MICHIGAN Cloudy.. WIKK . . and mildtoday. Tem¬ perature in the mid 60's. STATE MEWS MICHIGAN Friday, sunny and warm- STATE UNIVERSITY Thursday, May 19, 1966 Vol. 58, Number 153 East Lansing, Michigan STUDENT BOARD PAY VOTE TODAY t Consider Committee Youth O Formation Raise In Peace C Tuition Main Issue Students will vote today on the controversial issue of compen¬ Or sation for ASMSU officials which MONTREAL Military (UPl)--Defense Secretary Robert S. NlcNamara pro¬ The consider Board of Trustees will today limiting Univer¬ sity admissions by graduated tuition schedule based adopting a the Student Board granted itself winter term. It by the Board under student opinion. was later repealed pressure of on family income if inadequate posed Wednesday.that the United States adopt a form of universal Voting will be in all living service that would let young people serve their country in military legislative appropriations are unit lunch and dinner lines and or peaceful projects, at home or abroad, for two years. adopted. in the Union, the International In a major speech, the Pentagon chief argued that international Under the proposal submitted Center, Bessey andBerkey halls. security in the thermonuclear age depends not on the multiplica¬ KIDNAPER'S KILLER?— by trustees Donald Stevens and All full-time undergraduate stu¬ tion of weapons but on economic, social and political progress in Clair White, tuition for Michi¬ dents are eligible to vote. L a r r y Rubeck, 15, of backward nations. Shade Gap, Pa., fingers gan residents would range from Voting in the living units will free to $1,020. Out-of-state stu¬ Thus he suggested a "community of effort" in which the "dedi¬ the hole he claims he be from 15 minutes after the . cated generation" of young Americans would perform two years' made in the window of dents would pay $1,020. lunch and dinner lines open to service that might help these nations. MSU officials told the house 15 minutes after his home when he fired they close. Stu¬ ■ Furthermore, McNamara said, the proposal would be a means of a rifle to kill kidnapper ways and means committee last AND FOUR TO GO—Checking over theii cart for Saturday's Junior 500 race dents may vote at the other lo¬ $1.7 million was . . . week that unless overcoming the present "inequity" of the military draft system, William D. Hollenbaugh. ore Snyder Hall men Chuck Oleszychi, A/ ike Doubles, Ladd Irvine and Vince cations 8:15 a.m.-4:45 p.m. which calls up only a minority of eligible young men. added to the funds already ap¬ Photo by Russell Steffey However, county coroner In order to facilitate voting, "It seems tome," he said, "that we could move toward remedying proved by the senate, a tuition autopsy reports indicate hike would be considered to meet and in an attempt to get a larg¬ that inequity by asking every young person in the United States to that the boy did not fire er turnout, students will be give two years of service to his country—whether in one of the mili¬ the fatal shot. expenses. able to vote without leaving the services, in the Peace Corps, or in some other volunteer "" Stevens and White's proposal tary UPI Wirephoto meal lines wherever this is pos¬ developmental work at home or abroad." McNamara was the keynote GIRL UNHA suggests that the increase be on a graduated scale rather than a flat-rate hike. Says White, "A Course Committee sible. Students will be asked to vote flat-rate increase financially dis> for or against the proposal on speaker at the annual meeting of the American Society of News¬ Editors. criminates dual's against an right to go to school." indivi¬ • Individual Stu compensation. The proposal, if passed, would establish an in¬ Kidnaper Slain paper In Washington the Defense Under the trustees' plan the dependent committee on compen- Dept. gave no clarification of his tuition of a student coming from A University College curri- suggested that the four Univer- sion of the appropriate depart- sation, with a representative remarks. It was not known wheth¬ a family where the annual income culum committee has proposed sity College departments each of- ment and the instructor with from each of the six major gov- er he proposed including girls as is under $5,000 would be free. a new series 0f 300-level courses fer a course worth approximate- whom they wish t study. erning groups of ASMSU. The well as young men, whether the idea represented official Johnson administration policy, whether In Gun Battle Where the annual income cs $5,000iwi and under tin nnn is over $10,000 the student's fees would be $324 per ih. { supervised v individual study, The Honors Program Commit- tee of the Universlty College has 1 ly3 three to five credits, Students wishing such a course would have to obtain the permls- The quantity of work expected of the student, according to the committee a 'senior the case would be chaired by who could vote only in of a tie. legislation to implement the idea SHADE GAP, PA. (UPI)--Peg- seat of the car, forced the de¬ committee's proposal, would de¬ No more than 2 per cent of was being prepared, or how the gy Ann Bradnick, a 17-year-old puty to . drive toward Highway Fees for a student from a pend upon the number of credits the last year's assessment on 522, quarter of a mile away he has enrolled for. students would be available each present draft system might be girl kidnaped by a deranged down a farm lane. family with an annual income STILLNEED $4,575 the committee which affected. sniper-t u r n e r-killer who kept a above $10,000 and under $15,000 There would be at least one term to ■ At the Rubeck farm, Holler would decide who would be payed Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, D- her chained by the neck for seven would be $350, while the fees for hour of consultation each week S.C., said his House Armed Serv- terrifying days, was rescued un¬ buagh ordered the bleeding de¬ and how much. Appeal Short student from a family where ices Committee would "welcome harmed Wednesday and her ab- any proposals" McNamara had ductor shot to death in a brief puty to get out and open the gate to the highway. he income is over $15,000 and to $20,000 would be $870. STEP between the student and the In¬ structor. Eligible for compensation, if up the proposal is passed, will be on military service. The com- gun battle. Comny said Rubeck pointed Where the family income is The committee's report sug¬ the members of the Student mittee is scheduled to hold hear- ings soon on the Selective Serv- The kidnaper, William D. Hol- lenbaugh, 44, who killed an FBI shotgun out the window of his home and fired simultaneously with state troopers, who had >ver would $20,000 a student's fees total $1,020 a year. As Final Drive Starts gested that there had been re¬ quests for individual study op- Board, vice chairman including its chairman, and secretary and agent Tuesday, was felled by a ice In System. his address, McNamara single bullet. Larry Rubeck, 15, just arrived at the Rubeck farm. Stevens and White's plan al- An 11th hour appeal by Student either the number of volunteers there had been ^ cabinet vice presidents. Even if the proposal is passed, made these major foreign policy a farm boy, said he killed Hol- The shot spun Hollenbaugh lows the family income an ad- Education Prograi (STEP) offi- be sent to Mississippi offered, except through other col¬ the committee on compensation - points: lenbaugh by firing a shotgun slug ound, said Comny, and Peggy ditional $1,000 per year for each "cials to gain needed funds for number of students which can leges. will be subject to recall by a re- —The danger of nuclear ci through the window of his home Ann broke away and ran. additional dependent over the stu- its summer project in Missif- be taught. trophe can be reduced by it nearby Fort Littleton. Hollenbaugh fired two shots dent and the parents before any sippi begins today. jt costs $100 per month to According to Edward A. Carlin, ferendum of the student body. But Fulton County Coroner Dr. back at the officers and went fees would be charged. Hence, The volunteer group plans to subsidize a volunteer or Mis- dean of the University College, "breaching the isolation of great s like Red China." Russell C. McLucas said na au- down, he said. the tuition for a student coming intact residence hall spokes- slssippi student. the proposed courses, labeled indicated the bullet that Sharp was listed serious men and fraternity and sorority STEP officials have approach- ATL 300, Humanities 300, a —There is an urgent "reasonable nonproliferation need for topsy killed Hollenbaugh was not fired condition, (continued on page 5) i In a effort to reach its ed 68 foundations for donations would allow students to iwtbpr Student Ideas agreement" barring the spread by Rubeck. He said the kidnaper was killed by a single rifle bul- of which nuclear weapons to nations do not have them now. let that entered the tip of the left The program received strong College is presently unaccredited whom they had particularly en- On Pop Acts the —The United States cannot be "global gendarme." Although it will help nations requesting aid shoulder and emerged in the neck above the collar bone, Jack Comny, press secretary Rules Study support from residence hall: MSU Greeks last spring, but of¬ ficials report they have con¬ in Mississippi. have Federal also government agencies declined to donate. joyed studying in the past. Before becoming actual course offerings, the proposed courses Sought Today in their development, other rich to Gov. William W. Scranton, tributed only $208.65 this year. Donations have been received be approved by the Univer¬ Hannah, must nations must do more in tional peacekeeping, he said. interna- said "Young Larry fired his shot gun as another state troop¬ Calls The purpose of the two-year- from the following organizations: sity College departments and several other faculty and admin¬ When students vote today on the referendum on compensation, er fired at Hollenbuagh." old program is to aid f>Jegro high Individual $2,307 President Hannah and Howard up in the course of its survey of school graduates in the Holly Church $2,234 istrative groups. they will'also be asked to answer Dr. McLucas indicated that the five questions about their opin¬ rules and structures of the Uni- Sprlngs> Miss., area reach the $208.65 trajectory of the fatal shot showed R. Neville, provost, will Dormitories Carlin suggested that any stu¬ Junk NATO, it could not have been fired by with the Faculty Committee Student Affairs to discuss the versity which affect the academic g^cational level of their white freedom of students. ASMSU $2,800 $500 dent wishing to comment on the ions on popular entertainment. The questions are concerned Rubeck. counterparts bef or e beginning Mortar Board proposal contact Arvo E. Juola, with which artists will be con¬ said only a ballis¬ committee's tentative guidelines These guidelines cover student college, HPR Club $25 professor with the Office of Eval¬ Warsaw Pact, tics McLucas test could determine whc for rules and rule-makers. rights and responsibilities in STEP officials hope to in¬ Civic Groups $650 uation Services. tracted for 1966-67, what prices will be charged, and when the Neville will appear before the such areas as activitieSi aca_ struct 100 f. f. • fired the fatal shot, but thi: Friday, and Hannah high school graduates Persons interested in subsi¬ concerts will be presented. ^Qy Soviets committee demic areaSi reCordsand judicial at Rust College, a small liberal bOVIGtS can the bullet accomplished not be passed through Hoi- will appear Monday. procedures. arts school near Holly Springs. dizing a student volunteer from Rick Hollander, who is in charge of the poll, stressed the MOSCOW (UPI)—The Soviet lenbaugh's and ' The next day, Tuesday, an open The committee began its sur- Thirty-six volunteers plan to their particular dormitory may send contributions to Rev. John Barking Cop importance of students' filling hearing will be conducted 3-5 ' Union said Wednesday both the found. ;y in January and is expected offer instruction in various dis- Duley, 505 E. Grand River Ave. out and returning the question¬ North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- , force of 250 e troopers . . by the entire committee , t0 issue a final report to the 1BSLle ciplines with emphasis on mathe- Routs Canine naires. He said that the responses Dormitory spokesmen inter¬ tion (NATO) and its Communist which had surrounded Hollen- 32 Union Building. Anyone who Council next month. n d communications ested in bringing a STEP volun¬ WILLOUGHBY, Ohio ^—Pa¬ to this survey will probably be counterpart, the Warsaw Pact, ' ' ' ' *" i—r- Knottiest problem facing the skills, teer to speak to his floor or trolman Maynard Merrill de¬ the major factor in determining should be Junked. will In a diplomatic reply to a iiie'ln" at" dawn. Depuw Sheriff Frederick Williams, 406B Mor- committee at present is how to So far the only residence halls precinct about the STEP pro¬ gram may contact Harris F. cided to try a answered new tactic when he complaint North how popular entertainment be handled n West German message, the Rus¬ Beeman at 355-5250. Students are being asked to stray dog. sians also called for a broad and the g er The hearings will center P631 without turning the campus son and North Campbell halls, He was unable to find out indicate their preference among treaty arrangement to restrict Comny said Hollenbaugh shot and groups, all of May 27 or reach else < its 15 artists the stomach and, around the proposed guidelines into one gigantic piece of appeal goal Thebyprogram__must where the dog belonged, so he nuclear proliferation and said woufd support admission of Deputy Sharp pushing the girl i the back which the committee has drawn machinery. Mrs. Tooze drove his patrol car slowly to¬ which next would be available for year. The groups available ward the dog, barking loudly both West and East Germany to include the Beach Boys, Henry over the car's loudspeaker sys¬ the United Nations. The Soviets renewed their call Hates Booze tem. Mancini, Peter, Paul and Mary, the Ramsey Lewis Trio, Harry It worked,, said Merrill. The for a conference of European EVANSTON, ILL. (UPI)—The Belafonte, the Supremes andoth- dog turned tail and headed for nations—but not the United States booze flowed merrily while Mrs. home. —to tackle the problem of divided Fred J. Tooze, president of the Germany. Woman's Christian Temperance The Russian message, re¬ Union, beamed and sang "Happy sponding to a note distributed Birthday." by West Germany March 25, Mrs. Tooze was happy Wednes¬ said the USSR "stands for the day because 218 cans of beer and accomplishment of a German 10 bottles of scotch, gin, vodka peace settlement" and said that and vermouth were going down the Tennis "in case of an appropriate ap¬ drain. plication by the Federal Repub¬ It was police officer Zeltee lic of (West) Germany to the United Nations, the Soviet Union Edwards' birthday party and the Championships liquor had been confiscated by will advocate the admissiofl of Evanston police in the past month. both German states." It was poured down the drain Observers here said the Soviet aim appeared to be to get the The Moving of the men's shower room while Mrs. Tooze, an Evanston resi¬ AUFS lecturer, Lawrence Olson Talk United States out of Europe, but Van Sauter, a Detroit Free Press reporter, was of the professional journalism society held a joint dent and guest of honor at the oc¬ Olson, says U.S. should On Japan they said they saw nothing new joined the officers in bases from Ja¬ which was delivered expressive Tuesday night as he told members of meeting in Lansing to hear Sauter, who recently re¬ casion. remove in the note, turned after 10 months in the war zone. See story on singing "Happy Birthday" toEd- pan. P. 5. to Bonn Tuesday and released Sigma Delta Chi of his experiences inVietNam. The here Wednesday. mid-Michigan professional and MSU campus chapters page 5 Photos by Jonathan Zwickel wards. TOM SEGAL STATE NEWS _ 5 To 1 Fee Ratio Unfair Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and spring terms IF THE STATE Legislature could lose the opportunity to get and twice weekly sumrT^r term by the students of Michigan State Uni¬ falls to give MSU an additional to know people from various re¬ versity and authori tized bpthe Board of Student Publications. $1.7 million, the money will have gions of America. to come from a tuition Increase. Exchanging ideas with people Page 2 Thursday, May 19, 1966 President Hannah has estimated from other areas can contribute that the tuition hike wouldbe$150 to one's education. A school the a year for non-residents of Mich¬ size of MSU would not be com¬ EDITORIALS igan, and $30 for Michigan resi¬ plete without a strong segment of dents. students from other areas of the Naturally, out-of-staters nation. would be expected to pay more But Michigan students may than Michigan residents because Construction Strike Nearing Michigan taxes support the school. Hannah arrived at the $150 non-resident increase by equal¬ question whether the advantages of mixing with students from all over the country are worth the added cost of maintaining lower ing MSU out of state tuition with Paralyzing, Disruptive Stage out-state tuition fees. the University of Michigan's non¬ resident tuition. Actually the cost of keeping the He then multiplied the number fee hike ratio closer to 2.7 to 1 of out-of-staters by $150 and sub¬ would not impose hardships on* EACH DAY THE construction strike And to top it off, the construction tracted this amount from the Michigan residents. Roughly four remai ns unsettled, the chances of MSU companies work on a tight schedule, out of five MSU students from allowing little or no leeway time. needed $1.7 million. The remain¬ are completing its massive construction der was divided by the number of Michigan. That means that every Two years ago, the Fee and Akers program on schedule are lessened. in-state students. This came to dollar that is chopped off the out- And to make matters worse, there complexes were put weeks behind of-state tuition increase would schedule because of several $30 per student. is nothing the University can do pro¬ At first glance this arrange¬ be absorbed by four Michigan about it. longed strikes. Only a mad rush with ment seems fair. But actually it residents, each paying only 25 For two weeks now, the bricklayers, 24-hour work shifts made the resi¬ is exorbitant when compared to cents more. painters and carpenters have been on dence halls livable by the time fall the present in-state to out-of- strike against the construction in¬ term began in 1964. But they were¬ Obviously, from the student n't state tuition ratio. dustry. But since disag reeme nt i s be¬ completely finished until the end standpoint, the most comfortable of the term. A few more days on Out-of-staters pay $291.50 a solution to the tuition increase tween the construction company strike and nearly 3,000 students term, and Michiganites pay problem would be a $1.7 million and the three unions, MSU can only wait and hope. wouldn't have had a place to live at $109.50, a ratio of 2.7 to 1. Any appropriation from the Legisla¬ the beginning of the term. And where tuition hike should approximate ture. Then there would be Strikes are always unfortunate, for no this present tuition ration, not both the unions and companies in¬ does a University, even MSU, find _ .'-"-Ij L— ~ ,— - the proposed 5 to 1. need for a fee hike. volved, but they are especially crucial room for 3,000 students to live? * when public institutions are also ad¬ Nothing has been done since that 11 qpaiimi 1ij_ If a 5 to 1 ratio were adopted, But this is also the fairest so¬ lution, for the Legislature hasthe time to prevent a similar situation both out-of-staters and instaters versely affected. obligation of providing the mini¬ from happening again. A paralyzing would suffer. An out-of-state stu¬ Work on numerous buildings on mum operating funds for state- dent living in a dorm would face campus at various stages of com¬ strike could disrupt the orderly proc¬ Ain't Demahcacy Wunnahful?" owned universities. If it does not a double-barreled assault on his pletion has been brought to a stand¬ esses of the University by idling bank book— a $150 tuition in¬ appropriate the additional $1.7 still. essential construction. The present million, it will not fulfill its ob¬ situation is approaching that point. crease coupled with a $45 dorm Already the pressure is on MSU. ligation. fee hike. The $195 total increase If the strike continues much longer, The only answer appears to be com¬ OUR READERS SPEAK will definitely force some non¬ If it does fail to meet this ob¬ the addition to Kedzie Hall will have pulsory arbitration, taking any con¬ residents to abandon their MSU ligation, and if a fee hike is only a fair chance of being ready for tract dispute which could adversely effect a public roots and go elsewhere. forced upon the students, the use by the beginning of fall term. institution to an im¬ Because of the increasing number of students each year at MSU, new partial body to decide the case, when an impasse is reached. In this way, Public Opinion BUT A $195 increase might also discourage many out-of-state Board of Trustees should try to make the increase fair to all stu¬ dents buildings must be bu'it to provide uni versifies could be spared from long high school seniors from consid¬ by applying the present 2.7:1 and sometimes cost I y strikes and both ering MSU. Michigan residents tuition ratio to the tuition hike. the needed facilities for students and MHA ever went to the students, "no" To the Editor: vote on compensation is our faculty. Long strikes or anything that sides, the unions and the companies compensation would be turned best course of action on May 19. idles a significant number of workers involved, could be at least partially 1 am writing on behalf of the down by the student body. Recog¬ puts the building program in danger. satisified and continue work. Alan C. Van East Holmes Hall Council to ex¬ nizing this, ASMSU has given us Dyke press views on the ASMSU Com¬ a slanted proposal, leaving the President-E. Holmes Hall pensation proposal. We supported possibility open for compensation Grand Rapids junior Michigan Legislators the MHA proposal to change the no matter what the final vote is. question so that students would be able to express their feelings However, our representatives on compensation itself, in other words, to say yes or no to the in ASMSU have promised that no compensation will be given if the Miss Norrell, Seek More Tun Land' basic Those who us issue of compensation. supposedly represent in ASMSU quickly rejected proposal is rejected on Thursday, May 19. While this is no promise for the future, it will prevent Check Your MICHIGAN'S OPEN country is poses will probably be acquired by compensation at this time. Per¬ Vou 60TTHEUKON66W!(M dwindling as the suburbs and indus¬ private interests if the state does this proposal with the excuse that a proposal of this type would haps this promise was made be¬ Draft Status NOT LIN(£!LINI* HAS MOVED try inch into the countryside. not buy it soon. merely be a "public opinion cause of the pressure of "public AWAV.' HE JUST LEFT ME HIS To the Editor: In a move to acquire additional poll." Perhaps some of our rep¬ opinion" on the issue. "Public BLANKET! STOP.'fTOf, I Ott! land for recreational purposes, state THIS INCREASING SCARCITY is resentatives in ASMSU are afraid opinion," especially when the public happens to be college stu¬ Roaring out of the Pot Luck legislators have proposed a consti¬ compounded by overcrowded condi¬ of public opinion. tions dents, may not be as dangerous Supper League, prancing with the tutional amendment which would al¬ now existing at many state most eloquent Readers Digest as some of our representatives low the state to purchase up to 330 parks. In the future these parks will become seem to imply. At any rate, a style of truism and justice, even¬ million in land for recreational pui— more inadequate. tually rising to the levels of MSU poses. If the proposed amendment passes, famous quotes^jmes Gwendolyn THE SOONER THE land is pur¬ Michigan will have the funds to re¬ Norrell's May to statement about chased, the better. As I and becomes more scarce and prices rise, the duce the present overcrowding of rec¬ reational facilities. But if the proposal Test Tests the draft tests. 'There were no disruptive demonstrations of any amount that can be bought for $30 is voted down, Michiganites will be sort here. Just a bunch of good To the Editor: My group took the test inGilt- million will decrease. faced with overcrowded parks and wholesome kids following direc¬ Also, the underdeveloped land best a stagnation of the growth of the luc¬ ner auditorium, where the spac¬ tions." The administration of the Col¬ ing between rows of seats is so suited for parks and camping pui— rative tourist industry. There are of course many be¬ lege Qualification Test, which. I sm ili thaj the seats, had to be_ liefs wb'iHfc-.'itt'.uiJ lit; here took on May 14, seemed not much #qur^pecf'wun writirigboarSs only both pro and con about the draft worse than it had to be, in view of six inches long. method and the whole Viet Nam the inane instructions supplied I am 5 feet 10 inches, not an situation, but that is not my main AMERICA IMPATIENT with the test, which the proctors unusual height for men; my legs concern. Mine and yours is one were required to read. were cramped by the limited leg which has to deal with the MSU However, in view of the fact room. I suggest that whatever of¬ advisors who, until the last draft that the test was to take three ficial assigned that room for the Nam has been turned in, wait pa¬ Viet War test hours, and that reading the in¬ exam sit In one of those seats structions would be somewhat for four hours. tiently, praying that no more demiurge will come to MSU's lengthy (about half an hour for campus. Then as this miracle my group), the nearly ha If an hour Raymond C. Todd seems to come about they, follow¬ Draws Johnson spent waiting for stragglers seemed excessive. Graduate student Milwaukee, Wis. ing in the great tradition of others before them, turn to the ladies of the Pot Luck Supper League and aside domestic conflicts that in most reverence say — just a The administration's sensi¬ By STEWART HE NSLEY WASHINGTON (UPI)-- hamper said. the war effort, he tivity to criticism and search¬ ing questions is understand¬ MSU Began In 1855 bunch of good wholesome kids fol¬ lowing directions —. Frustration is leading the ad¬ In effect, Rusk was blam¬ able in the light of the com¬ The problem with Miss To the Editor: after some land had been cleared Norrell's statement seems to be ministration to display in¬ ing the South Vietnamese gen¬ plexities and slippery char¬ and two buildings erected. that it lacks any type creasing irritation with its erals and Buddhists for the acter of the situation with Your article in the State News of individual foreign policy critics at he: ie frustration in the United States which It must deal. of May 13 entitled "MSU Birth¬ The college celebrated its objective thought; which tends to as well as with squabbling that leads to the domestic cri¬ day Falls Luckless" is timely semi-centennial in 1907 but de¬ have one believe that she is an The President has said the but inaccurate in one important cided subsequently to honor the ardent member of the Readers political factions in South Viet ticism Johnson deplores. Nam. I he President makes two struggle against the Commu¬ detail. The 63 students and four earlier date of 1855 as the date Digest set. To you, Miss Norrell, President Johnson's blast in points his opponents find it nists cannot succeed unless professors, including President of its founding. It is interesting I have only one question to pose. iifficult refute: there is a Saigon government Williams, began their careers to note that in 1955 when MSU Have you checked your local draft Chicago Tuesday night against to here on May 13, 1857, not 1855. celebrated its centennial, Penn board deferment status lately? domestic "nervous Nellies" —Failure to halt aggres¬ capable of capturing the sup¬ in Viet Nam would en¬ The birthday of MSU is gener¬ State did likewise and the U.S. came shortly after Secretary sion port of a majority of the South dressing up of State Dean Rusk acknow¬ courage the Communists to Vietnamese. The spectable of ally reckoned as Feb. 12,1855be¬ Post Office issued a commem¬ undertake cause the act providing for the orative stamp honoring both in¬ doesn't mean ledged that the American pub¬ continue or to new Premier Nguyen Cao Ky at¬ establishment of an agricultural stitutions as being 100 years old. lic was growing impatient .vis. campaigns of conquest else¬ tempting, by one device or college became law on that day. being weighted down! the interminable political where. another, to regain control of The college did not actually be¬ strife in Saigon, Da Nang and —Those who oppose his pol¬ the five northern provinces gin to function until May 13, 1857 CAMPUS From time to time during the Summer, a young Hue. icy should say clearly "what illustrates that his govern¬ fellow just has to dress up. And now it's a The President put his fin¬ other policy they would pur- does not meet Washing¬ ger on the reason for his ad¬ ment ton's qualifications. AMERICA pleasure--thariks to our featherweight Dacron ministration's growing testi- The ('resident's polyester and cotton classic plaid sport coat. speech, BUFFALO, New York—The ness when that officials led and frustrated" he acknowledged were as "troub¬ their with its were charge that opponents seizing on "childist di¬ visive things," was unlikely to The have President and Rusk appealed for all ele¬ ments, including the militant College To the Editor: Bowl Buffalo Common Council passed a resolution against antl-Viet It's comfortable. "It sheds wrinkles. great. And those are three of.its recommenda¬ tions. Reasonable price is the big fourth! It looks as better team than we did. Whether Nam war demonstrations at the Buddhists led by Thich Tri critics. He asked for some dissuade such critics as State University of New York. Quang and antlgovernment they would have beaten us had the constructive suggestions. Chairman J. William Ful- A point of clarification con¬ rest of the team been there is as Councilman Gus Franczyk said Rusk troops in the 1st corps area pinpointed a major bright of the Senate Foreign as well as Ky's cerning the East Akers College problematic as any piece of his¬ that what happens at the univer¬ From $20 of this "frustration" Relations Committee. regime, to Bowl "Mix cause Up." torical second-guessing. sity is a reflection on the gov¬ when he told The Arkansas Democrat has put aside "the lesser issues a hews con¬ 1. The lack of communications 4. The College Bowl is primar¬ ernor of the state of New York. in order to get on with the ference that failure of the argued that Americans, par¬ involved was between the ASMSU "The main great national tasks." ily a game - like athletics anen- concern is the use South Vietnamese to subdue ticularly in Congress, not only College Bowl authorities and the tertaining and relaxing diversion. of state agencies. . . and anti¬ their differences and get on have the right but the duty to The bickering South Viet¬ Mayo Hall scholastic chairman. Like athletics it can be taken to war activities are a subversion with the anti-Communist war dissent when they believe their namese show no signs of doing 2. The pairing of East Akers- policy," he said. represent something which bears of state effort was causing "restive- country is following the wrong this. The United States is Mayo halls presented no insur¬ no relation to its true meaning. ness" here. course. forced to carry more and more mountable obstacle. We won our This has been evident in the East "When the American peo¬ Johnson's rather strenuous of the burden of the war. And first match. Note the long and Akers intramural College Bowl. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.—The ple are called upon to make condemnation of criticism is the "restiveness' of the successful partnership of Shaw Let us keep College Bowl what house of representatives has re¬ a major effort to support the likely to be construed by his American people is likely to halls with West Circle Dorms. it should be -anentertaining,en¬ stored cuts in President John¬ Independence and safety" of opponents as a demand for an increase rather than diminish 3. This is not a case of "sour son's budget that will result in joyable experience. South Viet Nam, they natur¬ end to all opposition to his unless there is some radical grapes" on the part of the team. giving the University of Minne¬ DOWNTOWN-LANSING ally expect that country to set Viet Nam policy. change. Wonders had a good team. As the sota $231,000 more than was final score indicated they had a proposed for next year. Thursday, May 19, 1966 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ASMSU 'The Boar Social ConscienceUnattuned Paper9 Society is not in accord with social conscience. Our age Is Discrepancies between social consciences arise from changes ways of society, as patterned by philosophy. According to McNeill, social McNeill attempt and revise was critical of the of churches to reform the social con¬ The ASMSU Student Board ask¬ that the two groups will be hold¬ self conscious, but not unique, in human conduct. There is a con¬ science. Churches are too eager consciousness acts to arouse ed Tuesday that the Board of ing beginning Monday, May 23. according to William H. McNeill, stant demand to revert to the old to take on the world, according social conscience when things Sanity Trial For Ruby Ordered Student Publications make public Members of the present board chairman of the Dept. of History seem to fall. Man must reor¬ to McNeill. were named to replace members and specific the charges against at the University of Chicago. AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI)—The Texas Court of Criminal The Paper, whose authorization from the first session board on ganize his ideals and behavior McNeill claimed to be optimis¬ Appeals Wednesday ordered a lower court in Dallas to "proceed without further delay" in holding a sanity was revoked by the public board the ASMSU Student Rights and in a lecture on the common¬ MSU Prof First to coincide with history and his tic in saying that social con¬ wealth of the University Wednes¬ own logic. sciousness will drive man to last Friday. Responsibilities Committee, trial for Jack Ruby, the condemned killer of presi¬ day, McNeill said that social con¬ History shows that man, in his his image of the ideal. dential assassin Lee Harvey Oswald. The Student Board, although which is working with the Faculty science will attempt to make the Series Lecturer attempt to change society, more seek it did not take a stand on the Committee on Student Affairs. In issuing the order, the appellate court failed to world over in a new image to An MSU professor opened the often fails in the attempted as- content of The Paper's May 12 Named to the committee were: rule on a defense claim that Joe B. Brown, the trial issue, did suggest that the pub¬ Jim Graham, chairman, who give man rest, but that the ten¬ Distinguished Alumni Lecture sult on corruption. This failure, Policeman Dies judge in the Ruby murder case, disqualified himself by lic board did not consider its will replace John Mcqultty; sions of evil throughout the his¬ Series at Defiance (Ohio) College McNeill said, was due to the high contracting to write a book, "Dallas, Ruby and the tory of the world will continue. Tuesday. pitch of ideals. Sgt. George Godby, 43, of the decision in depth. The Student James Carbine, vice chairman; East Lansing Police Dept. died Robert L. Wright, professor of The most successful move¬ Board also recommended that Larry Owen, Inter-fraternity According to McNeill, more at¬ must be placed on per¬ American Thought and Language, ment, according to McNeill, was Tuesday at LansingGeneralHos- the revocation of the Paper's Council representative,chair¬ tention sonal ethical codes. Social con¬ spoke on "Rules, Riots and Re¬ seen in the Ideas of Confucius. pital of a liver ailment. authorization should not affect man of the subcommittee on re¬ Bomb Jolts Canadian Parliament science must be more bellions In American Colleges." Confucius stressed the idea that Sgt. Godby, a 1951 graduate of its privilege of distributing its cords, replacing AndrewKra- receptive interpersonal morality was rel¬ MSU, is survived by his wife OTTAWA (UPI)—A home- and forcing temporary ad- issues on campus. mer; Lou Benson, junior-at- to the behavior of the world. It He is presently researching the ative the action between and four children, who reside at made bomb carried by an el- journment of the House of The Student Board's action large, chairman of the subcom¬ is. In effect, a by-product of hlsjory of campus uprisings from to 502 Gunson St. mittee on student rights and re¬ social friction. colonial times. groups. derly man with unknown pur- Commons, came on a resolution by John pose exploded in a washroom The blast occurred only four sponsibilities in the classroom, Mongeon, Men's Halls Anns, rep¬ of Parliament Building doors from the office of Prime replacing Gary Steinhardt. SPRING SING resentative. (It was erroneously Other changes include: James Wednesday, killing the man, Minister Lester B. Pearson, stated in Wednesday'sStateNews jolting hundreds of tourists who was in Commons at the that the resolution was introduc¬ Sink, senior-at-large, chairman and members of Parliament time. of the sub-committee on discip¬ ed by Jim Sink, junior member- at-large.) The board approved linary precedures, replac¬ Gemini 9 Rescheduled Mongeon's resolution after about ing Frances Frei; and John Cau- Presented By an hour's debate. ley, appointed, chairman of the sub-committee on student rights CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — The space agency has Michael Kindman, editor of and responsibilities in activities officially rescheduled hard-luck Gemini 9 for May 31 and ordered crews on the launch pad to hustle around the clock to accomplish the quick two-week The Paper, made a presentation to the board, in which he read almost verbatim his printed on and off campus. MSU FOLKLORE SOCIETY to the public board's recycle. answer charges, as he understood them. Foundation Featuring Copies of this will go to all Dollar Outflow Growing public board members. Lectures Set WASHINGTON (UPI) — Fowler made the statement The ASMSU board approved donations of $200 each plus free H.A. Barker, a leading micro¬ Treasury Secretary Henry H. as the Commerce Dept. an- 7. Ron Dwight Fowler said Wednesday that nounced that the dollar out- mimeographing and silk screen¬ biologist and biochemist, will 1. Chuck Taylor the United States may have to flow got bigger during Janu- ing to the People to People Proj¬ give two National Science Foun¬ 2. AI Finney 8. The None Such dation lectures at Kellogg Cen¬ give up the idea of balancing ary, February and March— ect and the Strike City project. 9. Gloria Hecht its international payments as rising to $528 million corn- Karen Radom, Birmingham jun¬ ter, tonight at 8 and 10 a.m. 3. Jim and Jean long as the war In Viet Nam pared to $366 million in the ior, addressed the board on the Friday. 4. Ken Neher 10. The Honeyman Trio People to People Project and Baker, who is from the Uni¬ goes on. last quarter of 1965. 5. Amy Joyce 11. Ed Henry Mrs. Janie Close made a presen¬ versity of California at Berkeley, tation to the board about Strike will discuss "Biosynthesis of 6. Bob McAllen 12. The Ad Hoc String Band Patient Responds To Artificial Heart City, including a film taken there. Vitamin B-12 Coenzymes" The board also voted to lend Thursday and "Biological For¬ HOUSTON (UPI)—A revolutionary artificial heart mation of Methane" Friday. its support to the fund drives successfully pumped lifeblood Wednesday through the arteries of a 61-yeai—old retired Navy man, but the patient developed a lung "disturbance" and a hospital spokesman said his physical iorated. condition had deter¬ 35c per person Q o'clock U.S. Troops In Close Combat I •) SAIGON (UPI)—U.S. air cavalrymen were locked in "elbow-to-elbow" fighting U.S. least had 28 spokesmen said at North Vietnamese been killed thus far in - Lake Lansing Fri., May 20, Erickson Kiva with a big North Vietnamese Communist force Wednesday the the fighting, raising to 391 number of Communist Amusement Park Come Early & Get A Seat in a heavy battle swirling troops reported killed by U.S. and allied forces in a surge Okemos and Haslett Road through the elephant grass 6 Miies East of Lansing of Vinh Thanh valley 275 miles of ground and air action in north of Saigon. South Viet Nam. Friday and Saturday Heavy Troop OPEN Evenings at 7 p.m. Sunday at 1 p.m. and enjoy the fun Note: Organizations May Make Due, Says R Reservations For Picnics, At Reduced Rat.es, By Ca VOTE TODAY WASHINGTON (UPI)-- A Re¬ them what is going on in Viet Nam. publican leader said Wednesday the a dm ii rati i has Laird's 440,000 figure was 440,000 American fighting men much higher than the latest pub¬ to Southeast Asia and is planning lic announcement of 255,000 to dispatch heavy reinforcements ground troops and airmen inViet in the next six months to Viet Nam. Nam. A top Pentagon official said W) Laird, 1 < yp ■= kfvrgs "dn .not square told a news conference the De¬ with any figures we have." Be fense Dept. had classified the said there were about 255,000 manpower buildup plans as American military men in Viet secret. He contended there was a Nam and between 75,000 and growing "credibility gap" among 100,000 elsewhere in Southeast Americans because he said the Asia, for a total of as many as OFFICIAL BALLOT administration refuses to tell 355,000. Special Purchase { MATERNITY SHIFTS ■K- fvi r> Cool dacron. cotton denim & j stretch denim . in cool summer ■ shades. $698 ,o $998 A good-looking,efficient Maternityi- BUSINESS PORTFOLIO Boutique Perfect gift for a graduate starting • Jackets out. Choose just the style he'll need Cool crisp cottons, da- from our complete selection of crons and tailored. $2.98 & up business cases. • Slacks & Shorts FREE Stretch, polyester shades. cotton, dacron in new spring $3.98 & up Gold Monogram FOR COMPENSATION • Skirts S Sizes Cotton, dacron polyester, / / 5-13; 6-20 rayon in gay colors. \ 38-44 $3.98 & up Use our , 1 • Sportswear Convenient \ & 2 piece, cottons, jer¬ Layaway seys, & all colors. Plan ^ $8.98 & up EAST LANSIHG- 209 E. Grond Riv»r DOWNTOWN -107 S. Washington ,Av«. 1918 E. Mich. Open 3 Nights a Week 'til 9 IV 4-9607J A Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 19, 1966 Big Ten Tennis Tourney Begins Here Today State Takes 3 Doubles In Purdue Make-up tories over the Boilermakers to By GAYEL WESCH State News Sports Writi complete a 9-0 shutout which was started last weekend. Today is the opening day of Rich Monan and Mickey Szi- the Big Ten Tennis Champion- lagyl defeated Wayne Svoboda and ship tournament here. This is the Rex Hedegard, 6-4, 6-4, to set day MSU Tennis Coach StanDro- their league mark at 7-2. bac called, "The most impor- Vic Dhooge and Jim Phillips tant day of them all." won their seventh straight in First and second round sin- league play with a 6-4, 8-6 vic- gles action will be held this tory over Eric Schmidt and Phil LAIRD WARNER—No. 3 MICKEY SZILAGYI—No. VIC DHOOGE —No. 5sin- No. 1 singles player, singles. A senior from 2 singles. A sophomore gles. This junior from sophomore from Cora Dearborn, he is 6-3 in from Milwaukee, Wis., he Grosse Pointe with an Gables, Fla., he has league play. He made it has compiled a 7-2 record 8-1 record was runner- 5-4 record in league sir to the semifinals of last in the league. MSU's only up last year at No. 5 year's meet at the same lefthander,-he has teamed singles. Has teamed with position. with Monan for a 7-2 Phillips for an8-l record doubles position but decided not mark at No. I doubles. at No, 2 doubles. PHILLIPS; The MIKE YOUNGS —team Waid. to play it. If it becomes crucial only individual defending morning with doubles action slat¬ Dhooge and Phillips are singles. Junior from Ma¬ captain and No. 6 singles 8-1 in league doubles. to their standings they will play champion returning to the meet gles, Dhooge at No. 5 singles, Noyce and Michigan's Karl Hed- ed for this afternoon. with 6-3 league son a it at the close of the tourney. is U-M's Jerry Stewart, whowon and Mike Baer of Indiana at No. rick. man, is a senior from On Wednesday the teams fin¬ Laird Warner andMike Youngs singles mark, he lost in The players were seeded and at No. 4 last year but is playing 6 singles. MSU's strong point should be Hastings with a 7-2 in ished up all make-up matches, remained undefeated in league the the nifir ast year placed and the drawings were No. 2 this season. Power is the favorite at No. 1, In doubles. All three doubles league. He teamed which included MSU against Pur¬ play with a 6-4, 6-0 victory over at No. 4. with Warner for an 8-0 held Wednesday night. The firs: Runners-up back are Dave but will receive strong compe- teams are among the top three due in doubles to square things Purdue's Don Stone and Dale record at No. 3 doubles. round will get under way at 9 Power of Indiana at No. 1 sln- tition from Minnesota's in the league. Moline. Ten champion, split four make¬ Jerry up in dual meet points. up matches with Illinois. a.m. for singles and 1:30 p.m. The Spartans scored three vic- Michigan, the defending Big The Wolverines will go into for doubles today. To Completely Enjoy Your Trip Or Vacation the conference meet with 72 dual meet points to lead the pack. MSU was fourth in the Big Ten last year behind Michigan, BIG 10 TOURNEY BEGINS TODAY Let Us Install A MSU's 62 puts them in second Indiana and Northwestern. The Wildcats lost Marty Riessen and place. "CLIMATIC-AIR" MSU Indiana's 59 places them in the Clark Grabner, both Davis Cup AUTOMOTIVE AIR- third position going into the tour¬ nament. The Hoosiers had make-up match with Illinois a at a players, via graduation. They have dropped well down in the standings this season. By DAN DROSKI day in Golfers the match against the Steve Benson, the younger State News Wolverines. brother of Captain Ken Benson, Sports Writer CONDITIONER East Lansing Campbell could be the key has played excellent golf all year Michigan by 14 shots, and they MSU's golf team is at Iowa to the Spartans hopes for vic¬ long and has been keeping pace have four of their top players City this weekend for a four- tory. If the Battle Creek junior with his brother in the last few back for another shot at the IN YOUR CAR/ can keep pace with MSU's top round Big Ten meet that begins matches. crown. Jim Duffy, Mike Gery, OUR COMPLETELY today and ends late Saturday three, the rest of the conference The sophomore from Crete, Rick Radder and Dave Schumaker INSTALLED PRICE State Bank afternoon. could be in trouble. 111. is hoping to play some of all finished high last season. The meet should be dominated The remaining two positions on the best golf of his career this Ohio State is also expected to $275 by Ohio State, Purdue, Michigan and MSU, with Indiana given an the squad are being ably filled by two low-scoring sophomores, weekend. A low score from Ben¬ son should give MSU the depth place in the first division, but the Buckeyes will not be as 1 ANK FINANCING AVAILABLE chance the John Bailey and Steve Benson. needed to finish high in a tourney Corner of Abbott ond Grond River outside at crown. strong in Iowa City as they are Spartan Coach Bruce Fossum Bailey started out the season where the top five scores from on their own course. Michigan LARGEST DISCOUNTS IN TOWN took a six-man squad on the trip, a little erratically, but seems each school are tabulated in de¬ and Indiana are also hoping to . electrical AUTOMOTIVE and team depth may be the key to to have settled down now. He may ciding the team champion. finish high, with the remainder spring OKEMOS HASLETT BR00KFIELD PLAZA SERVICE . . machine shop AIR-CONDITIONING MSU's fortunes. provide just the scoring punch Purdue must be tabbed the pre- of the conference hoping to escape . auto glass SALES & SERVICE mber Federal Dei: Seniors Ken Benson and Rick MSU will need. meet favorite on the basis of last the cellar. Mackey are expected to play COMPLETE LINE NEW AND REBUILT AUTO PARTS steady golf throughout the tourn¬ and either of them ■serving greater using for 50 years ament, could win one the individual cham¬ WILL QUIT IF DEFEA TED -Wholesale & Retai I pionship. However, Michigan's Bill Newton is back to defend Clay Set For Rugged Bout AUTO KRAMER PARTS Phone IV 4.1335 the title duo last he won last Newton faced the Spartans top Monday on MSU's home spring. 800 E. Kalamazoo LONDON (#—Cassius course, and he fired a 75, while Clay Cooper's left hook put Clay Clay said Tuesday night he Benson shot a 74 and Mackey wound up his main training pro¬ down when they met in London would retire if Britain's Henry carded a 78. gram Wednesay and said he ex¬ in 1963—and the undefeated Clay Cooper takes the world heavy- Also expected to be among pects Britain's Henry Cooper to has never forgotten it. weight title from him. the tournament's top players are give him a hard time. HASPEL WEAVES Clay, who defends his heavy¬ juniors Sandy McAndrew and A NEW FASHION COURSE Doug Campbell. McAndrew is one of the longest hitters in the con¬ ference, and if he can score con¬ weight crown against Cooper at London's Arsenal Stadium Sat¬ urday night, said: Dressen Had WITH THE HOPSAC SUIT sistently, he may take the indivi¬ "George Chuvalo was heavier DETROIT If]—Detroit Tigers' admitted to the hospital Monday dual title away from the favorites. than me and I could see him Manager Charlie Dressen suf¬ after complaining of arm and and hit him when I fered second heart attack Mon¬ chest pains. Doctors said fol¬ Campbell has been playing ex¬ fought him a cellent golf as of late, as proven in March. day, doctors at Henry Ford Hos¬ lowing tests Wednesday there See by the fine 74 he fired last Mon¬ "But Cooper is light and dan¬ pital confirmed Wednesday. had not been "any new compli¬ tjjc' l". S.A. in the ^ni;yue cations." ** gerous. He can move fast and They reported Dressen was in way! S.S. Delta Queen, last of the serious condition although he Dressen missed three months ZEITGEIST that left hook of his is a wicked "Old Breed". Sails the Mississippi blow." spent "a good restful night and of the 1965 baseball season after seemed to be more comfortable." he suffered a heart attack in and Ohio Rivers. Variety of cruises The 67-year-old Dressen was spring training. available. National Book Award Sailor 3rd In Winner FACE TANNER Monotype Race NELSON ALGREN David F. Chavkin, Roslyn, SUN REFLECTOR College Travel Office Tonight 9-00 N.Y., junior, captured third place in the Midwest Monotype Cham¬ Have a Florida tan pionship Regatta last weekend at the year 130 W. Grand River 332-8667 the University of Wisconsin. around! Spiro's First place went to William Parker of Kent State University GREAT for IM Pool and Paul Henkel of Wisconsin and "Case Beach!" took second. Now Available at The Indian Trails Inc. 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Thursday, May 19, 1966 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 'Get Bases Out Of Japan' GI's Have Viet By DAYLE SCHWARZLER emerging nationalism. The trends are difficult to pinpoint He noted that Americans have three major stereotypes of Ja- 'The Japan I know and have lived in for most of the last 10 The United States should with- because there is no concrete pan: years is really primarily an ur- "The United States is unsuc¬ The attitude throughout the U.S. extremely ban industrial society engaged in cessful many he~sa7d. becoming*stronger"Mich dayT'he its military bases from evidence of them as yet. he (a) That Japan is making money, raising its stan¬ security said, is either total victory there Japan as rence soon as possible, Olson, a member of the Law- said. We should not put a cynical decorative culture, quent and beautiful, rather elo- dard of living and seeking for Van Sauter, former Viet Nam is tragically c •ect, but where in the countryside.1 or get some kind of safe and respec¬ ' " American Universities Field interpretation on these goals, - That £he Japanese He recalled one instance when s for me," said Sauter, £ Olson said. ' table role in world affairs," he Staff (AUFS), said Tuesday night rather cruel and very cunning an American plane bombed a hulk of a man who sports a said. at the Union. "We are not faced with a neo- hole with the GI's, says the "Now it's too late to debate "Col. Blimp" mustache, "I weni people. Olson has lived and traveled 'The bases are more trouble Fascist threat from the Japan- average American fighting man the question of the morality of there a dove and came back i (c) That the Japanese are a extensively in Japan. The AUFS than they are worth at present," ese government," he emphasiz¬ in that war-torn country has the Viet Nam war." hawk." ed. peculiarly imitative people. published a collection of his Olson said, speaking at a lec¬ three main gripes. He compared the struggle In ture sponsored by the Interna¬ What Japan wants is to be able Like all stereotypes, these ports entitled "Dimensions of "GI's have nothing but con¬ Viet Nam to the old-style western tional Relations Club. to take a more neutral position have perhaps grain of truth in Japan" in 1963. tempt for Viet Nam and Vlet- movie saying: "Viet Nam's not Scaled Hike jre than that, he He taught briefly at theUniver- Their usefulness is impaired in world affairs, he said. This them, but no namese people," he said, "and big enough for both communism does not mean that Japan will said, sity of Wisconsin and at Vassar by the conditions of the treaties they know there are not enough cy—one of them become Communist, because Ja- economic terms before joining the staff of the (continued from page I) which established them, and they "Japan is men in Viet Nam for total vic¬ t lose." AUFS in 1955. He has been travel¬ pan has strong economic and po- a developed society that resem- tory." In addition, said Sauter, i fighting men are from a $6,000 family would be litical ties with the free world, bles some European countries ing and lecturing at member col¬ staffer with the Detroit Free hardened against the Vietnamese free. leges under the AUFS program The U.S. should encourage the much more than it does Asian people, said Sauter, because they The plan also proposed that for the last 12 years. Japanese to take a positive, con- countries," Olson said, are aware the government there all future increases in student structive role in world affairs, Sauter, who traded a McCann- does not back its own people. fees be confined to families with he said. We should alao encour¬ Ericson attache case a fewyears "GI's know that the leaders of incomes over $15,000 and to out- age Japan to give more assis¬ ago for street reporters' shoes, the government are corrupt and of-state residents. tance to underdeveloped non- spoke to a combined meeting of have been subverted by the en- Present student fees are $324 Communist countries like India. the professional and campus emy,'' he said, for Michigan residents and $870 Japanese technical skills are chapters of Sigma Delta Chi, "The soldier never meets the for out-of-state students. considerable and are in many Professional Journalist VAN SAUTER Trustee White strongly urges respects better suited to the Society, Tuesday night. "friends of MSU" to express development of these countries Despite what critics say at of Viet Nam." schoolhouse in Song Bay where their disapproval of the inade- than are ours, Olson said. home, he said, there it was known the Viet Cong held quate appropriations in the of- "Japan is capable of assisting a cannon. But a few frightened fering for MSU "In every pos- in international projects and is view the Americans as succes- kids had hld ^ere when the sible way." taking part in multilateral sors to the French and people shelling began and were killed Priest To Give refusing to hold elections, said ln the bombing. ' _ . . schemes for the economic de¬ velopment of Southeast Asia, for Sauter, Sauter said a young American SpGrtOfl Spirit example " he said. Isenberg Talk who "It's the people of Viet Nam take the beating this .Iking amid the rubble remark- ed "i have more pigs to give Petitioning Starts The Japanese are a parochial people and need to share their Father Quentin Lauer, S.J., war," and the peasant hasadopt- away than there are people left LAWRENCE OLSON experience with others in a con¬ professor of philosophy at Ford- ed the attitude of "a plague oi in town. Petitioning for positions in structive way, he said. t course of irrita- ham University, will deliver the both your housesl" "This is going to be a long Spartan Spirit for 1966-7 will third of the Arnold Isenberg Me- In the U.S., he said, military investment," predicts Sau- begin today and will continueun- tion because they provide leftist mortal Lectures for spring term morlal officals are viewing the Viet- teri "possibly three to seven til Friday, May 27. groups with a specific London Flutist at 8 p.m. Friday in Conrad Audi- namese confrontation in 1 years. Those interested may obtain which to focus, he said. 'There are many reasons to petitions in 334 Student Services Japan is in the process of believe we will never prevail Petitions should be returned be- emerging as a truly independent To Join Faculty WINTER WOOLENS HOME in Viet Nam. fore the May 27 deadline to 325 nation, politically as well as Alexander Murray, principal "There are no absolute truths Student Services. economically, Olson said, and lutist j in j Svmohonv the London Symphony of existentialism and phenome- wherever it might grow, thus in this conflict," he claimed, Anyone wanting further infor- the J' i C era T of "c Japanese dependence nTTn'lT the L.S. is coming to an end. 0rchestra will Orchestra, wU1 join . J joln the Music the Music this t^e fight is between "and anybody who thinks there mation may contact Bill Lukens, Dept. faculty in September. nology. The first lectures The basis of Japanese for¬ WE'LL STORE FREE! term were given by John Wild of and democracy." is any simple solution to it all ASMSU Cabinet vice president In his new position, Murray After taking part in number fool." for student services. eign policy since 1945. . . has Yale and Aron Gurwitsch of the a is a will be teaching flute and per¬ New School for Social Research. of missions failure and witnessing the of others, Sauter been to rely on the U.S. for its forming with the Richards Wood- THEM FOR YOU 20th utter The fourth and final lecture, realizes the futility of many of quint et-in-residence. Friday, May 27, will be deliv- a sense of confidence in Japan¬ ered by Walt Kaufmann of the skirmishes with the Viet Murray was with the Royal ese motives in the Asian area," Princeton. Cong. Opera House Covent Garden as Olson said. principal flutist for three years Pay Nothing Now - Pay Only Subject 'Japan is reaching a stage to- daywtere"it wiYfrely "lesT and bfore j°inlnS the London ^ Dry Cleaning Charges Next less on the U.S. This is inevi- C Phony. Fall When You Pick Up Clothes! "Midwest and 20th Century at the University of Illinois, is table and natural and, I think, America" will be the subject of the holder of Guggenheim and desirable," he said, The Undergraduate Economics be the subject of an ecology dis- a convention today in the Con- Newberry fellowships and is a Japan has concentrated on re- Club will presenc . l.cura by cusslon12,40.oda, In M6 C» Room of .he loterna.ion,. ^ DRY CLEANERS AND T.R. Saving, professor of eco- Engineering Building, The convention, sponsored by art at Northwestern University, political issues, he said. But the nomics, on "Poor Relief" at Its meeting at 4 p.m. today in 33 Lawrence Olson, American the MSU American Studies Assn., will speak at 3 p.m. on "Con- Japanese will try to rearm as Union Building. Nomination and Universities Field ield Staff lecturer, w111 feature Nelson Algren, au- temporary Chicago Architec- Staff lecturer, quickly as possible and seek to election of officers will also be will speak Japan in interna- thor of "The Man with the Golden ture." Condit is the author of follow their own course in a FRANOOR SHOPPING CENTER and 2801 W SAGINAW held. tional society at* 4 today in the Arm" and "Walk on the Wild "The Rise of the American Sky- military sense. * * * - - Friends of the Library Room, - Side." scraper" and "American Build- And if current world condition: persist, Japan will not be denied Algren will speak at 10 a.m. ing Art: the 20th Century." Engineers' Wives will hold Library, ''Midwestern Writers and All lectures are open students nuclear weapons, Olson said. their graduation program at 8 tonight in 110 Engineering Build¬ Union Board will show "Good Writing." He is currently with with no admission charge. This is a11 Part °f Japan s ing. John Ryder, dean of the Col¬ Neighbor Sam" on the lawn by the writers workshop at the Uni- the Auditorium at 9 p.m. Friday versity of Iowa. lege of Engineering, will speak. The editor of "Folklore in ATTENTION CAR OWNERS PHT (Putting Hubby Through) de¬ and Saturday. Admission is 25 Viewers are to bring their America," John T. Flanagan, grees Will be presented to the wives of graduating engineering blankets. In case of bad will speak at 1:30 p.m. on "Mid¬ students. ler, the film will be shown western Literary Magazines.' Union. Flanagan, a professor of English ; complete front end repair and alignment Delta Phi Epsilon will present Lawrence Olsen, American Field HAIR • brakes » suspension Universities Field Staff lecturer, in tions a lecture with on "Japan's Rela¬ Mainland China" at U. FASHIONS * wheel balancing * steering corrections 7:30 tonight in the Union Art * motor tune ups AUSTIN DIAMOND Room. "Where Marginal Prices ONE OF EAST LANSING'S Beta Beta Beta biological hon¬ Buy Quality Diamonds" MOST EXCLUSIVE SHOPS orary will meet at 31 Union. 7 tonight in Specializing In Style Dry Hoir Cutting Color Specialist Available To Serve You LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center Call Don Glasscy 351-4495 after 6 in East Lontinj JOHN CARVER OWNER Realis c Per 124 SOUTH LARCH John Austin Trade policies and prospects SPECIALIZING DAMAGED & HARD TO MANAGE I 663-7151 in Ann Arbor in Western Europe will be dis¬ cussed at an agricultural eco¬ 5 STYLISTS TO SERVE YOU IN nomics seminar at 3:30 today AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT Member Mich. Hoir Fashion Committee in the Union Art Room. 501 1/2 E. GR. RIVER E. LANSING An agricultural engineer¬ ing seminar on career advise¬ ment will be conducted at 4 today For MSU Students, Faculty and University Personnel Only come to Best (Show your I.D. Card when you bring in your cleaning. Michigan SPECIAL! EVERY FRIDAY MIDAS Exciting Madras! 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We live by the golden rule. E. Lansing SPARTAN R BOOKSTORE S m^MUFFLERS PIPES • SHOCKS I Expert brake service available ph. 487-3741 ph. 393-1230 at S. Logan St. Shop I Small's Corner Ann & MAC 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 19, 1966 ff 3 days - $2.50 - Save 50£ SUBLEASE SPECIAL 5 day^* 4.25 Save 75 used 48. Bishop1; 12. Impure DEAN MARTIN Hm; as MATT HELM 9 14. Queen of % 6 7 a ' 3 4 5 IHE /// 'i hv / % 10 II Silencers JAMES COBURN HIT NO (2) FIRST RUN IN COLOR AT 10:25 18.°Kng. river TECHNICOLOR 13 14 % IS 20. Jaunty 22. Sir r.,. LEE Id JOAN STALEY LIAM REDMOND DICK SARGENT Starts with a lb % 17 IS 24. Twinge 26. Seaweeds V GILA GOLAN w.™ o, JAMES FRITZELL wo EVERETT GREENBACIM Dncrt* ALAN RAfKIN scream...ends with 19 20 % 21 % 21 28. Negative 30. Fruit t > EDWARD MULHARE Produced by EDWARD J MONTAGNE » universal picture t a shocked whisper! 25 2b " 24 ,V.L 23 % 26 if J' 31. Vocalizes 32. Verbal • spm-MSM HIT NO. (2) FIRST RUN IN COLOR AT 10:07 THE BOY ^ 27 LUXE-CINEMASCOPE ft % % 33. Metal C CARMEl \ COLOR by OE 32 33 % 34 3S % 34 lastener 35. The end Plus WMR lasgB - - 39 4* 38. Snare 37 % 42 38 % 43 39. Cease Young Di I linger mCOLOR 41 44~ % 45 46 *■ 1 COLO MBt ACOCOH U - also - i 48 The Moon Is Blue & 47 ''TROUBLE with ANGELS' w ♦ Thursday, May 19, 1966 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan East Campus Says ECCH! ECCHll The East Complex Carnival Happening planned for this weekend will feature a par¬ ade, a midway and a King and Queen Contest. The residents of Fee, Akers, Holmes, and McDonel will open the "carnival happening" with a parade at 5:30 on Friday. The parade, beginning at Kellogg Center, will feature the Scots Highlander DrumandBugle Corp. Miss MSU, Mr. MSU and representatives of MSU's ath¬ letic teams. Fres-Shore After the hour and a half par¬ ade back to the East Complex, Breaded carnival publicity chairman Kathy McGinnis suggests follow¬ Shrimp Booth ing the foot prints to the "un¬ known" Talent Show theater. The Talent Show, 8 p.m., testants. beginning at will feature the king con¬ The contestants, nomin¬ a, ,....79« ated by the women residents in the complex, will be vying in Smoky- costume and performance for the designation of "King of the Links ,0<" Gordon's Roll Carnival—the world's worstfail- and flop". KU.-5* ure Following the competition the audience will "penny vote" for their favorite. The king will be Kwick Krisp announced Saturday night. Sliced Saturday evening the Rogues will provide music for an out¬ Bacon 59c doors dance near McDonel, 8p.m. -1 a.m. Tenderay Tenderay The highlight of the dance will be a queen contest, in which SIRLOIN RIB T-BONE residence hall representatives, who have been nominated by the men in their hall, will be judged STEAK STEAK STEAK 99c I the purchase of a Sheffield by faculty and staff members on Center Cut Rib bathing suit and formal appear¬ HOSTESS TRAY 79c RIB ROAST 4,h&5'h"b> »> 79c Boneless Ham Roast »> 89c Fryer Breasts w/ribs t 39c ance and responses and humorous questions. to serious I only *5.00 I PORK CHOPS ib The King and Queen of the Peschke's Boston Rolled Boneless Peschke's Honeysuckle Happening will be presented to¬ gether at the dance. | Redeem at Kroger thru Sun., May 22, 1966 J Lunch Meats 39c BEEF ROAST ib 89c HOT DOGS 2 »> 99c Turkey Roasts 2Vi-lb. pkg 53.39 Throughout Saturday afternoon a midway, located in the rear of Conrad Hall, will provide Mel-O-Soft games and stunts for students. The midway will open Friday immediately after the parade. Buttermilk Bread DETROIT All proceeds from the midway booths and the penny voting will Grade A Medium be donated to CARE. Beginning at 2 p.m. Saturday Fresh Eggs COLDWATER students can participate in games including a three-legged race, a Kroger co-ed potato sack race and an obstacle On run. CATSUP LAKE ODESSA Sunday afternoon the resi¬ dents of theEastComplexdormi- tories plan to recuperate from the happening at an afternoon picnic. DOG CHOW BATTLE CREEK Kroger Frozen Big HAP Grape Juice At 7 Ton Giant Size California '56 Size Mj|d Holmes Hall will have a "HAP¬ PY Night" 7-9 tonight. HAPPY $1.49 ORANGES 10^ 89s Colby Cheese Night is an evening of mock pro¬ test, demonstration, and ahoote- nanny. The word "happy" is an acro- nymn standing for: Holmes All It's FREE Days Purpose Protest Yclept. The in¬ AT KROCER'S GARDEN CENTER tention of HAPPY Night is to BUY 3 BUSHES - GET 1 FREE BUY 3 BUSHES - GET 1 FREE parody protest marches and dem¬ onstrations. Its purpose is to No. 1 PATENTED provide: fun. SELECT ROSE BUSHES ROSE BUSHES The grauy, carrying signs, both GET < FOR THE PRICE OF 3 GET ALL 4 FOR $2.97 blank and filled out, will march on a route beginning at the load¬ BUY 3 SHRUBS - GET 1 FREE BUY 4 PACKETS - GET 1 FREE ing dock area at Holmes, contin¬ Assorted Fredonia Flower & uing down Farm Lane past the Auditorium, and ending at Beau¬ Flowering Shrubs Vegetable Seeds mont Tower, where the hoote- GET ALL 4 FOR $2 97 GET ALL 5 FOR $100 nanny will be held. BUY 4 PACKS GET 1 FREE BUY 3 BOXES - GET 1 FREE - Imported Holland Vegetable & Annual Spring Bulbs Flowering Plants GET ALL 4 FOR S2.07 GET ALL 5 FOR $1 96 Men! ADDITIONAL MICHIGAN WEEK ITEMS Why \ any longer? Let Avondale Charmin (roll of 650 1-ply sheets) your agent to 7 ,.ib $1 us act as import for you a quality Bathroom Tissue 4 ">31c Pears \ 1-!b. 13-oz. cans. 75c Cut GreenPROCESSED Beans IN HART =,ns Swiss shaver direct from PACKED IN CHARLEVOIX PROCESSED IN SOUTH HAVEN the manufacturer(the Swiss Thank You Brand make shavers for some of Thank You _ Jiffy .»'th purchase of 2 8-fl. oz. btls. o from this quality unit at such a low cost. Order one Manor House ! KROGER for father tool COFFEE DRESSINGS SALTINES ■ HAMBURGER | ^7' COFFEE \I Redeem atCOFFEE . icluding bee I Redeem at Kroger thru ^^^jRedeem at Krogar thru ' Redeem at Kroger thru ^!j Redeem at Kroger thru ! Redeem at Kroger thru 1 Redeem at Kroger thru Kroger thru ? Redeem at Kroger thru I Sun., May 22, 1966 I Sun.. Moy 22, 1966 gjjjsun., May 22, 1966 | ^Sun., May 22, 1966 Sun.. May 22, 1966 JQQ Sun" May 22, 1966 QJ^un-' M°y 22, 1966 M°y 22' "66