appointments to See pleted for Summer term (if applicable) i 6591, May 9-13 to make an appointment to see their adviser will be dismissed between the hours of S;00 ai their advisers. possibly subsequent terms) by the close of the eight! week . ! May 1^-20. \11 majors should come in and fill out an aca- nesday, May 18. the Spring term, Friday. \1 y 27, 19('. Appointments should be made with nivi.-ers ,n Depa-rtmer.t Of Communication Jf your .Student .cajcn.ic progesa Plan (or sim.l r. planning Pol.ce Administration- and Public .Safety-No special m- mize waiting in line. \dvising for Fa If term will be condutteJ during reguiai office form that may be- used : your coil dvisers will post hours and days starting May 9. College Of Education for appointments for planning Fall Term programs. If the Students in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, in progress plan" developed with his academic adviser, student knows what he should enroll in for the fall Students in the School of Hotel, Rest and complete his Section Reservation Request form in courses Management should make appointment! Industrial Arts and in Special Education should consult with accordance with that plan. term it w,il l>e unnecessary for him to meet with his adviser. the period of May 9-20 through Mns. W advisors between May 16 and May 27. Advisors will observe Professional Veterinary Medicine Students: Those enrolling in Some HRI advisers "will not be ava normal office hours during this period. 2. The completed Section Reser. tion Request form should Terms 3, 5 and 7 of the new curriculum and in the fourth year Undergraduates assigned to the Advisement Center, who have be returned by miii to the Office of the Registrar no prior later than the first week of September, 1966. of the old program will be 'mass-enrolled' by the dean's office not had recent conferences with their advisors, should arrange unless this office is notified by May 20 th it a particular stu¬ a program planning conference before May27. Advisor appoint¬ Registration dent wishes not to be included because of the irregularity of College Of Natural Science ments cin be made by calling the Advisement Centcn, 355-1902. his program. In this case it will be assumed that he will be should Students with major in the College of Natur L- Students should complete registration and pay fees during the period Monday through Wednesday, September 26-28. The responsible for his owi enrollment. Those just entering the make an appointment to see them Academic A.'v. r by sign¬ College Of Home Economics profession.ii program whould meet with an adviser to plan ing the appointment schedule on Ins office doon dm . g tin week alphabetical Schedule of Registration will be included in the the fall term program and then assume the responsibility for 1. All undergraduate and graduate students may participate in of 9 to 18 May. 1966 Fall Time Schedule For Courses. completion of the enrollment. Conferences will be scheduled for K> to 27 May t which time long range program,planning. Medical Technology Students: Adviser will post heiurs and days 2. Students will make appointments with advisors by signing the student is expected to present to Ins Advisei > term by for appointments for pi inning Fall Term program. up on schedule posted outside the adviser's offic. (appoint¬ College Of Agriculture Graduate Students: These students should meet with their term proposed program of courses for the entire 1966- ment schedules will be posted May 16.). 1967 academic year. College of Agriculture students will pre-enroll according to the major Drofessors for fall term planning. Students should have received a letter fnom the College of 3. Students should bring long term planning materials for following schedule in their departmental offices: Natural Science with instructions for pre—.- istration and conference. Agr. Education 4. All conferences with advisors must be completed prior to "Dr. Byram forms to present to the Adviser. If you h ve not received-this May 2^ form, stop in room 103 Natural Science Building. May 27. Dr. Garner May 16 or by appointment Counseling Center Dr. Timmons Check with department for appointment Justin Morrill Fisheries and Wildlife University College-No-Preference College Changes of major may be initiated at the Counseling Center, M y 16-17-1> ~:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m. 207 Student Services Building, from 1:00 to 5:00 P.M., Mon¬ Each No-Preference student will consult h, adviser during A11 Justin Morrill College students will see their advise s be- Packaging-8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. days through Fridays. the period. May 23 through May 2=> the Uvaser's office tween May 2 and May 16 to block out a tentative program of Dr. Goff May 9-10 Students living ir the Case-Wilsot-Woi ders Complex should according to the schedule of id.Visii • thf ad¬ courses for the fall and to begin planning their concentration. Dr. Lockhart May 18-19 initiate thein changes in the Wonders Counselling Office, "»nd viser's office door. Hours wall ' ' M " if). At the end of May they will make out a schedule of the Justin Mr. Olsson May 16-17 th se Hv i the Brody Complex, in the Brody Counseling Each No-Preference student reachnn ju .... ' i bug by the Morrill College courses. Students must make specific ippc int- Dr. Raphael May 13-1' Off.ce, from 4:00 to 5:00 P.M. (3:00 to 5:00 P.M., May 9 end of Spring Term 1966 must deel ire maj< r before the end ments with their advisers through the college office in Snyder All othfer1 majors will pre-enroll on May 16-1~-18, 8:00 a.m.- of the term. through 25.) Hall 135. 5:00 p.m. Monday, May'9, 1966 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing,. Michigan Batsmen Blast To In to retire the Three came across in the sev¬ rich this year. the nightcap Saturday with a run ereaux came ir their half of the 10th, catcher side and got the win. enth as Kilbourn, John Walters, After being shutout for six Dick Kilbourn knocked in MSU's In the first game, winning Kenney and Steve Rymal collect¬ innings, MSU scored three runs ed hits. Then, in the eighth, Speer in the seventh. Singles by Speer, The Beatles don't winning run. pitcher Dick Kenney gave his baseball John Biedenbach had doubled arm a workout for eight innings got his third hit, Frye tripled Steckley and Frye loaded the thing on the Sparta for his third hit and Walters bases. with one out and Bob Speer drill¬ before his toe started itching ed another double to tie the for action, too. So he left for singled in the final run. The first run came in when It took the "swinging four" score. Kilbourn, who Coach Dan¬ Spartan Stadium and quickly made Friday's game, in theicywlnd, Juday filed to right. Speer tag¬ two years to pile up their golder. ny Litwhiler .actually had put in up for the three runs he yielded was a pitcher's duel between ged up at third and slid around records, but Michigan State pro¬ the catcher who dropped the duced 41 hits in two for defensive reasons, then sin¬ to Illinois with a 41-yard field Jim Goodrich and Purdue's Steve days, some Krull until MSU blew It open throw. even longer than the singers' gled. goal. That's strategy. MSU collected 16 hits In the in the seventh inning. Goodrich then killed Purdue hair. and almost did likewise to Steck¬ Up until the winning rally, game, and gave Kenney a 15-3 Goodrich, with the wind at his The hits paid off with three first baseman Tom Blnkowski lead before he left. Illinois' final back, had little trouble setting ley at the same time. As Stecfc+ey Big Ten wins over the week¬ had been the hitting star for three runs came off Bob Peter¬ down the Boilermakers, the was stealing home, MSU players end. The Spartans beat Purdue son. weakest hitting team in the Big twisted and shouted at Goodrich Friday, 5-0, and then swept past MSU,' driving in the first four runs with a sacrifice fly and a The Spartans opened the scor¬ Ten. Throwing mostly fastballs, not to swing, but he swung. Illinois Saturday, 15-6 and 6-5. three-run splasher into the Red ing with three runs In the second Goodrich gave up only two hits, Fortunately, Steckley slid un¬ Discarding their leaded Big der the swing or he would have Ten bats for loaded ones, the Cedar, his sixth homer of the inning .on a single by Speer, a both cheap ones. double by Frye, Steve Juday's The first one came in the sec¬ had a hard day's night. Goodrich Spartans swung and swung and year. ended up with a bloop single didn't quit swinging until a two- Blnkowski knocked eight single and an Infield out. ond inning on a infield topper by That was Just the beginning. basketball guard Denny Brady down the right field line, scoring run 10th Inning rally in Satur¬ runs in the three gai§c two runs. After Binkowski's home run, They got three more the next that bounded under Biedenbach's day's second game brought them When the sweep. Bob Pogue came in to pitch for inning with Steve Pollsar, Bin- glove at third. In the next inning, you're 0 for 19 on the SPEER SCORES—MSU kowski anti Frye getting hits. football halfback Gordon Teter season, as Goodrich..was, you'll Now 5-J in league play, MSU Illinois. His sc'oreless innings c^'leldtr Bob Sp«*r do anything for that first hit. still trails undefeated Michigan, and Dave Russell's four RBI's Singles by -Speer, Blnkowski and got a windblown double that look¬ si des across hom* plat* In the eighth MSU got its final Ohio State, and Minnesota wit! sent the game into extra innings. Bill Steckley and a couple errors ed like an easy play but kept in doubleheader action ot two runs on a single by Pollsar, only two weeks remaining. John Krasnan started the game led to four more runs in the slicing away from Juday in right Old Col'eg* Field, ov«r fifth. field. and back-to-back doubles by They'll need help. tor MSU and lasted until the Illl- •he weekend. Speer *COr- The win was No. 5 for Good¬ Speer and Blnkowski. After Illinois went ahead in ni scored in the 10th. Fred Dev- They kept coming. ed eight runs In the Spar¬ tans' three-gam# home Photo by Zwfekel Women wanting to compete it. Trackmen By DAN DROSKI Easily Crush OSU, 104-37 shape for the Big Ten champion- day was the 660-yard run, and tans. Martens set a new varsity The next event run was the the all-University track and field mile, and MSU again finished State News Sports Writer ships," said Dittrich. Mike Martens and Rich Tomp- and meet record as he covered events should report to the var¬ The first running event of the 1-2, as Keith Coates and Art kins finished 1-2 for the Spar- the distance in 1:18.9. ZALECHEST sity track at 6 p.m. today. Link paced the field. Coates' MSU's trackmen crushed Ohio Events held will be: 50, 75 and SMte Saturday as the Spartans winning time was 4:17.7. 100-yard dashes, standing and scored 104 points to the Bucks' In the 440-yard run, the Spar¬ running long jumps, high jump, 37. tans took a first and a third, as Rick Dunn won the event in 70-yard low hurdles and soft- Gene Washington and Jim Gar¬ ball throw. a 49:4. Ohio State's Mac Jor¬ rett were double winners for the dan was second and MSU's Rich Victorious Spartans. Washington The Dynamic Jazz won his specialty, the 120-yard Tompkins placed third. The Spartans also won the 440- high hurdles, in a time of 14.3 Sound Of seconds. He also won the 220- yard intermediate hurdles asBob Steele completely outran all com¬ yard dash, an event In which petition in setting a new field Tilt dolltdur) COUNT BASIE he wis competing for the first time, as he covered the distance and a new meet time of 53:2. Steele also record with a took a in 21:8 seconds. kiMfU&i SMOAt- will explode from Garrett took a first place in second in the dles. 120-yard high hur¬ Olivet College's the long jump with a leap of MSU then placed 1-2 in the 23' 3-1/4". He then entered the Mackay Gymnasium 880-yard run as John Spain and IM tUu IumcUOVU, a 100-yard and won this event in rather slow time of 10.0 sec¬ Mike Martens led the Spartans. Spain, running in mid - season d<'aA«Hic( trud*? pm.HS May 12 at 8 P.M. onds. Head Coach Fran Dittrich was form, set new varsity, field and meet records as he was timed Tickets are very pleased with his squad and in 1:49.1. available at the feels they are rapidly improving "John looked very good today, the season progresses. "I but he has two more years to ZaleTS as door or by thought the boys all looked pretty run, and should improve his times good, and if they continue to im¬ even more," said Dittrich. calling 749-2761 prove, we should be in excellent MSU also outclassed the Buck-' RELAY EXCHANGE—Sophomore trackman John Spain takes the baton from Co- eyes in the field events, as the Capt. Das Campbell in the mile-relay event wort by the Spartan runners In a time Spartans took a first in every event but the shot put. Roland of 3:18.2. MSU walloped the Buckeyes by a 104-37 score. Photo by Dave Laura Carter tied his own varsity rec¬ Looking ord as he won the pole vault with a jump of 15 feet. The Spartans finished 1-2 in For 4 £ the high jump as Mike Bowers and Fred McKoy paced the field. Bower's winning height was 6'4". Tom Herbert won the discus Fast-Easy for MSU as he recorded a toss of 155'11". Dick Sharkey led the Spartans 1 in the two mile ruii as he set a meet record with a time of Low Cost Way To new 9:07.5. MSU then topped off an almost perfect day by winning Going to Europe this summer? Put Madrid's Prado museum (above) on your "must-see" list. And be • ore the mile relay with a time of don't brinR losable cash. Bring first National City Bank travelers checks. They're good everywhere in the w 3:18.2. They completely out¬ Bat their big advantage is a faster refund system. See below. Sublease Your Apartment classed the Buckeyes in this race, event. and in almost every other This Summer? 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EAST LANSING TERMINAL 408 West Grand River First National Dr. City BankTravelers Checks Phone 332-2813 355-8255 Sold by banks everywhere Indian Trails Inc. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 9, 1966 5 'Versatile' Gridders Pace Greens fense made for somewhat sloppy Whites' commendable defense, By LARRY WERNER State News Sports Writer play. It took Kenney to bring, the "In all fairness to Jimmy Raye Greens out of their scaring Split personality acts by Dick (Green quarterback), I should famine. The barefoot Islander Kenney and Gene Washington pro¬ vided' much mutii of ui the me excitement P0*"1 out that we used thln8s t0" rolled up the right pant-leg on in a r 'isHpo'Tnreenlwhite day that we hadn't worked on all his baseball uniform, removed Daugherty said. M. bud.ll shoe ,„d Ton*io,- game -- - Jimmy just wasn t used to these to the gridiron to the delight of day. Green scored a 25-0 vic¬ things." some 6,000 fans. tory in the annual battle. Green scored first with 6:51 A Green drive had been halted Kenney arrived at the stadium gone in the first quarter. With on the White 24, and theoccasion after hurling the Spartan bats- S01'^ 11 own 18, Raye was ideal for Kenney's place- men to a victory over Illinois »rst-anc- in the first ga: double- hlt Washin6ton wlth a P*88' and kicking. The ball was spotted on the big split end was downed the 31 and Kenney split the up¬ header, and Washington's ap¬ on the 32. On the next play, rights with the 41-yard three- pearance in the football game wTs preceded track victories right halfback Clint Jones skirted pointer. in the , 120-yard h.gh hurdles „„„first score. eft end for 68 yards and the came, surprisedsaid, 1 wasDaugherty Kenney when lhadnt c?ate ^r Charlie Wedemeyer booted the talked to him about coming, and Both of the versatile athletes conversion in typical Hawaiian he hasn't practiced his kicking fashion, and the score was 7-0, all spring. played a part in the Green vic¬ Green. Wedemeyer made brief ap- tory. with Kenney booting a 41- Green opened.the second period pearances at quarterback for the yard field goal, an extra point by marching 66 yards in 10 Green, bu{ it was evident that the and kicking off—in baseball at¬ tire—and Washington leading all plays, following a pass inter- three-week layoff since Wede- ception by Green roverback meyer last scrimmaged wastak- pass receivers and catching i George Webster. After a long ing its toll. His running wasn't touchdown pass. JUMP BALL—Gene Washingtoi (84), Spartan end ground march, left halfback Jess up to par and two fumbles in- PICTURE BLOCK ING—Blocking forms for left halfback Dwight Lee (34), after Coach Duffy Daugherty em¬ Phillips added the finishing touch dicated the lack of ball-handling for the Green team, battles in the air with Jim taking a handoff from quarterback Jimmy Raye (16), in Saturday's Green-White ployed a brand new offense and with an 11-yard slash off right Summers (20) and Charlie Lowth. sr (24). Washing- practice. intra-squad scrimmage. Lee received the Coaches' Award for the most outstand¬ a single, simple defense. The tackle. Green scored their final TD ton caught five passes in the Gr« en-White contest, ing team pla i spring practice. Photo by Tony Ferrante lack of familiarity with the of- one for a touchdown, after starrir ig in the Spartans' Wedemeyer's PAT attempt late in the final stanza. After a track victory over Ohio State. failed. 15-yard pass play from Raye to Photo by Tony Ferrante The remainder of the first half Washington and a plunge to the through'to nail Mullen Bucks, in see-saw fashion, White 38 by fullback Reggie Ca- crashed Netters Trounce continued with the outclassed Whites un- vender, Raye cut lose a 38-yard for a safety with one second left able to push a score across but scoring toss to his All-American in the contest. able to defend their own goal receiver. Jones was picked most valu¬ Mini In Dual Meets line. The third period opened with Kenney made the count 23-0 with the conversion, able player for the Green team by the press, and Berlinski won singles when he was defeated by the same type of uneventful «c- With the game drawing to a similar honors for the Whites By GAYEL WESCH with his determined running. State News Dave Holden of Illinois, 6-2, 6-4. tion. The big Green defensive close, Green linebacker Bob Sports Writer But the 5' 10", 170 pounder wall manhandled the White of- Brawley intercepted a Super pass After the formal presentation, COLUMBUS — MSU's tennis avenged the loss with a 6-4, fense and repeatedly threwquar- and returned the ball 10 yards Daugherty gathered his gridders team continued its torrid pace 6-1 decision over the Buckeye's terbacks Bob Super and John to the White 12. Green ran out and a small audience on the field against league opponents with a Dave Green. Mullen for losses. of downs on the six, and when the and presented the Coaches' pair of lopsided victories over Jim Phillips brought his league Jeff Richardson, Roger Rumin- White got the ball, linebacker Award for the outstanding team Ohio State and Illinois here Satur¬ ski and George Chatlos led the Charlie "Mad Dog" Thornhill player in spring practice to Lee, singles mark at No. 4 equal day to the records of Szilagyi and The Spartans handed Illinois Warner with a pair of triumphs ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ -2 setback in the morning "^oose" from Mason de- OPEN MON.-THURS. 4 P.M. TO 11 P.M. W and then trounced Ohi State, FR1. 4 P.M. TO 1 A.M. SAT. 11 A.M. TO 1 A.M. featecj Jerry Johnson of Illinois, 8-1, that afternoon. 7-5, 6-2, and then took an easy SUN. AND HOLIDAYS 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M. It was the second straight 6-0, 6-4 victory from Ohio'sBill weekend that Big taken a double Ten teams have j^ston, beating Dhooge ran his hands of the Spartans. MSU de¬ yjc tive victory sti ?ak to five with f CHICKEN feated both Northwestern and a twin killing £ No. 5 singles, Wisconsin at home last weekend. rphe Victories 0i r Illinois' Steve IS NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU State's seniors, Laird Warner Levenson, 6-1, 6-1, and Ohio TRY OUR and Mike Youngs, lost in singles State's Tom Gavin 7-5, 6-3, set to Illinois and the substitute No. CHICKEN DELIGHT 4 RIB DELIGHT Dhooge at 5-1 in league competi- 3 doubles team of Doug Volmar FISH DELIGHT * SHRIMP * PIZZA and Jim Jakubiec lost to Ohio Capt. Mike Youngs lost to Rick State . But everyone else was Wurtzel of Illinois 6-4, 6-3, but I FREE DELIVERY I untouched in the two meets. bounced back with an 8-6, 2-6, No. 1 singles player Rich Mon- 6-1 win over Bob Harrison of GOING UP !--Green halfback Jess Phillips is lift¬ ~ Call 484-9446 an evened his league record at OSU. ed off the ground by tacklers Jim Summers (20) 3-3 for the season with two vic- Volmar and Jakubiec s 6-3, and Jack Zindel (65), in the Green-White scrim¬ 15 MINUTE PICK UP 1317 E. MICHIGAN 1/2 BLOCK EAST OF SPARROW HOSPITAL . the weekend. The 6_i loss t0 Harrison and John- mage game on Saturday. Green won the game by a Coral Gables, Fla. sophomore of Ohio State made MSU 5-1 25-0 score. Photo by Tony Ferrante defeated Illinois' Tom Baur, 7-5, at all three doubles positions. 6-4, and then disposed of OSU's Monan and Szilagyi defeated Dave Lamon, 6-3, 8-6. Baur and Simons of Illinois, 6-2, Sophomore Mickey Szilagyi al- ind Lamon and Gavin, 7-5, More so turned in a perfect perfor- for the Spartans. The let -hander disposed of the 6-3 to finish a perfect day. Phillips and Dhooge defeated Holden and Bob Lewke of Illi- "Slipped Disc" Illin 's Steve Simons, 6-2, 6-4, and then c; back from a first nois 6-4, 8-6, and then crushed the team of Kip Whitlinger and Sports defeat Ohio State's Spies of OSU, 6-1, 6-1. 1966 Water Carnival set loss to Spies, 3-6, 6-3, 6-1. Youngs and Warner remained Dan The two victories set Szilagyi undefeated in league play as a On Page 6 At 4-2 in league play, thiol doubles team with a 6-3, Warner absorbed his second 3-6, 8-6 victory over Johnson loss of the season No. 3 and Levenson of Illinois. SOB! SHAVING EVERY DAY IS SUCH A UGH-DRAG! WHATCANSAVE MY TENDER, BEAUTIFUL SKIN? Buy Your Tickets Early at Specials Available If you've never used on electric shaver before, the Norelco 'Flip- Top' Speedshaver® is a great way to find out the easier side of Union Ticket Office At East Lansing shaving. Its rotary blades stroke whiskers off. Never cut or nick. They won't hurt you. Neither will the price, which is about the Store Only same as a year's supply of razor blades and shave cream. & P.S. If you want to spend a littlemore.getthe Norelco Speedshaver 30 (at right). 35% closer shaves. 'Floating- heoek,' too. And-e pop-up trimmer for sideburns. All the trimmings. From -,have to price, it's clear about any Norelco—you can't get stung! Campbell's Suburban Shop fljore/c'CO The Close Electric Shave 6 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Monday, May 9, 1966 Order Now Hits Overzea Rights Off • West Side Story Tickets • Summer Circle Scotch Strips • Season Coupon Books WASHINGTON (UPI)-^pn. As an example of allegedover- Make Checks Payable To Sam J. Ervin, D-N.C., proposed zealousness by federal official'-, legislation Sunday designed to Ervin cited an adult basic educa¬ Michigan State University Write MSU Dept. of Speech-East Lansing curb the authority of U.S. offi¬ tion project in Charlotte, N.C., cials to withdraw federal aid in which 1,400 Negroes and 170 funds in desegregation cases. whites were being taught to read In a Senate speech prepared and write. The project was for Introduction of the measure "threatened with termination by on Monday, Ervin said govern¬ the Office of Economic Oppor¬ ment authorities had used federal tunity because of alleged defacto aid under the 1964 Civil Rights segregation and so-called racial Act "to enforce Washington's imbalance In two classes," he notions of acceptable integration said. progress." He aid this violated the Intent of the law. He said an unidentified hospit¬ al "is at this minute under threat Ervin's amendment would pro¬ of losing federal funds because hibit a fund cutoff until a dis¬ crimination as a constitutional or non-whites do not comprise as statutory violation had been com¬ large a percentage of the patient UNDER THE STARS— Providing music for the Con¬ load as is the percentage of the mitted, with proof based on "sub¬ cert Under the Stars Saturday night as part of non-white population of the city. stantial evidence." South Campus Weekend were Hap and Joel and Bud "Congress has meekly sur¬ Spangler, drummer with the Bud Spangler Quintet. rendered the control of the fed¬ Photos by Lance Lagonf and Dave Laura eral purse strings to the 'equal opportunity officer' of each Kauai King agency which he may use to ef¬ fectuate his own notions of so¬ ORIGINS AFFECT ciological progress," Ervin said. Wins Derby He is chairman of the subcom¬ mittee on constitutional rights, LOUISVILLE, Ky.« Kauai which will hold hearings on the King, with Don Eirumfield in the 'Enry Iggins' Wuz Right administraton's latest civil irons, set the pace and held it rights legislation. for a mile-and-a-quarter to win Ervin said his amendment the 92nd running of the Kentucky would "clarify certain ambigui¬ Derby Saturday. with school ties" in the 1964 law that left The Maryland-bred son of Na¬ Ethir.ic background and social than 10 per cent of the time in Variation also occurs due to English, Labov found ethnic differences. Labov found that variation due to ethnic group the definition of discrimination tive Dancer, trained by Henry class are both causes of lin¬ the middle class. a correlation between the ethnic is dominant over English taught and the application of sanctions Forrest, carried the blue and guistic variation, said William When the deletion of "h" was in school. "to the uncontrolled discretion of white silks of Michael Ford of Labov, assistant professor of studied on the basis of contextual groups of white and Negro, in that when a word Evidence of this is found in agency officials." Omaha, Neb. linguistic at Columbia Univer¬ style in the working class, itwas ending in a con¬ sonant was not followed by a the fact that leadership in the sity in a speech here Thurs¬ deleted 70 per cent of the time day. , in casual speech (that used with, vowel, both groups tended to de¬ group had nothing to do with TOWSON TAKES FLOOR lete pronunciation of the final school performance. The leader Labov study family and friends), 60 per cent spoke oi in careful speech (that usedwhen consonant. When followed by a of the group was unable to read, of linguistic variation that he con¬ ducted on the lower east side of a conscious effort was made to word beginning with speak correctly), 35 per cent in whole white group pronounced the a vowel, the while the quietest member show¬ ed the most ability in school. G-Man AAV New York City. In reading, and 10 per cent in word final consonant, but in the Negro a group of Negro boys rang¬ In a study of variation due to ing in age from 10 to 12, there BARTESV1LLE, Okla.— MSU's Toby Towsun became the lists. group the addition of the vowel social classification, he' found Labov discovered that theper- made only a slight difference. was slightly more variation due National AAL' floor exercise king and Dave Thur qualified that the use of the double nega¬ to ethnic group than variation 12th in a field of 12 in the all-around competition at the centage of deletion of the "h" In . In a study of the conflict of AAL' Gymnastics Championships here this weekend. tive among adult native New "thing" and "three" became less Negro and Puerto Rican children due to social group. Yorkers varied from 100 per cent Towson, a freshman, came from behind Saturday to win frequent in the range from lower his title. In the preliminary round, he had posted a score vr usage in the lower class, to an class to working class, to lower average of 25 per cent usage in 18.50. Leading at the end of Friday's competition w is Mikio middle class, and finally to upper the working class, to less than 10 per cent usage in the middle middle class. These four classes all had a similar decrease in Houk Replaces Keane; Sakamoto, the '65 all-around and floor exercise champ, will, an 18.70 score. Towson's sparkling optional routines Saturday pulleJ him class. this deletion when going from the up. Coach George Szypula said that it was one of the most Says Yanks Can Win A similar study of the deletion casual speech stage through the excellent floor exercise routines he'd seer, tins season. of the "h". when pronouncing word list stage. Thor's eligibility for the AAL' meet had been questioned such words as "thing" and Using the same classes of white ANAHEIM f—The New York years and, except for Mickey last week, based on his participation in the L SGF Meet "three," in the speech of non- New Yorkers, Labov found that native speakers, showed that it the percentage of deletion of the Yankee^ were last in the Amer¬ Mantle and Elston Howard, all April 16. His performances weren't up to par, as he ican League Sunday morning, but of our players are 31 or under. missed on both the compulsoriesandoptionals in side horse, was dropped 75 per cent of the final "g" in words ending in new manager Ralph Houk be¬ "Three of our five farm clubs his best event, along with other scattered slips. time in the lower class and less "ing" decreased similarly. lieves they can win the- pen- won pennants last season, and I The all-around field, which will represent the I'niteJ can think of seven players we States in the World's Games at Dortmund, Germany, t1 .h "People say that the Yankees have in the minors who are fall, will be narrowed down to six at a meet scheduled fur have grown old and that there's going to be big league stars be¬ June or July. nothing left in our farm system, fore long." SMI CHE H IS but both of theese things are un- said - Houk that his Houk said less than 24 assignment of guiding a team hours after he stepped down as that, on Sunday morning, MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH PROUDLY PRESENTS THE SIXTH SEASON OF ITS UNIQUE THRUST STAGE THEATRE LOCATED ON THE CAMPUS IN general manager to replace oust¬ ed Johnny Keane. "A ballplayer is in his prime games out of first place "is the biggest challenge I've ever had as a manager," bigger, he said, rS' Golfers Fourth DEMONSTRATION HALL between the ages of 27 and 32 than when he took over as man¬ RASHOMON June 29-July 2 ager won fore of the Yankees In 1961 and three straight pennants be¬ being elevated to general In 15-Team Meet manager. BLOOMINGTON — MSU's golf The Spartans defeated two CHARLEY'S AUNT July 6-9 squad placed fourth in a 15- teams, Indiana and Notre Dame, team tournament over the week¬ for the first time this year. THE DAYS BETWEEN July 13-16 IPOS end, as it had a score of 1533. Indiana had previously beaten MSU on two different occasions, Ohio State won with a 1508, while Purdue was second with while the Irish nipped the Spar¬ THE BOYS FROM tans two weeks ago. 1516 strokes, and Michigan, third SYRACUSE July 20-23 with 1524. "I was very pleased to see us finally finish ahead of Indiana SECRET SERVICE July 27-30 The Spartans played very con¬ and Notre Dame. They both have sistent golf as all six players fine golf teams," said Fossum. were within eight shots of each MSU's linksmen are at Notre other. Sandy McAndrew led the Dame today for a triangular meet SAVE $5 00 scotch seaso\ strip linksmen with a four-round total with the Irish and Northwestern. of 305, while sophomore Steve Fossum has selected sophomores Benson was next with a 309. George Buth, John Bailey, Steve Benson and A1 Thiess, and jun¬ Ken Benson and Rick Mackey, iors Doug Campbell and Geoff usually the Spartans' top scor¬ ers, were a little off their game Lyon for the trip to South Bend. as they each had a 311. Rounding out the top six were junior Geoff Lyon and sophomore John Bailey, each with a 313. Tigers Top Chisox Head Coach Bruce Fossum was In Eleventh, 3—1 very pleased with the play of CHICAGO 1'—Gates Brown's his golfers, and he hopes his bases-loaded, two-run double in players will continue to play as consistently as they did in Bloom- the 11th inning gave Detroit a Ington. 3-1 victory over the Chicago White Sox Sunday in the first "1 am very happy with our game of a doubleheader. s caliber of play, and even The Tigers loaded the bases with Benson and Mackey off their with one out on Jerry Lumpe's games, we were able to finish single, Bill Skowron's bad throw PKKI ORMIXC; ARTS fourth in the tourney," said Fos¬ on Norm Cash's grounder and COMPANY 19()(i-()7 sum. an infield single by A1 Kaline. The Spartans, and many other Brown then belted a double into in the tournament, were the right field corner for the plagued by a number of penalty winning runs. shots. "Indiana has a very diffi¬ Hank Aguirre's bad throw to SAIN"I cult course and the fairways first on Bill Skowron's grounder JOAN S,«.29 Do are very narrow. Nearly every¬ gave the White Sox a run in the one in the tournament had at first inning, but Detroit tied it least one penalty shot," said on Bill Freehan's homer in the TMK DYHM'K April third. THE PERFECT GIFT FOR THAT CERTAIN SOMEONE' KU'ST Ma, 2