Student FreedomReport Would Rela Give Senior MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS Wednesday, June 22, 1966 The Steering Committee of the Academic Council is now con¬ East Lansing, Michigan sidering a 42-page report on the University's rules and policies Vol. 59, Number which affect students' academic freedom. The report, which sums up the results of six months of research ways in Student Fees, by the Faculty Committee on Student Affairs, suggests Trustees Hike wructi "maximum freedom and minimum order" can be maintained in the classroom, the dormitory and in students' on and off campus See text of Faculty Co littee Report on p. Blame Governor, Legislature It includes the following recommendations: —Creation of the position of "ombudsman," a senior faculty member with wide powers to help students cut red tape and settle grievances, complaints and requests. —Further study of classroom instruction by the Faculty Com¬ mittee because "many'student complaints about inferior classroom instruction are valid, and. . . the University cannot afford to ignore them." —Revamping of the StateNews MAY RIVAL ESTES SCANDAL' Out-State Tuition structure, so that a student- faculty advisory board appointed by President Hannah and the Student Board of Associated Stu¬ dents of MSU would replace the Storage Fraud $50 More Per Term By KYLE KE RBAWY present student-faculty-admin - istration Board of Student Pub¬ lications. The adviser, who is Bare $5 State News Editor-in-Chief believed the 10 credit classifi¬ now directly under the presi¬ $20,000 $40,000. He Charging that "political col¬ DETROIT i.fl—A federal war- in from o cation for full-time students dent, as well as the m uic editor aiiuand lusion and maneuvering" between added: would not affect students' rela¬ principal staff members, would rant a^e8inS a 'ar^e"®caie st°r~ "At this point we are not ex¬ Governor George Romney and the tions with their draft board. be under the new advisory board. aSe fraud was ie ues ay actly sure how the scheme op¬ Michigan legislature yielded the "Draft boards determine the -Streamlining of the student aSal^t the owner of a Detroit University an inadequate appro¬ erated, but we have a pretty good number of credits that students ludiciary and creation of a new cartage company, idea. We will know more when priation, the Board of Trustees student-faculty "supreme court" U.S. Atty. Lawience u o must have to be considered full- we get the records." Thursday naised all student fees. to serve under the vice presi- said the victims included prom- FBI agents, armed with a The vote was 5-3 to have out- time. If they say he must have dent for student affairs as anap- inent financiers and professional of-state students pay $50 more 15, that's It. The University real¬ search warrant empowering them peal body. This new court would Pe0P'e and the fraud may ex- to seize records, arrived at a per term or $341.50. And it was ly has no Board control." Chairman Warren M. have original jurisdiction in ceed $5 million, warehouse operated by Foote 7-1 for Michigan residents pay¬ cases of cheating, cases refer- Named in the warrant ing $10 moreper term or $119,50. Huff (D-Plymouth) said "the gov¬ Ellsworth Burton Foote, 56, of Tuesday morning. ernor and state senate setMSU's The fee increases are effec¬ the Dearborn Heights. Hewas charg¬ tive fall. term. appropriation for sheer political ed with using the mails to de¬ considerations and not on the The trustees also eliminated (contini on page 8) fraud, which carries a maximum basis of the University's needs." penalty of a $1,000 fine and five years in jail. Buddhists HISTORIC SIGN ING--In his shirtsleeves, Jack Breslin, secretary of the MSU the 10-11 credit fee category. Students carrying 10 credits are Huff charged that Michigan's "is an election year Foote was accused of using Board of Trustees, signs the master contract with the American Federation of now considered full-time stu¬ final budget maneuver to stay under a bil¬ AFL-CIO Local 1585, representing Losing Out State, County and Municipal Employees Union, dents. Living Costs "counterfeit and fraudulent" warehouse receipts as security 1,800-2,000 non-academic employees at MSU. Also pictured are other University Vice president Fuzak said he lion termed dollar budget," which he "phony standard." for loans from David Katz, who SAIGON (UPI)—Faced \ and union officials. Photo by Chuck Michaels Clair a White (D-Bay City) ac¬ Up Slightly operates a Detroit investment firm. Katz'losses were estimat- crumbling support for his cam- paign to bring down P remier cused the governor jority of the senate and a ma¬ appropria¬ WASHINGTON (UPI) -- food prices dropping for the first With gd by Gubow to run up to $2 million> Nguyen Cao Ky, Buddhist leader- Thich Tri Quang Tuesday angrily END 7 MONTHS OF TALKS tions committee of collusion raising student fees. in time since last September, the Eight other men also were spurned government efforts to He said Romney and the ap¬ cost of living registered its victimSi Gubow said, with total bring his 14-day hunger strike to propriations committee reached smallest advance in May in four months, the Labor Dept. Tuesday. ward The index of costs n reported by only one-tenth of 1 per losses q{ $4 94 Dillon. Asst. U.S. Atty. Robert Grace, who jjj-aftgj ^ many more complaints ..D0Uring in,» complaint, said an end> \s Quang continued his de- fiance of the Ky regime, senior are monks said two Euddhist women MSU, By JAMES D. SPANIOLO goes Union into effect July 1, covers substance of the contract itself, employees are prohibited from Sig a "political bargain," and that "their sacrifice of public educa¬ tion deserved the highest public airing." In addition to the fee hike, the & The contract does not include striking. Last.summer, however, nf tn 119 * nor 112.6 i-onf per cent of rho the "From what \ State News approximately 1,800-2,000 non- trustees ordered a complete base period, 1957-59. This meant tajne(j so far in our investiga- ernment ended its four-day siege Campus E ditor academic employes according to a "no strike" clause. However, the Michgan Public Employees study of the economic resources that it cost $11.26 to buy the ti0ni»' he said, "this case could 0f the sprawling Vien Hao Dao After months of nego¬ estimates. With the excep- Robert C. Grosvenor, director Act (Hutchinson Act) wasamend- of students and their families. of the Michigan State Employees ed and the automatic penalties seven same products and services last rate Up with those of Billie pagoda. of clerical and technical Several board members, in¬ month that $10 bought about eight Estes and Tln0 oeAngelis, The monks said tte *omen tiating, MSU Monday signed i Union and a member of the nego- for striking public employees Sq1 cluding Huff, White and Don Ste¬ years ago. the salad oil manipulator in New vowed to burn thjn selves unprecedented contract with the (white collar) workers and agri- tiating committee for Local 1585, were omitted. • (D-Okemos) advocated the Government analysis said the American Federation of State, cultural workers on University •said it was excluded only because Grosvenor said if the Uni- vens Jersey... Wednesday un 1 es s government County and Municipal Employes farms, all non-academic employ- both sides considered such a versity management study to consider scaling Mich¬ slight increase was due to higher Grace said evidence uncov- troops relax their barricade of igan State tuition and fees on costs for mortgages, furniture, ered g0 far indicates the use 0f the pagoda. Hundreds of men, Union (AFSCME), AFL-CIO Lo- es are covered by the contract. clause redundant. individual students' ability to pay. clothing, medical care cal 1585. The master contract provides Under Michigan law all public (continued on page 14) women s counterfejt warehouse receipts Such proposal was originally for a union shop agreement, a The one-year contract, which and cigarettes. tQ obtain loans in amounts vary- (continued on page 12) whereby every member of the made early spring term. various units covered bythecon- .This new fee hike is going to " • tract must either belong to slam the door in the faces of Join the union within a desig¬ Marchers Target some kids, particularly those Cheers Drown Boos For HHH nated time period. from low income areas, who want Work units now under the pro¬ an education here, SteVens said. visions of the contract include "We must start some plan on the Grounds Dept., the Physical Plant, University Services, Dor¬ mitories and Food Services and Of Jeers, Stones an when ability to pay basis so that don't do it the door is slammed, we on an economic basis. Related story on page 6. the College of Veterinary Medi¬ King said he held the federal We don't want to shut the door cine. The Dormitories and Food government and the State of Mis- on students from just low income Vice-President Hubert Hum¬ Services contain the most em¬ in Luther King in honor of three sisslppi totally responsible for famines," he said, phrey walked past three groups ployees with over 1,000. lain civil rights workei s erupt- the violence. He compared it in Explaining his support for the of demonstrating students out¬ The contract calls generally ed Tuesday ringing vio- intensity and viciousness with prop^,^ Huff said_ "Gov. Rom_ side Spartan Stadium on his way for a raise of 35 cents an hour, lence. •my integration battles ney ancj t|le legislature have de- to deliver the June 12 commence¬ lers faulted in their constitutional duty though there are slight variations About a half dozen marchers 0f St. Augustine ment address. within each of the five units, and 10 white onlookers engaged Bu« to raise enough money to support The crowd later drowned out Each unit Is covered under the in a wild, tumbling brawl that A contingent of the Mississippi the state. the chanting of thi protestors master contract but will workout police had to struggle to break 'freedom" walkers had come "The Board of Trustees is not with i ppla use for Humphrey when ■ individual differences and prob- Up. Philadelphia to conduct a me- set up to be a taxing body out- the demonstrators ina rched from lems which might arise supple- The marchers were jeered and morial march for Ji Jhaney, side the legislature. But," he the stadium asHuFnphrey receiv¬ Andrew 'because the governor and mentary to the original contract, stoned, and became the target Michael Schwerner ed the honorary doctor of law An arbitration "clause is also for whites hurling firecrackers. Goodman, three civil rights legislature have sidestepped degree. Included in the contract. But Several television camera workers slain here June 21,1964. their responsibility, we are forc¬ In his address Humphrey arbitration can take place only in crews were roughed up and their James II. Meredith, the man ed to assume just such a role." praised those who speak out and Also raised were fees for grad- disputes over the interpretation equipment shattered. A teen-age who started the curi act out alone against the major- of the contract after it has been marcher was brushed by a speed- donV announced from uate and doctoral candidate stu- signed, r the nature or jng tr uck. New York that he probably would dents who have completed their The 70 protestors, who had rejoin the march Thursday or course work and extension serv- greeted the Vice-Presidentatthe Friday. ice students. north entrance with chants of Meredith, the Negro who broke Graduate students enrolled for "End the war in "Heil Viet Nam" and Humphrey," stood quietly State N the racial barriers at the Uni- versity of "0" credits (those who are com- Mississippi, was pleting their thesis and thus must in the stands while Humphrey wounded by a sniper June 6 on the use University facilities) will pay gave his commencement address to the 3,487 graduates. Another second day of his march from $36 instead of $26. Memphis, Tenn., to Jackson, Ph.D. candidates who have "When you speak out and act The State News has been hon- which have already received top Miss, to prove Mississippi Ne¬ completed their course work will alone in America, you are more COMMENCEMENT PROTESTS—Demonstrations protesting U.S. involvement ii ored for general excellence in ratings in the critical rating groes had nothing to fear. pay $30 instead of $25. a part of this land and more a Viet Nam were staged while Vice President Hubert Humphrey addressed MSU's newspaper work for an unprec- service for scholastic publica- The march is scheduled to con¬ In announcing the fee increase, source of its strength than are tions conducted by national press all of the multitutude who join spring graduating class June 12. Humphrey spoke on the value of the radical ele- edented fourth time by the American Newspaper Publishers associations. clude next Sunday in Jackson. Entertainer Sammy Davis Jr. (continued on page 14) in silence, no matter how vast \ssn. (NAPA). said Tuesday he and actors Mar¬ they seem," Humphrey said to The ANPA in cooperation with The experienced journalists lon Brando and Burt Lancaster SN Goes Daily the graduates. Some of them marched around the National Scholastic Press who designate the Pacemaker will fly to Mississippi this week¬ He told the seniors to mea¬ itinued applauding until the however, in protest against the the stadium carrying 12-foot pa- Association oS functions. They do not specify the de¬ on newspapers, we think it gree of willingness he should have to best that ly indicate a college newspaper cleai— which editors favor and hit. the summer fight for the rights and freedoms of which students. To be successful, the office oppose an editorial, and that be manned by a person willing dissenting opinions be printed. Knapp's must to do this fighting. And so it goes A COLLEGE NEWSPAPER has the with other offices and committees function of intellectually stimulating THE MICHIGAN STATE the report would create. the academic community. This new UNIVERSITY SINCE THE SUCCESS of the re¬ port hinges so much on the men system will fill this function. help the State News ful- - Free classes GRADUATION in baby care RING Welcome Back! NOW AVAILABLE- new 7-week series starts June 23rd ends Thursday, A DIAMOND IN LIEU August 4th from the OF A STONE. Last series until Fall. UNION CAFETERIA! Class starts at 2 p.m. Still the Ofest/mm/a/ Learn care now for how the to live with, and expected new baby. Attend Knapp's baby care classes Current fashion takes a look at yesterday! and learn along with other soon- • Best F Our Sheffield timepiece is a faithful to-be parents all about dressing, reproduction of the watch your great grandmother might have worn. Great impact with handling, and bathing baby. Learn • Fastest 7Ae today's necklines. A fashion find at $25. what Series to pack includes for the hospital. a visit to a local Ga/id maternity ward. Classes con¬ Today's Student Lunch Special ducted by Mrs. Hewitt, every Beef stew, french fried potatoes, salad, Thursday at 2 p.m., and there's roll and butter, beverage and dessert! no charge. Join now, next series doesn't start 'til after Labor in the basement Ga/uJl Day. of the UNION UNION CAFETERIA T^nne/>c JEWELERS 121 S, Washington 5th Floor. Auditorium Knapp's Downtown Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Wednesday, June 22, 1966 3 ^ Police Break Up Biggest Auto Theft Ring Of Students milling around in the Courses ing last year's record-setting An auto theft ring operating on Park sophomore, between June class card arena Monday and summer session, campus was broken June 14 with 9 and 11. She told police that Australian Political Leader Wounded jt-y. ! Tuesday could choose from the This year's 10-week program the arrest of two Lansing men by the $300 camera was stolen from widest variety of courses and the offers 500 courses, ar. increase University Police and Michigan her room in East Fee HalL highest number of sections ever of nine over last year. The most SYDNEY, Australia(UPI)—Opposition Labor Party State Police. —A $125 AM-FM stereo tuner offered to summer term students popular session, the first half- Leader Arthur A. Calweil Tuesday night was shot Arrested were John Williams, was stolen from the music room by Michigan State. term program, offers 634 in the face and wounded by a sawed-off shotgun fired 24, of 419 W. Main St., and in Bryan Hall the night of June 9. There were 1,955 sections of courses, an increase of 62 over by a young man at point-blank range as he left a Frederick Myers Jr., 29, of 1459 —A wrist watch valued at $50 1,432 courses scheduled. This is last year. rally protesting the dispatch of Australian draftees Forest St. was stolen June 5 from Barbara 110 more courses and 210 more In July another 2 ~5 second half- to Viet Nam. Williams is charged with the J. Moses, Oak Park sophomore. sections than were offered dur- term courses are on tap. Last theft of cars April 19 and May 6, Miss Moses said the watch had year 228 second half-term both from campus lots. been taken fromher roominCase courses were held. Myers, a garage owner, is Hall. Police captured a man in his 20's a few minutes charged with receivingandaiding —Four hubcaps were stolen Pierson Head Special sessions in 23 courses will also be held on the East after the attack outside Mosman Town Hall where Lansing campus. Calweil had addressed the anti-Viet Nam conscrip¬ tion rally. Three juveniles were also in- hubcaps were valued at $60 and a ' T Of Counseling are Of the for 110 new courses, graduate students. The 84 Rowland R. Pierson, associ¬ College of Home Economics, ate director of MSU'sCounseling which will conduct 28 more The ) ring allegedly stole dent. Center since 1964, has been courses than it did last summer, mostly Chevrolets and Pontiac —University Police recovered named director of the center, led in this category. Britain Opens Reactor To Inspection GTO's, The cars were stripped a stolen car June 17 near the effective July 1. Graduate courses account for of most of their accesoriCS'and Personnel Building. The blue and Pierson replaces Donald L." 6"1 of the total scheduled this then sold in the Lansing area or white Chevrolet had been stolen DE TROIT BLAZE —A second five-alarm fire in 24 Grummon, professor of psy¬ summer. Also, 519 courses at GENEVA (UPI) — Britain British delegate J.G. Ta- taken to Chicago. June 4 from Lansing. chology and center director since —Vandals broke lamps, light- hours hit the downtown Detroit area Monday as it the 300-499 level, 225 at the 10C Tuesday told the 17-nation hourdir. told the conference Other incidents University Po¬ 1954, who is stepping down at bulbs andheadlights between June roared throuth this brick storage building, leaving to 229 level and seven at the disarmament conference it that his government had sign¬ lice reported since June 3 in¬ requei 10 and 15 when they entered an only charred timbers and wobbling walls. Two fire¬ remedial level have beensche- was putting a major nuclear ed an agreement with the In¬ clude: Grummon plans to remain with reactor under international \ 35 mm N ikon electric company truck parked in fighters were injured seriously during the blaze. juiej 6 Center and to con- — ternational Atomic Energy UPI Telephoto the Counseling The Q 8 per cent increase safeguards and urged Russia Elkin ■ Per , , stolen from tinue teaching in the psychology Agency (IAEA) in Vienna open¬ •ses and the 12 per cent in- to also follow the example set ing the nuclear power station , crease in sections is not ex- by the United States. at Bradwell, Essex, to inter¬ Pected 10 '"validate an illuminat- Head The Russians ignored the Press Named Pol Sci national inspection. student affairs, Pierson "" """ join- ing note tucked into the general appeal. the MSU staff as an instruc- information portion of the sum¬ in 1946. He was promoted mer term time schedule: i 1961. 'Although the s Cuban Swimmer Defects versity of California at River¬ "We are pleased to have him assistant professor. He has serv- 1959 to "19(i 1, Pierson O, Charles Press, member of Jemic progra i demands both the MSt' faculty for 10 years and side. serve as chairman of the Dept. ed with the Institute for Commu- : student affairs adviser time and energy of students, most Louis L. McQuitty, dean t)f of Political Science," Dean Mc- nity Development and last year :i the MSU advisory group tt a specialist in state and muni¬ of them find some time to par¬ SAN JUAN, P. R. (UPI)--A member of the Cuban cipal politics, has been named the College of Social Science, Quitty said. was promoted to professor of University of the Ryukytfs, ticipate in theU'niversity's varied swimming team at the current Central American and the new chairman of the Politi¬ described Press as "a nation¬ Press came to Mil' in 1956 political science, recreational activities." Caribbean Olympic Games defected Tuesday and cal Scienc ally known scholar on state poli- and directed the Grand Rapids Press is the author of three He belongs to several profes¬ asked for political asylum in the United States. He Study, which books and has published numer¬ lis appointment, effective July tics." lie also noted that Press Metropolitan Are sional organizations and was was the second Cuban athlete to defect in as many ■vas approved Thursday by the had served the state of Michigan hi: publication, ous monographs and articles in president of National Vocational NEIAC TV Rentals weeks. Trustees. Press sue- in a number of ways, including a City Moves professional and scholarly jour¬ Guidance Assn., Lansing branch, nals. He is co-editor of "Democ¬ for 1954-55. •les R. Adrian, chair- his service as a consultant to $9 mo. Francisco Marti, 21, escaped from the Cuban camp racy in Urban America" and co¬ He received the bachelor'sde- e last two years, who the Legislative Apportionment in San Juan's suburbs around noon and asked Puerto author, with Adrian, of "The 'ommittee of the Michigan Con- gree from Muskingum College, American Political Process." 482-0624 Rican authorities for protection. He said he had no titutional Convention. the master's from Ohio State wish to return to H avana and desi red to take up a new While he was serving with and the doctorate from MSU. life in the United States. the Constitutional Convention in 1961-62, Press was co-host of Ball To Direct a weekly television program dealing with the convention's work. College Bike Shop Katzenbach Charged With Voting Violation A 1^48 graduate of the Univer¬ COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPI)— seeks authority for federal observers to watch all illit¬ Water Research ity of Missouri, Press holds M.. . and Ph.D. degrees from the ersity of Minnesota. I 34 N. Harrison Gov. Robert E. McN'air ac¬ Before joining MSU, he taught cused Atty. Gen. Nicholas D. erate voters mark their bal¬ North Dakota State University ED 2-4117 lots in Clarendon County. Katzenbach Tuesday of trying nd and Indiana University and was a to violate the secrecy of bal¬ In last week's Democratic p r i ;r< a r y federal observers specialist, Robert C. Ball, has been named director of MSU's Ford Foundation Fellow at the Honda Dealer lots cast by illiterate Negro Institute of Water Research. University of Minnesota. He holds ! :helor's and mas- permitted to accompany Parts & Accessories were voters. Ball, a member of the MSU He is a member cf the Amer¬ illiterates into voting booths ter's egrees from Ohio State degree faculty since 1946, will assume ican Political Science Assn., McN'air issued a terse in the county but only if the University and the Ph.D. degree Midwest Conference of Political statement tice denouncing the Jus¬ Department's suit which voters help. specifically asked their O. CHARLES PRESS his new duties Sept. 1. His des¬ ignation was approved Thurs¬ from the University of Michigan. He served in 1937 as a fish¬ Scientists and the National Mu¬ nicipal League. Factory Trained Mechanics day by the Board of Trustees. He will succeed Laurence W. eries biologist for the Ohio Divi¬ sion of Conservation and from Quill, who has directed the in- s an aquatic, biol- stitute of Fisher¬ Summer Clinics 1961. Quill will begin a one year's consultantship Sept. 1 prior to his ies Research of the Dept. of Conservation. From 1943 Michigan HOWDY! retirement on Sept. 1, 1967. to 1945 he was a captain in the The institute is designed to U.S. Public Health Service in coordinate water research proj¬ New Students ects underway at MSU and to help initiate new studies. Georgia. Ball has written some 40 ar¬ Ball has done extensive re¬ ticles for technical journals, lie Confusion and tear reign in the amount of foreign language In accordance with the extr has been vice president of the search in water quality and cur¬ minds of graduated high school orientation. American Society of Uimnology of MSU students rently has projects supported by seniors who are'about to enter : and Oceanography, and is a mem¬ the Atomic Energy Commission that wild jungle of humanity: MSU. commenting on their academic ity for freshmen tt fessors in the gr; and National Institutes of Health. ber of numerous other societies, These evils must be countered, life here is expected te.be a valuable "1'ddition to the program. residence hails. In addition to his hing and including: Sigma Xi, Amerij and the weapon used to assure research work, he consul- Fisheries Society, Ameri new MSU students is theSummer the Nil) for environment- stitute of Fisheries Research Orientation Program. al sciences and engineering and Biologists, International Society The first of 21 three-day ori¬ a consultant to the Research and of Theoretical and Applied I lm- entation clinics begins today un¬ Development Section of the Mich- nology and American Microscop- der the direction of Gordan igan Dept. of Conservation. ical Society. Sabine, vice president of special projects, Program Co-ordinator john Forsythe and 20 "Spartan Aides," serving as resident as¬ sistants. "The general purpose of orientation is to help the fresh¬ men to achieve the transition* from high school to college," Sabine said. "We realize that we are dealing with many-sided per¬ sons, therefore we have many different orientations." The basic structure of the orientation is the same as in the However, lade. some changes Call Placement testing, individual counsel, academic orientation, mIKEN activity orientation, program building, chest x-ray and a cam¬ pus bus tour compose the major part of the freshmen s stay. More academic orientation will be included this summer than in past. Included in the academic 1GH? the improvements the increased MSU students at Case Hal I ushered 25% off CASE SHAKE — in the summer Here's the burning session with'a mixer Monday night. question: Is this coed doing the on Two Win Grants "Monkey", the "Jerk" or 'an indiscreet "Fox T rot." Photo by John Castle To Study Abroad FREE DELI USED TEXTS Two MSU students have been awarded Edward and Georgia Ry¬ within the hour! • Prescription lenses der Scholarships for study in ground or 15 minute pick-up SPARTAN Europe this summer. The recipients areMissLeslie Medert, Toledo junior, who will Y^yr/ • Complete selection of frames _ - study at the University of £din- Buckets of Chicken, burg in Scotland, and Dale Gid- • Sunglasses dings, Sand Lake senior, who will Shrimp, Fish and Chips study at theUniversity ofCologne BOOK STORE in Germany. • Repairs while you wait Rib Dinners and Pizza Miss Medert is a history ma¬ jor and Giddings is studying physics. Bator Opt icians 11 a.m.-ll p.m. The Ryder Scholarships are awarded to qualified Stlidents in¬ Fri. & Sat, until I a.m. Sun. & Hoi. 11-11 Corner of Ann & MAC 223 Abbott (Next to State Theater) terested in foreign service and international relations. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, June 22, 1966 Committee's Academic Freedom Report EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is the Faculty Comlnittee On Student Affairs' report on Academic Freedom for Students at Michigan State University. "It is the policy of the Board that the President shall develop a program, structured along the A CKNO WLEDGEMENTS fundamentals of basic due process, for the hear¬ The Committee is indebted to ing and resolving of important, significant, and many members of the aca¬ demic community who offered helpful suggestions and ad¬ serious student complaints." vice. We wish to thank the graduate and undergraduate men and women who assisted the sub-committees while the In the interest of fair play, any student accused of violating study was in progress. Special mention should be made of the many a student regulation has the opportunity of appearing before weeks of dedicated work contributed one or more members of a duly constituted judicial body. by Donald V. Adams. Louis F. Hekhuis, James M. Elliott, Michael E.^Kaelke, All such bodies shall adhere to the basic fundamentals of M.L. Upcraft, John McQuitty, Webb Martin, Frances due process as listed below. Andrew Kramer, and Gary Steinhardt. ^rei, Due Process INTRODUCTION and The following principles direction of all are enunciated for the guidance bodies hearing students accused of The Faculty Committee on Student Affairs prepared this violating regulations. report after an extensive and intensive review and study of 1. The student shall be notified by an appropriate Uni¬ the University's rules and structures relating to academic versity official that he is accused of violating a regulation. freedom for students. Ihe report recommends guidelines 2. The student shall be notified that he may elect one of which represent the Committee's attempt to identify rights three courses of action. and duties of students in regard to conduct, academic pur¬ a. The student may admit the alleged violation and suits, the keeping of records, and publications. It proposes LITTLE DID THEY KNOW—The Faculty Com¬ vember, spent the past six months preparing a re¬ request, in writing, that the administrative officer take structures and procedures for the formulation of regula¬ mittee on Student Affairs, shown here considering an port on the academic freedom of not one, but all the whatever action seems appropriate. Should the student elect tions governing student conduct, for the interpretation and individual student's re-admission problems lastNo- students of Michigan State. Photo by Jonathon Zwickel this course of action he shall be notified that he is entitled amendment of the guidelines, for the adjudication of stu¬ to appeal the administrator's decision to the dent disciplinary cases, and for channeling to the faculty Student-Faculty Judiciary. and administration student complaints and concerns in the b. The student may admit the 5. Every regulation shall be as brief, clear, and specific student alleged violation, and 1 to recognize those rights and responsibilities which academic area. Ihe report also contains a section of general as possible. derive from it. The request a hearing before the appropriate judicial body. recommendations on a number of important subjects. 6. Regulations dealing with conflicting rights shall, to the relationship between instructor and stu¬ c. The student may dent as individuals should be founded on mutual deny the alleged violation, in which The Committee did not complete some of the specific respect and case the administrative officer shall maximum extent feasible, permit reasonable refer him to the ap¬ tasks it had scheduled for itself. Although a careful scope for the understanding: it assumes a common dedication to the edu¬ study exercise of each right under appropriate circumstances of propriate judicial body. made of the considerable literature cational process. If problems arise from these was on academic free¬ relationships, 3. At least 72 hours prior to the dom for students, lack of time prevented us from present¬ whether personal or related to instructional materials and hearing the student shall 7. Regulations relating to communication of ideas shall be entitled to the following: history and analysis methods, both student and instructor should attempt to re¬ ing a of recent developments here encourage the competition of ideas. a. Written notification of the time and and other campuses. solve them in informal, direct discussions as between well- place of the on Lack of time also prevented adequate (5. Procedures and hearing. study of ma;.y matters ir. the academic area. For example, penaltiesjAT 'he violation of regulations intentioned, reasonable persons. shall be designed for guidance or correction of behavior b. A written statement of the charges of sufficient To identify and define the academic we did not complete our study of classroom instruction; nor rather than for retribution. rights and responsibili¬ did we review and study rules and structures of ties of students at Michigan State particularity so that the student may prepare his defense. departments 9. Penalties shall he commensurate with the University, the following c. Written notification of the and colleges, or the rules and procedures relating to stu¬ seriousness guidelines are established: names of the witnesses of the offense. Repeated violations who are directly responsible for having reported the alleged dent education which appear in the University catalog, ihe may justify increasingly severe penalties. The Responsibility of the Faculty violation to the judicial body, or, if there are not such wit¬ Committee plans to continue its study of classroom instruc¬ 10. There shall be clearly defined channels and procedures nesses, written notification of how the tion in the fall, and suggests that officials, committees, alleged violation came for the appeal and review of: to the body's attention. departments, and colleges evaluate ail rules and structures The 4. The student shall be entitled to a. finding of guilt in an alleged violation of a appear in person and relating to academic freedom for students which are properly regulation. present his defense to the judicial body, and may call witnesses their concern or tor which they are responsible. b. The reasonableness, under the circumstances, of The Responsibility of the Student in his behalf. The student may also elect not to appear before A'e wish to caution against one possible kind of misinter¬ the penalty imposed for a specific violation. the judicial body. Should he elect not to appear, the hearing pretation of our recommendations. In some respects, what c. The substance of a regulation which is 2. The student is responsible for learning the content of shall be held in his absence. we propose represents alleged to major changes in present policies, be inconsistent with these guidelines. a course of study according to standards of performance 5. The student shall be entitled to be structures, and procedures. Hut that is not true of all of accompanied by coun¬ d. The fairness of the procedures followed in the established by the faculty. sel. our proposals. In some important respects, our recommenda¬ 3. The student's conduct in the classroom shall be conducive 6. The student his counsel tions simply make explicit what has original adjudication. or shall be entitled to ask long been understood 11. to the learning process for all concerned. questions of the judicial body or of any witnesses. and practiced at Michigan State University. Every regulation shall specify to whom it applies and ~ whether responsibility for compliance lies with 7. The student shall be entitled to refuse to answer Although the Committee's study centered on academic individuals, ques¬ with groups, or with both. The Protection of the Student's Rights tions. freedom for students, we made no attempt to formulate a 8. The student shall be entitled to an general and abstract definition of that term, or to explain expeditious hearing 4. The student shall be free to take reasoned of his case. it in an interpretive essay. Instead we have directed our exception to data and views offered in the 9. The student shall be entitled to an energies to the formulation of an operational definition and ON STUDENT RECORDS judgment about matters classroom, and to reserve of opinion, without fear of penalty. reasons for any decision rendered explanation of the concrete application of the against him. concept. This report identifies 5. The student has 10. The student shall be notified of his a right to competent and informed rights and duties of students and provides for them a care¬ A T MICHIGAN STA TE UNIVERSITY classroom instruction. decision of the judicial body. Should the student right to appeal the fully prescribed system of substantive and procedural due appeal, any 6. The student has a right to fair and competent academic action assessed by the process; and we submit these guidelines, structures, and Achieving educational goals, providing direction to stu¬ judicial body shall be held in suspense evaluation. until acted upon by a higher procedures as a testament of the Committee's concept of dents, and extending service to society demand that the Uni¬ body. 7. The student has a right to competent and informed aca¬ The above shall serve as general academic freedom for students. versity keep records. All policies and practices concerning demic advice. guidelines with respect to . I the hearing of students accused of records shall be based on respect for the , privacy of the 8. The student has a right to protection violating regulations. The ' individual student. Because ■ of the professional and legal against improper implementation of the guidelines shall be left to the several disclosure of information concerning his grades, views, be¬ ON STUDENT RIGHTS AND DUTIES respGnsiblities involved, record keeping must be delegated liefs, political associations, or character, which an instruc¬ duly constituted judicial bodies. only to responsible persons. tor acquires in the course of the academic relationship. To protect the privacy of the student and to facilitate the A T MICHIGAN STA TE UNIVERSITY definition of responsible policies and practices relative to 9. The student has a right to accurate and clearly stated II. Judicial Structure student information which enables him to determine: The University is an institution which serves a community records, the following guidelines are established: of scholars whose members include 1. No record shall be made or retained unless there is a a. The general qualifications for establishing and A. LIVING UNIT JUDICIARIES its faculty, students, and administrators. "Ihe basic demonstrable need for it which is reasonable related to the maintaining an acceptable academic standing. Each purposes of this community b. His own academic relationship with the fraternity, sorority, cooperative, or residence hall and the University are the enlargement, dissemination, and basic purposes and necessities of the University and the aca¬ University shall establish a judiciary unless it shall, by majority vote, and any special conditions which apply. demic community. application of knowledge. 'Ihe most basic necessity for the c. The graduation requirements waive this responsibility and assign it to its respective achievement of these purposes is freedom of expression and 2. The University shall not make or retain records of a stu¬ for his particular curriculum and major. governing group. communication. Without this freedom, effective sifting and dent's religious or political beliefs. 1. 10. The student has Composition: The members of the judiciary shall be 3. No record shall be kept without proper authorization, a right to be governed by educationally testing of ideas ceases a .d research, teaching, and learning elected by the members of the living unit according to pro¬ and each record shall identify the source of authorization. justifiable academic regulations. are stifled. Since knowledge is as broad and diverse as life cedures established by its constitution. 11. To effect the rights identified and defined in the itself, the need for freedom is equally broad. Yet absolute 4. Authorization for keeping a record shall pre¬ specify for 2. Original Jurisdiction: A living unit judiciary shall have what purpose the information ceding guidelines, students shall have channels for communi¬ freedom in all aspects of life means anarchy, just as absolute , may be used and who may have original jurisdiction ovpc its-members-in 'he followmg.-areks: order means tyranny. Both anarchy and tyranny are a: ti- access to it. The need to know must be demonstrated before cating: to the faculty and administration their concerns and a. House and Hall Rules: recommendations relation t6 courses, systAns of Living unit judiciaries shall thetical to thg, purposes and necessities of the academic access may be had to a record. grading, hear cases of students accused of methods of instruction, programs of study, and other matters violating regulations es¬ 5. A student shall have the right to inspect the official community and the University, therefore, the academic tablished by the hall or house. ' transcript of his own academic record. He shall also have pertaining to their education. community and the University always must strive to strike b. Major Governing Group Regulations: Living unit that balance between maximum freedom and necessary order the right to inspect reports and evaluations of his conduct, judiciaries shall hear cases of students accused of violating except letters of recommendation and similar evaluations ' which best promotes their basic purposes by providing the regulations specific to all residences in a major governing environment most conducive to the many-faceted activities which are properly prepared on a confidential basis. THE STUDENT-FACULTY group. of research, teaching, and learning. 6. All policies and practices dealing with the acquisition c. All-University Regulations: A living unit judiciary Each right of an individual places a reciprocal duty upon Of information for records shall be formulated with due re¬ COMMITTEE shall hear cases of students accused of violating other I others: the duty to permit the individual to exercise the gard for the student's right of privacy. regulations when such cases shall be referred to it. Such 7. Every record containing information about a student's right. The student, as a member of the academic community, character shall state when the information was acquired and ON ACADEMIC RIGHTS AND referral may be made by a higher judicial body or by the has both rights and duties. Within that community, the stu¬ Office of the Dean of Students. Living unit judiciaries shall dent's most essential right is the right to learn. The academic the name and position of the person who gave it. also have original jurisdiction over violations of community and the University have a duty to provide for the 8. Evaluation of students shall be permitted or required RESPONSIBILITIES OF STUDENTS regulations governing women's hours and sign-out procedures. student those protections, opportunities, and environment only by persons who are qualified to make the evaluation At present there is no duly established 3. Non-members: Cases involving students accused of which best promotes the learning process in all its aspects, involved. student-faculty body on the campus which is authorized to handle student violating regulations of a living unit of which they are not The student, in turn, has duties to his fellow members of 9. All persons who handle confidential records shall be members shall be heard by the complaints relating to courses, systems of grading, methods All-University Student Ju¬ the academic community and to the University—the most instructed in the confidential nature of such information and of instruction, and the like. If the guidelines on the academic diciary. important of which is to refrain from interference with those in their responsibilities regarding it. 4. Referral of Cases: Cases rights and responsibilities of students are approved, a struc¬ involving alleged violations rights that promote the essential purposes and processes of 10. No record of a student's offenses against of regulations under the jurisdiction of a University ture must be created to implement them (see guideline 11 living unit judicary the academic community and the University. regulations shall be preserved beyond the student's gradu¬ under Academic. Rights and shall be referred to that judiciary by the administrative The academic community ation. Responsibilities of Students). and the University cherish many It is recommended that there be establsihed a Student- officer of the unit. A living unit judiciary may waive juris¬ values, modes of thought, and standards of behavior that are 11. Duplication of records shall be kept at a minimum. diction Faculty Committee on Academic Rights and Responsibilities over any case and refer it to the All-University better taught by example, persuasion, social pressure, and 12. All policies relating to the keeping of records shall be of Students. Its function shall be: • Student Judiciary. rewards thai: by the threat of penalties. Regulations governing brief, clear, and specific. 1. To provide a channel to the 5. Appeals: If a student is heard by faculty and the administra¬ a living unit judiciary the activites and conduct of student groups and individual 13. All policies governing the maintenance and release of and is not satisfied with the decision tion for student complaints and recommendations relating he may appeal that students should not be comprehensive codes of desirable records shall be made public in an decision the appropriate manner. to courses, systems of grading, methods of instruction, pro¬ to All-University Student Judiciary. The All- conduct; rather, they should be limited to the prescription University Student Judiciary may, after reviewing the grams of study, and other student interests in the academic case, of procedures to meet the practical, routine necessities of decide as follows: a complex community and to the prohibition or limitation ON ACADEMIC 2. To study problems relating to the academic rights and a. There are sufficient reasons for another hearing. of acts which cannot be tolerated because In this case the they seriously responsibilities of students referred to it by the Provost, All-University Student Judiciary will follow interfere with the basic purposes, necessities, and of the academic community and the processes University, or because RESPONSIBILTIES Ombudsman, Faculty, or other members of the academic its regular hearing procedures. b. There are not sufficient for another hear¬ The freedom community, and to make recommendations regarding such reasons they deny the essential and effectiveness of the educational rights of other members of that process problems to the Provost. ing. In this case the decision of the living unit judiciary shall depend upon the provision of appropriate conditions and op¬ 3. This Committee shall not have the stand, unless the student appeals to the TTie student is portunities for learning in the classroom. The responsibility authority to overrule Student-Faculty \ not only a member of the academic com¬ the judgment of an individual instructor, Judiciary. to secure, respect, and protect such opportunities and con¬ department chair¬ munity; lie is also a citizen of the larger society. As a man, dean or other academic administrator, but shall have the 6. Counsel: Any counsel accompanying a student before a citizen, he retains those rights, protections, and guarantees ditions is shared by the academic community and the Uni¬ responsibility to accept or reject individual student requests living unit judiciary must be a member of the faculty, staff, of fair treatment which are held by all citizens, and neither versity. The primacy of the faculty's role, functions, and for a hearing concerning alleged violations of student or the student body of the the academic community nor the University responsibilities and its essentiality in the educational pro¬ rights University. may deny them to in the academic area. Recommendations 7. Decisions: After hearing a case, a living unit him. The enforcement of the student's duties to the larger cess must be recognized. The core of the resulting from such judiciary University's pur¬ hearing shall be referred to the appropriate academic officer. may decide as follows: society, however, is the responsibility of the authorities duly pose, its intellectual content and integrity, is expressed by a. Not Guilty. No violation of a regulation has been established for that purpose and not that of the academic the faculty. community or the University. It is the instructor's role to encourage free discussion, Composition proved. b. Guilty. A violation of a regulation has To protect student rights and to facilitate the definition inquiry, and expression among his students in their quest for beerrproved. The Committee sh of student duties at Michigan State knowledge. He should hold before them the best scholarly 1 be composed as follows: In this case, the living unit judiciary may selec^Prom the University, the following following penalties: standards of his discipline. By rigorous self guidelines are established: scrutiny, by a. Five students appointed by the Board, \SMSU. 1.) Warning: An official written reprimand. 1. All regulations shall undertake the best possible rec¬ fairness and courtesy, he should conduct himself in keeping b. Five faculty members selected by the President from 2.) Social Probation: This probation shall re¬ onciliation of the principles of maximum freedom and with the dignity of his profession. He should adhere closely necessary a slate nominated by the Committee on Committees. quire the student to be in a specified place between specified order. to his proper role as intellectual guide and counselor. He c. One member of the Provost's staff who shall serve hours for a specified length of time; such specifications to 2. There shall be no regulation unless there is a demon¬ should foster honest academic conduct and evaluate his stu¬ be designated by the living unit judiciary. In no case shall strable need for it which is reasonably related to the basic dents fairly and accurately. He should respect the . confidential the probation exceed ten days. nature of the relationship between instructor and student. purposes and necessities of the academic community and the University as recognized herein. 3. To the maximum extent feasible, students shall He should avoid exploitation of students for and should acknowledge significant assistance from private advantage JUDICIAL PROCESS B. GOVERNING GROUP JUDICIARIES partici- " them. He should protect students' rights as defined herein. pate in formulating and revising regulations governing stu¬ I. Introduction The following major governing groups shall have dent conduct. The establishment and maintenance of the judicial re¬ proper classroom sponsibility in cases involving both individual and group 4. All regulations governing student conduct shall be made relationship between instructor and student are fundamental The basic fundamentals of fair play in the adjudication violations: public in to the University's function, and require both an appropriate manner. instructor and of student violations- or student complaints derives from (continued on page 5) Wednesday, June 22, 1966 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan The Committee recommends the following guidelines: of the Conference Committee, the proposed regulations shall (continued from page The Judiciary may direct a lower body to hear or rehear 4) be returned to the originating body with an explanation. the case. If the Judiciary decides to hear the case, it shall 1. Responsibility for editorial or other content, finance, 1. Men's Hall Association. follow its regular procedures. If the Judiciary decides not and distribution shall lie with the sponsoring agency, groups, to hear the case the decision of the lower body is final unless organization, or individual. 2. Women's Inter-residence Council. Procedure for Amending 3. Inter-fraternity Council. appealed to the Vice President for Student Affairs. 2. The University shall not authorize student publications. 2.) In the case of an appeal from a student group, 3. Every student publication shall identify the sponsoring 4. Pan Hellenic Council. the same procedure is followed, except that a designated and Revising the Guidelines 5. Inter-cooperative Council. agency, group, organization, or Individual. representative of the group shall file the appeal. The guidelines of this report may be amended and revised 4. These guidelines shall apply to all student publica¬ Individuals b. Original Jurisdiction: The Judiciary shall have according to the following procedure: tions whether distributed free or offered for sale. 1. ASMSU or the Faculty Committee on Student Affairs may 5. Every student publication shall have equal access to original jurisdiction over: The major governing groups shall delegate the responsibility 1.) Cases involving the alleged violations of regu¬ propose amendments and revisions, or approve amendments all established distribution channels on the campus. In addi¬ lations which are referred to the Judiciary by the Office of and revisions proposed by living unit or group governments, tion, the establishment of sales booths or self-service stands of adjudicating individual student violations to their respective or by not less than one hundred student petitioners. for such publications shall be permitted, except in clearly units, unless such units, by a majority vote, waive this the Dean of Students. 2.) Cases involving academic dishonesty. 2. Proposed amendments and revisions approved by ASMSU inappropriate places such as classrooms. responsibility and request that the major governing group 3.) Cases involving request for readmission after and the Faculty Committee on Student Affairs shall be pre¬ 6. The University shall neither authorize nor prohibit maintain a hearing body for individual violations. Should a student has been suspended or has been held from re- sented to the Academic Council by the Chairman of the Faculty the solicitation of advertising by any student publication; major governing group maintain such a judiciary, it shall a follow the procedures and policies outlined for living unit admission by an adminstrative officer. Committee. and the selling of subscriptions by such a publication shall judiciaries. 3. Appeals: All decisions of the Judiciary with respect 3. Proposed amendments and revisions approved by the be permitted during reasonable hours. to individual and group actions are final unless appealed to Academic Council shall be forwarded to the Board of Trustees, 7. Any regulations necessary to implement the general and shall become operative upon Board approval. Groups the Vice President for Student Affairs. policy of these guidelines relating to the distribution and 4. Proposed amendments and revisions shall not become 4. Counsel: The student has a right to be accompanied selling of student publications on campus shall be recom¬ Each major governing group shall be responsible for the by legal counsel. operative without the approval of ASMSU, the Faculty Com¬ mended by ASMSU and the Faculty Committee on Student mittee on Student Affairs, the Academic Council, and the Affairs, and approved and enforced by the Vice President adjudication of cases involving violations of a regulation by 5. Decisions: After hearing a case the Judiciary may de¬ Board of Trustees. If one of these bodies rejects a proposed for Student Affairs. any student organization under its jurisdiction. cide as follows: Procedures for the adjudication of such cases shall, be a. Not Guilty: No violation of regulations has been amendment or revision, it may send an explanation to the determined by each major governing group and shall be body that proposed it. proved. consistent with the guidelines governing due process. All b. Guilty: A violation of a regulation has been proved. 5. The academic community shall be promptly and ap¬ GENERAL RECOMMENDATIONS appeals from this body shall be directed to the All-University In this case the Judiciary may select from the following propriately informed of all action taken on proposed amend¬ revisions. Student Judiciary. penalties: ments and Orientation of New Students 1.) Warning: An official written reprimand. 2.> Warning Probation: A probation indicating Regarding Their Rights and Duties C. ALL-UNIVERSITY STUDENT JUDICIARY that further violations of regulations shall result in more THE STATE NEWS AND The Committee recommends that applicants accepted for Associated Students of Michigan severe disciplinary action. This probation shall be imposed admission whether prospective freshmen or transfer students The Constitution of the State University establishes an All-University Student Ju¬ for a specified period and the student shall be automatically OTHER STUDENT PUBLICATIONS or graduate students, be given an appropriate orientation removed from probation when the imposed period expires. statement regarding the rights and duties of students at diciary. The Judiciary is advised by an administrative officer University students and faculty, by nature and by obligation, appointed by the Vice President of Student Affairs. 3.) Disciplinary Probation: A probation indicating count as most basic the freedom to speak and be heard. The Michigan State University. 1. Composition: The membership of the All-University that further violations may result in suspension. In addition, right to express opinions and to communicate ideas—popular Judiciary shall be determined according to procedures es¬ the Judiciary may notify the student's parents of his pro¬ or not--has been given high place in the guidelines of this Handbook of Regulations and Structures tablished by the Constitution of the Associated Students of bationary status, and may withdraw any or all of the following document just as it has so often through the history of scholar¬ The Committee recommends that a handbook of the Uni¬ Michigan State University. privileges: ship. For the student, who has fewer avenues of expression 2. Jurisdiction: The All-University Studient Judiciary shall a.) The operation of an automobile on campus. than faculty members, the campus newspaper can be an im¬ versity's current regulations and structures relating to stu¬ b.) The holding of an office in a campus or¬ dent rights and duties be made available to every member have jurisdiction in the following areas: portant and in some ways unique forum for voicing ideas, a. Appeals: The All-University Student Judiciary shall ganization. criticisms, and concerns as well as for learning the con¬ of the academic community. consider appeals from living unit judiciaries. The student c.) The representation of the University in any sequences of inaccuracy and irresponsibility. Recognizing may submit an appeal in writing to the Chief Justice of the inter-University events. this, the Committee has studied the situation of the State News Classroom Instruction Judiciary indicating the reasons for appealing the decision. 4.) Suspension: The Judiciary may suspend a stu¬ and the general area of student publications with particular The Judiciary may then request all evidence upon which the dent for a definite or indefinite period of time. concern. Through this study of student rights and duties the Com¬ where the student is has learned that the vast majority of students are previous decision was made. On the basis of this evidence 5.) Readmission: In cases mittee more concerned about their classroom instruction than about and the student's written statement the Judiciary shall decide applying for readmission the Judiciary may accept or reject The State News whether there are, or are not, sufficient reasons for another this request. most other subjects discussed in this report. The Committee hearing. If the Judiciary decides to hear the case it shall follow 6.) Other: The Judiciary may take other action The student newspaper is a powerful student voice on campus had been surprised by the number of students who are dis¬ its regular procedures. If the Judiciary decides not to hear that may seem appropriate for any given case. and can be a significant educational tool. We believe it should satisfied with the quality of instruction they receive. The the case, the decision of the living unit judiciary shall stand 6. The Student-Faculty Judiciary shall review the sub¬ be known for accurate news reporting, a willingness to probe Committee is convinced that this dissatisfaction is notpeculair unless appealed to the Student-Faculty Judiciary. stance of a regulation or an administrative decision which controversial issues, and the courage to support unpopular to Michigan State University. The Committee also believes b. Original Jurisdiction: The Judiciary shall have is alleged to be inconsistent with the guidelines on student viewpoints. It should generate discussions, arouse concerns, that many student complaints about inferior classroom in¬ rights and duties and student records. The procedure for and influence faculty, students, and administrators. struction are valid, and that the University cannot afford original jursidiction over: 1.) Alleged violations of regulations under the such review shall be as follows: The Committee foundwidely varying opinions among students, to ignore them. We believe that some of the recommenda¬ a. The student or student group making the allegation tions of this report, particularly the one for the establish¬ jurisdiction of living unit judiciaries if the student violating faculty, and adminstrators on the caliber, freedom, and function shall submit to the Office of the Dean of Students a written of the State News; but aside from its recent record of improved ment of the Student-Faculty Committee on Academic Rights the regulation is not a member of the living unit in which the statement of the reason for the appeal. financial stability and increased circulation, incontestable and Responsibilities of students, hold the potential for an violation allegedly occurred. 2.) Alleged violations of other regulations when b. The Office of the Dean of Students shall promptly facts are sparse. Nevertheless, the Committee is convinced important contribution to improving the quality of classr send a copy of the letter to the Chairman of the Student- room instruction. The Committee acknowledges that much ' such cases shall be referred to it by the Office of the Dean that the present organizational structure and assignment of of Students, a living unit judiciary, or the Student-Faculty Faculty Judiciary. responsibilities has resulted in serious ambiguities. lTiere is additional work is needed, and it expects to undertake study c. Within a reasonable time the Judiciary shall con¬ a widespread belief—whether justified or not—that the student of this matter in the fall. Judiciary. sider the appeal, undertaking such investigation or hearings editorial staff doesn not have final responsibility for the tone 3.) Alleged violations of regulations specific to an Ombudsman . organization registered with Associated Students, Michigan as it deems appropriate. The Chairman shall send to the and content of the paper. In consequence, the University and The Office of the State University. Office of the Dean of Students a written statement of the its administration are often blamed for mistakes in judgment, decision and the reasoning behind it. factual errors, and controversial editorial positions, although The President should appoint from the senior faculty a high 4.) Alleged violations of the Associated Students Constitution or Student Board action. d. The Office of the Dean of Students shall promptly top administrators disclaim responsibility. Therefore, the prestige official with the title of Ombudsman. The sensitive send to the student or student group who filed the appeal Committee believes that it is most desirable to adopt an or¬ and confidential nature of the Ombudsman's work dictates 5.) The constitutionality of Student Board decisions. Judiciary's statement. If the decision he conduct his operations with dignity and integrity. 6.) The constitutionality of any action taken by a duplicate copy of the ganizational structure and an assignment of responsibilities that the chief officer of the Associated Students Michigan State of the Judiciary is that a regulation or an administrative which will make it clear that the StateNews is a student news¬ He should respect the privacy of all persons who solicit University Cabinet. decision is inconsistent with the guidelines, the Office of paper with its tone and content determined by the student his assistance and protect them against retribution. His the Dean of Students shall promptly make the decision public editorial staff—with faculty, administration and students who functions should include the following: 7.) The constitutional conflicts between any campus organizations and/or major governing groups. in an appropriate manner and shall notify the body responsible are not staff members providing advice and criticism but 1. He should establish simple, orderly procedures for 8.) The constitutionality of any act taken by a for the regulation or administrative decision. not exercising any powers of veto or censorship over news receiving requests, complaints, and grievances of students. e. The Office of the Dean of Students shall keep a file guidelines are submitted student organization or governing group. or editorial content. The following 2. He should assist students in accomplishing the expe¬ of all decisions for future reference. ditious settlement of their problems. He may advise a student 3. Appeals: If a student is heard by the Judiciary and is not to that end. satisfied with the decision, he may appeal the decision to 1. A board to be known as the StateNews Advisory Board that his request, complaint, or grievance lacks merit, or the Student-Faculty Judiciary. The Student-Faculty Judiciary III. Implementation shall be established and shall consist of the following mem¬ that the student should seek his remedy before another duly may, after reviewing the case, decide as follows: bers: constituted body or officer of the University; or the Ombuds¬ a. There are sufficient reasons for another hearing. faculty members nominated by the Committee on A. GOVERNING GROUP Three man (if he deems appropriate) may assist the student in In this case the Judiciary shall follow its regular procedures. Committees and appointed by the President. One of these obtaining an informal settlement of the student's problem. b. There are not sufficient reasons for another hear¬ CONSTITUTIONAL REVISION shall lie designated by the President as Chairman of the 3. In the performance of his duties the Ombudsman should ing. In this case the decision of the Judiciary shall stand It is recommended that each of the major governing groups Board. have broad investigatory powers and direct and ready access unless appealed to the Vice President for Student Affairs. to all University officials from the President down. 4. Counsel: The Judiciary shall implement the guidelines (MHA, WIC, IFC, PHC, OCC, ICC) alter itsr Constitution to Three students appointed by the ASMSU Student Board. 4. When he deems it necessary he should report directly established for due process in hearings except that counsel provide for judicial bodies described in the section on judi¬ to the President valid complaints for which no remedy has cial structures. accompanying the student must be a member of the faculty, It is also recommended that the judicial function currently been found. He should also report any recommendations staff, or student body of the University. he wishes to make regarding such complaints. exercised by Associated Women Students (AWS) be transferred 5. Decisions; After hearing a cage the Judiciary may de¬ 5. He should make periodic reports to„the President re¬ to Women's Inter-residence Council and Pan Hellenic Council. Staff Advisor oi the State News as non-voting ex cide as follows: AWS shall retairf its other responsibilities and shall become The garding the operation of his office. a. Not Guilty: No violation of a regulation has been officio member. part of ASMSU. As such it shall perform those functions Implementation of This Report a 2. The Staff Advisor shall be appointed by the Vice President proved. it currently performs, except judicial, and may recommend Adoption and b. Guilty: A violation of a regulation has been proved. for Student Affairs on recommendations by the State News In this case the Judiciary may select from the following regulations governing women's affairs through ASMSU. Advisory Board. He shall have the responsibility of general The Committee recommends that the Academic Council The current judicial system for women at the living unit penalties: level' is not now directly related ft) living unit governments. supervision of the financial affairs of the State News and of adopt this report; that the Council then forward it to the 1.) Warning: An official written reprimand. acting as a professional consultant to the editor-in-chief Board of Trustees with a recommendation thai the Board AWS exists as a separate body, related only in part to either 2.) Warning Probation: A probation indicating that women's hall or sororities and only in part to Women's and his staff. adopt it; that the guidelines and procedural structures de¬ further violations of regulations shall result in more severe Inter-residence Council and Pan Hellenic Council. Women's 3. The State News Advisory Board and the Staff Advisor fined in this report become operative one hundred and twenty disciplinary action. This probation shall be imposed for a living unit governments and major governing groups would shall provide advice, counsel, and criticism to the staff days after adoption by the Board; and that the academic specific period of time and the student shall be automatically be strengthened by assigning the judicial functions to them. of the State News, but neither shall exercise any veto or community be promptly and appropriately informed as to removed from probation when the imposed period expires. censorship over the content of the newspaper. all .action taken on this report. Such a system would more readily tie in with the judicial 3.) Disciplinary Probation: A probation indicating 4. The editor-in-chief of the State News shall be nominated During the interim period of one hundred and twenty days procedures recommended for the rest of the campus, and that further violations may result in suspension. In addition, for the following academic year by the incumbent editorial following Board action, the detailed rules, regulations, and the Judiciary may notify the student's parents of his pro¬ provide for a systematized way of handling disciplinary staff, with the nomination ratified or rejected by the State procedures not specifically considered herein should be situations. bationary status, and may withdraw any or all of the follow¬ News Advisory Board. The principal staff members for the revised to conform to the guidelines of the report. Appoint¬ ing privileges: following academic year shall be nominated by the new ments to committees and other positions should also be a.) The operation of an automobile on campus. B. CONSTITUTIONAL REVISION editor-in-chief in consultation with the incumbent staff. If made during this period. b.) The holding of an office in a campus or¬ BY STUDENT GOVERNMENT any nominee is rejected by the Advisory Board, the editorial ganization. ' — staff shall have the obligation to propose a different nominee. c.) The representation of the University in any It is recommended that parts A, B, and C of section II inter-University events. of this document entitled Judicial Process shall not become A member of the editorial staff appointed in this manner This probation shall be imposed for a specific operative until ASMSU makes the necessary constitutional may be removed only upon the recommendation of a majority period of time, and the student shall automatically be re¬ the editorial staff, approved by the moved from probation when the imposed time limit expires. changes and those changes are approved by a referendum conducted by ASMSU. of such, members of State News Advisory Board after a hearing before the Board Just A Reminder 4.) Suspension: The student shall be suspended and a finding by the Board of proper cause for removal. from the University for a definite or indefinite period, of time. Such removal may be appealed to the Student-Faculty Ju¬ Student Government and Regulations D. STUDENT-FACULTY JUDICIARY diciary. 5. The State News Advisory Board in consultation with the To All Governing Student Conduct student editorial staff shall clearly specify (1) the authority A Student-Faculty Judiciary shall be established. and the responsibilities of the editor-in-chief and theprincipal It is recommended that the student government £ 1. Composition: The Judiciary shall be made up as follows: staff members, and (2) the procedures tp reconcile disputes a. Four students appointed by the Student Board. Initially, two shall be juniors and two shall be seniors. remain basically as it is with established governments exist¬ ing in living units, governing groups, and ASMSU. structure provides for considerable selfrgovernment at living This and to secure appeal of grievances. 6. Final authority and responsibility for news and editorial Display Advertisers Subsequently, two juniors shall be appointed each year and content of the State News shall be placed on the student editors. unit levels, and increased participation in University govern¬ Editorials shall be signed by their authors. It shall be made shall serve for a two year period. ment at higher levels. It is recommended, however, that masthead that the University is not b. Seven members of the faculty appointed by the clear in the State News President. A slate of faculty shall be submitted to the Presi¬ regulations developed by 4iving units be reviewed by the responsible for accuracy of fact or for opinion expressed in Our New Phone # Is dent by the Committee on Committees in accordance with the appropriate governing group. The governing group may for¬ the State News. ward the regulations, together with recommendations it cares procedures established by the Academic Council. Faculty 7. Because the State News is an operation now involving to make, to ASMSU and to the Faculty Committee on Student shall serve for a period of three years. Initially, three faculty substantial annual expenditures, it is appropriate for the Affairs for further study. The same shall obtain with govern¬ shall be appointed for three years, three for two years and one for o ing groups. be forwarded to Regulations recommended by these groups shall ASMSU and to the Faculty Committee. ASMSU University through the State News Advisory Board to exercise a substantial degree of control over the purely business and 353-6400 The Vice President for Student Affairs shall ap¬ financial operations of the publication in order to assure review the regulations and c. and the Faculty Committee shall point one member who shall serve ex-officio with no vote. solvency and continuity of operations. forward them, together with any recommendations they care This person shall serve as secretary to the Judiciary. to make, to the Vice President for Student Affairs. If both 2. Jurisdiction: The Student-Faculty Judiciary shall have Other Student Publications For Classified and Want Ads bodies approve the regulations, the Vice President for Stu¬ jurisdiction in the following areas: dent Affairs shall make public his decision regarding them. You Still Call Appeals: The Judiciary shall consider appeals It is the belief of the Committee that students should a. If ASMSU and the Faculty Committee disagree over the maximum freedom to express opinions and communi¬ from students or student groups who have appeared or who have 355-8255 have asked to appear before lower judicial bodies, or from regulations, the Vice President for Student Affairs shall refer cate ideas by writing, publishing, and distributing materials. them to an ad hoc Conference Committee consisting of two students who are appealing administrative decisions of a Student publications, for the purpose of this policy, include students, appointed by the Chairman of the Board, ASMSU, the following: disciplinary nature. and two members of the Faculty Committee, appointed by 1.) In the case of an individual, the student must of living units and governing groups. STATE NEW A. Publications the Chairman. The Conference Committee shall study the submit an appeal in writing to the chairman of the Judiciary, B. Publications of an individual student registered at indicating the reasons for his appeal. The chairman shall then points of disagreement and forward its recommendations to MSU, MSU student organizations, and MSU student groups. «■- ASMSU and to the Faculty Committee. If both bodies accept request all evidence upon which the previous decision was C. Student publications sponsored by colleges and the recommendations, the Vice President for Student Affairs made. The Judiciary, upon reviewing the evidence, together departments of the University. shall make public his decision regarding them. If either with the student's written statement, shall decide whether there ASMSU or the Faculty Committee reject the recommendations are, or are not, sufficient reasons for another hearing. 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Wednesday, June 22. 1966 Humphrey Youth In Vice President HubertHumph- of the involvement and dissent. rey, who was greeted by Viet "Whether you apart of the Nam demonstrators at Spartan New Left of the New^Right or the Stadium's north doors, carried Out or the In, your concerns are out the theme of "radical" in for basic are more humanity than muted tones in his June 12 com¬ they are political," he said. mencement address. "You set high standards for He complimented the youth of yourselves, and you judge your¬ today for a sense of concern that selves harshly," he continued. leads them into the PeaceCorps, "And you show a remarkable de¬ VISTA and civil rights work. gree of serious introspection for He commended those who are the children of prosperity." willing to stand alone and speak In the traditional style he gave out, whatever their political the students a "pep talk," urging Is Ready For label. He called them "more source of strength than the multi¬ tude who join in silence." a them "Yours to tackle is the the problems: Opportunity to prove in the world that the gener¬ "Oppose the compact major¬ ation of your parents has already Summer School, ity, and you are sure to collect a few bruises," he said. "But 1 have found that the best remedy begun to prove in America: That the course of history is not a mindless juggernaut we are for a bruise is to collect a few powerless to control, but a fresh more." challenge susceptible to cour¬ Are You?? in for "a He also commended those who their nation's uniform fight cause far more difficult ageous tion." action in each genera¬ "It is the special blessing of to understand than any we have this land, that each generation defended before." of Americans has called its own Humphrey marched into Spar¬ cadence, and written its own tan Stadium with President Han¬ music—and our greatest songs nah at the end of a 35-minute still are unsung." processional to deliver his In At Your One Stop Shopping Center speech. Ahead of them had marched the 2,605 graduating seniors, the 882 advanced degree students and the faculty mem¬ Language For All Your Summer School Needs bers. Humphrey described himself as an old hand at "raisingCain:" Post Filled "I was raising Cain with the James P. Wang, a specialist In system before you were born, and Chinese language studies and as I am Just beginning to get holder of a degree from Fujen started, I don't doubt that I will University in Peking, China, has be raising Cain when you are run¬ been named chairman of MSU's ning things too." Dept. of Linguistics and Oriental He classified the seniors'par¬ and African Languages. ents as among the greatest radi¬ With The appointment was approved Ease-Completely Self-Service With Automatic cals in modern history. ents "The generation of your par¬ has lived amid the flood- by the Board of Trustees Thurs¬ day. Want has taught foreign lan¬ waters of history," he said. guages at MSU since 1961 and Check-Out & Friendly Personnel To Assist You "Their old horizonis have gone far off in space, yet they have followed, cautious but willing." has been acting chairman of the department since 1964. He was an assistant depart¬ In meeting the problems of ment chairman and a supervisor depression and war that genera¬ of language course development tion created new systems of man¬ at the Army Language School in agement, science and technology, Monterey, Calif., from 1951 to Humphrey said. 1956. Before joining the MSU "Individualism has been the faculty, he was a research and backbone and concern of their graduate assistant at Cornell work. Yet to serve the individual, srsity. they have had to build on a scale Wang is a member of the Mod¬ which has 25% ON USED BOOKS seemed at times to ern Language Assn. and the Lin¬ dwarf the individual," he said. guistics Society of America and, In discussing the "radicalism" since last year, has been a con¬ of today's youth Humphrey said: sultant on the evaluating team "If you do not choose to follow, for the Center for Applied Lin¬ precisely the trails that others guistics in Washington, D.C. have blazed, then I do not think lie studied linguistics at Cor¬ A Large Selection we ought to count the future un¬ safe in your hands." He named a basic nell and at the University of Michigan, and holds degrees from concern Cornell and Fujen University in for humanity as the root of much Peking, China. Trustees PUI Dir The Board of Trustees has The MSU Public I tilities In¬ named Harry M. Trebing, a rec¬ stitute is the first of its kind ! ognized authority in public util¬ ever to be formed on a college ities from Indiana University, campus. Organization began in director of the new Public Util¬ 1965 after utility firms from ities Institute here. The appoint- coast to "coast pledged $300,000 ent was approved June 16. over a five-year period to under¬ write research on problems fac¬ Trebing is currently on leave from IU to direct the Federal ing utilities. Communications Commission (FCC) staff inquiry in the Do¬ Trebing, the first PUI direc¬ tor, received a bachelor's de¬ mestic Telegraph Investigation. He will gree and master's degree from report here Aug. 1. . the University of Maryland. He holds a doctorate in economics from the University of Wiscon- He has been on the faculties of Maryland, Wisconsin, the Uni¬ versity of Nebraska and Indiana. LARGEST DISCOUNTS IN TOWN! For Maximum SAFETY! "Bendix" DUAL BRAKING SYSTEM AVAILABLE EXCLUSIVELY AT Will be required by law on all 1967 KRAMER'S model cars! . ELECTRICAL . SPRING or mil or automotive . MACHINE SHOP AUTO GLASS mkvii.r vbiiwiwh air-conditioning . sales & service tudent tore complete line new and rebuilt auto parts 'SERVING GREATER LANSING FOR 50 yEARS -Wholesale & Retail - AUTO Free Parking In Large Lnt At Rear Acrnss From Olin KRAMER PARTS Phone 484-1303 Wednesday, June 22, 1966 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan DEFENDS HIS CIVIL RIGHTS ROLE Huff $2 million luxury motel adjacent to University property. Calls to that of yours and mine," Huff wrote. "He and I have discussed gies," Huff wrote. Move "I must strongly protest your leged discrimination in East Lan¬ sing and to determine if an open by the Commission would have For allowed anyone who feels he had local was relators, who Insisted it a Violation of their indivi¬ dual and property rights. P. Hann Sharp, the Human sion, and a ' former member of Relations Commis¬ Mayor Gordon L, Tho¬ occupancy ordinance was neces¬ been discriminated against to ap¬ Warren M. Huff, Chairman of "President Hannah's position many times the heavy burdens he equating this allocation of his Supporters of the proposal mas. Voting against it were Coun¬ sary. peal to the Human Relations Com¬ the Board of Trustees, termed seems to be crystal clear: Do carries in serving this society, personal time as being an in¬ mission. If there were a violation hinted that they might attempt cilman Bill E. Hanel, Tod Kint- meddle in local affairs un¬ in addition those he must dication of his unworthlness to In April, 1966, the Commis¬ not to to bring the ordinance to a vote ner and Max R. Strother. a request for the dismissal of serve his nation on the U.S. sion recommended that discrim¬ the Commission would have at¬ less the vested economic inter¬ carry as President of Michigan of the people through the initia¬ President John A. Hannah as ination in housing, employment tempted to conciliate. If they fail¬ ests of Michigan StateUniversity State University. He, no more Civil Rights Commission, which Chairman of the U.S. Civil Rights tive procedure. This would re¬ Commission by the editor of the are involved," Harrison said. than you or I, can advocate every he has done with distinction un¬ and public accommodations be made unlawful and that a proce¬ ed the grievance would have then been referred to the city at¬ quire 15 per cent of the signa¬ NEJAC TV Rentals Huff later explained that Han¬ single worthy cause." der every President since the tures of the electorate on peti¬ Michigan Democrat as apolitical creation of the Commission," dure be established for express¬ torney, who could seek relief attack. nah appeared at the Lansing "President Hannah has taken Huff said. ing grievances. However, no pun¬ In a higher court. tions before the Issue would be $9/mo. Huff defended Hannah last week meeting "at the instruction of the position, and 1 agree with itive measures were establish¬ The proposal met severe criti¬ placed on a ballot. his Board of Trustees on a mat¬ it, that for him to engage in every The East Lansing Human Re¬ in a letter to President Johnson lations Commission was estab¬ ed. cism from the East Lansing Voting in favor of the ordi¬ 482-0624 ter affecting directly the real local issue, no matter how ap¬ nance were Councilwoman Mary and James A. Harrison, who lished in 1963 to investigate al¬ The procedure recommended Property Owners Association and made the request and who is estate holdings of the Univer¬ pealing, would be a misappro¬ also chairman of the East Lan¬ sity." priation of his time and ener- "As you know, I, am an elect¬ Club. PORK LOIN ROAST sing [Democratic Harrison wrote to President ed official of the State of Mich¬ Johnson June 10 urging Hannah's igan, elected on the Democratic dismissal for his "morally in¬ ticket," Huff wrote to Harrison. March Grail Dies defensible" action concerning "My dedication to the struggle for civil rights is as fervent as Chris T. Tisheff, a Lansing open housing in East Lansing. Harrison explained that the yours. But. . . I cannot engage history major who graduated with Full 7-Rib Loin End East Lansing Human Relations In every local cause no matter honors in March, died in Lan¬ Commission had proposed an how worthy the individual cause sing June 15 after being ill for Portion Portion may be, for there just are not several weeks. The 23-year-old open occupancy ordinance to pro¬ hibit discrimination in employ¬ enough hours in the day for me son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ment, public accommodations and to advocate and be a part of Tisheff, 811 N. Hayford Ave., 39° 49 the sale and rental of homes and every single crusade." Lansing, had planned to do grad¬ "I believe John Hannah's ded¬ uate work at Columbia Univer¬ apartments. The ordinance was defeated by the City Council by a ication to civil rights to be equal sity. 3-2 vote June 6. "Many of us who have strug¬ SHOP A&P gled for many months to end discrimination in our city felt the store that cares | center rib cuts center rib cuts '89' that the recommended ordinance was ly a mild one, but symbolical¬ important," Harrison wrote. Harrison listed the Human Re¬ . . . about you! PORK CHOPS lations Commission, the East Lansing Democratic Club, the prices effective through saturday, june 25th. League of Women Voters, most of East ernor Lansing's clergy, Gov¬ George W. Romney, Demo¬ "SUPER-RIGHT" MATURE. CORN-FED BEEF cratic gubernatorial candidate Zolton Ferency and several MSU RIB ROAST social scientists as supporters of the ordinance. He noted that "SUPER-RIGHT'' BONELESS RUMP OR President Hannah was not only absent from the hearing but had not any made time. his views known at Rotisserie Roast . . 89< "SUPER-RIGHT" BEEF Hannah has a long-standing policy of not interfering in local affairs. However, on the same evening that the ordinance was FIRST 5 RIBS FIRST 3 RIBS 4th AND 5th RIBS Rib Steaks 79' defeated by the EastLansingCity COUNTRY-STYLE Council, Hannah was attending a Lansing City Council meeting to )c Spare Ribs lb 59c protest would a MINA-MART zoning request that permit construction of 75:79:69 CUT FROM TOP QUALITY FRYERS RIBS ATTACHED) Ml A lb "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS Delmonico Steaks TASTY—SLICED IB 1®' FRYER LEGS or BREAST " 53 Salmon Steaks . . . »89c SPECIAL OFFER!—A&P w_ J K A&P Hardwood Charcoal Instant Coffee I09 BRIQUETS ROYAL DANISH * Summer Sc le * -coupon- —coupon— Luncheon Meat .... JTCE | CO -coupon- WHITE BEAUTY Just Wonderful Crest 3 65c Coppertone Hair Spray Toothpaste Shortening 0-LB. A flc | 20-LB. QQe Sun Tan Lotion 13 oz. Size Family Size A&P GRADE "A" VbOO BAG fif BAG Qy 3 Reg. $1.24 Reg. 76f 14-OZ. * * Special * * » Reg. 68$ ^Special* * ♦ • » »Special» * Fruit Cocktail ..... CANS YUKON CLUB : 9ZC j 2/99{: ; 58* ASSORTED FLAVORS kiddies love em BEVERAOES ASSORTED FLAVORS ^ ^ 12 39 -coupon—1 coupon- ^—coupon— Shick Super Stainless Steel Head & Shoulders Dandruff Shampoo Secret Super Spray Deodorant popsicles 'C 12 FL. OZ. CAN Double Edge Blade Family Size Can ) Pack Reg. $1.14 2.7 oz. Tube Reg. $1.07 SULTANA—FINE QUALITY MEi.-0-BiT—AMERICAN OR PiMENTO . IR wm ^Special* » * * » «Special» » » & * ! 97< 1 68{ i : 87$i Salad Dressing '""3 Cheese Slices A&P BRAND A ^ SAVE 19c—JANE PARKER BREAD Half Half& - 39' -coupon- — coupon— —coupon— Cracked Wheat .... 2 °ave!39< A&P BRAND « 4^^ Gillette Cotton Balls Portable Windbreaker JANE PARKER—SAVE 10c Potato Salad . . . 59 Right Guard Pineapple Pie A&P—LARGE OR SMALL CURD ^ M 2 49' 275 Count Pkg. 7 oz. Size Reg. $1.07 Reg. 58i Charcoal Grill Cottage Cheese VELVET BRAND EVERYDAY LOW PRICE—MARVEL * * "Special* » ' ^Special# ^Special* » » CAc 73' ► * » * » Peanut Butter • • • • IceCream 5 'lavobs . . ;87< 48{ ; ;3.3 southern grown J : ^ —coupon— •coupon¬ -^coupon— FROZEN FOOD FEATURES Fresh Peaches Ladies!! ED ouffant a&p our finest quality 1/2 Gallon Plastic Sleeveless Shower Cap Picnic Jug Hash Brown Potatoes Blouses inted Nylon Lace Trin 3 lbs- 49' Reg. $2.99 * * »Special» 29( Special* » * » » 2 » * 2.66! 96< | j 97{ : ^ western grown vine ripened SuEtann Frozen Dinners Kresge's Campus Store CANTALOUPE BEEF, TURKEY, NET WT. M 00 CHICKEN, HAM M 11-OZ. W%%Sl Across from "You Can the Union Open 9:30-5:30 Wed. Charge It at Kresge's" 9:30-9:00 327-size <£_i. trol of glyco- ' linked in a network to aid teach¬ Beatrix Hoare was forbidden to lytic eii/ymes to determine how ing materials and teaching meth¬ the country. drive and fined $280 after plead¬ they function. The research is ods, MSU researchers will de¬ ers across ing guilty to charges of not hav¬ being supported under a $47,804 ing a license or liability in- grant from the National Insti¬ tutes of Health. The National Science Founda¬ BASIC OUTLINES JOHANNESBURG, South Afri¬ ca (UPI)--Women witch doctors are doing a brisk business with tion has duct an granted $44,600 to con¬ investigation into the manner which nuclear agents in a til, Nat. Sci., SOC, HUM, wealthy white women who want advice about love affairs business transactions. and solid exchange energy with atom¬ ic magnets and with the mech¬ anical vibration of atoms in a The doctors, known as "San- crystal. The research, entitled When the heat's classic Prado Cord on, man's best friend is his by Haspel. It's the COURSE OUTLINES gomas," were once used only by superstitious Africans com¬ plaining of evil spirits. But ac¬ "Nuclear and Electron Spin Lat¬ tice Relaxation," will be under the direction of Dr. Jerry A. \ timely traditional that looks crisp, feels cool, cording to reports they are now Cowen, associate professor of promises not to wrinkle. Tailored of a blend of 75% Dacron* MATH 108,109, lit, 112,113 slipping into wealthy suburbs at night to throw bones and give physics. The board also accepted grants poly'ester-25%> cotton, advice for fees of up to $28. for scholarships totaling $14,047. this all-occasion suit of fine comes in stripings done in the season's a collection CHEM 101,102, 111, 112 most popular colors. Wash and wear for easy-care. $47.50 STtT 121,123, MATH 122 WELCOME BACK! published by E.agle Pr Kick off your shoes and have available a great summer term HOLDEN A IN FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER McDonald's LANSING-EAST LANSING Campus Music Shop Look for Beaumont To ind Sparty Wednesday, June 22, 1966 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan MSU Book Store MSU Book Store msu Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store Msu Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store NO 1W0 ARE ALIKE t. ... and that goes for bookstores, too Our intentions are to make these differences important to you. We try our best to make the MSU Book Store an attractive, pleasant place to shop. Whenever possible we price our merchandise to assure you a better value. But most important our staff likes students and we sincerely want to be of real service to you— Viva La Difference Shop in Air Conditioned MSU Agents for the following Publishers Academic Press McGraw-Hill Comfort Addison Wesley American Elsevier Prentice-Hall John Wiley & Sons Monday-Friday 8:30-5:30 BOOK STORE Benjamin Company B laisdel I Dover Harper & Row Holden-Day MacMillan Company Princeton Univ. Press Johnson Reprint Corp. Reinhold Pub. Pergamon Stanford Van Nostrand in the Center for International Programs MIT Press e MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store y John Kobs, retired MSU base- < fcall coach and chairman of the i tell you ch >m laughs it is! NOW! THRU TUES.(2) HITS ^Uection committee of the Big "n|) coaches. FR3NK SiN3TRa COLOR BY DELUXE HIT NO (I) IN COLOR AT 8:45 - LATE The Greatest Coim Blow Your Horn ALL. SEATS RESERVED Good Seats Western Classic Technicolor it m Available Up Of Them All! To Show Time CUBB tj| ON PUSH ST.JOHN Admission $2.50 BOB SPEER JOHN BIEDENBACH Inf. 485-6485 Biedenbach was one of three Named honorary co-captains repeaters from the 1965 first by their teammates at the end unit team. The others were Ted of the season, they were the only Sizemore, a catcher for the Uni¬ Spartans to play in all 38 games. Program Information 482-3905 versity of Michigan, and Steve Speer of Saginaw hit .347 in Arlln, a pitcher for Ohio State, the Big Ten, ranking him sixth ■ Shown 2nd at 11:45 - -.«( )Y— -arWtlJv frm umjcn j, m 00 NCAA baseball champions. in the league. Biedenbach of Flint This was the first year Speer finished sixth in the conference New! Self Serve Restaurant had received the honor. with a .346 average. Biedenbach and Speer, both of The Spartans also had pitchers whom finished their playing ca¬ Jim Goodrich and Dick Kenney reers for State this past spring, receiving conference honors. were prime reasons for the Spar¬ Both were selected for the third BIB-IB BE tans' winning mark of 24-13-1. 1 CORDING tROHICUIINKS I III SHI IIS TODAY: :25 3:30, 5:30, Hi MARTIN RACKIN GORDON DM JOStPH lANOON STARTS THURS. Sport Shorts :35, 9:45 PM Entries for men's IM soft- The Michigan-Michigan State GLOWING WITH WARMTH At 1.05-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:25 ball are now being accepted in football game, scheduled for Oct. room 201 of the Men's IM. Dead¬ 8 in Spartan Stadium, is a sell¬ AND WONDER! line for team entries is 5 p.m., out, according to MSU Ticket QLADMER Sunday. Play begins at 5:30 June 27. p.m. Manager Bill Beardsley. Men Interested in umpiring MSU's hockey team, defend¬ Softball games should report to ing NCAA champions, will com¬ The Picture You Have Been 208 IM at 7 p.m. Thursday. pete in the second annual Great Lakes Invitational collegiate hoc¬ Hearing About On T.V. ^^2 MUMSomhwMt al Lansing an Nt-78 NEIAC TV Rentals key tournament this December at Michigan Tech University. The Spartans will compete FRIDAY: NOW! (Z)FIRST SHOWINGS IN COLOR $9/mo. against the University of Michi¬ gan, the University of Western IIS A PLOT! THE THRILL-FILLED LIFE OF A 482-0624 Ontario and Michigan Tech. 7 + - to SOUTH-SEAS YOUTH WHO MADE A Program Info. 332-6944 ^ , make FRIEHD OF THE FEARED KILLER-SHARK! mcM, the m ^acaocmv A/ .fWVARo r world die «RK "\ laughing!! Fi THE M'RISlH CORPORATION r>< txVUUtt VI It VI11 1 farters Commandmt'iits HSrrfe Marlene Among / Al Kauwe / Roau F0LC0 QUILICI / GOFFREDOtOMBARDO/ STARTING TOMORROW! Feature 1:25 - 4:00 - 6:35 - 9:10 a Titanus Metro Film released by M G M see it again and again C&W/i Shown at 8:40 & 12:20 I ;C EXTRA: COLOR CARTOON HIT NO. (2) FIRST LANSING SHOWING IN COLOR AT 10:40 SHOWN TONIGHT AT 7:10 AND 9:20 THE VIOLINIST" FRIDAY! ViCTiM TECHNICOLOR* ADDED FUN CARTOON "PLUTO'S SWEATER" j5 >C*PEMY H Wednesday, June 22, 1966 H Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Five Summer C Kedzie May Be Planned; Tickets Tickets for Summer Circle's Brandon Thomas's "Charley's book by George Abbott, Ready For Fall % five theatrical productions to be Aunt" is scheduled for July 6-9. Summer Circle '66 will close With carpenters and bricklayers back on the job after a presented this summer went on The third play is apre-Broad- its season July 27-30, with "A month-long walkout, MSU officials are still hopeful that the sale this week at the Circle way tryout of Robert Anderson's Trilogy on Love," an evening Kedzie Hall addition will be ready for use by the beginning Theatre box office in front of "The Days Between," scheduled of short plays based on the theme of fall term. Demonstration Hall. to run July 13-16. In this drama of love. They are "The Collec- The completion of the addition on schedule is vital, for it Opening the season, "Rasho- an aspiring writer is forced to tlon" and "The Lover," both by will provide office space for 200 faculty members, plus mon," adapted by Fay and realize that his writing is the Harold Pinter, and August Strind- needed classrooms. Michael Kanin, will run June dream by which he has been able berg's "The Creditors." Renovation of the original Kedzie Building, said Harold 29-July 2. A bandit, a woman to face the everyday world. He Scotch Strips and Individual Dahnke, director of space utilization, was nearly completed and her husband, an assault and comes to know that although tickets are available at the box before the walkout, so finishing it on time should present 4 a murder are the elements which dreams are necessary, life must office. The Scotch Strips are no problem. make up this satiric comedy, be lived realistically. $5 for five coupons; individual He noted that all MSU construction projects have been The details of the assault and This season's musical, sched- tickets are $2. Further infor- delayed in some way by the walkout, but that the others ensuing duel are related by each uled for July 20-23, is "The mation may be obtained by call- "are not quite as critical as Kedzie." of the three participants, each Boys from Syracuse," with music ing 355-0148. The major difficulty caused by the walkout, said Clair character distorting the facts by Richard Rodgers, lyrics by W. Huntington, MSU supervisor of new construction, was to make himself the hero. Lorenz Hart, adapted from the AgttiflSt Policy assembling a new crew of bricklayers after the strike was CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPI)— George Romney of Michi¬ Hero Carpenter Takes Gov. TIME Members of the Performing Arts Company rehearse the play gan said Tuesday he believed PLAY It's Great For A Date! . — President Johnson "made amis- "Rashomon," to be presented at Demonstration Hall, June 29-July 2. "Rashomon" is the first of a series of plays to be performed throughout the summer. Job As General Aide take in getting involved in a large-scale land war in South jilable Fo _______ Pho»o bv Russel Steffey Viet Nam." ling E very Nite! PLEIKL', South Viet Nam (LPI) wouldn't accept the Job. But It Republican governor also 40 Lanes —Army Capt. Bill Carpenter, i order and I will have t The • Lounge told newsmen he did not believe recommended for the Medal of cept," Carpenter said. He is Billiards Snack Bar the Johnson administration has » P scheduled to report next month. New Campus Honor for calling in napalm strikes it on his own position was overrun when by the Commu- The 1959 West Point football come up with answers to how it wants to wage the war or nego- Open Every Day at 9 A.M. hicle-Bicycle Office. Failure to nists, is reluctantly taking a desk ar has already received a Sil- tiate a settlement. Parking regulations for all Changes in student parking properly dispose of the summons Job as aide to Gen. William C. The Air Conditioned University personnel were re- regulations are effective Sept. will result in withholding of fu- Westmoreland, vised at the June session of the 15. Residents of married housing ture class registration or loss of Carpenter said Tuesday he military honor for his heroism Board of Trustees. may park at their University driving privileg6(p. No appellate would rather stay HOLIDAY LANES Faculty and staff members will residence or in Parking Lot Y, driving privileg6|B. No appellate would rather stay in the field i.< m not be allowed to rent reserved on Farm Lane and Mt. Hope process may be initiated after fighting than become an aide to land; parking spaces after Sept. 1, as Road and may drive on married five days of issuance of the sum- the commander of U.S. Forces nine r Phone 487 3731 recommended by the All-Univer- housing area roads between 7 mons unless the summons is in Viet Nam. sity Traffic Committee. a.m. and 6 p.m. paid. If they gave University Secretary Jack Owen Hall residents may ob- Breslin said the reason for the tain a special parking permit action was that some rented for the student section of Lot spices are not being used ade- O from the Owen Hall mana- quately, only a few hours a day ger. or only once In several days. Students must register their on Employees will continue to pay vehicles immediately upon ar- $18 a year for a permit to park riving on campus at the Vehicle- campus. Space may be Bicycle Office from ,:30 a.m. reserved for a to 4 p.m. or at class regis - period of 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon- tration. If the Vehicle-Bicycle Shop at a day through Friday for depart- Office is closed, an Interim mental use by one or more per- Registration Certificate may be CAMPUS BOOK STORE sons. An annual fee of $30 must obtained from the Dept. ofPublic be paid from departmental funds. Safety, which is open all night. Parking gate key cards which This certificate will be valid are issued to faculty and staff until 4 p.m. of the next class members when they register day. their vehicles for entrance into A traffic ticket must be paid parking lots on campus may also or appealed within five days from be used as a bus pass. the date of issuance at the Ve- and SAVE Complete selection of MSU School Supplies. Also Save Time Art and Engineering Supplies. Buy Used Text Books. We have the largest supply Save Money of used books in East Lansing. Mictin DNBoasz: A Campus Book Store located on Grand River at Safeguard 4Ax rnau tngraved* a. Bathsoap | OC Soap Dishes |JJn* Save Steps each end of campus. Reg. 24£ Reg. 49^ 11W1COUPON! COUPON! Extension § Plastic Covered Extras at Campus Book Store Extras at Campus Book Store ^ Notebook 190 507 East Grand River Cords 131 East Grand R iver ...300 Count Across from Berkey Hall Across from Student Union Filler Paper !COUP( Cres' 1. Complete typewriter sale, service & rental Pflx ' Tampax 1. Air Conditioned Comfort 2. Copy Machine - Dry Photo - make your Toothpaste Reg. 95f jjljr j 2. 3. Health 3.000 LP & Beauty Aids for men Record Albums and Stereo tapes and women 3. copies the sure, fast, easy way Maps - desk, wall and outline maps - at discount prices CBBQCOUPONa □a* 4. Braneh of U.S. Post Office. Complete do¬ for many areas Win A Honda! mestic Postal Service 5. Free Parking Register now for the chance to win a Honda Motorcycle. All you do to enter: Men buy 6 oz. can of Stoppette Spray Deodorant 59c. Women buy 17 oz. can of Top Model Hair Spray 69c. Stop in today! CAMPUS BOOK STORES STORE ACROSS FROM UNION - 337-9879 2 STORES: ACROSS FROM UNION, ACROSS FROM BERKEY OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Wednesday, June 22, 1966 To Sell, Trade or Buy HELLO!!! Call 355-8255 WELCOME BACK!!! Automotive Automotive Employment For Rent CHEVROLET I960, two j,,,,,-. six cylinder, automatic, radio and PART-TIME hour, help. Pays men/women. Apply per¬ $1.50 ROOM, DUBLE-$10 week without For Sale ELECTRIC RANGE in very good ARE Real Estate YOU a Coop or a Fra- Buddhists heater. Good transportation. ACC IENT LHM? cooking, $12 week with cooking. ternity without a home?Here is (continued from page 1) KALAMAZOO sonally at Marvelanes. Ask for Males. Good study facilities. STREET BODY an opportunity for all members and children have been $250. Phone 332-1482. 3-6/24 Mr. Wilbur. 10-7/6 women SHOP, Small dents 337-0881. 3-6/24 SOFA, STEREO, record stands, to large to live under one roof. Just two sealed in the compound—the last CHEVROLET 1956. Two door. Part time light housework for wrecks. American and foreign student lamps, desks, air con¬ blocks from MSU Union Build¬ Good mechanical condition. working couple. Hours to bear- East Side, pocket of Buddhist resistance-- cars. Guaranteed work. 489- ditioner, miscellaneous, gas ing rests this three story, 19 by barbed wire and bayonets. • AUTOMOTIVE Phone 372 -26S0 after 6 p.m. 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. ranged. Phone 332-3866.3-6/24 two bedrooms for 3, $50.00 space heater. 351-7204. 1-6/22 C bedroom mansion, commercial Thick Huyenquang, secretary • EMPLOYMENT 3-6/24 NEW BATTERIES. FULL TIME baby sitter for in- each. 4, $45.00 each. Also kitchen and two freezers in¬ Exchange general of the National Pagoda, • FOR RENT C6RVA1R 1964 Mor.za convert - price from $7.95. New sealed fant son In own home nearMSU. 1 bedroom at $125 for 1 cluded. Call Dan Elliott at ED said he had told the women the 2 persons. Phone IV 9- study notes. Now 60ased on 15 words per ad) VESPA 125cc. 1960, 4,000 miles. sonnel to answer your questions. 1500 persons trapped in the pa¬ FIAT, 1960 4-door seda:. nished apt. fall rental. Phone ED or graduate. Single or double, livered; 8" cakes, $3.64. Also Good condition. $110 or best Approved by DSIA. Call 482- blue interior, low mileagi 2-8531 or IV 5-6581. 3-6/24 quiet. 921 Sunset Lane, 332- sheet pies and cakes. KWAST goda with little food or water. offer. Call Rob. 33"-0649. 0864, AMERICAN DIAPER SER¬ 3617, 337-9412. 5-6/28 Police said there were only a few here w i I be c 50c servic inal owner, after six 33; FURNSIHED APARTMENT and BAKERIES, Brookf.eld Plaza. VICE, 914 E. Gier Street. C and 5-6/28 East Lansing: Frandor; 303 S. hundred persons inside with bookkeeping chorre it carpeted rooms with cooking, LARGE BEDROOM with light GET YOUR ad is not paid within HONDA 50 1965. Excellent con- Washington. IV 4-1317.C3-6/24 own eye. TV's for enough food for a month. FORD 59 country seJ : A.,gon. walking distance from campus. housekeeping privileges for two rent, dishwashers also. Call Thich Tam Chau, te moder¬ dition. Best offer. Call after ELECTRIC RANGE, service pol¬ New paint job. No rust. Inter¬ 445 Abbott, 351-7204. 1-6/22 girls. Parking, near transporta¬ State 5 p.m. 351-5289. Management Corp. 332- ' ate Buddhist leader whose power ior good. 1st $125. IV 2-4541, 3-6/24 tion. $18 weekly. ED 2-5977. icy, $70; dishwasher $40; win¬ 8687. GRADUATE STUDENTS: clean, 7-6/30 was eclipsed when Quang left 904 N. Logan. 3-6/24 Lanibretta, 1958, 125cc,. good 3-6/24 dow air conditioner $90; gray DIAPER 5ER VICE, Lansing's Saigon two months ago for his modern apartments near cam¬ The State News does not FORD 1963 Galaxie, 2-d r, six, condition, spare tire, $150 or MALE SINGLE, and half of double carpet, 12'xl5' $70. 332-3866. best offer. Call 332-6984. pus. One and two bedrooms. finest. Your choice of three base of power in Hue, appealed permit racial or religious stick. Excellent conditio::. >835. Some available for summer ses¬ room. Cooking, private bath, and . 3-6/24 for the release of the pagoda cap¬ discrimination In its ad¬ types. Containers furnished, no Phone 393-1114. C 3-6/24 3-6/24 sion. Reservations for fall. Call entrance. Parking. Approved. TAPE recorder, typewriter, beds tives and Quang. vertising columns. The SUZUKI herel IV 5-8557. deposit. You may include two FORD 1963 Galaxie 500 LOOK OUT. is Rita Ebinger 372-5066 or Ing¬ 3-6/24 and other household furnishings. State News will not accept , 2-door pounds baby clothes. Try our World's finest motorcycle. FOX Phone 485-3905. 5-6/28 hardtop, six cylinder, standard ham Home Realty 372-1460. WASHINGTON, North 610, near Velvasoft process, 25 years in advertising from persons SPORT CENTER, 2009 South State buildings. Furnished room Service transmission, radio. One owner, 3-6/24 Lansing. BY-LO DIAPER SER¬ discriminating against re¬ Animals . Cedar. 372-3908. C3-6/24 for sleeping. Parking. Phone very low mileage. Chestnut with ONE ROOMMATE for one bed- VICE. 1010 E. Michigan. IV 2- ligion, race, color or na- Uf.NF.LLI of LANSING "has"your ALASKAN M A LA MUTE PUP¬ Typing Service matching interior. $1095. SIGNS Burcham Woods IV 2-4171. 3-6/24 0421. ■rigin. room Apart¬ C FORD SALES, 162 W. Grand 200 cc road bike ready for test PIES, A.K.C. registered, 2 ANN BROWN, typist and multi- ment. $77.50 per month each. THESES PRINTED, rapid ser¬ River, Williamston. 655-2191. trial at your convenience. We Phone 351-5515. 3-6/24 For Sale males, $75.00 each. Call 641- lith offset printing. Disserta¬ vice. Drafting supplies, Xerox are giving a free helmet with 6742 between 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. I; ELL AND HOWELL 8 movie tions, theses, manuscripts, gen¬ Automotive every purchase during June. GRACE STREET, new duplex, 2 mm 3-6/24 copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE¬ eral typing. IBM, 16 years ex¬ FORD 1963 1 airla; 500 2 lens, wide angle-telephoto, All PRINT, 221 South Grand. 482- CHEVROLET 1962 Impala 2- STRATTON SPORT CENTER, bedrooms, carpeted, electric torn ranch wagon. 5 new tir $50. Excellent condition, 332- THREE KITTENS, eight and nine 5431. perience. 332-8384. C door, hardtop. Six cylinder, 1915 E. Michigan Avenue., heat, disposal, built-in kitchen. 3-6/24 standard shift. 39,000 actual 8-cylinder, power tail g; No pets. IV 5-6575. 5-6/28 4877. 3-6/24 weeks old. Siamese, pure blood. WEDDING INVITATIONS. Phone IV 4-4411. Ap- PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist. red, very clear.. Phone 489-15 FOR WEDDING and Sealpoints. 627-2571. 3-6/24 miles. Color turquoise. This car THREE GIRLS for 4-girl apart- practical pointments your home or ours. IBM Selectric and Executive. should take 5-6/2 Aviation shower gifts, see ACE HARD¬ Reasonable prices. Free recep¬ you to the beach ment. Cooking, free parking, $10 Multilith Offset printing. Pro¬ WARE'S selections. 201 E. Mobile Homes and back as often as you want JEEPSTER, RED with black o tion napkins. PAMELA PRINT¬ fessional theses typing. Near LEARN TO FLY at our Govern¬ per week. Phone ED 2-5776. vertible top. Solid and Grand River, across from ANDER-ETT TRAVEL trailer: ING SERVICE, TU 2-7324. to go. Price $895. Phone IV 4- ri ment licensed school with ex¬ 3-6/24 campus. 337-1527. C 4411. STRATTON SPORT CEN¬ well. $300.00. IV 4-1524. 5-6, Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C 20 foot. Fully self contained. perienced instructors. It's easy POOL, AIR conditioning. Two C3-6/24 TER, 1915 E. Michigan Ave¬ OLDSMOBILE 19h3 Starfirecon¬ ENGLISH LIGHT-WEIGHT 3- Used 3 weekends. Merrifield ——— and fun. Open Every dayl For men to share 2-bedroom apart¬ nue. C 3-6/24 vertible. 24,000 actual miles. speed bicycles. $39.77 full Motor. Call 627-6878. 5-6/28 Typing Servi CHEVROLET 1965 Impala con- Power everything but air. By the best, come to FRANCIS ment with grad. 337-0942 after price. Rental-purchase Teletype AVIATION. Call IV 4-1324 for 7 p.m. Excellent condition.Call 5-6/28 available. We also have tennis Personal vertible, one owner, excellent owner. an appointment now. C $4.50. A L DINGER DIRECT Operator A2 condition, low mileage. Phone 372-6029. HOLT: EFFICIENCY apartment racquets, golf balls, badminton 5-6/28 B.Y.O.B. BREAK your own back MAIL ADVERTISING, 533 N. 393-2016. 5-6/28 Employment completely carpeted. New appli¬ birdies, gifts and housewares. on your vacation trip in style OLDSMOBILE 1964 Jetstar ~ ances. 1 bedroom, living room, ACE HARDWARE, across from Clippert. IV 5-2213. C Male Only 4 TRANSMITTER with Travel Accident Insurance CHEVROLET 1960, stick shift, door, all power, many ex¬ OPERATOR: kitchen-3 pc. bath. Carport, the Union. ED 2-3212. C from BUBOLZ, 332-8671. BARBI MEL, professional typist. six cylinder, two door. 47,000 tras. $1,695. Phone 489-2894. Earn good money and study too. BICYCLE Theses, dissertations. Block off Immediate Vacancies. miles. One owner. Phone 351— 3-6/24 Part or full time openings avail¬ SALES, rentals and C3-6/24 services. Also campus. 332-3255. C Hours 12 p.m. to 8 a.m. 4178. 3-6/24 SPORTS CAR-1964 Sunbeam Al- able. Must have 1st class FCC used. EAST LANSING YES, NEJAC rents TV's for Pen- Salary Range $374 to $442 CHEVROLET 1962 pine. Two tops, tonneau cover, license. If interested, Call 332- CYCLE, 121.5 E. Impala con- Grand River. Call 332-8303. C nies a day. Free service and monthly, effective July 1. wire wheels, 19,000 miles. One 5604. 5-6/28 TWO-BEDROOM unfurnished vertible 6-cylinder, Power- delivery. Same day service Burcham Woods All Michigan civil service glide. Ph. 351-7244. owner, excellent condition. apartment. Living room, din¬ SEWING MACHINE Sale. Large guaranteed, Call 482-0624 right benefits. Must have 6" 3-6/24 Phone 882-4804. 5-6/2S Evening Employment ing room carpeted. Refrigera¬ selection of reconditioned, used now I C and months of experience in the tor, stove. Children allowed. machines. Singers, Whites, Uni¬ CHEVROLET 1962 Impala four VOLKSWAGEN, MOTOR' almost Top earnings for those who operation of teletype equip¬ Phone 332-0900. 5-6/28 FREE!!! A Thrilling hour of door hardtop. V-8 automatic, new, 1500cc, 50 horse power are able to maintain their versal, Necchi. $19.95 to $39.95. Eydeal Villa ment, and graduation from studies and are free 4 RIVERSIDE EAST apartments. Guaranteed. Easy terms. ED¬ beauty. For appointment, call radio, heater. Excellent con¬ complete for sedan or bus, $350. high school. For additional WARDS DISTRIBUTING 484-4519. MERLE NORMAN are now renting for sum¬ dition. Phone 677-2947. 3-6/24 485-8023. 3-6/24 nights per week. Sat.over¬ 1310 E. Grand River. Summer CO., information contact Mrs. 1115 N. COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 E. mer and fall term. All are VOLKSWAGEN 1963: "sun root, time available for those Leases available. One June, to Washington. 489-6448. Bea Michigan. C3-6/24 air conditioned Johnson, Department white walls, recent valve job. who qualifyi Requires neat June lease. 5-6/28 C3-6/24 luxury of State, Basement Mutual VOLKSWAGEN Leaving for Europe, must sacri¬ appearing, serious, hard FIRST QUALITY materials ahd apartments. Call Fidelity Building. Lansing Phone: Hoi STUDENTS: WHY leave thecam- Realty. REPAIRS fice. 332-1942. 5-6/28 worker. Phone Mr. Arnold, workmanship. Large frame se¬ '373-2554. An equal opport¬ 351-4011. HOUSE & DUPLEX. Brand new lection. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, pus—when BIMBO'S will deliver 332-5041 unity employer. Inspections u Tune-ups VOLK S WAG EN 1964 sedan. Ex- 416 Tussing Building. Phone IV your pizzas to you. Call 489- EXCELLENT SECRETARIALop- completely furnished. Parking cellent condition. Luggage rack, 2-4667. 2431. C 3-6/24 1350 Haslett Rd. New •, ' sec Engines portunity with managerial re¬ area. 4 or 6 students. Summer c low mileage. Cheap. Call 351— Specialized Repair Servio sponsibilities. Compensa¬ session & fall reservations. Call 4866. 3-6/24 tion commensurate with Rita febinger 372-5066 or Ing¬ Or. Most Import Cars. experi¬ VOLKSWAGEN 1961, turquoise ence and ability. Typing and ham Home Realty 372-1460. CAMERON'S sedan, radio, whitewalls. 1 own¬ grammatical accuracy es¬ 3-6/24 er, good condition, 45,000 miles. sential. Day or Evening hours. THREE BEDROOM furnished IMPORTS Call 482-2057. 3-6/24 Send resume to Dial-a-Letter, house on Lansing's East side. 220 Last Kalamazoo St. BIG CHANCE to find that apart¬ 220 Albert, East Lansing. TODAY'S 2 1/2 miles from campus. Sleeps 4 S2- 133 7 ment you want ... check today's 3-6/24 four. Utilities paid. $180 month. Classified Ads. Call IV 7-5386. GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT 1-6/22 for permanent positions for men FOR 6 students: completely re- and women in office, sales, modeled. 415 Ann Street. Call BIKE technical. IV 2-1543. EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD Coni- C3-6/24 Bill or O'Shaughnessey 332-2996 IV 2-5541. 3-6/24 HOTTEST pany. Temporary assignments FURNISHED H OL'S E: "men, 2 for experienced office girls. No baths, 2 kitchens, 4 bedrooms. AUCTION fee, top pay. Phone 487-6071. EARNINGS ARE unlimitied AVON represfhtative. Turn C3-6/24 as an 440 Park Lane, 332-3617 or 337-9412. NEAR CAMPUS: 3-bedroorn fur- nished house. Ample parking. 5-6/28 BUY... your free time into $$. For ap¬ Summer term. Call ED 2-1027. pointment in your home, write Mrs. Alona I luckins, 5664 School 3-6/24 A Classified Ad NEAR CAMPUS, completely fur¬ Street, Haslett, Michigan or call nished five room house. Two evenings, FE 9-8483. C3-6/24 bedrooms, utilities paid. $135 WANTED: for GIRL to clean house month. Male students pre¬ in the State News! two families, 5 hours week, ferred. Call 485-5135. 3-6/24 each. $1.25 hourjyilso some¬ ONE HOUSE Tor 3 to 4 students. one to iron, $1.00"hour. 337- One apartment for 2 to 3 stu¬ 0853 or 351-4198. PART -TIME help for work. No 1-6/22 delivery & dents. Good summer bargains. Call Nejac, 482-0624. " C BUY-SELL-TRADE counter experience needed. FOUR BEDROOM house, carpet- Varsity Drive-in. 5-6/28 ed. Near Okemos-Mason area. The Easy Way Delivery man-Small Appliances. Age 18-30. Must be neat and dependable. $95 weekly to start. Mr. Worthington, 372-3710. Almost Anything through 1:30 P.M. Thurs. June 23, 1966 3-6/24 ROOM, DOUBLE-$10 week with¬ out cooking, $12 week with cook¬ M5U Salvage Yard Survey over work-Part time. Girls 18, housewives who wish ing. Males. Good study facili¬ ties. 337-0881. 3-6/24 STATE NEWS on farm Lane - South of to work four hours a day, salary SINGLE, Double rooms. Male plus bonus. For interview call Grand Trunk R.R. Tracks TU 2-4700 or 882-2437. 3-6/24 ADDITIONAL INCOME. Average summer from students. Union. 314 Cooking, parking, 332-3839. One block Evergreen. Classified Action on campus Various makes and conditions. All items may $2 per hour and up. Operate your own business and choose 5-6/28 355-8255 SINGLE ROOMS for men, one be seen at Salvage Yard. June 22, from 8:30 your own hours. We train you. $9.00 per week, one $7.50 per a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and June 23 from 8:30 a.m. Scholarships to those who week. No smoking. ED 2-4470. to i p.m. qualify. 485-7326, 8-10 a.m. and jerms - Cash 4-6 p.m. C-6/20 3-5/24 Wednesday, June 22, 1 966 13 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Board Approves Appointments, The Board ofTrustees gave ap¬ plant pathology, Jan. 1, 1967; Leaves liam A. Herzog, instructor, com¬ munication, to the Brazil Proj¬ Designations Leaves, Resignations tor, Counseling Center, to pro¬ fessor (at his own request), July Nelly, associate nalism and professor, jour¬ professor, geography, Aug. 31; communication, Aug. William T. Savolainen, lecturer, The board 31; George L. Hall, professor, labor and industrial relations, proval June 16 to 84 appoint¬ Donald G. Farnum, associate July 1, 1965, to Dec. 31, approved these des¬ 1. The board approved these sab¬ ect, administration and higher edu¬ June 30; and Richard J. Julin, ments; 17 leaves; 33 transfers, professor, chemistry; George V. 1968; Frederick C. Fliegel, as¬ ignations: Frank A. Madaski as The board also: appointed Row¬ batical leaves: Milton B. Dick- cation, June 30; John L. Johnson, associate professor, urban plan¬ designations and miscellaneous Nazaroff, assistant professor, sociate professor, communica¬ assistant field operations direc¬ land Pierson as professor and erson, professor and associate assistant professor, elementary ning and landscape architecture, chemistry; and Thomas J. Pin¬ tor, Berrien County, July 1; Rob¬ director, CounselingCenter, July changes; 43 assignments; 2 re¬ dean, College of Business, Oct. tion, to the India project, Oct. ert C. Ball, professor, fisheries and special education, Aug. 31; Aug. 31. tirements; and 32 resignations na vaia, assistant professor, 16 to Dec. 31, to study and travel 1, 1965, to Dec. 31, 1967. 1; reinstated Hendrik Zwaren- and wildlife, as director, Insti¬ Paul M. Donahue, instructor, The board approved these res¬ and terminations. chemistry. in Europe; Helen H. Green, pro¬ Other assignments to AID dif¬ steyn, professor, business law Also tute of Water Research, Sept. 1; and office administration, Sept. 1 Learning Systems Institute, June ignations and terminations: Tho¬ approved were appoint¬ fessor, business law and office fusion projects were approved 30; Hugh J. Scott, instructor, mas R. West, assistant profes¬ ments for: Wei-eihn Kuan, as¬ Sam S. Baskett as acting chair¬ (he had been assigned to Brazil Appointments administration, and secondary for: James P. Bebermeyer, in¬ Mott Institute for Community Im¬ sor, American thought and lan¬ sistant professor, mathematics; education and curriculum, Sept. structor, communication, to the man, English, Sept. 1 to Aug. Project); and reassigned Glen L. approved includ¬ 1967; Harry G. Brainard, provement, Aug. 31; and Eliza¬ guage, Aug. 31; Alfred L. Hum¬ Appointments Charles J. Martin,associatepro- 1 to Dec. 31, to study and travel India Project, Jan. 1 to June 31, Taggart, dean, International Pro¬ beth A. Unger, instructor (re¬ bert, instructor, natural science, ed: A'lan C. Slye, natural re¬ fessor, mathematics; Barbara 30, 1968; Joseph E. Kivlin, as¬ professor, economics, as acting grams, to the Nigeria Program, in Europe; Albert H. Ellingboe, agent, Ontonagon County, Given, instructor, nursing, July director, Bureau of Business and search), Computer Laboratory, Aug. 31; Robert Rogow, assist¬ sources associate professor, botany and sociate professor, communica¬ July 1-July 31. Aug. 1; Richard W, Brown, 4-H Economic Research, July 1 to May 14. ant professor, social science, 1; Phyllis M. Loucks, assistant plant pathology, Sept. 1 to Aug. tion, to the India Project, Jan. Youth Agent, Oakland County, Dec. 31. Retirements Resignations and terminations Aug. 31; and William J. Giddis, professor and assistant director, 31, 1967, to study at the Uni¬ 1 to June 30. also were approved for: Charles assistant professor, administra¬ July 1; Burke K. Zimmerman, nursing, July 1; Carl L. Foiles, versity of Washington; and Mary The board also assigned: Don¬ Retirements were approved for In. other action, the board: ap¬ M. Bacon, assistant professor, tion and higher education, and re¬ > assistant professor, biochemis¬ assistant professor, physics; Ge- M. Leichty, associate professor, ald F. Sellin, assistant profes¬ (first year of MSU employment electrical engineering, Aug. 31; try, Sept. 1; Niles R. Kevern, dalia Ailam, assistant professor, proved employment of Hildred J. in parentheses): Harold D. Eaton, gional director, continuing edu¬ Counseling Center and psychol¬ sor, to elementary and special Donald S. Gage, associate pro¬ cation, Aug. 31. assistant professor, fisheries statistics and probability; and Hart, retired, in agricultural assistant professor, hotel, res¬ ogy, Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, 1967, education and continuing educa¬ and wildlife, July 1; Vernie A. Dennis C. Gllliland, assistant economics, May 16 to Sept. 30; fessor, electrical engineering, Other resignations and termi¬ taurant and institutional manage¬ to study at MSU and travel in tion, Feb. 1 to June 30; Fauzi Knudson, assistant professor professor, statistics and proba¬ changed C. David Mead from Aug. 31; Richard C. Box, assist¬ nations included: Chris Anto- South America. M. Najjar, associate professor, ment, July 1, 1967 (1946); and (extension, research), fisheries bility. professor and chairman of Eng¬ Mrs. Stella Cooper, food serv¬ ant .professor, Engineering In¬ nides, librarian and specialist, Other leaves approved includ¬ to social science only, Sept. 1; structional Services, Aug. 31; Instructional Media Center, Sept. and wildlife, July 1; Roy L. Don¬ lish to professor, English, Sept. ice helper. Union Grill, July 1 Other appointments approved ed: Adrian jaffe, professor, Eng¬ Warren H. Vincent, professor, Robert B. Engle, instructor, me¬ 16; William R. Hornbaker, spe¬ ahue, professor, soil science, 1; appointed James P. Wang, as¬ included: Roger E. Kasperson, lish, Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, 1967, agricultural economics, to the sistant (1952). Eaton will serve a one- Aug. 1; Kenneth Burke, visiting professor, as chairman, tallurgy, mechanics and mater¬ cialist and coordinator, Instruc¬ to be visiting professor, Wash¬ Nigeria Program, July 1 to June yea r consultantship beginning. assistant professor, Justin S. ials science, Aug. 31; William tional Media Center, Aug. 12; professor, English, Sept. 1; Tho¬ linguistics and oriental and Afri¬ July 1. Morrill College, Sept. 1 to Aug. ington University; Russell J. 30, 1968; Abram P. Snyder, co¬ H, Marshall, associate profes¬ Elizabeth Orr, librarian, Li¬ mas H. Falk, instructor,German can languages, Sept. 1; changed ordinator in continuing educa¬ Also approved was a change in Kleis, associate professor, ad¬ and Russian, Sept. 1; and Timo¬ 31, 1967, and assistant profes¬ Richard J. Lewis from assistant the dates of terminal leave for sor, home management and child brary, May 31; and Wilma Pat¬ sor, geography, Sept. 1, 1967; ministration and higher educa¬ tion, to the Pakistan Project, thy Thomas Bennett Ryder, visit¬ professor, Bureau of Business Laurence L. Quill, professor, development, Sept. 16; and Walter terson, instructor, Counseling tion, June 1 to Aug. 31, to study Oct. 1 to Sept. 30, 1967; and Vic¬ Roger T. Trindell, assistant pro¬ and Economic Research, to as¬ F. ^'eibrecht, assistant profes¬ Center, June 30. ing professor, history, Sept. 1 for doctorate at Chicago and tor H. Noll, professor emeritus, chemistry and director, Insti¬ to Aug. 31, 1967. fessor, geography; William J. sociate professor, marketingand sor, chemistry, Aug. 31. tute of Water Research, from Washington, D.C.; and Donald J. counseling, personnel services Appointed to the Philosophy Chambliss, associate professor, transportation administra¬ Additional terminations and one year beginning July 1 to one Dept., effective Sept. 1, were: sociology; Kevin D. Kelly, as¬ professor, sociology, Jan. Leu, professor, administration and higher education, July 15 to and educational psychology, to the Thailand Project, July 1 to Sept. tion, July 1; and changed Albert year beginning Sept. 1. His re¬ resignations included: Terrence W. I'ratt, assistant professor, MIN-A MART |-' Ivan Boh, associate professor; sistant July 31, to teach at the Univer¬ 15. D. Talbott, instructor, commu¬ tirement will be effective Sept. Edmund F. Byrne, assistant pro¬ 1, 1967; Mildred B. Ericksan, in¬ nication, from temporary to reg¬ 1, 1967. engineering and mathematics, sity of California. Dual assignments approved in¬ fessor; Donald F. Koch, instruc¬ structor, University College; D. ular appointment, July 1. Sept. 30; Joyce Y. Passos, as¬ Allen Lacy III, assistant profes¬ Also granted leaves were: cluded: John A. Walte, associate sistant professor; nursing, Aug. tor; and Albert C. Cafagna, in¬ structor (also assigned to Justin sor, humanities; Robert A. Mc- Laura C. Trout, instructor, en¬ professor, to English and Edu¬ The board also: approved ad¬ Resignations 31; Paul W. English, assistant Daniel, assistant professor, nat¬ gineering, July 1 to Aug. 31, to cational Development P roject, ditional title for Jack M. Bain Resignations and terminations S. Morrill College). ural science; and Patricia A. study at Indiana University; Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, 1967; James assistant dean, College of approved included: Josephine H. Read This Ad And You as Other Sept. 1 appointments Travis, assistant professor, nat¬ Charles S. Duris, associate pro¬ R. Burnett, associate professor, Communication Arts, July 1; Lawyer, consumer marketing in¬ were approved for: Dau-lin Hsu, fessor, mathematics and engi¬ to Engineering Instructional ural science. changed sabbatical leave dates formation agent, Pontiac Dis¬ associate professor, linguistics and oriental and African lan¬ Sept. 1 appointments to the neering research, Sept. 1 to Aug. Services and office of the dean for Peter G. Haines, professor, trict, July 31; Juanita C. Van Can Get A Free Pizza 31, 1967, to work in industry; of engineering, July 1; Floyd E. secondary education and curri¬ Valin, home economist, Roscom¬ guages; Seok Choong Song, as¬ psychology department were ap¬ Carl L. Foiles, assistant pro¬ LeCureux, instructor, to Engi¬ culum, from April 1-June 30 to One small pizza free wUh purchase offamily sistant professor, linguistics and mon, Missaukee counties, June proved for: Joel Aronoff, assist¬ -size (extra large) pizza. fessor, physics, Sept. 1 to Aug. neering Instructional Services Aug. 1-Oct. 31; changed Frank 30; Herbert Weisinger, profes¬ oriental and African languages; ant professor; Frances E. Don- 31, 1967, to study at the Imper¬ and office of the dean of engi¬ D. Day, professor, from police sor, English, Dec. 31; Rachel R. Harry M. Trebing, professor, elson, assistant professor; Ber¬ ial College, London; Morton M. neering, July 1 to Aug. 31, 1967; Tues., Wed., Thurs. administration and public safety Van Meter, assistant professor, economics and director, Insti¬ tram E. Garskof, assistant pro¬ Gordon, professor, physics, July John w. Zimmer, associate pro¬ and continuing education to po¬ linguistics and oriental and Afri¬ tute of Public Utilities (Aug. 1); fessor; Ralph L. Levine, assist¬ Leonard E. Zehnder, assistant ant professor: John Paul McKin- 1 to Aug. 31, to study at the Uni¬ versity of Maryland and Oak fessor and assistant Jean, to College of Natural Science and lice administration and public safety, Sept. 1; and changed M. can languages, Aug. 31; Law¬ rence C. Louppe, assistant pro¬ CALL Italian Village professor, hotel, restaurant and ney, associate professor; Law¬ Ridge, Tenn.; and Dennis C. Gil- Educational Development Proj¬ Institutional management; Tom Ray Denny, professor, from dual fessor, romance languages, Sept. 1101 E. Michigan Ave. IV 2-2100 rence A. Messe, assistant pro¬ liland, assistant professor, sta¬ ect, July 1 to June 30, 1967; assignment in psychology and 1 (cancellation); and Rolf A. W. Carroll, instructor, commu¬ fessor; Mark E. Rilling, assist¬ tistics and probability, Sept. 1 James Stokley, associate pro¬ Educational Development Project Table-Carry Out-Delivery Service nication; Miles W. Martin Jr., George, associate professor, ant professor; Gary E. Stollak, to Aug. 31, 1967, to study at the fessor, to journalism and as¬ to psychology, July 1. philosophy, Aug. 31. Open 5 P.M. Til 2 A.M. Daily, Til 4 A.M. Fri. & Sat. assistant professor, communi¬ a s si s tant professor, Ellen A. tronomy, July 1; Thomas C.Kish- University of California. Other resignations and termi¬ (Closed Monday) cation; and Teddy R. Jackson, Strommen, assistant professor; Leaves were also approved ler, associate professor, to Other actions included: addi¬ . nations included: John T. Mc- assistant professor, speech and and Gordon Wood, assistant pro¬ for: William "J. Chambliss, as¬ American thought and language tional title of acting director, continuing education. fessor. sociate professor, sociology, and office of the dean, Univer¬ Social Science Research Bureau, Also appointed effective Sept. for John H. Wakeley, July 1 to Appointed to the urban plan¬ Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, 1967, to sity College, Sept. 1. 1, were: James McCroskey, as¬ sistant professor, speech; Cal ning and landscape architecture study at the University of Wis¬ Also given dual assignments Dec. 31; Richard D. Duke, as¬ sociate professor, urban plan¬ START NOW consin; Janet 1. Gassman, in¬ were: Alfred C. Schnur, pro¬ L. Midjaas, assistant professor, department, effective Sept. 1, ning and landscape architecture structor, American thought and fessor, to police administration were: Phillip E. Flores, instruc¬ administration and higher educa¬ and continuing education, was tor; Effat A. Mansour, assistant language, Jan. 1, 1967, to April and public safety and continuing tET tion; William H. Grant, asso¬ 30, 1967, to study at MSU and education, Sept. 1; Philip M. given the additional title of di¬ ciate professor, counseling, per¬ professor; Robert P. McAllen, rector, Urban-Regional Re¬ Newberry Library; Stanley J. Marcus, associate professor, to sonnel services and educational- instructor; and Albe E. Munson, Idzerda, professor, Honors Col¬ sociology and labor and indus¬ search Institute, Sept. 1; O. associate professor. psychology; John E. Garrett, as¬ Charles Press, appointed profes¬ lege, Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, 1967, trial relations, Sept. 1 to Aug. sistant professor, elementary sor and chairman, political sci¬ Other appointments included: to teach at Wesleyan University; 31, 1967; Kathryn Burns, assist¬ I and special education; Susan Hil- Delbert L. Whitenack, instruc¬ ence, July 1; Floyd G. Parker, and Beatrice F. Moore, profes¬ ant professor, to American er, instructor, health, physical tor, pathology, Sept. 1; James sor, Counseling Center, July 18 thought and language and office professor, administration and education and recreation; Mar- R. Weeks, visiting professor, to Aug. 31. of the dean, University College, higher education, given addition¬ jorie Smith, instructor, health, pharmacology, July 1 to June 30, al title of assistant director, con¬ July 1; Joseph J. Lee, asso¬ physical education and recrea¬ 1967; Arthur L. Stanley, consul¬ ciate professor, to American tinuing education, Sept. 1; John F. Transfers WITH tion; Charles F. Smith Jr., in¬ tant, physiology, July 1 to June Thaden, professor emeritus, so¬ thought anc language and humani¬ structor, Mott Institute for Com¬ 30, 1967; Arthur F. Raper, visit¬ The board approved transfers ties, Sept. 1; and J. Bruce Burke, ciology, will continue in contin¬ munity Improvement and elemen¬ ing professor, Asian Studies Cen¬ for: Clare M. Musgrove, from assistant professor, to humani¬ uing education, Oct. 1 to June 30, tary and special education; and ter, July 1 to Dec. 31; Charles 1967. district farm management agent, ties and religion, Sept. 1. Elaine F. Uthe, assistant profes¬ B. House, advisor, Nigeria Pro¬ Western Michigan, to county ag¬ Other dual assignments were Other changes were approved sor, secondary education and gram, July 1 to Aug. 31, 1967; ricultural agent, Berrien County, curriculum. approved for: Joseph L. Druse, for: Karl F. Thompson, profes¬ Curtis D. McDougall, advisor, July 1; Ray B. Gummerson, from associate professor, to humani¬ sor, humanities, to dual assign¬ Other Sept. 1 appointments in¬ Nigeria Program, May 20 to June community resources develop- ties and history, Sept. 1 to Dec. ment in Justin S. Morrill Col¬ cluded: Thomas J. Manetsch, as¬ 19; and Jan A. Veltrop, advisor, natural resources agent, sociate professor, College of En¬ ment to 31; James M. Elliott, professor, lege, Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, 1967; Nigeria Program, July 13 to Aug. Upper Peninsula, July 1; William cience and office of James K. Allen, instructor, from gineering; Gary Lee Cloud, as- 12, 1967. B. Hixson, instructor, from his¬ L Diversity College, July the dean, health, physical education and sistant professor, metallurgy, mechanics ence; and materials sci¬ RobertO. Barr Jr., assist¬ Appointments also were ap¬ proved for: William H. Covert, tory and Justin S. Morrill Col¬ lege to history, Sept. 1; T.Harry 1; David A, Reinke, assistant professor, to pharmacology and recreation to letics, intercollegiate ath¬ July J; Robert E. Gustaf- Can't Find It? instructor, Highway Traffic Safe¬ McKi'nney, associate professor, physiology, July 1; arid Roger son, from instructor to assis¬ ant professor, College of Engi- ' neering; and Bernard Weinberg, ty Center, Jan. 1, 1967; Norman assistant professor, College of B. Cleary, assistant professor, from social science to Justin S. C. Stimson Jr., assistant profes¬ Morrill College, Sept. 1; Jack D. sor, to the Counseling Center and tant professor and dual assign¬ ment in Highway Traffic Safety Cnme To Us! TV broadcasting and social sci¬ Minzey, instructor and regional Justin s. Morrill College, July 1. Center and College of Educa¬ Engineering. director, from continuing educa¬ Dual assignments in the In¬ tion, July 1; and Donald Grum- Additional appointments in¬ ence, Sept. 1; Midori Battistini, tion and Saginaw County to con¬ structional Media Center and from professor and direc¬ cluded (Sept. 1 unless otherwise bibliographer, Library, July 1; tinuing education and Oakland College of Education, effective noted): Thomas P. Brown, in¬ Sally Hruska, librarian, Library, County, Aug. 1; George J.Koois- July 1, were approved for the structor, Justin S. Morrill Col¬ July 11; Terence D. Buck, as¬ tra, from Format editor to uni¬ following: ITwood F. Miller, as¬ lege; Loretto F. Lescher, in¬ sistant professor, Counseling versity editor, Information Serv¬ sistant professor, Wilfred Veen- structor, Justin S. Morrill Col¬ Center, Sept. 1; Gordon F. Hall, ices, July 1. endaal, associate profes sor; lege; Sandra M. Warden, assist¬ assistant professor, Counseling The board approved part-time Archie Watson, specialist; and ant professor, Justin S. Morrill Center, Sept. 1; and Gerhard D. assignments to Justin S. Morrill Donald J. WilkeningJ College; William G. Fields, as¬ Linz, assistant professor, Coun¬ College for: Walter H. profe sistant professor, botany and seling Center, Aug. 8. professor, music, Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, 1967; Gomer LI. Jones, pro¬ fessor, music, Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, 1967; Paul M. Hurrell, as¬ sociate professor, philosophy, Sept. 1 to Dec. 31 and April 1, 1967 to July 31, 1967; John F.A. Taylor, professor, philosophy, Sept. 1 to Dec. 31; and Juan A. Calvo, instructor, romance lan¬ guages, Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, 1967. Other part-time assignments to Morrill College included: Georges J. Joyaux, professor, romance languages, Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, 1967; George A. Hough III, assistant professor, journal¬ ism, Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, 1967; Z. George Barnett, professor, secondary education and curri¬ culum, Sept. 1 to April 30, 1967; and Robert T. Trindell,assistant professor, geography, Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, 1967. Also assigned part-time to Morrill College were: Benjamin B. Hickok, professor, American thought and language, Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, 1967; Henry Silverman, assistant professor, American thought and language, Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, 1967; and Robert G. Wright, instructor, American thought and language, Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, 1967. AID Assignments Assignments to Agency for In¬ ternational Development -sup- ported diffusion projects includ¬ ed: Gordon C. Whiting, instruc¬ tor, communication, as project BOOK STORE leader of the Brazil Project, July 1, 1965, to Dec. 31, 1968; Wil¬ ~ , ,v. ' >_ 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan . .;,vJune 22, 1966 ■•t, j/.nifi- • ? '5' . • STl y *. . A • Communications SWIFT S PREMIUM DELICIOUS Clinic Gree The 10th annual MSL' munication Arts Institute greet¬ ed 142 high school juniors and seniors for the first Com¬ ested in duplication work on the production of the Spartan, a dup¬ licated newspaper similar in con¬ day of clas¬ tent to the Com Arts. General classes in aspects of CANNED HAM ses and workshops, Monday. Pre-college students interest¬ yearbook production and special- ed in communications will re¬ i£ed topics are offered to those ceive training and practical ex¬ interested in yearbook editing. perience in several phases of this Students are assisted in planning field during three two-week ses- their own annuals, and selected s'ons. MSL''s director of stu¬ individuals work on the produc¬ dent publications, William Nlc- tion of the Institute yearbook. llrath, is the institute director, Students who have completed and is assisted by 28 instructors. the basic journalism course at Debate and forensics, journal- the clinic or at another college Ism, advanced journalism, TV- maj participate in an advanced radio and theater are the areas journalism clinic, coniucteddur¬ covered by the clinic. ing the second two sessions. In the debate-forensic work¬ i he University's television and radio studios will be utilized for shops, each student is assigned a faculty adviser-coach. Instruc¬ workshops and classes for tele¬ tion in debate and forensic theory vision and radio enthusiasts.Ad¬ and a schedule of debates are in¬ vanced courses are also offered cluded. Outstanding debate teams will Acti.ig and the technical side ntest < i MSL of theater productions will cul- radio station WKAR. :nt iate in a full-scalepuMicper¬ Prospective journalists may formance or. the final evening of choose from offerings in printed the institute. newspaper, duplicated newspaper One of the purposes of the or yearbook editing sections. Ml Institute is to provide a taste aspects of newswriting are cov¬ o> MSL' life and recreation. In ered in the printed newspaper accordance with th's theme, sev- clinics, and duplication methods ivities are planned, in- are studied and practiced by a trip to the Shakes- those in the duplicated news¬ Festiv.il at Stratford, paper section. The printed newspaper group rst clinic will end July for the remaining two produces the Com Arts, a bi¬ i weekly newspaper covering in¬ ; are Jily 5-16 and July stitute activities. Those inter¬ LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS REG 23c THREE DIAMOND MANDARIN ORANGES "0ZWTPKG REG. 69C ALL FLAVORS-ARISTOCRAT ■■ Mto.'to - user's SHERBETS?? REG 39c COUNTRY FRESH REG. 69«.BIG E DELICIOUS HALF & HALF NEOPOLITAN ICE CREAM REG. 59«-SIX PACK <•59$ HEATH ICE CREAM BARS C PAK 24 PINT TOP YOUR ICE CREAM WITH HERSHEY'S HERS CTN. ;r.x.j£L 'J pg A Wte trOfgNf rZQ\\ x 3/ft' ' PIO'TO A GtNCE ~n(1 REG,49c AA CHOCOLATE SYRUP REG. 69?.SARA LEE FROZEN DANISH DA LB. CAN 19C 39( CINNAMON ROLLS Strike Settled (continued from page 1) pHBH QUART CARTON HEINZ STRAINED only 9 OZ. WT. PKG. OF 9. REG. 37C VALUE 59$ UMMMfgHft 1 QT. 14 OZ. CAN had wanted a "no strike" clause MSL'. He noted that in 10 months PET RITZ FROZEN mffliflBUK/-""" 80 BABY FOOD in the contract the union would when negotiation begins on the have been agreeable. next contract, the original one MNtlttfAWMOiMS J£>aCK PIE SHELLS He .>dded that public employ¬ may be looked on in a different rn. ees when have there was gone on strike only no between the alternatives of con¬ difference light, but he anticipates no prob¬ lems. BREMNER HONEY LEMONADE f%„?590 'f*- tinuing work under existing con¬ ditions and going on strike. Tuition Hike CAL . . ' "This what FRENCH FRIES 90 GRAHAMS is happened with the ichers who have gone on (continued from page 1) tOi,WT. CAN ike in the Detroit area," he President Hannah said the board said. reluctant was to grant the in¬ •IC IflOIIH PACK $1 Jack Breslin, secretary of the crease, but in the face ofpress- A PL. OZ. Board of Trustees and Leonard Glander, MSL personnel direc¬ ing financial problems, had no other alternative. REG. 35c APPIAN WAY REG. HUM MCE CANS tor, signed the contract on behalf Passage of the fee increase follows by two months a hike in 12'/2 OZ. WT. •ANOUIT PIZZA MIX ICCF of the University. Thomas Fitz- mmmtm 390 patrick, area director for the the on-campus housing rates. PKG. union, William VanZandt, inter¬ national representative ind chief Oorrnitory rates were jump¬ ed $15 to $290 per term. Mar¬ ried housing student rates were FMZPI 9m& union negotiator, and William Scott, local president, signed for raised from $90 to $94 a month the union. for one bedroom apartments ana REG. $2.15 VALUE FRESH WHITE fl| ■ill J 5 75 from $96 to $100 a month for Breslin expressed his satis¬ two bedrooms. BREAD faction that an agreement had WESSON OIL been worked nut between the union .ind the Board of Trustees. NEJAC TV Rentals Grosvenor said he waSpleased with the contract and very satis¬ $9/mo. BIGETENDERKRUST fied with this as the first con¬ , tract at a public institution like 482-0624 FRESH WHITE BREAD 3 »'• W? 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