ELEVEN HOUR SESSION Hopkins elected ASMSU chairman John Hannah wants to be Sec. of Health, dents should be totally and actively In- never found out why the board made the decisions it did. By E L L E N Z U R K E Y Education and Welfare," Hopkins said. volved In these phases of academics. On the last ballot Hopkins received nine S t a t e N e w s Staff W r i t e r "They can't afford to have student up- "Any p r e s s u r e that can be applied in votes, Tung received one and there were risings on campus now." any way—discussions or demonstrations three abstentions. Greg Hopkins was elected chairman of Hopkins would like to see students on If necessary—should be used to ensure us Since Hopkins was elected m e m b e r - a t - the ASMSU Student Board early Friday the Committee for Undergraduate Educa- of these basic r i g h t s . " large before being elected chairman, the on a platform pledging an active role for Hopkins also said new student board will consist of 12 m e m - ASMSU in the academic r e f o r m s of the that the chairman of bers—six major governing group r e p r e - University. the board should be sentatives and six members-at large. The third ASMSU student board also its leader although he Last y e a r ' s board had 13 members chose Pete Ellsworth vice-chairman and should not appear to because Jim Graham was elected chair- re-elected T e r r y Hassold cabinet p r e s i - control it. man without first being elected at large. dent at its elections session. "1 can't say I will Pete Ellsworth, Junior member - at - Hopkins won the chairmanship on the be the most dynamic large, became vice-chairman of the board ninth ballot at a meeting which started leader this campus by consent since no other m e m b e r - a t - Thursday at 7 p.m. and ended Friday at has even seen, but I large accepted the automatic nomination 6 a.m. won't be the least for the position. Grievances heard Art Tung, former member-at-large, and W.C. Blanton, senior member-at-large, HOPKINS ELLSWORTH tion, and student opinion used in the hiring HASSOLD dynamic either," the new chairman said prior to his election. T e r r y Hassold, last y e a r ' s ASMSU cab- inet president, was re-elected to that po- also sought the chairmanship. A r t h u r A d a m s , b e h i n d m i c r o p h o n e , and m e m b e r s of t h e f a c u l t y C o m - The time for change is ripe, because and firing of faculty. Hopkins said that the main weakness sition on the first ballot. m i t t e e on U n d e r g r a d u a t e E d u c a t i o n l i s t e n e d to s t u d e n t o p i n i o n s T h u r s - of politics in the state, Hopkins said. D u r i n g the campaign Hopkins said, of last y e a r ' s board was that the students ( p l e a s e t u r n to t h e back p a g e ) d a y n i g h t at an o p e n h e a r i n g in M c D o n e l Kiva. "Gov. Romney wants to be president and "There is no doubt In my mind that stu- CUE plans second Monday open student hearing MICHIGAN Idea that a teaching certificate doesn't STATE UNIVERSITY By B E V E R L E Y T W I T C H E L L make one a teacher, and that the Uni- State News Executive R e p o r t e r versity's requirement that a professor A second open hearing for students to both teach and do r e s e a r c h was asking a speak to the faculty Committee on Under- lot. A p r i l 17, 1967 10c graduate Education (CUE) will be held at Four members of United Students spoke V o l . 59 N u m b e r 158 E a s t L a n s i n g , Michigan 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Wilson Hall to the committee Friday morning. Candy Auditorium. Schoenherr, Sturgis Junior, explained the BOMB VIET DEFECTORS CAMP The first hearing was held last T h u r s - points in the US student bill of rights day at the McDonel Kiva, with 200 stu- which pertained to academia. These were dents, faculty and administrators attend- points on curricula, student evaluation of kills ing. instructors, representation on commit- Seven students gave prepared state- tees, and optional class attendance. She ments on topics ranging from resident also stressed the value of independent assistant evaluations to the University study and seminar work. College. Each statement was followed by open discussion. One theme of many students' comments D a v e Hasenauer, Valley City, Ohio, sophomore, t a l k e d about motivation. It must be an Internal force, he said, but 2 n d U.S. ie ment gave no explanation of the e r r o r was the student-faculty relationship.Many external forces should bring it out. He SAIGON if)—In the second attack by nam's elections for village councils. and 12 more were wounded 254 miles also mentioned a lack of creativity in other than to say the jet accidentally mentioned how faculty members do not e r r o r in two days, a U.S. Air Force Super Guerrillas lobbed mortar shells into northeast of Saigon. bombed the village and the nearby p r o - mal-.e themselves available whjle others teaching and the promotion of creativity Sabre Jet bombed a government village two villages and overran a third in a clus- In the other, 390 miles northeast of in students. vincial capital. countered by saying that students don't go housing Viet Cong defectors and a nearby ter of communities about 40 miles east Saigon, two passengers svere killed and two John Dennis, Aiken, SjC., senior, spoke The chieu hoi village houses f o r m e r to them anyway. provincial capital at dawn Sunday. The of Saigon. In the village they overran, were wounded. against the " s y s t e m . " Viet Cong adherents who had turned them- The living-learning situation was d i s - U.S. Command reported 14 persons killed the Viet Cong set the community ablaze In the ground war, only small-scale "It is difficult to get the feeling that it selves in to the Saigon government under cussed at length. and 25 wounded.. and the entire population fled before they and scattered fighting was reported by the makes a difference if you study," he said. the "open a r m s " program encouraging Many students made the expected comB At least seven bombs hit the chieu hoi could vote. U.S. and South Vietnamese miliary com- He thought the University was more them to s u r r e n d e r . Many such villages and plaints against food, lack of privacy, ana --open arms—defectors' village in the Officials reported an over-all death toll mands. interested in not causing trouble than in reception centers are scattered around the size. Mekong Delta and the capital city of T r u e in the three villages of 15 South Vietnam- The air offensive over North Vietnam encouraging him to do something right. country. " T h e accent in the living-learning con- Giang in Klen Hoa Province, about 50 ese, of which three women and two m e n - saw American bombers fly 84 strike m i s - cept is on the 'living'," one student said, Both he and Margaret Nelson, who miles south of Saigon, the command said. On Saturday, two F100 Super Sabres revolutionary development workers — sions Saturday, hitting at trucks, bridges dropped bombs by mistake on a unit of people a r e concerned with how many s e c - dropped out of school although she had a Five houses were destroyed or damaged. and barges in the southern panhandle, were tied to poles and executed. S o u t h Vietnamese soldiers 293 miles onds they can have at dinner, what hours 3.5 gradepoint average, spoke against At the same time, Viet Cong raiders near Dien Bien Phu and near Haiphong. In other cases of Viet Cong t e r r o r i s m , northeast of Saigon. women have, what residence hall rules residence halls and the lack of privacy attacked half a dozen villages and ham- The mistake bombing occurred about t-vo civilian buses hit land mines. In one, a r e , he said. and the impossibility of "maintaining a lets up and down the country in their 5:30 a.m. Sunday. The official announce- nine Vietnamese passengers were killed "Living affects learning, and the'living' level of Intellectual excitement." continuing effort to sabotage South Viet- stifles the student," he said. He proposed that residence hall p r o - g r a m s be placed under the direction of the C o o s t o l cities provost, rather than the dean of students office. One freshman girl talked about having Rockwell to speak quiet following a hard time getting an education here, mostly because of the attitude of other students and because of the lack of dis- cussion in c l a s s r o o m s . She pointed, out that too often the at- of Auditorium Thursday anti-war day titude of teachers and students to questions George Lincoln Rockwell, head of the not part of the usual Great Issues or pop- The East and West coasts, sites of mass in class is: "Don't worry about that, it American Nazi party and ASMSU's third ular entertainment program. Rosen said, demonstrations against United States' won't be on the exam." Great Issues speaker, will speak T h u r s - "This guy Just isn't usual. Mobbing a pop policy in Vietnam, were quiet Sunday. The University College was called ar day at 3:45 p.m. in the Auditorium, entertainment personality for an autograph But Saturday a crowd of 125,000, includ- "Idealistic way to give everyone a fund The student board voted last night to Just wouldn't be as malicious as this could ing a contingent from MSU, demonstrated of knowledge." Some students felt the pay up to $150 for extra police protec- be." in midtown Manhattan, marched down University should forget the concept of tion during Rockwell's appearance. Rosen added that Rockwell's agent asked Madison Avenue and massed in the United the "well-rounded man" and let the stu- According to Bob Rosen, Great Issues if he could bring some " f r i e n d s " along. Nations Plaza. In San Francisco's Kezar dents decide the courses they would like chairman, the original estimate from the Rosen replied, ' T h i s will be open to Stadium 60,000 gathered after a 28-block to take. Many offered alternatives or mod- campus police was between $200 and $500. students and faculty with validated identi- parade. ifications of the University College pro- Rather than put the entire force on duty, fication cards only." There were 100 draft card burnings in gram. Rosen said the 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. shift Rosen said this does not preclude the New York's Central Park and a few One alternative was that students be possibility that Rockwell's " s t o r m troop- skirmishes, but no major breakdown in would be extended until 5 and the 4 p.m. allowed to take related elective courses e r s " will accompany him. In such a case, law and o r d e r in either city. to midnight shift will begin at 3 p.m. in place of the basic courses. Another sug- Rosen was not sure what steps would be On both sides of the country rain and Thursday. gested that American Thought and Langu- taken. hall slowed the demonstrators, but spon- This involves an overlap of about 22 age be taught the sophomore year, with Originally the speech was to be given s o r s of the rallies called the magnitude over-time hours for which the police de- in Fairchild Theatre. However, Rosen said Social Science being taught the freshman partment will bill ASMSU between $120 and "historic." year. he expects a crowd large enough that the The Rev. Martin Luther King J r . , who $150. Auditorium will be necessary. Also pointed out at the hearing was the Additional money for police coverage is diverted his attention from the civil rights struggle to the anti -war drive, called the turnout "the largest peace demonstration ever held in the Unied States." U-M, LCC TO JOIN King, who led the East coast rally while his wife was with the West coast marchers, said he thinks what happened Saturday is Just the beginning. 12 more merchants join VISA, One m a r c h e r fought with a spectator in San Francisco, while 60 servicemen Jeered the parade. Police drove off a group dressed in the brown uniforms of George Lincoln Rockwell's American Nazi Party. ASMSU to sell $1 cards in fall Only a handful of persons in New York was a r r e s t e d , two for implanting swasti- kas on a sign showing the American flag. Addressing the rally in the U.N. Plaza, in, 2650 E. Michigan; House of Beef By T R I N K A C L I N E S t a t e N e w s Staff W r i t e r quested a 3,000 card distribution this spring, according to Schmitt. The Univer- Burgerterla, 113 W. Michigan and Kamin's Auto P a r t s , 526 N. Larch. Countdown King repeatedly called for a halt to the bombing of North Vietnam. sity of Michigan is also Joining the program A b r a m s P l a n e t a r i u m r e c e n t l y opened its f i r s t p r o g r a m s e r i e s to the The throng also heard Stokely C a r m i - Twelve more area businesses have with an expectation of 20,000 c a r d s to be Also new: Rackley Shoes, 320 S. Wash- ington and 444 Frandor; MSU Shoe Repair, p u b l i c . O n e of t h e f e a t u r e s of t h e p r o g r a m is a s i m u l a t e d f l i g h t to t h e chael, head of the Student Non-violent Joined the Varsity International Sales A s - passed out. Coordinating Committee; Floyd McKis- 225 E. Grand River; Kramer Auto P a r t s , moon, S t a t e N e w s rp h o t o by' Ray W e s t r a sociation discount program since VISA Schmitt said VISA's anticipation of sick, head of the Congress of Racial was put into operation at MSU last t e r m . 75,000 cards for Michigan distribution this 800 E. Kalamazoo; Flash Dry Cleaners, Equality a n d pacifist-pediatrician Dr. New lists of stores and additional cou- year has increased to 100,000 or more. 534 Frandor; Fox Sport Center, 2021 E. Benjamin Spock. pons will be distributed to the 17,000 He continued that a discount a r r a n g e - Michigan and Golden Eight Ball, 2019 The New York demonstrators came from VISA card holders as soon as they arrive, said John Jacobs, former ASMSLJ^vice ment with Boyne ski area may be arranged soon. E. Michigan. Continuing participants: NEJAC, Inc., Stalin's daughter criticized a number of cities east of the Mississippi. Two trains brought approximately 1,300 president for financial services and o p e r - Students can make VISA run more 534 E. Grand River; Greg Gulf Service, from Cleveland and Detroit. smoothly for the merchants by presenting 801 E. Michigan; Philp Dodge Standard ations. Present VISA cards will expire after Aug. 31. At that time ASMSU will conduct the card before anything is rung up on the cash register, Schmitt urged. Service, 3020 E. Grand River; Trowbridge Enco Gas Station, 1050 E. Trowbridge; Soviets during India visit Davis ticket sale According to the Times she assailed University Beauty Salon, 413 E. Grand the sale of new cards. C a r d s were d i s - New stores include: Edward's Gulf Serv- NEW DELHI, India If. - - During her the Soviet agricultural system for having Approximately 2,800 general admission tributed f r e e last term on an experimental River and Holiday Lanes, 3101 E. Grand ice, 2763 East Grand River; Shakey's 10-week stay in India, Joseph V. Stalin's left cultivators without any incentives and tickets a r e on sale today at the Union basis. River. Pizza, 6527 S. Cedar; Albert Pick Motor daughter told Indian Communists praising the Soviet Judicial system for being under ticket office for the Sammy Davis p e r - In September $1 will be charged for each Also: Spartan Book Store, 223 Ann; Hotel, 1427 W. Saginaw; Satellite Drive- the Soviet Union, "You can praise my the influence of the Communist party. One formance 8 p.m. Saturday at Jenison. card. From each dollar ASMSU will r e - Le Clear Camera Shop, 3026 E.Michigan; country, but in fact it is not worth all of her recollections, the paper added, was Kwik Car Wash, 920 E. Michigan; Alexan- Sales will not be limited to students ceive either 30 cents or 50 cents, depend- this p r a i s e . " the prosecution of an artist who said and the two ticket per person limitation ing on the method of distribution ASMSU and VISA decide on, according to Charles Windy. der Drug, 116 W. Grand River; Continen- tal Cleaners, 227 Ann; Jon Anthony Flor- Her statement was reported Sunday by French a r t was better then Russian. has been waived according to Norman ist, 809 E. Michigan; Fox's Jewelry, 203 the Hindustan Times, an Indian national The T i m e s ' dispatch from Kalakandar, Hefke, assistant director of student activ- Schmitt, VISA representative. . , . and w a r m . T h u n d e r s h o w e r s newspaper. where Svetlana spent most of her stay, VISA guidebooks will be available in S. Washington and Frandor and Capitol ities. e n d i n g t o n i g h t . High n e a r 70 t o - The paper said Svetlana Stalina made said she told friends that Soviet leaders, September with the cards, Schmitt said. Optical Studio, 311 S. Washington. Reserved seat tickets were sold out d a y , 50 t o n i g h t . T u e s d a y : p a r t l y Businesses no longer VISA members are h e r r e m a r k s to a group of Indian Com- including P r e m i e r Alexei N. Kosygin, had The books will contain coupons and list within 30 minutes after the Union .ticket c l o u d y and c o o l e r . Famous Grille, 539 E. M i c h i g a n and Pizza munists at a reception in her honor at tried to dissuade her from going to India. all participating merchants in Michigan. Allahabad, 350 miles east of New Delhi. office opened Thursday. Lansing Community College has r e - Pit, 203 MAC, according to Schmitt. Eric Pianin, managing editor STATE N E W S Kyle C. Kerbawy edltor-in-chlef James Spanlolo, campus editor Edward A. Brill, editorial editor Lawrence Werner, sports editor Bobby Soden, associate campus editor Joel Stark Andrew Molllson, executive reporter advertising manager William G. Papclak, a s s t . ad manager Monday Morning, April 17, 1967 EDITORIALS Would you want this man to live in your White House? Lurleen Wallace's h u s - creditation. T h e y g o t t h e band now has two l a w y e r s c o l l e g e presidents s c a r e d to The students' choice: working full-time to s e e how to get him on the '68 p r e s - death. I'd like to fire a few of them p r o f e s s o r s for at idential ballot in the various l e a s t one day." was it right? states. The Alabama gubernator- George C. Wallace, Na- tional Review reports, then the same election, students ial consort has been r e p r e - grinned and added, "But I It is difficult to understand don't g u e s s I could keep 'em passed a referendum, giving sented often in the national how MSU s t u d e n t s could fired a second day." He NSA delegates the power to media as a man who i s overwhelmingly pass a con- looked at NR reporter J a m e s vote on all national and in- nuts on the i s s u e of s e g r e - stitutional amendment in last Jackson Kilpatrick c l o s e l y . ternational i s s u e s . gation, b u t fairly normal week's AS MSU e l e c t i o n , ' "I'm c l e a r e r on Vietnam otherwise. while at the same time e l e c t - The initiative amendment, than Romney, aren't I?" ing a slate of candidates al- though, had two of the strong- For the benefit of those - - T h e Editors Hurrah! Its Masochlst Monday! most unanimously opposed to est forces in the ASMSU who have been misled by this what that amendment stands JIM GRAHAM political game on its side. bushwah, we reprint the f o l - for. The amendment was phrased lowing Wallace quote from an Yet^this is what happened, in terms of saving the stu- interview in the April 18 when the so - called "initi- ative proposal" received the dents' taxTOoney, and it was instigated as a direct r e a c - tion to a previous board ac- i s s u e of National Review: "I tell you, we've got to ifty dollars and a night in ¡ai support of two-thirds of all stop this treason, and by God, tion. we've stopped it in Alabama. is, at last, the time to say them. I've sink aUy in the morass of petty politics. voting students. The* propo- spent one y e a r in the mechanical jungles I have dealt with an administration sal s e e k s to block AS MSU's Any Alabama student who EDITOR'S NOTE: Jim Graham whose conservatism and general narrow- of MSU administration and four years in If the new student board e n d e d h i s t e r m a s c h a i r m a n of the vulnerable offices of student govern- ness is exceeded only by minor ID/ yet outside political involvement takes the e x t r e m e l i n e - - l i k e t h e ASMSU S t u d e n t B o a r d l a s t is concerned with r e v e r s i n g ment. I have seen the worst type of adult usually vocal segments of our student by limiting the spending of sending blood and money to T h u r s d a y . Today he b e g i n s a politics, not in the crannies of ASMSU, body. Yer, I feel no bitterness, nor an> the limiting amendment, it s e r i e s of f r e e w h e e l i n g c o l u m n s but in the systemized nooks of the Ad need to spend time senselessly on r e - student tax money to i s s u e s the Viet Cong, or burning might try immediately an- f o r t h e S t a t e N e w s on h i s f o u r Building. I have tried to communicate, claiming many of the myths, rumors, o; directly connected with stu- his draft card, or urging our y e a r s of o b s e r v a t i o n s a n d I n s i d e yet I made my Initial mistake in Septem- lies that have clrculaed. For I do not nouncing its full support of regret ten minutes I spent in office for dents, or political i s s u e s troops not to fight—we'll e x p e r i e n c e s at M i c h i g a n S t a t e . b e r , 1966, when I decided to stop playtng the m e a s u r e . Within days, the campus political hack, study a few tv/o reasons. F i r s t , our record of a c - dealing with Ingham County. expel the s o n s - o f - b i t c h e s . Fifty dollars, a night In jail, and a i s s u e s ; and abandon circular logic. So complishment is sound, yet in some- in- there certainly will be 'a p e - backfired attempt at giving eighteen-year- I said what I felt. I said It to the State stances, incomplete,, (Let me wait for Without exception, the stu- "And that goes for any tition for a referendum to olds t h t vote. News, the General Assembly, the United another article to recount these accom- dent board's new at-large p r o f e s s o r s who want us to That r e p r e s e n t s , on a first glance, Students, Journal magazine, the Provost, plishments.) Yet, on a second level, I'm oppose the board's position, satisfied. I see interest in i student m e m b e r s were elected on l o s e the war in Vietnam. Ac- twelve months as chairman of The As- the Dean of Students, and, oh yes, the and to repeal the students' sociated Students of Michigan State Uni- president. (That's not to mention UJS. government 'which a year ago only found platforms calling for more ademic Freedom! Goddam, versity. Or does it? I'm afraid that after Senator Griffin and Secretary of State apathy. I find fourteen ¿nod candidates own s e n s e l e s s amendment. outside political involvement t h e y t a l k about academic what I've been through I'm not much in Rusk). The students of MSU have had running on issues. I find Vietnam in a mood to talk in apologits, yet there a r e the god-awful experience of hearing a student government flection. I find " r a d - for student government. In - - T h e Editors f r e e d o m , and tenure, and a c - some things that have to be said, and now little honest talk from a r e a s which usually i c a l " candidates. I find student interest at vo;u."itary campaign meetings. And I find a good future for an organization OUR READERS' MINDS that has exhibited guts so often this past y e a r , it's a wonder any member has any innards left, if a tenth of the accom- plishments of this year could be attributed to me, I'd a satisfied. Draft dodgers with a yellow streak Yet there is more to be said. Space prohibits me now, but in the future, all going well, I want to write about John Hannah and national politics, Gordon To the Editor: 5. I would like others to Join the Stu- and, therefore, I salute our fighting men Sabine and his freshman propaganda, the dents for a Democratic Society so In Viet Nam and pray for their speedy state of undergraduate education (ttal!y) In reply to the advertisement, "We Won't Go," by the Students for a Demo- they can helpalleviate my conscience success. Lane unjustly t r e a t e d at MSU, the campus police, the limpid and be around to hold my hand when The only thing wrong with the Students campus left, the student who scream cratic Society which appeared in the State the Star Spangled Banner is played for a Democratic Society and groups like "communications" while refusing to in- News on April 12, 1967. in Spartan Stadium and when I pass it Is their existence. To the Editor: the only answer to the existing problem. convenience themselves to get it, a c a-.i- "I'M AFRAID TO GO" a serviceman in uniform on the Not only were Mr. L a n e ' s conclusions pus newspaper with a wry yet vindictive A participant in the Students for a street. J e r o m e W. Eckenrode I wish to make a few comments on the unjustly criticized, but his speech was sense of humor, the problem of aliena- Democratic Society who takes delight in I believe in being on the American team ex-U.S. Marine and letter which appeared in the April 13 drastically misrepresented in the front tion, the facts behind two U-M football the motto, "We Won't Go," is a young when its ideals and security a r e in danger, Haslett graduate student issue by Marilyn Seiber. She implies page article by Trinka Cline. She Incor- games in a row at University of Michigan, draft dodger with a yellow streak down that Mr. L a n e ' s conclusions a r e utterly rectly quoted and paraphrased Mr. Lane's t'le ruti,re (if any) for equal housing and the middle of his back. One who is a s - ridiculous by holding up the book The statements. T h e most glaring example, equal opportunity in East Lansing, the sociated with this group knows that it's Truth about the Assassination by Charles which Is obvious to anyone who was in Merit Scholars or how MSU improved his turn to serve America and he doesn't attendance, appears in the last paragraph have the spirit to face the situation. A more sincere declaration on the part of Improve the bus system Roberts a s a sterling example. In view of the existing controversy, I don't see In which she states, "Because he believes academically, and generally speaking, the state of mind of ¿ne single student who how she can feel justified in picking the Dallas police were involved in the is damn fed up with this Oxford of the an individual belonging to this organiza- M r . Roberts' book as the bible of truth conspiracy, Lane expressed some faith Tri-City a r e a . This place is impersonal tion's philosophy would most likely in- To the Editor: We would appreciate knowing any prob- on the subject. She is guilty of the same In the testimony of a war veteran who said and uncreative which is bad enough. Yet, clude the following intentions. The following is a resolution proposed lems you have In correcting this situa- c r i m e that she is accusing Mr. Lane's he was sure at the time that some shots what is worse, is that it apparently is 1. I don't like to wave the American and approved at a meeting of the A r m - tion concerning a system on which many followers of—rushing "to an inconclusive came from the Dallas Sheriff's Building stri\in£ to continue in this very direction. flag; it's a heavy burden and the strong Hall Senate and sent to Mr. Henry students greatly rely. and unconvincing judgment." behind h i m . " I ask myself: is it to any worth that some- responsibility is too great. Jolman, head of the university bus system: Sincerely yours, one v.-tio now clearly has nothing to lose 2. I think my presence in college is The express buses have been removed Joel Boyd, president, Armstrong Hall In reference to those who wish the T h i s is the exact opposite of what say something? All it means is more more important than national s e - from the University bus systemand caused Pontiac Junior investigation reopened, she quotes P i e r r e Mr. Lane actually stated. In answering controversy, m o r . criticism and more curity. considerable problems for students going Salinger; "Those who have made such a question concerning this evidence, Mr. aggravation. Yet, it is something about 3. I'm all for myself and refuse to to classes on far parts of the campus. demands have not taken the time to make Lane stated that he was in no way impli- which I feel strongly. sacrifice a few money-making years The remaining buses have been either of my unjustified existence because greatly off schedule or completely missing Raunchy coeds the kind of careful study made by Mr. R o b e r t s . " Obviously, Mr. Lane has put cating the Dallas police any more than he would implicate the book publishers Things have been good this y e a r , and no I want to enjoy all the luxuries of from their route. The buses that do run a r e one should be stunned to find ASMSU so slow that it often takes students 20, in Intensive study on the case, considering who used the book depository f r o m which made mistakes. You don't have i-rofes- life in the United States. 30 or more minutes to go to a class not T o the Editor: that he spent a year and a half reading Oswald allegedly fired. This is just one sionals in student government, and you 4. I would rather chase the girlies very f a r . Many students have found it Now, in the season of saddle shoes, the 26 volumes of evidence. I am in no of the many falsehoods presented in Miss probably never will. Yet, progress ha? around the campus of MSU than stand not only necessary but sometimes faster tight blouses, overstuffed feminine levls, position to Judge who is right or wrong Cline's article. In the future, I should i'een made by this y e a r ' s student board, the chance of beingeyeballed through to walk these distances. The university and whatever else is currently considered but it appears that with so much disagree- hope that such distinguished speakers allowing for the fact that more has to be the rifle sights by a Viet Cong in the students paid the same as Was paid last chick coed fashion, the time seems p e r - ment and discrepancy of evidence there would at least receive truthful coverage. done. And progress has been made by Jungle. term and a r e receiving less than half the fect to extol the virtues of the sari. should be a new investigation conducted MSU, yet both ASMSU and MSU have a long service. Head advisers are not allowed to I have noted and admired with growing by someone who is more detached from way to go in establishing the type of Brian Lovellette The people, yes give special lunch passes to students who enthusiasm the appearance of dark, fragile Hindu women wearing these rich and lovely the executive than Mr. Warren. T h i s is Lansing sophomore atmosphere in which students can com- have an hour open during lunch time fortably live and learn. and so several students who rely on the gowns. To the Editor: buses to get them back to their dorm for Saris a r e light, floor-length, delicately- Andrew Molllson, yes, Wrote a poem, yes, lunch and out again to classes have had to forfeit t h e i r lunches to attend t h e i r colored and gracefully draped around the female body to afford a maximum of mys- tery, artistic beauty, femininity, and poise. Why should a WELCOME WMSN TO THE MSU But not until he had read classes. Due to the aforementioned r e a - CAMPUS ULYSSES, yes. J a m e s Blake Thomas sons, Armstrong Hall goes on record in criticism of the bus system as it is being run at this University and in support It is amazing how raunchy an American coed looks shoving past a beautifully dressed Hindu woman on the way to class. young man THE STUDENTS ARE assistant professor of any action that can be taken to improve Jon Clark invest in GREAT Dept. of Anatomy this situation. Chicago sophomore PEANUTS YTHIS f MA*D tO j RLC 151 \A\ I rcEl 5 i W BUT TMEV life insurance? f fOR AIL Tut KEEP RI6HT AND SO ARE 6 0 0 D LUCK, KID, d o t'cu r e a l i z e t h a t someojhere GUS POURSINE ON 6ETTIN6 This v e r y m o m e n t A c h i l d NÊUJ L I T T L E PABlE' 6CRN.. 0EIN6 ir B O R N ? WHEREVER YOU ARE! Ansvver: A little now goes a long way later. Payments a i e ARBY'S êm low, cash value builds early and accumulates longer. You end up with much more than you put in. Good advice is ROAST i * r ) important, too. See die Mew England Life man. BEEF NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. * SANDWICHES ——L—i » E 927 E. GRAND RIVER BLVD. 332-232ft 270 WEST GRAND RIVER E. LANSINjj^ M i c h i g a n State N e w s , E a s t L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n SPORTS Monday, A p r i l 17, 1967 3 H | B K .Mm «m _ NEWS Left wing gains ^^B lnïgjE t ^H summary control in Tokyo TOKYO (f) — P r i m e Minister the election results could mean relations between Japan and the" A c a p s u l a s u m m a r y of t h e d a y ' s « v e n t s f r o m t h * Eisaku Sato's pro-Amerlcân gov- further p r e s s u r e . Business in- United States. Associated Press. ernment was jolted Sunday by the t e r e s t s which also had backed Leftists have vowed to fight election of a Communist- Matsushita were stunned by his for scrapping the treaty, t h r e a t - Socialist-backed economics pro- defeat. ening again the kind of demon- National News f e s s o r as governor of Tokyo. Tadashi Adachi, president of strations that rocked Japan in Ryokichi Minobe, 63, bre^^bd the Japanese Chamber of Indus- 1960 when it was first signed. 0 "Everyone was very nice," young James P. Hoffa said to victory in voting that for the try and Commerce, described The governor control sTokyo's about his early campaigning for the 19th District in a special f i r s t time gave control of the the results a s "a shame from the police, and the city administra- Democratic primary. Hoffa said his imprisoned father, when world's largest city to the left international point of view." tion can write demonstration- asked for fatherly advice about politics, had advised him to wing. He said he feared demonstra- control laws. " r u n and run h a r d . " Sato's Liberal Democratic tion-control laws might be abol- Minobe, an independent whose party, which has dominated J a p a - ished. leftist economic theories landed # A b o u t 10 cities a r e "powder kegs" that may explode into nese postwar politics, had gone With the U.S. - Japan security him in jail during the war, has r a c e riots this summer, Rev. Martin Luther King J r . said all out in support of Masatoshi treatv up for review In 1970— differed often with hisCommunist Sunday. Intolerable conditions that brought about racial violence Matsushita, president of Tokyo's within Mlnobe's four-year term and Socialist backers. But con- last summer still exist, King said. He listed Chicago, Eleve- Rikkyo University. The Demo- —his election could affect future cerning demonstration regula- land, Los Angeles and the Bay Area of California, Including cratic Socialists also supported tions and renegotiation of the Oakland. New York, Newark, N.J., and Washington, D.C. among Matsushita. U.S.-Japanese treaty, he would the "powder kegs." Unofficial tabulations of all Nixon says say only that he would "give the M Severe weather rumbled a c r o s s the north-central states The Pied Piper votes in Sunday's election gave Minobe 2,200,389 votes and Mat- war not issue matter thought." Minobe became known to m i l - over the weekend, but no serious damage has been reported. Gentle T h u r s d a y happenings a t t r a c t e d student l e a d e r s , student n o n - l e a d e r s , chil- sushita 2,063,752. Kenlchi Abe of lions of Japanese through tele- See page 3 SAIGON IJP! —Richard M. Nixon vision programs on which he d i s - d r e n a n d a s s o r t e d l o v e r s of h a p p i n e s s . S t a t e N e w s photo by M i k e S c h o n h o f e n Komeito, the political a r m of the 0 Veteran Mercury Astronaut Cmdr. M. Scott Carpenter has Buddhist Soka Gakkai organiza- said Sunday he did not think the cussed economic issues in lay- given up all hope-of piloting a spacecraft again. Carpenter had tion, drew 601,527 votes. Vietnamese war would be an issue men's language. Large - scale in the 1968 presidential election support from housewives and VC attack S. Viet voters injured his left a r m in 1964. A delicate operation six months The Liberal Democrats had ago attempted to remedy the damage, but was unsuccessful. but that U.S. tactics in pursuing from young voters was inter- failed In an effort to get Komei- the war — such as the bombing preted as to's backing for a conservative major reason for of North Vietnam and manpower his victory. 0 U.S. bombing of North Vietnam and U.S. manpower will be candidate. —would be. the real Vietnamese issues in the 1968 Presidential campaign entire slate of a dozen candi- voted this Sunday was Sou Chan, Mlnobe's election capped a SAIGON (JP) — Viet Cong t e r - Nixon said his impression is Richard on said. Nixon said Sunday. The war itself is not the issue, Nix- He had just returned from a three-day visit to Vietnam. r o r i s t s bombarded two villages dates from a single village. about 40 miles east of Saigon. Just before voting "started, a Viet Socialist-Komeito majority won that the American people favor oupohHMB South Vietnamese officials in a metropolitan assembly elec- See page 3 and burned a third Sunday in stronger action to bring the war have expressed the belief that Cong unit overran its local tion two y e a r s ago, completing 0 New York Mayor John V. L i n d s a y said Sunday that although their continuing efforts to upset to an end. Gov. George Romney was a good governor, Romney's chances at elections for local councils in South Vietnam. balloting in 991 of South Viet- nam's 2 , 5 5 2 villages will awaken militia defense, and set the com- munity ablaze. The entire popu- leftist domination of the capital's administration. Among other things, Nixon said he saw no prospect of a nego- Brut Cologne the 1968 GOP presidential nominations a r e "too iffy", for his the peasants to democratic proc- lation fled and no election could For Sato, already under f a c - support. " I don't h a p p e n to agree with him on Vietnam," the In one case they killed an in- be held. tiated settlement of the war in the By Foberge esses for the elections in Sep- tional attack in his own party, foreseeable f u t u r e . mayor added. Lindsay made the r e m a r k s on the WNBC-TV fant and in another tied three tember and October for a civil- 3.99 program "Searchlight," and in talking to newsmen later. The women and two men to poles in ian -based government with a Reg. 5.00 mayor also added that Michigan was ir, some financial difficulty. the village center and shot them president and a two-house Na- through their heads, officials r e - tional Assembly. # Except for sentencing, the trial of Richard F. Speck is over. ported. Elections were scheduled this Saturday, the jury convicted Speck of murdering eight student The officials said, however, Sunday - the third in a series XI'IK I S A K I T K 4 - 2 2 -<>7 nurses in Chicago last July and recommended the penalty as that on the basis of early r e - of six election days - in 244 vil- turns voter turnout apparently lages. Up to now 471 villages death in the electric chair. Post-trial motions will be made today. was running better than 80 per had balloted. • • • c o u p o n B B H I cent despite the most savage Elections are not being held in • S u r v e y o r 3, America's most ambitious moon probe, is enemy attacks since the elec- Communist-held villages or in " h a d u l e d for launch early today. After a soft-landing on the lunar surface, the Surveyor will scoop some lunar surface tions started two Sundays ago. So far. Communist t e r r o r i s t s communities in no-man's lands created by the war. Puffs while scientists at Cape Kennedy watch via television^ ^ g have killed six candidates and kidnaped 15 others, including the One of the villages to have Facial Tissue 2QD Ply Reg. 30c International News 0 "You can praise my country, but in fact it is not worth all M a r k e t i n g prof wins a w a r d L i m i t i 220 • this p r a i s e , " Svetlana Stalin said during her 10-week stay William E. Crissy, professor will revolve among future h X P IK I S A K I T K 4-22-fW in India. An Indian paper reported Svetlana had assailed the of marketing, was honored with an winners of the NIMC and will be Soviet government during her stay in that country. See page 1 award by the National Intercolle- called the William E. Crissy Cup. giate Marketing Competition - O U P O N B B B I Crissy was recognized for his 0 The second mistaken bombing attack by U.S. planes in two Conference Friday at Kellogg dedication to business and for his days killed 14 and wounded 25 at a Viet Cong defectors camp. Center. About dawn Sunday, an Air Force jet hit the government camp The award will be atrophy that genuine concern with students. Book Matches with at least seven bombs A nearby provincial capital was also mistakenly bombed, s e e page 1 M u x i if SO # Tokyo elected a" Communist-Socialist backed candidate to Some Unusual Rcy 19c the mayor's office Sunday. Ryokichi Minobe, 63, is the f i r s t leftist candidate to gain control of the world's largest city. Minobe will be in office when the U.S.-Japanese security Sterling Ideas Limit 1 3 Ç treaty comes up for review in 1970; leftists have vowed to l - X I T K l-s A K I l-.K 4 - 2 2-H7 or scrap the treaty. See page 3 0 North Vietnam seems to have rejected another peace bid, f • ^ • C O U P O N Faberge Cologne this one by Canada, calling it a " s m o k e s c r e e n " of President Johnson's "fallacies on peace t a l k s . " The Canadian plan had called for a preliminary military freeze on both sides. Mother's Day • W o o , I h m • lT.ii;,- . • I if r> • • V ' i '"li i.i • # polish P r e m i e r Josef Cyrankiewicz, dedicating a monument Etched Picture Charms 970 Faih of these l i t t l i ! iharms "tea- at the f o r m e r Auschwitz extermination camp, lashed out at sijres W in diameter. And each is Reg. 1.50 an e>act likeness of pictures Ahich West Germany Sunday. He said a return to the pre-war German you treasure and which we etch boundaries, which W e s t Germans favor, implies a return to p r e - permanently into sterling silver or Limit 1 14K yellow gold. Treasures to be war German attitudes. See page 8 treasured always, l e t us have youi l-.XI ' I K K S A 1- I I- H 4 - 2 2 - ' ' 7 pictures and we w i l l leturn them A Still attempting to undermine South Vietnamese elections, with the completed charms. No 11? Sterling Ftched Charm Viet Cong raiders bombarded two villages and burned another 10.00 C O U P O N Sunday. Government officials say the voter turnout is better No 112-14K Yellow Gold Charm 40.00 than 80 per cent in the elections for local councils. See page 3 Phisohe Cleaner 5 Oz. Midwest states hit Grandmother Pin Reg. 1.78 880 A simple I V « " diameter disc pin deco- rated only by the wearer's intertwining by severe weather initials. Hanging from ' t as many d'SCS Our engineers are using W W as she deserves, ea, h with the name Liant 1 Y and bnthdate of a grandchild or even a child. LXi'lKLS A F I I.K 4-22-07 No. 2772 Sterling Pin 4.00 No. 2772 -14K Yellow Gold Pin. 26 00 Patrol advised no travel in the Be sure to underline initial of last name. the most modern By ASSOCIATED PRESS western portion of the state. ¡ C O U P O N ! No. 3177 Engraved Sterling Disc 1.00 Funnel clouds were : ighted in Scope No. 3177-14K Fngraved Gold Disc 3.50 A large storm center rumbled northern M r- is and Indiana but across the north-central states no damage was reported. Large Sunday touching •off a variety of hail was reported in Wisconsin Mouthwash techniques available: sevciL a: a.her conditions. and northern Illinois. Tornado and severe thunder- 590 Elsewhere, cloudy and cool Matching Earrings and Pin Reg. 1.09 storm warnings were issued in weather with some rain a n d The dainty H " dia. earrings are made for portions of South Dakota, Min- snow prevailed over the North- pierced ears with proper posts and friction Limit 1 See them at our backs. The 1" pin completes a delightful nesota, Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois east with a coW front covering ensemble. Earrings also available with screw and Indiana.Stockmen's warnings most of the Northwest •;uth- backs. l-.xr IK h S A F I I- K 4 - 2 2 - 0 7 were in effect in parts of the ward to a warm front in New No. 4102 Sterling Earrings with Entwined Scroll Monogram pair 4.00 Dakoras, Nebraska and lowu. Mexico. The weather was gen- No. 4102-14K Solid Gold Earrings pair 9.00 OPEN HOUSE > low and cold rain fell in the erally fair and warm from the No. 2523 Sterling Matching Pin 3.50 western portions of the large Southeast to the Southwest. No. 2523-14K same in 14K Yellow Gold 21.50 disturbance area with the North Prices include engraved monogram AND be Warm, humid weather with sure to underline initial of last name. Dakota Highway Patrol r e p o r t - temperatures in the I'U- extend- Specials good at ing 12 inches of new snow on the ed from the Gulf to southern E.Lansing Store Only ground at Beich, N.D., and more Illinois. snow falling. Four inches were reporred at Lander, Wyo., and The mercury reached 90 d e - grees in Macon, Ga. t Sunday April 17,18,19 STATE three at Williston, N.D. Tailored Style afternoon, tying a record for this fh'S is modish and so ccrrer.t a st'aight The North Dakota Highway date in 1925. bar pin of three initials. It measures 3 e' * E v e r y Evening and there is ha'dly a costume 't will not enhance. No 2580 sterling Initialed Bar Pin No 2580-14K Same in Solid Yellow Gold 5.00 24.00 Student Services Bldg. Rm. 8 Discount Spiro's features Hot M e a l s Please allow 2 weeks for delivery (osmetics for the p r i c e of a sandwich Veal Cutlet Hot vegetable Baked meat loaf Hot vegetable All Campus Radio X' I it (Ml ins WMSN Mashed Potato Roll and butter Mashed Potato Roll and butter a c r o s s f r o m the Home e c . Bldg. 619 E. Grand River •V : OSS !: Uli. M u . i r r • •«.- .1 •• 750 750 H E • • Doily Wed. 9 a.m. 9 a.m. - 6 - 9 p.m. p.m More food f o r your Free Parking m o n e y at S p i r o ' s 956 T r o w b r i d g e Rd. - S p a r t a n Shopping C e n t e r free refreshments, free prizes, free music CAFETERIA o p e n M o n . - F r i . 9 : 3 0 - 8 p . m . , Sat. 'til 5:30 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan S P C Batsmen win one of four Tigers win, 6-3, in opening Big Ten season lose, 11-7, at KC KANSAS CITY — The Detroit ed the bases with a line drive By G A Y E L WESCH Kenney gave up a pinch hit two-run home run to Mike Jacobs In T i g e r s settled for a split h e r e double to deep left center. State News Sports W r i t e r the seenth Inning of the first game to take the loss. The homer Sunday, dropping a 11-7 decision The T i g e r s added an insurance climaxed a five-run rally by OSU in the inning. to the Kansas City A ' s after win- run in the eighth off Lew Krausse MSU had staked starter Mel Behney to an 8-1 lead, after the ning the opener, 6-3. on a pair of walks and Bill F r e e - MSU's baseball team made .1 .. t unspectacular debat in the spartan half of the third inning, by scoring four times in the Detroit rallied repeatedly in han's single. Big Ten sea-on last weekend, w inn in;. ;ns game and dropping th-ve. second and third innings. the nightcap, reducing a 5-0 def- MSI lost a doubleheader, 10-9 and 3-2, to Ohio State 011 Friday Steve Rymal hit a grand-slam home run to left in the second icit to an 8-7 edge in the eighth and lost the first game of a do- k h . a d c r .with Indiana, 10-6, inning to account for MSU's first runs of the Big Ten season. Inning, but i t s relief pitching before winning the nightcap, S-6, on Saturday. TWo singles and a walk preceded Rymal's homer. failed just a s repeatedly. Sophomore Mio-..\ Knight pitched the entire second game f h e Spartc'-s' four runs in the third came on three of their The T i g e r s also had to come against Indiana to gain M.-L"- victory. 10 hits in the game, a walk and a sacrifice fly by KyinsJ. Rymal from behind in the first game, Knight s,'i'> a three-run first inning by the Hoosiers and a had five RBl's in the game, and six in the three games-he played trailing 2-0 before chasing loser two-run seventh to •„ »• -a hi- r e c o r d at 1-1. His_';. a:nr:wtes came in over the weekend. John (Blue Moon) Odom in the through with singk run.- in ttu third, fifth and seventh and five Ohio State scored single, earned runs off Behney in the second sixth. They scored on a hit b a t s - runs in the fourth to ¡u- . K ignt with the m e a n - f o r victory. and sixth innings and three unea; ned runs in t,he- third. man, a f i e l d e r ' s choice and Dick Mi>L 's five runs in the fourth came on a combination of tv.o Kenney -tarted the second game and went all the way, but was McAuliffe's run-producing sin- ¡iits, two Indiana e r r o r s , a walk and a hit batsman. victimized by a :w( —hit pitching performance by Buckeye Joe gle. Seniors Bill Stecklej and John Walters led the S, n tans with two Sadelfeld. J i m Nash replaced Odom and hits each in the victory. Kenney gave up earned runs in tn.. iV.st and sixth innings and retired Don Wert on a shallow I Indiana scored five tiir.e- tn the sixth inning oft!: , i n e r i o an unearned run in the third while Sadelfeld was holding MSU fly to left field but Gates Brown give the Spartans their third straight loss. Gary Smith, who r e - hitu*s, walked to lead the bases. A1 lieved starter /.,...• I:, .-ton in the fourth, took the loss. Walters spoiled Sadelfeld's no-hit attempt in the seventhand last Kaline's Infield single scored MSU got four doubles 111 tlu game, t s o by shortstop Ton, I His. inning with a sin; i. to left, and Tom Binkowski followed with a the tying run a n d N o r t h r u p c l e a r - home run to right to spoil the shutout. Steckley continued his fine hitting and was the only other Spartan to get more than on :." League. Webster was the day and gave the New York Yank- Just sailing. . oops ees a 7-6 victory over the Boston O i l e r s ' No. 1 draft pick. Red Sox. P h o t o by J o h n C a s t l e T h e MSU S a i l i n g C l u b h a d Tony Conigliaro kept the Red an outing S a t u r d a y , and e v - Sox in the game by tying the e r y t h i n g w a s g o i n g a l o n g just f i n e until a boat c a p s i z e d . s c o r e , 6-6, In the ninth with a double. Ruggers foil to ND club Congratulations SOUTH BEND — It wasn't even close. The Notre Dame Rugby Club WMSN proved its experience and dom- inance In the midwest rugby c i r - cuit a s it crushed MSU, 36-0, here Saturday. Broadcasting A fast, sharp passing offense built a 25-0 lead for the Irish at halftime. Their play turned Coupon defensive in the second half, not allowing MSU past the 50-yard For FREE line, while their offense scored three more trys. Physically, the well - condi- HAMBURGER tioned Irish had nearly a 2 0 - pound per man weight advantage. It was noticeable in the second half a s play was stopped four available during times to aid injured Spartan play- e r s . No one was hurt seriously, WMSN Open House although Spartan Curt Conrad suffered a broken nose. April 17, 18, 19 In the losing cause, Mike M c - Carthy played a standout game 8 Student Services for MSU. The MSU ruggers a r e now 2 - 1 RED BARN for the season while the Irish sport a 7-1-2 record, with their only loss being against the Uni- versity of California at Berkeley. Notre Dame won the Jamaica I n - vitational T o u r n a m e n t over 1010 East Grand River Easter break. 'IT PAYS TO BE A CREDIT UNION FAMILY9 NEED MONEY FOR HOME IMPROVEMENT? CALL YOUR CREDIT UNION LOW INTEREST RATE PLUS COMPLETE LOAN INSURANCE PROTECTION AT NU EXTRA COST. MSU EMPLOYEES! Many of our top executives 1019 T r o w b r i d g e R o a d Call 353-2280 never spent a day in a teller's cage. jflf elcome to m ichigan They're personnel and administrative men, investment t o g r o w here, room at the top. This means rewards c o m e S tate's analysts, marketing experts, finance men, real estate fast and are based on ability, rather than years of service. specialists and salesmen. But they're all bankers. If you're getting your Bachelor's or Master's Degree soon, That's because today's banking is a vital, creative, excit- talk w i t h the man from Bank of the Commonwealth. N ew entertainment ing endeavor. A n d we're one of the reasons w h y modern Register now f o r an interview. He'll be on c a m p u s and news medium banking has a n e w look. We're the fastest-growing Monday, April 2 4 , Placement Bureau; Student major bank in the nation.* W h i c h means there's room Services Building. ALL - CAMPUS RADIO 'American 13,inker, August 1, 1 9 6 6 best wishes for success from MSU BOOK STORE B ; BANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Located in the center for International Programs I Monday, April 17, 1967 5 M i c h i g a n State N e w s , E a s t L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n SPORTS AT FEDIRATION MEET Hurdler Steele in top form Also, freshman Bill Wehrweln bach and Mike Bowers in the high By NORM SAARI ' T h i s meet shows we will de- and Dunn finished second and jump. State News S p o r t s W r i t e r cisively be in contention for the third to Stevens in the 660. The Federation meet was open Big Ten championships." ANN ARB OR—Although t h e to all Michigan athletes and drew MSU s e c o n d place finishes Other places taken by MSU MSU track team does not o f - about 450 competitors. Next were turned in by Roland C a r - varsity athletes were a fifth in ficially open its season until week, the Spartans officially open ter, with a 15 foot pole vault, the high hurdles by Charlie P o l - next weekend, several members their outdoor season by com- George Balthrop in the three lard and a tie between Alan Mia- of Coach Fran Dittrich's squad peting in the Ohio Relays. mile and the Spartan two-mile competed in the Michigan Fed- and four-mile relay teams. eration meet here Saturday. And the Spartans made a " d e - cent" showing, capturing four f i r s t places and another five Lacrosse College Bike Shop seconds. drops two Highlighting the MSU victories 134 N. Harrison was an 0:52.2 time by Bob Steele In the 440 - yard intermediate (1 Block N. of Kellogg Center) in tourney hurdles. He ran 0:50.1 when he won the NCAA championship in ED 2-4117 the event last year. Steele teamed with Rick Dunn, "Everyone was impressed with Das Campbell and John Spain to win the mile-relay in 3:14.9. Dick Sharkey won the t h r e e - our p r o g r e s s , " said Lacrosse Coach Gordie KirWUnd after his team was beaten twice in the Parts & Accessories mile in 14.11.2, and freshman Rich Stevens won the 660-yard Notre Dame Invitational Tourna- ment at South Bend, Ind. Factory Trained Mechanics run with a 1:20.2 time for the The rushers are coming other Spartan first places. " F o r the first time out, and The Spartans lost to Denison University on Friday night, 14-8. At one point in the fourth period, f e n s e k e p t p r e s s u r e on t h e o f f e n s e ' s p a s s i n g g a m e running against teams that have S p a r t a n q u a r t e r b a c k J i m m y R a y e won f a g r e e wi th competed outdoors in a Southern the score was 14-2. But the S p a r - and s t i f l e d running a t t e m p t s . Here, Raye gets a tans, In Kirkland's words, " r e - t h e c l a i m s t h a t t h e S p a r t a n s a r e h u r t i n g on d e f e n s e . In t h e s e a s o n ' s f i r s t f u l l - s c a l e s c r i m m a g e , t h e d e - p a s s a w a y just in t i m e . tour this year, our boys did ex- fused to play dead," and scored DOES THE PHARMACEUTICAL FIELD ceptionally well," Dittrich said. S t a t e N e w s p h o t o by D a v e L a u r a six straight goals. Larry Berger OFFER EXCEPTIONALLY Defense shines in scrimmage had three of his six goals In that flurry. REWARDING SALES POSITIONS? The Spartans then lost to Ohio State on Saturday, 8-2, and their Yes, And Roche Will Train You For Them. attempt to avenge last y e a r ' s 17-2 loss to the Buckeyes was An opportunity especially for people foiled. who like challenging assignments... two drives, the Spartan offense "Overall, I'd say we played It y o u r i n t e r e s t s a n d a p t i t u d e s r u n t o sales, if y o u have Bailey and Jordan a r e the only finally scored on a one-yard well, considering the short time s o m e e x p e r i e n c e or i n t e r e s t in t h i s d i r e c t i o n , t h i s is a By- JOE M I T C H Spartan defense held the offense rebuilding a defense that had lost plunge by Raye. m e d i c a l sales o p p o r t u n i t y y o u w i l l w a n t t o k n o w a b o u t . to only three touchdowns during nine regulars from last year. two regulars returning from last the lacrosse club has been in State News Sports W r i t e r season's defensive unit. They It was set up by Raye hitting existence," Klrkland said. Few fields are so r e w a r d i n g in t e r m s of e a r n i n g s , associa the three-hour scrimmage and "The Important thing about end A1 Brenner twice for 40 t i o n s a n d service t o t h e p h y s i c i a n and his p a t i e n t s After started at tackle positions Sat- "At most of those schools, t h o r o u g h t r a i n i n g , your p o s i t i o n as a Roche M e d i c a l Sales As was expected, the Spartan repeatedly stopped drives when our defense today was that they and 20 yard gains and Lee s c a m - urday. lacrosse Is a varsity sport, and R e p r e s e n t a t i v e w i l l be o n a h i g h l y p r o f e s s i o n a l level - a offense displayed power and a score appeared Imminent. showed hustle," said HeadCoach pering off tackle for yardage. position with a purpose. The defense kept constant Duffy Daugherty. "There was a Chatlos, at right defensive end, they have close to 35 players scoring punch Saturday in the The second offensive team a c - Roche is a n i m p r e s s i v e n a m e in t h e e t h i c a l p h a r m a c e u p r e s s u r e on Jimmy Raye and two was a constant threat to Raye competing," Klrkland said. "We first scrimmage of spring foot- lot of good gang tackling." when he went back to pass. counted for the other two Spar- have 2 0 . " t i c a l i n d u s t r y . Our g r o w t h p a t t e r n is e n v i a b l e Roche is ball practice. other "quarterbacks and thwarted tan scores. Charlie Wedemeyer, p a r t i c u l a r l y n o t e d f o r its c o m m i t m e n t t o research a n d its attempts by running backs Dwight Daugherty singled out Charles A surprise starter on defense "Denison and Ohio State a r e research facilities. But what was not expected was who is battling Bill Feraco for considered the first and third B e g i n n i n g salary is d i s t i n c t l y a t t r a c t i v e , especially w h e n Lee, Reggie Cavender and others Bailey, Nick Jordan, and George was Tody Smith, who moved in the Spartan defense keeping the at left guard in place of Clint the second-string quarterback best teams in the midwest," he y o u c o n s i d e r t h e e x t r a s - sales b o n u s e s , c o m p a n y car and offense from running up a huge for a long touchdown run. Chatlos as the outstanding d e - spot, hit freshman Frank F o r e - expenses, t u i t i o n r e f u n d p r o g i a m s and an u n s u r p a s s e d It was a promising beginning fensive players of the s c r i m - Meadows. Smith teamed up with said. c o m p r e h e n s i v e i n s u r a n c e p r o g r a m . Your e a r n i n g s can score. Jordan and Bailey to stop several man on a 20-yard scoring pass. increase rapidly Since c o m p a n y policy is t o p r o m o t e f r o m Dressed in green Jerseys, the on the Spartans' road toward mage. Jack Pitts, k freshman quar- "Thosi-: w h o havk w o k k k p hardest w i t h i n , t h e r e are o p p o r t u n i t i e s to m o v e i n t o m a n a g e m e n t . runs through the interior line. and nv*st productively fit? the dim- The Spartan secondary, though terback, led the Spartans to a third score, which came on a i nut inn of human misery and know LOCATIONS OFFER CONSIDERABLE CHOICE preventing the long scoring pass, that the preconditions are I) political We will b e i n t e r v i e w i n g at M i c h i g a n couldn't stop Raye and his s u c - one-yard plunge by halfback Dick stability, and 2) economic freedom, Spartan golfers place 2nd c e s s o r s from connecting on the short gainers. After being stopped on its first Berlinski. Don Highsmith, anoth- e r freshman, set up the score with runs of 10 and 20 yards. will fioals, Pope the he in disappointed exquisitely his su/¡Rested new described encyclical, means, not at by hut the the by illusory S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y on A p r i l 20, at t h e Student S e r v i c e s Building, If you can't make it, send resume or letter and self-defeating, which it^fol- to: J e r r y Manlshln, 211275 Virginia Drive, lowed would have the contrary Dept. MSN, Southfield, Michigan after opening-round lead effect desired intense •nan." to by and holy that this For a free copy of the current iu\i* of NA- f g T O j ROCHE LABORATORIES DIVISION ftgl A '' HOFFMANN La ROCHE INC. An Equal O p p o r t u n i t y Employer T I O N A L REVIEW, w r i t e After leading by four strokes be the toughest tearr)—Ipickthem Murphy placed 13th with 157, to Dept. CP 3, 150 E. in the opening round of ¿n: Indiana pre-sc-a'on Big Ten favorites," Troy Campbell shot 102, and A1 35 St., N Y. 16, N. Y. golf tournament, MSU collapsed Golf Coach Bruce Fossum said. Thiess finished with a 163. SBS says under the superb comeback of the " P u r d u e played fabulous golf Fossum said he wasn't con- Purdue Boilermakers at Lafay- for the second 18-holes. They cerned aoout Campbell'splay be- ette, Ind., Saturday. shot barely over 75 strokes per cause he did not play in the spring man which i • good under the a d - trip and this wa^ his first tourna- MSb finished second. v e r s e conditions that prevailed." ment. In the morning round of the tournament, the Spartans shot a Spartan Steve Benson posted a 388 to take a four-stroke lead. 76-76, 152 total to claim second Prudue then staged the game ~ medalist. Benson was beaten out Crew second winning rally by finishing with a by Purdue's Jim Duffy who shot The Spartan Crew Club placed 378 fo'- tUWm M E N ' S I.M. S O F T B A L L The Air Conditioned buyson USED TIRES HOLIDAY LANES $1« 5 0 I.M. B U I L D I N G F I E L D S FIELDS 1 Brandy - Deuces 5:20 Don't Get Caught Barehanded!!! 2 O.J.'s - AMF's J j » t N o r t h of F r o n d o r P h o n e 4 8 7 3731 3 P.M.'s - Village Stompers 4 Softball - Knit Sew only i No Slip into a Monday Evening Special 5 Zebras - Relics ^ ^ ^ M No t r a d e - i n needed 7 EMU - Emerald 9 Grapes of Wrath - Lucky Strike Any S i / e B l a c k w a l l in stock. W h i t e w a l l s only $1 50 m o r e Á subtle symbol of 6:30 Yahtzees - Falcons scholastic status GOODYEAR RETREADS Counselors - Agr. Econ (0) Ezy Outs - A.S.C.E. Erectors - Grosse Polnte Italian Created by John Roberts Zookeepers - Fly Boys Bacardi - Bacchus Brannlgan - 6-Pak 7:40 Spaghetti NOW AVAILABLE AT Ballantlne - Baal Altamounts - Evan Scholars Immortals - Smegmas All you Wiquassett - Windjammer can eat OS* OA 'n plus 4 retreadable tires. EAST C A M P U S Price includes Fed Ex. Tax No Money Down on I.M. F I E L D S FIELDS 1 East Shaw 1-3 5:20 '1.49 «ÍG U S P A T OF» Our Easy Pay Plan FREE MOUNTING OPEN MON. & FRI. NIGHTS GOODYEAR 2 Satans - Snark tudent 3 Superstition - Spyder Including a t o s s e d salad, r o l l s 4 Hornet - Horrendous 5 (Abel - Abaddon) and b u t t e r , M o n d a y n i g h t s 5 p . m . t i l l 10 SERVICE STORE 6:30 Enjoy the n a t i o n ' s Opposite Sparrow Hospital Free Parking In Large Lot At Rear Of Store 11 12 Abbey - Abdication Fenwlck - Fegefeuer f i n e s t at S v n j a H a r r y Kost, M a n a g e r 13 McKinnon - McTavish 421 East Grand River Free Parking 14 East Shaw 9-7 EAST GRAND RIVER (North of Frandor) 1110 E. Mich. IV 2-1426 15 East Shaw 5-2 6 M i c h i g a n State N e w s , E a s t L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n Monday, April 17, 1967 TRY A LITTLE ADVERTISING A LITTLE WANT-AD WILL BRING YOU BIG RESULTS 355-8255 Automotive Automotive Scooters & Cycles For Rent For Rent For Rent For Sole ÓHEVROLET 793JT Bel-air, VOLKSWAGEN 1963. Excellent ALLSTATÉ DAIMLER 70 cc.600 TV RENTALS for students. Eco- TWO GIRLS needed for four girl with a TWO BLOCKS from campus-512 FOR SALE English setter and four-door, hardtop, V-8, stick. condition and appearance. Ask- miles, new condition. Phone nomlcal rates by the t e r m o r Northwind apartment. Call 332- Call 351-9225. 3-4/17 ing $650.00. 355-2947, 353- 337-7537. 3-4/18 Abbott Road. Presently have two puppies. ED 2-5762. low c o s ' month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT- 0234. 5-4/18 3-4/17 7894. 3-4/17 HONDA three men-need two more to WANT AD CORVAIR 1964 MON2A, t r a n s l s - 3Ö5 Scrambler, ALS. 484-9263. C IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY" fill house. Phone 332-2780. ROYAL PORTABLE typewriter. tor radio, three-speed. Excel- VOLKSWAGEN 1960, mechani- Excellent condition, extras. one man to s h a r e luxury two 3-4/18 lent condition. 351-9059. cally excellent. Body in good John, 351-9604 apt. 1. S-4/18 Apartments Good condition. $35. Call Gary bedroom apartment with gradu- THREE BEDROOMS, furnished, 355-5538. 3-4/19 • AUTOMOTIVE 5-4/19 condition. $450.00 . 636 North SuZUki 1 9 6 5 : - z a r - : c . Perfect EAST LANSING: MARIGOLD ate student. Reasonable r a t e . walk to campus. $165 monthly. • EMPLOYMENT CORVAIR MÔNZÂ F553 good con- Foster Avenue, Lansing. 487- condition. Electric starting. Ex- APARTMENTS. Corner of South 332-8841. 5-4/29 July and August only. Couple ELECTRO-VOICE. Spring p r o - dition. Call Chris, 332-8852 or 5183. 5-4/21 t r a s . $450.00. 484-5541. Harrison and Marigold. One motlon. Come listen to the new • FOR RENT bedroom, furnished. Open f o r SUMMER SUBLEASE four-niiR or family. 337-0796. 3-4/18 337-7116. 3-4/17 VOLKSWAGEN 1966. Sunroof, 5-4/19 model 11 speakers, teamed up , FOR SALE inspection dally 6:30 p.m. to Northwind apartment; dish- WOMEN: SUMMER housing with with EV's 1177 Stereo r e c e i v e r . . LOST & FOUND CÔRvÂlR C Ô K I A , T555T con- beige. 26,000 miles. $1280. Must TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE 1965 8:30 p.m. Saturday, 1 - 5 p.m. washer, $56.00. Call 351-7901. meals and sunken garden for The whole package FM stereo, • PERSONAL vertible, red. A-l shape. $1200 sell. 489-6863. , 3-4/18 Sports. P r i c e $950.00. High 3-4/17 sunbathing. $210.00. 627-6653. Sunday by appointment. Phone changer, speaker systems, • PEANUTS PERSONAL cash. FE 98980. 5-4/19 VOLKSWAGEN 1960 convertible, b a r s . 627-2559. 3 - 4 / 1 9 10-4/27 IV 9-9651. 10-4/19 RIVERSIDE" EAST: Four-man $287.90 plus tax. Bring your • REAL ESTATE CORYAlft CONVERTIBLE, 1%4. good condition, radio, $390.00, 1965 BSA 650cc. Excellent con- SUMMER TERM: Four man lux- partment, two month lease. Re- HOUSE: BALANCE of s p r i n g own test record. MAIN ELEC- . SERVICE Excellent shape inside and out. Phone 337-2720. 3-4/17 ditlon. Between 9-5 call 484- duced. $220.00, p e r . Available term to June 15. $100. per p e r - TRONICS, 5558 South Pennsyl- 7781. Ask for J e r r y Nlckerson. ury apartment. $180.00. A i r - • TRANSPORTATION 351-4248 . 5-4/21 VOLKSWAGEN T%F, L65Ô conditioned. 351-7749. 3-4/19 immediately. Call Manager, son. Located at 415 Ann Street. vanla. C • WANTED 13,000 miles, excellent con- 5-4/21 351-6746. 3-4/17 All utilities included. T h r e e CYCLE: FALCON, $110.00 each. REMINGTON AUTOMATIC shot dition. 372-3731. 10-4/24 bedroom, two full baths. Paid gun - 16 gauge. Case. Call 50 cc Bridgestone. 1960 Falcon. 6 3 N E W L U X U R Y \VATERS EDGE ~Apartments: DEADLINE Bill 351-6188. 3-4/17 VOLKSWAGEN M I C R O B EIS Employment sound proof u n i t s three girls needed to sublease parking, furnished. Call 482- Mike 351-7113. 5-4/20 1964. 30,000 miles, radio, good FEMALE WAITRESSES wanted 2919 or Charles at 351-6666. UNIVERSITY VILLA s u m m e r . 355-7069. 5-4/19 PORTABLE STEREO HI-FI,with 1 P.M. one class day be- FAIRLANE 1965 50(5. Four"door condition. 355-8035 evenings. for the summer at the Limbu- 3-4/17 six 40,000 miles, average 20 APARTMENTS THREE ROOMS, bath, furnished, AM-FM tuner. Must sell. 351- fore publication. 5-4/17 larf, Houghton Lake. Sleeping - 635 ABBOTT ROAD Rooms 5212. 3-4/18 mpg. $1,000. R. Nuremberger, facilities furnished. Please en- - WALK TO CAMPUS $110.00 monthly. Utilities in- Box 596, P e r r y 625-38S3 or Auto Service & Parts close picture, age and qualifi- cluded. Grad students p r e - LIVE THE good life. ZTA house PNGAG EM ENT AND w e d d i n g Cancellations 12 noon one - COMPLETELY FURNISHED MSU 353-0642. 2-4/18 cations. Reply to owner, Jack f e r r e d . IV 4-0741. 3-4/17 open summer t e r m . 332-6531. ring. 32/100 AAA - 10 x loupe. class day before publica- USED TR-3 Tonneau cover, boot, STUDENTS 2-BEDROOM FAIRLANE 1962 two door, V-8, Mavis, 313 North Van Buren 5-4/21 Perfect diamond, white gold, tion. wind guard. 50% off. ED 7-7255. FLEXIBLE UNITS FURNISHED APARTMENTS for stick, good shape. $475 Street, Bay City, Michigan. PRIVATE ROOMS. Summer plain band. Peter 351-6473. 3-4/17 - LET US HELP YOU FIND two students. 135 Kedzle Drive, after 4:30. 484-0839. 3-4/19 A ROOMMATE only, near campus, clean, un- 5-4/20 PHONE East Lansing. Summer lease ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call F OK 6 "GaTixfe 500 HOSTESS WANTED for week- 3 Man Units only. $150.00 per month. IV 7 - supervised, r e f r i g e r a t o r , f u r - COLONIAL STUDfO couch 355-8255 top. 352 automatic. P.S . KALAMAZOO STREET BODY 70.00 each p e r month 3216. 10-4/20 nished. No cooking. After 6 SHOP. Small dents to large end nights. Call CORAL GAB- p.m. 351-7935. 4-4/20 $59.50, dinette sets, used bed RATES owner, excellent condition. $1,- wrecks. American and foreign LES, 337-1311. 3 - 4 / 1 8 2 - M a n U n i t s a v a i l a b l e FURNISHED apartments for two springs and mattresses, r o l l - 100. 351-9149 after 7 p.m. c a r s . Guaranteed w<5rk. 482- SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: Men, Furnished Model Open Days& students. 124 Cedar Street, East MI^Ni SUPERVISED; singles, a-way beds, chests. Cheap gas 1 DAf SI.50 5-4/17 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C evenings: See Manager o r c a l l Lansing, $165.00 for 91/2 month doubles. Cooking, parking. Two ranges, metal kitchen cabinets, 3 DAYS $3.00 20 or over. Detroit area, $2.80 blocks from Berkey. 332-4978. electric room heaters with fans. FORD Excellent condition, MASON BODY Shop, 812 East 332-0091,332-5833 before 8 pm lease. $160 for 12 month lease. 5 DAYS ¿5.00 per hour. David Jaffa. 353- 3-4/17 Portable electric sewing m i - $125 or best offer. 355-0740. Kalamazoo Street - since 1940. 2803 between 10-3 p.m. $150 for s u m m e r . IV 7-3216. 3-4/18 SIGN UP NOW FOR FALL 10-4/20 chines. Stereo and transistor Complete auto painting and col- 8-4/18 For Sale portable record players-used. ( b a s e d on 10 w o r d s p e r ad) FORD 1963 XL convertible, 390 lision service. American and S'AtEMAN WANTED. Also sharp DELTA ARMS, four-man luxury STUDENT TEACHERS need one GOLF CLUBS 1^66 three woods, AM-FM radios. Typewriters, engine power. 485-3506. foreign c a r s . IV 5-0256. C mechanic. FOX'S SPORT CEN- apartment summer t e r m . Ex- girl - winter and/or spring, '68. Over 10, per word, per day, nine Irons. $225, list. $105. $29.50 - $300. Electric adding 3-4/17 TER, 2021 East Michigan Ave- 353-7369. 3-4/19 MEL'S AUTO SERVICE: Large cellent location. 351-7111. 355-9949. machines. WILCOX SECOND There will be a 50£ service FORD GALAXY 500, '62. Eight nue, Lansing. 4-4/19 5-4/21 Graduate and Married Students HAND STORE. 509 East Mich- or small, we do them all. 1108 MAYTAG AUTOMATATIC and bookkeeping charge if cylinder, full power. $575. 485- E. Grand River. 332-3255. C DRIVERS 21 or over part time T W O MAN luxury apartment. BAY COLONY washer. Good condition. Rea- igan. IV 5-4391. C this ad is not paid within 5176. 3-4/17 GENERATORS AND s t a r t e r s - evenings and weekends. Also Sublet 6/15 to 9/15. Call 351- APARTMENTS sonable. Also, 60 inch by 44 one week. JAGUAR SEDAN "i'A, new c a r 6 and 12 volt. Factory rebuilt, dispatcher. A p p l y VARSITY 9559. . 2-4/18 1127 N. HAGADORN inch folding walnut dining room BICYCLE SALES, rentals and condition, $1295 at STRATTON as low as $9.70, exchange; used CAB COMPANY, 122 W o o d - ONE TO FOUR men, sublet new Now leasing 63 units. 1 and table, and air conditioner. 487- services. Also used. EAST SPORT CENTER, 1915 East $4.97. Guaranteed factory r e - mere, East Lansing. 1-4/7 2 b e d r o o m s , unfurnished. 3096. 5-4/19 LANSING CYCLE, 1215 E. apartment, reduced rent. 351- The btate News does not Michigan. IV 4-4411. C built voltage regulators $2.76 CLUB LEADERS: two openings Close to campus, shopping Grand River. Call 332-8303. C 9129. 3-4/19 FOR WEDDING and practical permit racial or religious LINCOLN 1963, factory a l r - c o n - exchange; shock absorbers, for college men interested In c e n t e r , downtown, and bus shower gifts, complete line of SILVERTONE T E L E V T S I O N - discrimination in Its ad- ditionlng. Excellent condition. each $2.99. ABC AUTO PARTS, working with boys, for rest of 5NE GIRL to shareTpartmelit line. Model open 9-5 Week- basket-ware. See ACE HARD- portable. Excellent condition. vertising columns. Tue 484-0334. 3-4/17 613 E. South Street. Phone IV 5 - t e r m . Should have experience Immediately. $47.50 a month, includes utilities. 337-2056. days and 5 p.m.-9 p.m. by WARE'S selections. 201 East $50 with stand. 355-7994. State News will not accept MGA 1959 B l u e convertible. 1921. C but not essential. Must have ca'r. Grand River, a c r o s s from 3-4/17 appt. Sat. and Sun. 1-5. 3-4/17 advertising which d i s c r i m - Wire wheels, Engine needs a F r e e from 3 until 5. Men in group Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C Aviation / rents from 1 35.00 P e r month inates against religion, little work. $199.00. 355-5883. work, social work, recreation, WANTED: FOURTH man, Cedar G1RLSI SIZE 7 summer clothes race, color or national o r i - Village.. Fall, winter, spring. 332-6321 332-2571 Faculty & Grad. 3-4/19 FRANCIS AVIATION. So easy to teaching, physical education, or (kilts, bermudas, tops). Wilson. gin. learn in the PIPER CHEiJO- related fields would benefit. Pay $67.00. 353-0245. 3-4/19 or 337-0511 Students MGB 1964, red, radio, w i r e s . KEEII Special $5 offer! 484- WINTER TERM: two girls needed 30325. 3-4/17 discussed during interview. Call $1325.00. Call 353-1564 after 4 p.m. 5-4/18 1324. ' f C IV 9-6501 extension 48. M r . Burcham Woods to sublease luxury apartment. PORTABLE T Y P E W R I T E R . EAST LANSING AREA IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Automotive Jochen, 2-4/18 353-2395. 3-4/18 Originally over $60.00. $45.00 PRIVATE LAKE MINT 1957 Chevrolet, 365 fcp, Scooters & Cycles Eydeal Villa ONE GIRL University T e r race - or best offer. 353-6150. BUICK 1965 Special, four-door 1965 Corvette engine. 152 Gun- B"3A 650CC., $650. Norton 330cc".", EARNINGS a r e unlimited as an Enjoy boating, fishing, i Our pools are now being fall through spring. Near c a m - 3-4/17 sedan, V-6, automatic and radio. AVON representative. Turn swimming, your own p r i - son, nights. '^-4/19 $450, or best o f f e r s . 372-8527. readied for Spring. pus. Call Cindy, 355-2010 or SILVERTONE BASS amplifier, CROSBY'S PONTIAC-BUICK. your f r e e time into $$. For an vate lake and beach. 1-2 OLDSMOBILE 1965 Starfirecon- 10-4/17 > Sub lease and short term Abby, 355-2005. 3-4/19 15" speaker, $125.00 new. Usee bedroom apartments in- 482-9776. 3-4/17 appointment in your home, write vertlble, full power. Record 305 HONDA Dream, 1966, saddle leases a r e now available FURNISHED apartments for two three months. $95.00.351-4616 clude air conditioning, c a r - BUICK 1954, V-8, standard; 44, M r s . ALONA HUCK1NS, 5663 player. May be seen at MSU bags, luggage c a r r i e r , m i r r o r s . for Spring & Summer. students. 129 Burcham Drive, 3-4/19 peting, drapes, r e f r i g e r a - 000 actual. 575.00. 152 Gunson School Street, Haslett, Michi- 3-4/19 Employee's Union. See John De- Low Mileage, good- condition. gan or call IV 2-6893. C-4/21 » For 1, 2, 3, 4 students or East Lansing. 9 1 / 2 month lease, LENS PRECISION ground in our tor, oven and range, laun- Nights. Bow. 353-2287. 5-4/21 337-2422 a f t e r 5:30 p.m. single working people. $140.00. 12 month lease, $130. own lab. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, dry facilities. Worry-free CHEVELLE convertible 1966. PLYMOUTH 195V, four-door se- FOUR WELL dressed men t o d e - > Rentals start at $125. _J| 5-4/18 Call IV 7-3216. 10-4/20 416 Tussing Building. Phone year around maintenance, Marina blue, white top, black Uver advertising gifts. Car nec- dan, standard shift, six; ideal MOTORCYCLE HEADQUART- IV 2-4667. C-4/21 furnished or unfurnished. interior. 327 Y-8 automatic. as a reliable second c a r . $125. ERS, Yamaha, Triumph, BMW e s s a r y . Call Mr. Lee, 339-8610 East Lansing MEN NEEDED W a t e r s Edge ROBERTS TAPE r e c o r d e r , s t e r - Only 9800 miles. Very reason- between one and 4:30 p.m. apartment. 339-2332. 3-4/18 Adults only. 5 min. from able. 372-9339. 3-4/19 882-3197 3-4/19 sales and s e r v i c e s . All types 3-4/19 Management Co. eo, f o u r - t r a c k . $100. 337-2133. campus. Chalet Park RIVER HOUSE APARTMENTS: 3-4/18 PONT1AC 1965 Catalina c o n - of riding apparel, complete s e - 745 Burcham, Apt. 2 Apartments at Lake O'The CHEVROLET 1963, Super Sport. .ONE BUSBOY: T e r m s arranged 1-2 ^ girls for s u m m e r . 353- ZENITH 9 Band radio. Name vertible, t u r b o hydromatic. lection of helmets. SHEP'SMO- Hills. Ph. 339-8258 or 332- Turquoise. Automatic, new with housemother. ED 2-3457. 3072. 3-4/18 t i r e s . Excellent. $1,000. 485- power steering, power brakes, TORS; Just south of 1-96 Ex- 351-7880 your own p r i c e . Jim, 353-2067. 8704. radio. CROSBY'S PONTIAC- pressway on Cedar Street. OX 3-4/17 TWO BEDROOM luxury apart- 3-4/19 : 4125. 5-4/21 SUBLEASE S U M M E R t e r m BUICK. 482-9776. 3-4/17 4-6621. C - 4 / 2 1 BUSBOYS: LUNCH and dinner Four-man apartment, excellent ment. Close to campus. Sum- CHEVROLET, 1960. New paint m e a l s , Sorority house. 337- location. Air conditioner, large m e r . 351-5791. 3-4/17 job and interior. $200. Call PONTIAC Grand Prix 1965. YAMAHA 19661/2 T3J cc, ex- 0719. 3-4/18 t e r r a c e . Call 351-9378. 355-1752 between 8-5 p.m. Beautiful, low mileage car $1,- cellent condition. C a l l Tom, LUiXUilY APARTMENTS, one 5-4/17 995. 355-8737. 5-4/17 351-7093. 3-4/17 MEN WITH transportation to d e - 5-4/19 bedroom, unfurnished. Close to CHEVROLET 1964 convertible, PONTIAC 1962 LeMans convert- HONDA 1966, 305 Scrambler. red, white top. V-8 automatic. . ible. Good condition. Make offer. . 3,000 miles. Excellent condi- monstate and take orders for AVONDALE APARTMENTS now cleaning fluid in Lansing Area. leasing two-bedroom furnished campus. $140. IV 2-9914. 5-4/17 Ï? BUDGET Call Jim, 351-6467. 5-4/21 Call Ed 2-8765. tion. Many extras. 355-6885. Extremely good pay. Contact aparffnents for June and Sep- NEED ONE man University Ter- 3-4/19 Ask for Gene. 5-4/20 FULLER SALES, 804 East t e m b e r . Also one available for r a c e apartments, spring and 5¡¡y RENTACAR PORSCHE 1959 convertible. Me- Michigan Avenue or call 482- spring t e r m . Call 351-7672 or possibly s u m m e r . Immediate chanically good, b o d y needs HONDA 160, 1965. Low mileage, 4611. 6-4/21 337-2080. 10-4/26 occupancy. Directly a c r o s s Graduates 1967 recent tune-up. Extras. $400. - 4/^L ' *• i z ; ¡5! ï ' ™ " " ' work. Call Dave, 355-6740. Guardsmark Inc. offers the ' 3-4/17 IV 2-1075. TR-4, 1963. Very good condition. DUCATI 1963 Monza 250. Helmet, 3-4/18 ETUSBOY, louse boy - Sigma Kappa Sorority. meals. ED 2-5355. Excellent 4-4/18 WANTED: FOUR students l e a s e - summer t e r m . Colonial to suB- f r o m campus. Call 351-7767. 5-4/17 S P E C I A L R A T E FOR M . S . U . S T U D E N T S ONLY " " $1300 P E R DAY P L U S GAS brightest future for a young House. 351-4803. 3-4/17 "MALE GRADUATE needed i m - Wire wheels. R a d i o , heater. a c c e s s o r i e s . Call Andy 332- AMEDEO'S GO-GO g i r l s . 8 p.m. man genuinely interested in mediately, no l e a s e . $41.50 A L L CARS F U L L Y NO MILEAGE 337-2549. 5-4/18 3563. 5-4/21 to 2 a.m. $15 a night. 21 years UNIVERSITY TERRACE': TWO- month. Comfortable. 482-8221. the security field. Ours is the bedroom unit for s u m m e r . Sub- E Q U I P P E D 1967 M O D E L S CHARGE BMW 1964 R-50. Excellent con- o r older. Call 489-8769 after fastest growing industrial so- TRIUMPH 1966 British racing l e a s e . Call 332-2902. 5-4/19 5-4/18 green, spitfire 34mpg, depen- dltion, many extras. Must sell. 7 p.m. 3-4/17 YOU MUST B E 2 1 A N D security firm in the nation, HASLETT APARTMENT: need dable. Car Includes 37 parking 355-9201. 3-4/19 MALE COUNSELOR at least 18 HAVE A V A L I D S T U D E N T I . D . C A R D we are also diversifying. In- East Side four to sub-lease for s u m m e r . surance, hospitalization, r e - tickets. $1995.00. C a l l T i m DUCATI 250 five speed s c r a m - y e a r s . Some athletic back- 353-7466. 5-4/20 mornings. 351-6892. 3-4/19 l-bedroom, heat, furnished 214 SO. C A P I T O L tirement plans In effect. This TRIUMPH TR-4 1964. BRG, bler 1965. Ready for road or ground. Boys camp in Northern $125. 2 bedroom all utilities H o u x i 1/2 BLOCK FROM CAPITOL BLDG. Phone 372-8660 in addition to top pay. Inter- trail riding. 351-6784. 2-4/18 Ontario. June 24 to August views for j u n i o r executive- Mlchelins, Abarth e x h a u s t . FUN PEOPLE go Kawasaki. 60 17. F i r s t y e a r ' s salary $300. paid for 3 at $150 or 4 at EXCELLENT TWO bedroom positions will be conducted Overhauled in January. Careful c.c. to booming 650 c.c. On Call Matt Mann. 484-4263. $180. Also, house 2-bedroom ranch house. Furnished for four B A^ 5 s" 0 A B a a s April 24, 1967. Make applica- maintenance evident. $1,500. 10-4/24 for 3 at $150 or 4 at $180. students. Available for summer ' f l j l 'M d i s p l a y at CULLY'S CYCLE 0 [jf 0 e N A s tions for interview through 351-7438. 5-4/19 All units furnished and $100 and next year. Call ED 2-0811 CENTER. 482-4019. C M r i 1 University Employment Bu- deposit. No children or pets. or ED 2-1438 or IV 5-3033. L 0 V L S B reau. VOLKSWAGEN, 1965. Radio, skl- HONDA" 1965, 1565, i60 160 cb 4451. Ex- FO*' Available now - now fall term ACROSS 23. Drone D E r A C E. "c n luggage racks. $1200 or best cellent condition. $425 or best TV RENTALS for students, $9.00 4-4/19 holding. Phone IV 9-1017. 1. Wooden 24. Recline T 1 L L V offer. 355-5823. 5-4/21 offer. Tom, 355-8949. 5-4/17 month. F r e e service and deliv- HOUSES FOR SUMMER Rental. container 27. Fr. summer H S B [D 1 s A V 0 W ¡3 E S Q e r y . CallNEJAC. 337-1300. We S U B L E A S E SUMMER t e r m . Furnished, with all utilities. 4. Theater 28. Aspiration T h r e e - m a n luxury apartment. Special summer rates available. [A 5 H P A H a • • a guarantee same day service. C sign 29. Roll of NORTHWIND FARMS APT. RENT A 19,k GE television set 351-9065. 5-4/21 Call Art Boettcher, 332-3583. a p a r t - MUSSELMAN REALTY, 332- 7. Desserts 11. Goddess of parchment 30. Tiers • a s ••• n a a s a LUXURY A P A R T M E N T S DESIGNED FOR including stand, for only 28£ per day. For free service and ONE AND two bedroom ments. Summer only. Near c a m - 1148, evenings. 3-4/18 infatuation 12. Cover 32. Openers In poker •a w V E s R1 u S Q E. R I I Q m G; 3 ••• B B Q A D U L T F A M I L Y LIVING delivery call STATE MANAGE-' pus. Cleah. Reduced rent. After DUPLEXES: WE have three A E. 1 B I 33. Austere MENT 332-8687. 10-4/20 6 p.m. 351-7935. 4-4/20 available for students starting 13. Mother of Ares 31). Condiment P E. L Y 1 E. 5 V wiïm CUTE, UPPER furnished apart- summer t e r m . Completely f u r - 14. Liberate 36. Grouper ment. College couple. No pets. nished, wjth garage. Phone John 16. Sun disk 37. Peculiar On park; near Eastern High. Runquist, EAST LANSING 17. Scarcity 40. Formerly DOWN 5. Danger $95. 663-8418. 5-4/21 REALTY ED 2-3534. 5-4/21 18. Apparel 41. Front 1. Coal prod- 6. Pindar Graduates 1968 19. Bulkv 42. Generation uct work NEEDED one man.Luxury a p a r t - TWO BEDROOM for four people. 43. Equal 2. Shoshoneau 7. Nacre C O M B INATI O N Furnished including utilities. 21. Small FEATURING men. Cheap. Phone 337-7274. stream 44. Bright 3. Hostility 8. Mental RURAL — URBAN ATMOSPHERE GENERAL ELECTRIC 3-4/17 Deposit. ED 2-4541. 3-4/18 22. Loftv 45. Ship's diary 4. Relaxed 9. Organs of APPLIANCES sight Guardsmark Inc. invites you t t 3 4 S 6 7 S 9 10 10. Heirs to join us for 13 weeks this 15. Apiece summer as a security trainee. u 1 II 1 13 18. Vague You will make security s u r - 19. Article i veys at large industrial plants as well as actively partici- SUMMER WORK 14 % ife 20. Slap 21. Alcoholic- EAST LANSING MANAGEMENT C O M P A N Y I N T R O D U C E S TO THE pate as a member of the se- %% 17 p iB liquor 23. Possessive G R E A T E R LANSING A R E A , THE L A T E S T C O N C E P T IN LUXURY A P A R T - curity force at an Industrial plant. Top pay for summer The Detroit Mover's Bureau is offering summer work 19 20 21 % pronoun 25. Kind M E N T S . N O R T H W I N D E X E C U T I V E HOUSE W I L L O F F E R THE O P P O R - T U N I T Y FOR 200 LANSING F A M I L I E S TO E N J O Y " E X E C U T I V E L E V E L " work. You must be a candi- date for a bachelor's degree on moving vans, packing trucks, and in furniture ware- houses for students looking for interesting, top-paying 22 % 23 p 24 25 Zb 26. Obsolete LIVING AT A M O D E R A T E C O S T . IN THE E N S U I N G M O N T H S , AS THIS P R O J E C T P R O G R E S S E S , E A S T LANSING MAN AGE ME NT WIL L P U B L I - in the field of security o r law enforcement prior to Dec. jobs. Work will be offered at several moving companies throughout the Detroit a r e a . Representatives will hold 27 % 30 31 $ 26 %3» 29 railways 28. Beard of wheat 31, 1968. Interviews will be Interviews and an indoctrination program all day, Wed- i f 29. Chums C I Z E P E R T I N E N T DE TAILS S U P P O R T I N G OUR C L A I M THAT N O R T H W I N D W I L L P R O V I D E LANSING WITH G R A C I O U S AND L E I S U R E L Y LIVING W A T C H FOR THESE D E T A I L S , AND R E M E M B E R , conducted April 24,1967. Make a p p l i c a t i o n for Interview nesday, April 19th at the Student Employment Office. Stop in between classes. Contact your placement bureau for more information. 33 Ì 4 36 % 37 35 SB 39 31. Symmetry 32. Outing 33. Store , through University Employ- 34. Prong Phone " N O R T H W I N D IS RISING" Rental ment Bureau. 40 1 1 41 % 41 35. Sinecure 37. Grape 351-7880 2 8 4 3 TWO CAST G R A N D B L O C K S CAST RIVER, OF CAST LANSING H A Q A D Q R N RD. $120 - $320 43 44 % 45 38. Past 39. Support SPORTS Monday, April 17, 1967 7 M i c h i g a n State N e w s , E a s t L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n For Sale Textbooks I S i m i R O LECTURE CAMERA. NEW Canon PT-QL Surveyor 3 35 mm., 85 mm. fl. 8 lens, accessories. 355-9114. 3-4/17 purchased set for moon Philosoper speculates on for offices shot t o d a y Animals <• Doctors' and dentists' offices ADORABLE SIAMESE k i t t e n s , in East Lansing will soon offer seal point, purebred, e i g h t more reading material than the CAPE KENNEDY, Fl». America planned early today raw feel' - nerve set link weeks. 339-2573. 5-4/20 usual magazines such a s Satur- to launch its most ambitious The mind-body problem solu- day Evening Post, and Life. moon probe, rocketing S u r - By P H I L S H E L D O N and " r a w feels." It will then be B L A C K AND white male kitten. veyor 3 toward a soft-landing the task of the philosopher to tion seems more promising t o - F r e e to a good home. 351- Over $200 in textbooks incor- I'erbert Feigl formul;- tea three determine the conceptual langu- day than ever before, according to take pictures and to dig 6822. 3-4/18 porating racial integration and main Issues in the perplexing age needed In labeling this c o r - to Feigl, for three reasons. F i r s t , ditches and crush rocks with M l N t A t u k E S C H N A U ^ E R S - designed for children will be p r o - a small scoop shovel. mind-body problem at the first respondence. scientific contributions of c y b e r - F rlendly, Intelligent m a l e s . vided by the East LansingHuman The National Aeronautics of the t e r m ' s isenburg Lectures. A problem within a problem netics, and psychoneurophysiol- T h r e e months, AKC, e a r s c r o p - Relations Commission. and Space Administration He blended philosophical b r i l - exists however, as for y e a r s ogy have rendered the physical- ped. 372-3196. 5-4/21 "The books' stories aren't liance and with a Twain-like philosophers and scientists have lstic approach more believable supposed to have any m o r a l , " scheduled the launching of the humor offered possible solutions set the mind-body issue aside than ever before. Second, the WANTED: MATURE female said Commissioner Richard E. Atlas-Centaur rocket ina fav- to each issue. dachsund. 9-5, 355-0482, Mary. Chapin. " T h e inference of chil- orable period between 1:14 and because as Feigl says, "It got present-day philosophy of s c i - A professor of philosophy at in the way." ence has contributed consider- After 5, 355-3247. 3-4/19 dren of different races playing 2:25 a.m. EST. the University of Minnesota and ably to the clarification of the- SiAMESE SEAL point cat and together is enough.,' After a 67-hour, 237,000- author of numerous books and But, If the problem is to be oretical concepts, in physics, three kittens. Box trained. Will The books, recently ordered mile trip, the 2,283-pound papers concerning the mind-body solved the philosophers and s c i - psychology, and the other s c i - sell separately. 627-2571. Surveyor 3 is to fire braking problem, Feigl has worked on entists must not set the problem ences. And finally, the present 6 through the East Lansing library, 5-4/21 should be received for distribu- rockets and settle gently on- this dilemma for 40 years with- aside. They must as they have efforts of philosophical analysis Harmony of Nations tion by the League of Women Vo- to an area in the moon's Ocean out finding a definite solution. done recently, use a two pronged provide a glimmer of hope for Mobile Homes t e r s in about three months, said of Storms. His work has however, ledhlm effort to solve the dilemma. future solutions to the mind-body Owen H a l l ' s international talent show f e a t u r e d a folk PONTtAC CHIEF lO x 46', William Bopf, assistant city m a n - The spacecraft is similar to believe the mind-body problem problem. d a n c e by N a z C h a w a d h a s y f r o m India, and a m e m b e r two-bedroom, excellent condl- ager, at a recent open meeting to Surveyor 1, which soft- centers around three issues: sen- of t h e A r a b C l u b doing a w a r d a n c e . tlon. Call 468-3480. 5-4/19 of the Human RelationsCommis- landed on the Ocean of Storms last J u n e . tience, the immediate experience Staffs increase Feigl concluded by making it S t a t e N e w s p h o t o s by Mike B e a s l e y MOBIL-E HOME 8 x 30. Etffcel- sion. of men; sapience, intelligence quite clear that he has not solved and J e r r y M c A l l i s t e r lent condition on lot near c a m - and reasoning; and self-hood, the Colleges and universities will the mind - body problem, but pus. Call 337-2453. 5-4/21 outer physical appearance and the have increased their full-time merely stimulated thought. This inner m e m o r i e s and thoughts that professional staff by more than thought, however, is the key to G R E A T LAKES, I(J X B0. Partially furnished. On lot near MSU. $1750.00. 332-8851. 3-4/19 Bowling Green give man his individuality. 50 per cent during a six-year stimulating the type of research, The problem concerning these period ending in the fall of 1969, scientific and philosophical, that three Issues, Feigl says, is how according to a new U.S. Office will eventually solve the p e r - plexity. wins market meet to relate " r a w f e e l s " and other of Education publication. mental facts to neurophysical Lost & Found processes. LOST: LADIES Waltham watch between Fee and Shaw. Reward. 353-3149. Bowling Green StateUniversity sible products. These products Scientific empirical research a r e presumed to be sold to both must first determine whether a 5-4/17 is the winner in the market simu- consumer and industrial markets correspondence actually exists Career Opportunities lation competition highlighting in three geographical a r e a s . between neurophysical processes Personal the National Competition-Conference Intercollegiate held The complete match involves In Nursing • Service THE ORIGINAL MOTOWN sound last Friday and Saturday in Kel- 13 rounds of decisions. The final on campus: THE SOUNDS AND THE SONDETTES. 351-9155. C logg Center. two rounds, played here, showed the winner (previously specified Thirty-seven universities p a r - a s the team showing greatest Billof rights and Education ticipated In the competition, profits and greatest sales p e r - NOW BOOKING*for spring. Get a whose final two rounds took place centage) to be Bowling Green. good band now I TERRY MAY- in Kellogg Center as the climax The main speaker at the Na- still l a c k i n g BUTTERWORTH HOSPITAL NARD, 482-4590 , 482-4548. C of a computerized contest that tional Intercollegiate Competi- GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN PRIVATE COLLECTOR paying has been played on Sylvania Cor- tion-Conference was Albert C. top cash for guns specializing poration-built equipment since Viebranz, Sylvania senior vice signatures Will Be Interviewing On Campus in German hand guns. Doug November. president of marketing, who d i s - United Students' (US) student Lowe. State Management, 332- 8687. 6-4/21 The semifinal participants - cussed "Marketing's Role i n c o r - bill of rights is still 2,500 or Bowling Green, Kent State, Uni- porate Growth." versity of Wisconsin and Simon more signatures short of the 5,000 US wants to present to the FRIDAY, APRIL 21,1967 AIN'T YOU heard, THE LAST F r a s e r University - were brought Other speakers were Amory RITES a r e booking this t e r m . Houghton J r . , chairman of the new ASMSU Student Board in All Interested Bachelor here for final presentations Sat- board and chief executive of- about a week. Motown - Rock. Call 351-7652. urday to a panel of four judges. f i c e r at Corning Class Works, Marc Brown, chairman of the And Masters Candidates 5-4/20 The purpose of the simulation and Rep. Donald W. Rlegle, (R- bill of rights committee, said he ' BEFORE YOU HIRE, hear p e t e r competition is to select a nation- Banting Quintet audition. 353- al marketing champion from 6930 , 355-3887. 5-4/19 four-man teams. Mlchigan). has about 1,200 signatures In his "The image of the corporate possession and knows of at least employe taking part in public 1,300 more. SIGN UP NOW . . . TERM PARTV perfection from Each team is allowed to make f f a i r s is a myth," Riegle said. a The signatures a r e all to be Join The Progressive Group! THE BUD SPANGLER ORCHES- up to 72 decisions on three pos- He went on to say that such an turned In at the US meeting TRA. Call 337-0956. 5-4/17 Image frequently exists among Thursday night to be totaled and , LOCAL ARMY Recruiter will be business's top management, but verified. available In Room 4, Demon- Service that it rarely filters down to a Petitions a r e available to be stration Hall T u e s d a y s and IRONINGS DONE In my home. level of employe participation. signed at the US booth in the Union Thursdays, 1:00-4:30 p.m. to Call ED 7-9216. • 5-4/20 In addition, Rlegle said that and from US m e m b e r s . discuss with college seniors the most industries have an excess Major points of the bill of rights Officers Candidate School pro- ÏKÔN1NGS DONE in my home. of talent and could afford loan- a r e : gram. 1-4/17 Call, ED 7-9216. 5-4/13 ing some top men to the govern- —No rules a r e to be made ment for social problem work. which discriminate on the basis THE VESSEL OF WRATH: The Typing Service "Most businessmen don't c a r e of sex. pulsing sound. 355-6842 or 353- for the relationship with govern- 1589. 3-4/19 ANN BROWN, typist and multl- —Students may select the lith offset printing, d i s s e r t a - ment and have not done anything housing most suitable for them. APPOINTMENT FOR passport or tions, theses, manuscripts, gen- to develop it p r o p e r l y , " he No one shall enter a stu- application pictures now being stated. eral typing. IBM, 16 years ex- dent's living quarters without taken at HICKS STUDIO. 24hour perience. 332-8384. C invitation except in case of e m e r - or same day service. ED 2 - 6169. C BARBI MEL, Professional typ- gency or emergency drills or on lst. No job too large or too presentation of a legal search Peanuts Personal small. Block off campus. 332- 'U' freedom warrant. 3255. C —Students may petition for TO S.D.S. - M.S.U.: Right or ' wrong, I'm going to Vietnam— ATTENTION STUDENTS: P r o - topic of talk curriculum changes, and faculty and administrators must consid- as a Marine. M.P.R. - The ficiently typed theses in my " F uzz-* 1-4/17 home. TU 2-5161. 1-4/17 A discussion centered around e r the changes. ELEPHANTS OF the world unite. PAULA ANN HAUUHEY, typist, the Academic Freedom Report —Students may evaluate their Yesterday was Patty's birthday. IBM Selectric and Executive. will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday Instructors, and the evaluations J.C. 1 - V 1 7 Multilith offset printing. P r o - In the Emmons Hall Lobby. a r e to be considered indecisions fessional thesis typing. 337- L a r r y Harrington, Emmons on promotions, firings and course MICKY, HAPPY i 1st and never 1527. C Hall scholastic chairman, satd assignments. —Campus facilities are to be. been kissed. Best Wishes. T - Pete Ellsworth and Brad Lang, open to non-student organisations Shlrt. 1~V 17 DlSCÖUNT TO students. Multl- 11th s e r v i c e , typing service newly elected ASMSU Student and Individuals on presentation of ONE OF Snyder Hall's finest is available. Theses our specialty. Board members; Eldon A. Non- a petition with 100 student signa- leaving us today. Snyder won't B. J. PRESS, 485-8813. 3-4/17 namaker, associate dean of stu- t u r e s . be the same while he is gone. dents; and two members of the —Students a r e to be represent- Hurry back Honk. We'll all miss faculty committee will be asked ed on all committees which affect you. Our best. The guys. Transportation to talk about the report and r e - 1-4/17 NEED RIDE to Bloomlngton or lated topics to Emmons r e s i - them.Students retain their fall YES, Miss Hughes, there Is a Indianapolis any weekend.#Jeil dents. constitutional and legal rights. Kathy Westl A Friend. 3-4/19 353-0212. 5-Vl7 KR: HAPPY one year. M.L. 1-4/ 17 Wanted SLOOD DONORS needed. J7.il) Real Estate RIDGE WOOD DRIVE, four bed- for all positive, Rh negative with positive factor - $7.50. A SUMMER I0B OPPORTUNITIES negative, B negative, and AB room brick and f r a m e Cape negative, $10.00. O negative - Cod. Walking distance to all schools. Dining room, r e c r e a - tion r o o m , two-car garage. $12.00. MICHIGAN COMMU- NITY BLOOD CENTER, 507 WITH East Grand River, East Lan- $33,900. Won't you call for an sing. Hours: 9-3:30 Monday and a p p o i n t m e n t today? Phone FABIAN REALTY", ED 2-0811, IV 5-3033. 3-4/18 Tuesday; 12-6:30 337-7183. Thursday. C 1EWEL TEA COMPANY 27 YEAR OLD PHD student and Service wife desire 2-bedroom unfur- DIAPER SERVICE, Diaparene nished house, duplex or apart- FULL TIME SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Franchised Service Approved by ment In East Lansing. June Doctors and DSIA. The most occupancy-year lease.351-4414 modern and Only personalized after 4 p.m. 5-4/21 LEADING TO PERMANENT POSITIONS service in Lansing, providing VERSATILE SAX man for estab- you with diaper pails, polybags, lished soul g r o u p . Vocals also. deodorizers, and diapers, or 489-9126. 3-4/19 FOR THOSE INTERESTED IN SALES use your own. Baby clothes washed f r e e . No deposit. Plant SENIOR GIRL needs slngleapart- AND BUSINESS MANAGEMENT CAREERS inspection invited. AMERICAN ment or unsupervised room for DIAPER SERVICE, 914 E . G i e r . summer and fall. 353-3434. Call 482-0864. _C 3-4/18 DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's - Guaranteed income from $75.00 to $100 00 per week finest. Your choice of three GIRL TO ccok and do dishes - Openings for men and women types. Containers furnished, no Monday through Thursday. Sal- - Direct salesmen and home service route operator:~ r» tiled deposit. Baby clothes washed ary plus meals. Rivers Edge - Jobs available in many a r e a s coast to coa-t f r e e . T r y our Velvasoft process. Apartments. 351-7516. 3-4/18 - Scholarship program 25 y e a r s in Lansing. BY-LO - Paid on-the-job training DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. SPRING TERM board and room - Travel expenses paid Michigan. IV 2-Q 4 2 1 - ' C for single female graduate stu- CALLING CARDS, business dent in exchange for child c a r e cards and so forth, $6thousand. A C o m p a n y R e p r e s e n t a t i v e Will Be On C a m p u s and/or housework on or near Letter heads $l2/thousand. All campus. 355-1107. 3-4/17 A p r i l 19, 1967 printing reasonable and of high quality. 72-hour service. Con- C o n t a c t T h e P l a c e m e n t O f f i c e To S i g n Up F o r tact FULLER SALES, 804 East WANTED: TWO bedroom apart- ment from June 19 to July 14. An I n t e r v i e w . Michigan Avenue or call 482- 4611. 6-4/21 337-1208 Tom Shipley. 10-4/28 8 M i c h i g a n State N e w s , E a s t L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n Monday, April 17, 1967 Michigan folklore MEMORY OF NAZI HORROR to be discussed Auschwitz statue unveiled OSWIECIM, P o l a n d An present for the ceremonies. Con- and British Ambassador Thomas To the roll of drums and a r t i l - The MSL! Folklore Society will enormous rock and stone monu- spicuous by their absence among ment was unveiled Sunday at the Brimelow. Their embassies o f - lery salutes, Polish Minister of meet at 7 tonight in the Museum Auditorium. Dirk H. Gringhuisof It's what's site of the f o r m e r Nazi Ausch- the diplomatic corps were U.S. Ambassador John A. Gronduski fered no explanation for their a b - State Janusz Wleczorek uneiled witz extermination camp, com- sence. the monument while Cyrankie- the Museum staff will discuss wicz pinned on the central tablet Michigan folklore and personal- happening memorating the four million p e r - sons from all nations of Europe a high Polish military decora- ities, through the use of sketches, tion, the Cross of Grunwald. called " P o r t r a i t s of Michigan," who were murdered here by Adolf Hitler's "new o r d e r . " Visiting forestry prof to talk G i a n t t e r r a c e s , hewn from His speech is sponsored by the In a dedicatory address, P r e - white rock surround the granite Graduate Anthropology Club. The director of the North C a r o - At 11:30 a.m. Tuesday in 101 symbol of a crematorium chim- Spartan Wives will hold a gen- # * • mier Josef Cyrankiewicz, who lina State Forest Industry P r o - Biochemistry building, the lec- ney and ruins of a real c r e m a - eral meeting at 8 tonight in the bears on his a r m the tattooed gram will give a series of three The Comparative Literature ture will be on tree Improvement torium and gas chambers, tools Married Housing Office on Harri- number 62933 as a f o r m e r in- lectures in the Natural Resources Program and Dept. of German and genetics projects in industry. of genocide..The monument, cov- son Road. mate of Auschwitz, lashed out and Biochemistry buildings today are co-sponsoring a public l e c - ering a quarter of an acre, also The program will be presented bitterly at Nazi Germany and then and Tuesday. At 3 p.m. Tuesday in 221 incorporates the railway plat- ture by Ulrich Weisstein of In- charged that efforts were being by the American Red C r o s s and will feature first aid tips on mouth diana University on "Dada and the Apotheosis of Nonsense" -it 8 Folks sing made in today's West Germany Bruce Zobel, professor of forest genetics, will lecture at Natural Resources, Zobel will discuss t r e e growth and wood form and rails on which t r a i n - loads of those to be killed a r - to mouth resuscitation. Elections " t o obliterate the memory of 7:30 p.m. today in the Natural properties. rived. p.m. Wednesday. M a r y C l a r k , P a r k F o r e s t , III,, f r e s h m a n , a n d K e n n of officers will also be held. R e - • » • these c r i m e s . " Resources Building Auditorium, freshments will be served. N e h e r , D e a r b o r n s e n i o r , p a r t i c i p a t e d in t h e F o l k l o r e About 130,000 persons, includ- on forest industries and land use Joseph Rutkowski, manager of S o c i e t y ' s s e c o n d a n n u a l s p r i n g s i n g in t h e E r i c k s o n ing delegations from all nations problems in the southeastern "Captain Fantastic Meets the the Flight Sciences Dept. a t B e n - dix Aerospace Systems Division In Ann Arbor, will speak at 4 p.m. Kiva F r i d a y n i g h t . S t a t e N e w s p h o t o s by Chuck M i c h a e l s which suffered under Hitler were United States. HILLEL FOUNDATION Ectomorph" will be presented by Monday in the Engineering Audi- (319 Hlllcrest at VV. Grand River) Dean Kybur* at 4:30 p.m. today torium. Rutkowski will speak on and tomorrow in the Arena Thea- tre. "Systems Engineering—Fact or Fiction." W M S N holds open house phone 3 3 2 - 1 9 1 6 • • • • ** "Light and lively" blondes will Visitors will tour the studio, Leonard Kasdan of Oakland Interviews for the position of act as hostesses at the WMSN which will be utilizing complete PASSOVER SEDER University will speak on ' T h e IFC coordinator of SCOPE will be AU-Campus Radio station's open facilities for the first time since Segmentary Lineage System in held in the IFC office, 307 Stu- house 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. today the station began operations in Monday, April 24, 7 P.M., at Shaarey /edek Temple. the Context of the Ottoman State" dent Services, 2-3:30 p.m. daily- through Wednesday. Admission by advance reservation only. $3.00 per p e r - January. at S tonight in 101 Biochemistry. today through Friday. Students, faculty and other in- son. Chartered bus. Please make reservations immedi- terested persons are encouraged Hostess'; - .• iil >upply visitors ately to Hlllel Foundation. to visit the station'» facilities with complimentary passes and in 8 Student Services Building. gifts from local restaurants, the- PASSOVER MEAL CO-OP ASMS!) chairman a t e r s and merchants as well a s Open house week will include pertinent information about the Planning meeting today(Monday) 4:15 P.M. at Hlllel house special on-the-air contests in station. T h e r e will be f r e e r e - for all students wishing to participate in Meal Co-op addition to the usually pro- freshments. Passover Week at Hlllel House. Bring $10 with you. tion studies and the ASMSU book- grammed material. ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e one) store. He was opposed by CassieBed- "We hope to have course eval- dow, who ran for female member- uation questionnaires distributed at-large during the last election, by the seventh week of the t e r m , " John Jacobs, ASMSU vice-presi- Hassold said. dent of finance and operations, He said he hopes to have a and Steve Haynes, chairman of sample booklet of course eval- the Honors College student board. uation by fall, although this does MSU EMPLOYEES: Hassold sees top priority in not necessarily mean that they getting the cabinet in functioning will be distributed to students at order. that time. "There is a massive turnover "We may Just use the booklet at the end of each session," to give us direction and to see Hassold said, "but I hope to how it can be improved," Has- have the cabinet back in function- sold said. IF YOU'RE ELIGIBLE FOR ing order within two weeks." This afternoon President Han- Hassold said petitioning for nah will meet with the newly cabinet vice - presidencies will elected members and the out- continue through Tuesday. going members of the student He said ASMSU isalsolooking board at a dinner meeting where for l n t e i W | M people to fill posi- University policies will be dis- tions as head of course evalua- cussed. BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD; WHY SETTLE FOR LESS ? • Complete selection. of frames • Sunglasses • R e p a i r s w h i l e you w a i t Michigan Blue Cross and Blue Shield Bator Opticians can provide complete health care protection! 223 Abbott ( N e x t to State T h e a t e r ) When sickness or accidents strike—you don't settle for limited hospital or doctor care . . . then why settle for limited health care cost protection ? IF YOU KNOW WHAT'S GOOD FOR YOU Employees on the MSU payroll can have Michigan Blue Cross and Blue YOU'LL STAY AT Shield, the paid-in-full protection ! S e m i p r i v a t e hospital r o o m s in the M S U area Blue Shield participating p h y s i c i a n s a c c e p t t h e Class a v e r a g e over $30 a day. Blue Cross c o v e r s t h e Blue Shield f e e as payment in full for MSU UNIVERSITY of '67-'68 full cost of ward or semiprivate r o o m s ! e m p l o y e e s with under $7,500 a n n u a l i n c o m e ! Expensive in-hospital services s u c h as drugs, All the surgery, x-rays, lab tests a n d in-hospital At the campus of Michigan State University o p e r a t i n g r o o m s a n d laboratory services . . physician c a r e you need, with no total dollar 100 T r o w b r i d g e Road In E a s t L a n s i n g e v e n i n t e n s i v e - c a r e units are c o v e r e d without maximums! >202 D e L u x e R o o m s the L a r g e s t m o t e l In L a n s i n g a r e a ^ dollar limit! Special, lower Blue Cross and Blue Shield Sumptuously furnished in decorator colors of Mandarin Gold, Tiffany Gold, Majestic Blue, Blue Elderberry W h e n your n e w b a b y c o m e s a l o n g . . Blue rates are in e f f e c t for M S U e m p l o y e e s I Autumn Gold, Absinthe,Midi Blue and Grape. C r o s s c o v e r s hospital c a r e for t h e m o t h e r a n d Your Blue Cross a n d Blue Shield identification Heated S w i m m i n g P o o l - P a t i o - K i d d i e Playground b a b y without special day or dollar limits on card is accepted without question by hospitals maternity c a r e I and p h y s i c i a n s ! • Free TV and Radio »Kitchenette Apartments 'rf\ » F r e e Ice «Conference & Meeting Rooms "T « F r e e Parking • 24-hour Switchboard Service Special " O p e n E n r o l l m e n t " p e r i o d : April 3 t o April 24. So w h e n you sign up . . . sign up for Free Continental Breakfast • Executive Suites] Blue Cross and Blue Shield. Just c o n t a c t t h e S t a f f B e n e f i t s Division. University Business . . Free Wake up Coffee • Bridal Suites O f f i c e , 204 A d m i n i s t r a t i o n Building, T e l e p h o n e No. 3 5 3 - 6 3 9 0 v u " T h e M o t e l With a C o l l e g e E d u c a t i o n " employees are eligible except faculty and administrative employees whose salaries exceed ><1.500 a year. Eligible • Electronic Bedside TV Controls employees may switch if now covered by another plan. • Electronic Message Waiting Signals • Electronic Wake-up Buzzer System • Touch Tone Telephones In Every Room • Bedside Radio Controls • Room Status Signals MICHIGAN Q P BLUE GROSS AND M BLUE SHIELD • Maid-in Room Signals • Eelectric Bathroom Wall Heaters • Touch-Tone direct phoning for speed and privacy • Individual thermostatic controls for heating and cooling '.Write for reservations or call AreaCode517351-5500 ' . . . your guest will love it too . . Phil Whitney - Manager 2 Mondayj April 17, 1967 Statement of purpose Like commencements and ship MSU's writers and artists a large launchings, the first issue of direct audience. Zeitgeist and' Collage seems to be the occa- Red Cedar Review seldom a p - sion for the traditional few well- pear and provide their contri- chosen words. butions with a limited audience. Collage will appear every two weeks, and with space f r e e for The birth of Collage is a mile- letters to the editor, it can p r o - stone of sorts. It is MSU's f i r s t vide a critical audience for the tabloid devoted exclusively to struggling writer. the a r t s . The State News has often been criticized for n e - A biweekly paper also offers glecting the a r t s . Imaginative, a better chance than the State creative, entertaining" t h i n g s News, with its time and space were being put on by the speech limits, to offer more expanded and music departments and a t - and far-reaching features on the tended only by a faithful few MSU s c e n e — reviews, inter - because there was no publicity. views, and so on. " After much thought, we fin- ally decided not to have any We hope to build Collage into editorial policy. We will accept more than a glorified coming material from anyone. We r e - attractions sheet. But we will quire only that the article be try to keep r e a d e r s informed on interesting and make sense to the campus culture, on events in editors. Lansing and surrounding areas, We don't, of course, claim even on certain out-of-town hap- exemption from the usual journ- p e n i n g s — e v e n t s that students, alistic limitations of space and professors, or t h e i r families might want to attend. editorial Judgment. We can't ig- Coming April 27 nore the fact we are publishing Similarly, we will try to give for the University in general; yet we have promised our con- tributions g r e a t freedom. The paradox could be partially r e - solved hj( printing something for everyone; but we will end up, in any case, limiting both audience In answer to Anne Burr and list of contributors to some degree. To the Editor: rather than a comparison. (John t r a d i t i o n a l alienation theme Our hope is that repeated and I must express my disappoint- Russell Taylor: Fellini is one which has become almost banal regular contact with campus a r t ment over Anne B u r r ' s criticism of the cinema's great extroverts in contemporary art unless e x - and writing and with publicized of my review of Blow-Up. A l - . . . Antonioni, on the other hand, pressed on the persona land sym- local performances will encour- t h o u g h she made some valid is the complete introvert.) I once pathetic level of Fellini's film. age a cultural boom of sorts— points, most of her comments considered Juliet the finest e x - I was, of course, merely spec- one which would draw new people seemed a s inept to me as the ample of the artistic use of color ulating about the pun in the title; into the present audience and in review seemed to her. in films; I think Blow-Up, which I myself usually find such a n - which all campus publications Granted, the plot was garbled. was much more subtle, surpassed nouncements embarrassing. On can share. But in f a i r n e s s to an obvious even it. I don't ask forgiveness the other hand, Mrs. Burr can target of criticism, I would like for the insistent comparison. no more support her opinion that Response to Collage has been enthusiastic. One coed brought to point out that a key sentence, M r s . B u r r ' s comment about it was mistaken than I can sup- in a bulging folio of a r t work; a "He finds the body gone upon r e - their distinctly different p r e - port mine. I find it probably b e - JMC poet brought in 20 poems, turning to the park after a pot sentations of character alienation cause, due to the subject matter which he had "narrowed down p a r t y , " was the product of some is correct, but if she has seen of the film, Antonioni must have from 50"; and the standard d e - proofreader's imagination, not Antonioni's four previous films been aware of the pun even if he partmental reply was: " T h i s is mine. I believe she would agree that he didn't intend it. Admittedly, my really marvelous! MSU really • I find, however, little diffi- had l e s s to say on the topic than statement was superfluous and, needs this—if t h e r e ' s anything culty in supporting my other con- in L ' A v v e n t u r a , La Notte, in order to safely please r e a d e r s , at all we can do to help, be sure tentions. F i r s t of all, I chose L'Eclisse, or Red Desert, and should have been omitted. and let us know." Juliet of the Spirits because it that in Blow-Up, for the f i r s t My qualifying upholds his p r e - was seen by so many MSU stu- time, his stunning pictorial c o m - ious standards rather than a M c e w u M j dents and Red Desert was not, position and . . . twisting of the general summary, was simply —The Editors audience's senses outweigh his thus providing a contrast in styles a reaction to the f i r s t two p a r a - graphs of the review. I was g r e a t - ly relieved to find that the film was not the sensational change- of-pace that the previews and ads SPRING EDITION implied. And please, Mrs. B u r r , my review contained more than the bland two lines that you extracted. Red Cedar Review It could also be capsulized a s "Outdoes even his e a r l i e r p r o - ductions in absolutely ravishing beauty . . . surely the m a s t e r of the camera angle . . . an a m a z - ingly tense piece of cinema . . . guaranteed to leave you b r e a t h - the literary magazine you publish l e s s . " Possibly Antonioni d e - serves better than that, but Blow- Up does not. A s a fledgling critic, I under- ON SALE NOW! stand that a serious filmgoer Mail $1.00 to could find my reviews clumsy, vague, and inept on a p r o f e s - 325 Morii I Hall sional level. I myself use these Available at all MSU, East Lansing idjectives against some national publications. These a r e prob- Bookstores and lems that any writer struggles convenient campus Name to overcome, and I am sorry that 1 don't always meet your stand- Locations. ards, Mrs. B u r r . But a s another Address serious filmgoer, I do feel that •ny comparisons were valid, that •ny comments, if disappointing. Mere correct, and that it is e x - remely difficult to be Cahiers hi Cinema in a 300-word review. -J 1 V » - r - Jim Yousling Chicago junior Michigan State N e w s , E a s t L a n s i n g , Michigan 3 Art Supplies, Prints Custom picture Framing Frame Work to Complete NOTE: Announcements for the Auditorium, University of Mich- THEATER the Picture igan. Tickets $6, 5.50, 5, 4, 3, 2. CAMPUS Get just what you want next Musings must be received Limited number of $3 and $2 April 17 and 18—Studio Theatre, when we frame your pic- no later than 5 p.m. Wednesday, tickets available Sunday evening. MSU Players, "Captain F a n - ture: beauty, quality, con- April 26. University Musical Society, B u r - tastic Meets the Ectomorph," struction, value. LECTURE-CONCERT SERIES ton Tower, U-M, phone 665-3717. 8 p.m. Studio 49, University April 26 ( s e r i e s B)—Los An- geles Philharmonic, Z u b i n April 22—Philadelphia O r c h e s - Aud. f) Mehta, conductor, 8:15 p.m., tra, Eugene Ormandy, cond., April 18-23—Performing A r t s University Auditorium. Company, "The Dybbuk," 8 A Unique Combination 8:30 p.m. Schubert: Symphony No. 8 in p.m., Fairchild Theatre. • Jewelry Bach: Passacaglia and Fugue • Art JEWELRY W B minor ("Unfinished") April 2 S - 3 0 — S t u d i o Theatre, 4KT CENTER Strauss: Don Juan — Tone in c minor "Next T i m e T i l Sing to You," • Picture Framing 3 19 E . G r a n d R i v e r Poem, Op. 20 Tschaikovsky: Letter Scene from Eugene Onegin. Galina 8 p.m., Studio 49, University Dvorak: Symphony No. 8 in G Vishnevskaya, soprano. Aud. major Verdi: " R i t o m a vincitor" LANSING April 27 (special)—Ferrante and from A Ida April 22—Community C i r c l e Teicher, pianp duo. 8:15 p.m., Players: "Rapunzel and the Bartok: Concerto for Orches- University Aud. tra Witch," a children's play, 2 April 28—International Film Se- p.m. and 4:30 p.m., Okemos r i e s , "Candide" and " B r e a t h - April 23—Philadelphia Orches- l e s s , " double f e a t u r e in tra, Eugene Ormandy, cond.; Barn Theatre, 4208 Okemos French, 7:30 p.m., University The University Choral Union, Road. Tickets 50 cents. Aud. Thor Johnson, cond.; Mstislav April 23—"Rapunzel a n d t h e MUSIC Rostropovich, c e l l i s t , 2:30 Witch," 2 p.m. and 4:30 p.m., ARTS AND LETTERS RECITAL p.m. Okemos Barn Theatre. SERIES Vivaldi: Magnificat in g minor. April 21—Coro Polifonico d i R o - Soloists: Veronica Tyler, Mil- ART SHOWS ma, 23-voice choir of Radio- dred Miller, Waldie Anderson. Until April 23—"Industrial D e - Rose Lee Finney: The M a r - sign: Past, Present and F u - televisione Italiana. Nino An- t u r e , " North Gallery tionellini, cond. 8:15 p.m.. t y r ' s Elegy, for tenor, mixed chorus and orchestra. Solo- Now showing: Faculty Works, Music Aud. Tickets available Faculty Alcove at the door, $3. ist: Waldie Anderson. CAMPUS April 23—Philadelphia O r c h e s - April 29-May 9—Graduate E x - April 17—Phi Mu Alpha Elev- tra, Van Clibum, pianist. 8:30 hibition, North Gallery enth Annual Jazz Show, MSU p.m. MISCELLANEOUS Jazz Band and small combos, Mozart: Symphony No. 35 in Ted and Marsha Johnson will 7:30 p.m., Music Aud. D major ("Haffner") give an evening of folk songs In April 20—Student r e c i t a l , 3 William Schuman: "New Eng- the Wonders Kiva at 7:30 tonight. p.m., Music Aud. Program to land T r y p t i c h , " T h r e e Pieces Johnson, an instructor InATL, be posted in Music Bldg. for Orchestra, After William was the first instructor hired April 23—Keith Hudson, c l a r i - Billings by the famous Old Town School netist, senior recital, 2:30 Ravel: Suite No. 2 from Da- of Music in Chicago. p.m., Music Aud. phnis and Chloe April 23- -Beaumont String Q u a r - The two have performed p r o - Brahms: Concerto No. 2 in fessionally across the country. tet. Romeo Tata andTheodore B-flat major for piano and Johnson, violins; Lyman Bod- orchestra man, viola; Louis Potter, J r . , April 20-23—Green Splash Wa- cello. 4 p.m., K r e s g e A r t G a l - April 24—University Choral Un- t e r Show, Women's LM. Pool, lery. Thursday - Saturday 8 p.m., ion, Thor Johnson, cond. 8:30 Sunday matinee 3 p.m. Blisie Quintet for Oboe and p.m. April 21—Humanities R e c o r d Strings. Daniel Stolper, oboe. Verdi: Requiem Mass. Concert, 7,T9 p.m., 114Bessey Bartok, Fourth Quartet Soloists: Galina Vishnevskaya, April 23—MarciaGoud, organist, M i l d r e d Miller, Giuseppe April 26—Undergraduate English senior recital, 4 p.m., Saint Campora, Ezio Flagello. Club, 4 p.m. Union Art Room. P a u l ' s Episcopal C h u r c h , Guest speaker: Lansing. April 25—Philadelphia Orche s - April 25—Premieres of New Mu- tra, 8:30 p.m. Steve Walton, MSU novelist sic, compositions by MSU stu- Compositions of Johannes April 28—Humanities R e c o r d dents. 8:15 p . m . . C h o r a l Brahms. Concert, 7-9 p.m., 114 Bessey Room, Music Bldg. Academic Festival Overture, April 27—Student recital, 3 p.m.. Op. 80 April 21—The New Folk, 8 p.m.. Music Aud. Symphony No. 3 in F major, Men's LME. Sports Arena. April 25-30—Women'sGleeClub, Op. 90 Miss Ethel Armeling, d i r e c - Symphony No. 1 in c minor. April 2 2 — S a m m y Davis, J r . , tor, 8 p.m., Arena Theatre. Op. 68 P o p u l a r Entertainment Se- April 30—MSU Chorus and O r - Dvorak: Concerto in b minor ries, 8 p,m., Jenison Field- chestra, " G o m e r LI. Jones, for violincello and orchestra house. _ cond. 4 p.m., University Aud. Handel: Israel in Egypt LANSING SYMPHONY, Hugo VI- anello, cond. April 24—Verdi: II Trovatore, with the LanSymphonic Choir, David Nachtel, choirmaster. 8:15 p.m., Sexton High School Aud. Soloists: Leona Witter, Dorothy Cole, Richard Kness, Christ Goes Be an Indian giver! Robert Elson. April 26—Children's concerts, 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.. Sexton to Brooklyn. HOW! "You can't con him man." In the May Pageant a courageous Give Los Indios Tabajaras' nev album to your squaw. An exciting first from Los High School Aud. Indios Tabajaras! This new album features their e x c e - Copland: Outdoor Overture clergyman goes into the heart of the slums to bring religion to the people. Read how he interprets the Bible for delinquents lent guitar techniques, framed for the first time in an Gershwin: Overture to " G i r l in their own language, and then pour through the 30 other orchestral setting of voices, strings a n d brass. Los Indios Crazy" interesting and provocative articles in this issue.Tokeep up with a d d a new dimension of sound t o "Strangers in the N i g h t / ' PAGEANT Strauss: Overture to The Bat what's happening in the world today,read Pageant.Buy the May " U n c h a i n e d M e l o d y , " "Sentimental Journey," "Frenesl," Beethoven: Concerto in C m a - issue today. jor for piano and orchestra. "Play a Simple M e l o d y " a n d 6 more favorites in an album Soloist: R o b e r t Cornwell, A lively thought- that's speciai in every w a y . Pick-um up heap soon! Lansing Symphony Young A r - provoking magazine. t i s t s ' Competition winner. Our May issue is now on sale. R C most @The A V iname trusted ctor^ in sound ^ t OUT OF TOWN Ann Arbor May Festival, Hill 4 Mondayj April 17, 1967 SIDNEY B E R G E R , D i r e c t o r Director explains mystical play ( E d i t o r ' s note: The play which weaves together a spirit which violates divine law This was no cant of the weird, acceptance of a number of false C o l l a g e Staff h a s a s k e d fascinating fabric of the demonic by inhabiting the body of a living but r a t h e r , the acceptance of a Messiahs, all of whom claimed Sidney B e r g e r , d i r e c t o r and the beautiful in a language being until it either leaves of super-realistic event which had to bring solace to the despairing of images. Its roots a r e sunk its own f r e e will or is violently to be dealt with accordingly. Jews of the world. Indeed, it of t h e P e r f o r m i n g A r t s deeply in that realm of the human torn away by the rites of exor- It was, in that sense, f a r more was this movement which n u r - C o m p a n y p r o d u c t i o n of temperament which harbors the cism. The sign that a dybbuk frightening to me. tured the development of the " T h e Dybbuk," toexplain supernatural; and in that sense, had actually left the body was the Nevertheless, the driving out of " Z a d d i k , " or wonder-rabbi who why h e c h o s e t h i s p l a y , while evolving from Judaic lore, was a kind of Man-God. appearance of a tiny blood spot demons, the exovcism of evil which o p e n s t o m o r r o w the play speaks to all men with on the toe of the living being or spirits, has its place and its n i g h t in F a i r c h i l d T h e a t r e equal fluency. These miracle workers were a cracked window in the room in motivations in most of the world's and r u n s until Sunday.) which the exorcism had taken cultures. The Jews, driven to the credited with having immense The title Itself r e f e r s to the place. brink of despair by countless powers. They could converse with " T h e Dybbuk" is a moving the dead, deal directly with the play of substantial lyrlclsm J _a^ Hebrew word for a disembodied m a s s a c r e s , ghettoed a s early a s the 16th Century, placed their angels and even influence the BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS Although this all smacks of the faith in sects which frantically will of God. Before long the chilling stories heard around the pursued the vision of Messiah zaddiks were surrounded by TODAY FROM 7:00 P.M. hearth on a stormy night, I was and sought with equal haste to able to talk with rabbis who had locate the precise date and time adoring courts of disciples so that the sense of power and awe D Theatre had personal experience in- of his a r r i v a l through symbols, was frequently kindled Into a SHOWN AT 7:10 & 9:15 P.M. volving the exorcism of such numbers, hidden secrets, and the f i e r c e r devotion to the wonder- spirits here In America, and in medium of ecstasy. rabbi than to God. It had b e - O N E O F T H E Y E A R ' S 10 B E S T F I L M S Europe. What impressed me come a misplaced fervor which -CROWTHER, N.Y. TIMES about these conversations was anchored its poverty-stricken a d - the businesslike way in which The answers which were herents to earth and to an in- Michelangelo Antonioni's th^phenomenoi^wa^p^^ derived caused the unfortunate creasing sensuality. BLOW-UP Vanessa Redgrave COLOR ^ MSU LECTURE-CONCERT SERIES " T h e Dybbuk" is ah intense reflection of this milieu. Con- sequently, the setting, costumes, SPECIAL lights, the general m i s e - e n - scene, will revolve about this NEXT . . ."LOVING COUPLES" FR.OMSWEDEN basic theme: the conflict of those who deeply yearn for nourishment FREE ELECTRIC CAR HEATERS for their faith by a contact with God as opposed to the worship D R I V E FERRANTE of the wonder rabbi, the regional gods who, in turn, a r e urged on M S B - I N onMTB and to create miracles for demand- ing, despairing throngs. rcn^Aiioii I » 33 •> «944 TONIGHT! - ALL COLOR PROGRAM EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOW - "COME SPY WFTH ME" TROY ANDREA ^ ^ Four Men Against The Apache's — H H | n |||| TEICHER CA M P U SNow Showing! ti*aM. Donahue-dromm Feature 1:20-3:55-6:30-9:05 Winner Of WiTHHé Piano Duo 5 Academy SHOWN AT 9:30 ONLY Awards Thürs., April 27 ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS 8:15 p.m. Lansing • i D n v e - l n Theatre*^ UNIVERSITY IN E R N E S T L E H M A N S P R O D U C T I O N Of E D W A R D A L B E E ' S AUDITORIUM TONIGHT! ALL COLOR PROGRAM EXCLUSIVE FIRST AREA SHOWING THE BLOCK BUSTER ONE OF THE MOST VIRISI STORY OF A SHOCKING MURDRS •THE SIGHTS AND SOUNDS OF FERRANTE & TEICHER" FIGHTING MARINE in the Southwest* s History GEORGE SEGAL SANDY DENNIS A thrilling and unique evening of music and laughter by the MKE MCHOIS - WARNER B R O S A0WBUIIT brilliant duo as they display their spectacular piano pyrotechnics, along with their delightful a r t . IMPORTANT ! NO ONE UNDER 18 WILL BE ADMITTED UNLESS - i M t f — m i nU gB i l mi Reserved seats: $3.50, $3.00, $2.50 $1.00 reduction to MSU students with validated I.D. ACCOMPANIED BY HIS PARENT C I HAD EVERETT " "GEORGE " MAHARB" (Validated ID card plus reserved seat ticket stub necessary for admittance at the door.) Plus Cartoon & Novelty Next Att. SHOWN AT 7 : 4 5 - 11:30 SHOWN AT 9:50 ONLY "FAHRENHErr 451" M i c h i g a n State N e w s , E a s t L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n 5 ESSAY WHERE?- By RICK HOUGHTON there; he said it was weird and like a cut finger. So, I fainted, The Earth is here—it has been all mixed up. Don doesn't want to and the blood went back to my for a good long time. We live ever go thereagain, but Ray does. head. While I was fainted, I went here, you and I, on Earth. Earth Ray thought it was different there, somewhere, it wasn't the same is in space with a few other and he kind of liked it. Ray took type of place Don and those other planets and suns and other things a long time to come back here. guys went, but I was somewhere. right next door. We can't go 1 don't know where it is they I didn't like It there; It wasn't there, to the other suns and went because I didn't take any. nice at all. Still, I'm glad I got planets and things, but we can see If I had taken some, I probably to go because it was different. them—they're hero. Where Is wouldn't have gone to the same Just where is it again that you Earth? place anyhow. I might go some- have been? It snowed last week with such where, sometime. Have you ever It's quite a world. I've been to a force and fury I couldn't believe been anywhere? quite a few places and I'm sure my eyes. T a n k s rolled down you have too. We all live here, I cut my finger pretty bad last we've all been there, wherever Grand River because it snowed. week. The body has a neat little Ralph and L a r r y were in Haslett there i s . It's nice to be here now, trick of making blood go back to all of us, right here together, when it snowed. I knew they were your head when the blood drains this moment. Sad, we a r e no- there because I talked to them, from your head to go someplace. where, ever. but I couldn't see them. I couldn't go there because, you see, it snowed. But I knew. I was here when it snowed. Ralph and L a r r y w e r e there when it snowed. Where were you when it snowed? Collage Tom said It was time we were Collage is the a r t s magazine of the Michigan State News. on our way to ecology. Ecology Solomon's Ch ambers is a course at Michigan State. Tom and 1 go to Michigan State Bob Z e s c h i n , c o o r d i n a t o r Ron R o a t , m a n a g i n g e d i t o r in East Lansing. We like It here, In Solomon's chambered tombs of gold Tom and I. Both of us went to Linda Bednar, assist, coordinator Lie dead slaves high school for a time before John McConnell, a r t i s t Who mourned out their hearts coming to Michigan State. Tom Jim Yousling, reviewer Purposefully.... and I have been at State for Not their purpose to be sure nearly three years now. We ex- But who would doubt pect to get our degrees next That they were just a s finally Soul-fulfill ingly Dead. y e a r . Well, i t ' s time to move on. By the way, what time Is It? Dave, Don, Daryll, and Ray LECTURE • CONCERT SERIES OFFERS took some lasr month. They went somewhere. They were really MUSIC — WKAR-FM offers h e r e when they went there, but I knew they weren't really here, Wed., Apr. 2 6 - 8 : 1 5 p.m. but t h e r e . I believed that they THE LOS ANGELES wide program variety were t h e r e . Don didn't like it PHILHARMONIC MSU's radio station, WKAR- O n e of WKAR-FM's p r o - MICHIGAN Zubin Mehta, C o n d u c t o r R e s e r v e d S e a t s : $4.50, $3.50, $2.50 FM, broadcasts one of the most g r a m s , " L i s t e n e r ' s Choice," T f t f i A Y F e a t u r e at 1:20-4:00 MSU S T U D E N T S : 50c with C o u p o n D and varied schedules of any station features classical music by r e - I UÜH I _6.35.92o P-M_ • I « »HU rHTI RKS p n . . a v a l i d a t e d I.D. of its kind in the state. quest. TiihswSPIKüKL AMIMJ; L1TV.VK The station broadcasts weekly concerts by the Chicago Sym- WKAR-FM is on the a i r seven Thurs., April 27 - 8:15 p.m. phony and Cleveland Orchestra. days a week. Monday through F r i - One of its most widely acclaimed day, the station broadcasts from The Sights and Sounds p r o g r a m s , is " T h e Toscaninl 6:30 a.m. to midnight. On Sat- - E r a , " which features recorded performances by Arturo Tosca- nini that a r e furnished to WKAR urday, it is on f r o m 6:30 a . m . to 1.-00 a j n . The Sunday sched- ule runs from 8.-00 a.m. to mid- of by Toscaninl's son. night. FHM. E0 IN PMMVISIW . TECHNIC«OR» Opera lovers can hear full In March, 1965, WKAR-FM increased its power to 125,000 Starring P e t e r 0*Toole-Omar Sharif FERRANTE length operas on " T h e World of O p e r a " and "Opera from Radio watts. NextlPaul Newman In 'Hombre' & Italiana." In addition, live Met- ropolitan O p e r a performances can be heard weekly during the Met season. The Fairchild Theatre box office open 12:30-5:00, Mon.-Fri., TEICHER WINNER OP 6 ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING Tickets Still Available BEST PICTURE R e s e r v e d S e a t s : $3.50, $3.00.$2.50. THE $ 1 . 0 0 r e d u c t i o n to MSU s t u d e n t s with v a l i d a t e d I.D. OF THE YEAR! DYBBUK FILMS April Fri., April 28 - 7:30 p.m. 18-23 DOUBLE FEATURE IT 1 ANSXY An Evening of French Films 'CANDIDE9 and BREATHLESS9 COI.l WBIA PKm HKS prn.ni. Short Subject: "The Chicken" FR KD ZI NN KM \ N Y S Admission: 50£ mi m <»' AMAN —TRAVELOGUE - FOR ALL Curtain Time 8 : 0 0 Sat., April 29 - 8:00 p.m. 'DISCOVERING NEW ZEALAND9 SEASONS Fr« MU I IM- iii«\ By K E N N E T H R I C H T E R ROBKKT BOLT THUMfOUHT S M K N K A N STATE UNIVERSITY PERFORMING ARTS COMPANY A d m i s s i o n : $1.00 o r Season Ticket 2:15-7:00 TODAY . A T -9:15 P.M. F u l l - T i m e MSU S t u d e n t s a d m i t t e d by ADULTS $1.75 ID c a r d . - PROGRAM INFORMATION 48S-648S~ G L a d m e r UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM 6 M o n d a y , A p r i l 17, 1967 SHORT STORY V The Tfuck Rand McNally World News Maps and By RON ROAT i t , " Anderson said. "Look at it "You said that yesterday." Apollo Space Chart a s a mistake in a series of right "Look, L a r r y , my intention Yours w i t h V-M demonstration! moves." He lit his own c i g a r - at that raid was to get fiv> sol- ette. ' T h a t ' s the way I look at i t . " diers. Those kids didn't enter No cost or obligation. Just enjoy a He lay on his stomach and into i t . " demonstration of the great stereo watched the sun r i s e . It came up L a r r y rolled over on his back through the dark trees in front of ' T h e y ' r e dead." sound you get from Voice of Music. and watched the leaves move in Now's the time . . . while V-M values him. Below wound a one-lane, the wind. "I really don't c a r e how "So a r e the soldiers," Ander- are best ever, and the Rand McNally gravel road. He looked up the you look at it, Anderson," he son said, taking the last puff from road, then back at the sun. said. He began to wave his hand his cigarette. maps are free! Another man was coming up the in preparation for more words, didn't join to kill school Ask about Special Offer on hill behind him. His rifle rang but took another drag on his children." Rand McNally Atlas and Globe! Offer as it knocked against the stones. cigarette. " F o r g e t i t , " Anderson said. good only at participating dealers "Larry?" jfc "If you can't take it, why did ' 1 didn't ask for this. I got to Larry looked down behind him, you Join?" fight. T h a t ' s all I know." then back to the road. L a r r y laughed. " T h a t ' s evi- The other man crawled up b e - side L a r r y and crouched low to "I had no choice." Anderson looked down the road. dent," he said. "None of us had any choice," Anderson studied L a r r y a mo- 3K the ground. "Not here yet, h e ? " he said. "When the i n v a s i o n ment. "You're a g o o d m a n , he said. came, we had to fight. They gave L a r r y , " he said. "But you got a Larry took a deep breath and us the choice." lot to l e a r n . " searched his pockets. "No, An- "Look, Anderson, I didn't ask "Like shooting kids," Larry V-M Portable Stereo Component Systen derson, it isn't here yet," he you to come up h e r e , " L a r r y said. He looked to both sides and Tru'e Solid State Stereo components spt said, finding his cigarettes and said. "Go away and don't bother tapped his hand on the dirt in designed to snap together suitcase styt« lighting one. easv carrying' me any m o r e . " He crushed his front of him. ' I t ' s this whole Anderson moved a little so he goddamned m e s s . ' Modal 3 6 9 . $129.95 cigarette in the dirt. » could back up against a tree to Anderson was quiet. He began face L a r r y . "Still mad about yesterday?" he said. L a r r y blew smoke through his "You have a good v a n t a g e to fiddle with his rifle. ' 1 should point," Anderson said. L a r r y rolled back over on his get me a new gun," he said. L a r r y crept away from the top The Voice off Music nose. "That ain't easily forgot- stomach. "What's in the t r u c k ? " of the hill a s he heard the truck ten." "Food, guns, I don't know. in the distance. He could hear "Well, don't you worry about Doesn't matter much." the changing whine of the engine as the driver shifted the gears, of East Lansing LIEBERMANN'S: taking it through the curves. 'Here it c o m e s , " Anderson 543 E. Grand R iver said, crawling away from the Beautiful things from edge. He waved to other men on the opposite side of the road. They waved back and went out of sight. ac \ •\ 1 • 337-1300 \ • A - ) all over the world! The truck was green. A large open Mon-Fri. 9-6 p.m. Shop Mon. and Wed. canvas covered the high r e a r . Sat. 'til 5:00 p.m. *tii 9:00 The driver down-shifted a s he rounded the final curve. The truck met the log in the road as it came into full view. The first book to tell The f i r s t shots came from the other side. Then L a r r y and the full, explosive story Anderson fired into the truck. They could see the bullets come through the canvas and hit the TEACH-INS: U.S.JL leaves on the roadside. When the shooting was over, two men moved slowly down to inspect the truck. Then one of them called for Anderson. Larry followed Anderson down Reports, opinions, Documents the hill to the truck. "Look inside," the other man said. Edited by Louis Menashe and Ronald Radosh Anderson opened the cab door. Inside they could see two men Damned, praised, and "damned with faint praise," slumped on the seat. the teach-in has mushroomed from an experimental ' T h e y ' r e not soldiers," An- protest into an international institution. It is an in- derson said. novation that seems destined to becomea permanent L a r r y leaned his rifle on the feature in American education. fender. "They must be refugees from Among those represented: 'ORREFORS' up north," Anderson said. "They stole the truck up the r o a d . " McGEORGE BUNDY RICHARD M. NIXON Crystal from Sweden " T h e r e ' s another in the back," the other man said. J. WILLIAM FULBRI6HT JAMES RESTON L a r r y followed Anderson to There's always something exciting and new the back od the truck. A man lay TOM HAYDEN WALT W. ROSTOW in our collection of a r t s and c r a f t s from near the edge among several STAUGHTON LYND ARTHUR M. SCHLESINGER many lands. Your visit is always welcome. stuffed packs. He was lving on a rifle. GALE McGEE SUfAN SONTAG " T h e r e ' s nothing in the t r u c k , " \ the other man said. "A mistake." HANS MORGENTHAU L F. STONE Anderson pushed the dead man over and picked up the rifle that At your bookstore was under him. "A Remington," he said. "A good gun." $1.95, paper L a r r y began to walk away. .95, cloth) Anderson watched him leave the road. "Where the hell you going?" L a r r y turned and looked at Anderson by the truck. "I don't know," he said. " D o n ' t , " Anderson said, lev- eling the gun in L a r r y ' s d i r e c - FREDERICK A. tion. EAST L A N S I N G - 2 0 9 E . Grand River "You never give up, do you PRAEGER DOWNTOWN - 107 S. W a s h i n g t o n Anderson?" L a r r y said. NewYork,N.Y. 10003 Anderson watched as L a r r y walked over the hill. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 7 f Virginia Woolf/controversial play By JIM Y O U S L I N G flatly refused to finance Albee's husband, George Segal displays It is equally easy to say that Mar- the best study guide. But,please, play, because it was not " p u r e a certain competence at being tha is A m e r i c a n Womanhood let us grant the author a little Refore October 13, 1962, Vir- entertainment." A n d certainly handsome and gullible, and p e r - struggling to m a k e American ambiguity. The story of George not Geoffry Shurlock, who denied haps that's all we should ex- Manhood get on top again. Or that and Martha is touching and en- ginia Woolf was known primarily the film the Motion Picture code pect — but mere competence to the sensitive male writer, all thralling; Albee's dialog crackles a s t h e English authoress who seal of approval even after the s e e m s disappointing in a film women seem dominating Ama- with venom and wit; and the Bur- drowned herself in the forties. Catholic Film Board had praised otherwise filled with superla- zons (Martha) or sexless pastels tons a r e brilliant. But when Edward A'lbee's bril- liant play opened in New York, it. And I sincerely doubt that tives. His Oscar nomination com- (Honey) and all men seern sub- Since I have not yet seen "A Virginia Woolf became even more movie audiences have poured into pleted the foursome nicely, but missive flops (George) or dumb Man For All Seasons," I hesi- famous as the title of one of the it for much more than to see H o l l y w o o d ' s c h o i c e s were studs (Nick). Or that the famous tate to say that "Virginia Woolf' most controversial works in the- Liz look ugly and to hear that strangely intelligent this year imaginary child represents the should have received the four atre..Mike Nichols, who was then dirty dialog. and the award went to Walter s e c r e t s of a couple that can be- major Oscars that it lost (best Matthau. come vicious weapons or pos- actor, p i c t u r e , director, and Elaine May's partner in humor, Still, Albee is all there, from sibly the bitter result of the screenplay), but all four nomi- phoned Albee to compliment him. The final pleasant surprise in the first "What a cluck you are, wedding dreams that were never nations were more than well- Warner Brothers paid Albee this film Is, of course, its di- George!" to the last whimper of realized. deserved. Either Hollywood dis- half a million for the film rights rector, Mick Nichols. On the but didn't know what to do with defeat. No one in years has de- A good argument can be made liked giving all of Its precious basis of one film, he joins the awards to a big, anti-social suc- the play once they owned it. Jack served an Oscar as much a s for all of these interpretations. ranks of a handful of men (John c e s s or "A Man" Is a fabulous Warner, one of Hollywood's most Elizabeth Taylor, in her best I Imagine that an autobiography Huston, Ella Kazan) who can go film, because Its sole competi- infuriating moguls, demandedto- role since Maggie the Cat. As of Albee, a comparative study of from directing plays to directing tion represents a unique achieve- M a r t ha , the most monstrous the recurring dominating female . tal rewriting and above all, clean- films without forgetting that the woman ever to t e r r o r i z e the In his other plays (especially ment: a Hollywood film that Is ing up. He asked Ernest Lehman, media a r e quite different. Al- masculine mystique, she bellows "Tiny Alice") and a copy of the a s good as the y e a r ' s best f o r - who had turned " T h e Sound of though the dialog of "Virginia and brays and pours out of her Kinsey Report would serve as eign films. Music" into such a profitable Woolf" remained essentially the hideous wardrobe. After being little sugar-plum. Next he wanted same, Nichols had the sense to accused of husband-stealing for big box office s t a r s because no expand the play's one-room set y e a r s , she wisely swallowed her one would pay to see the original into an entire house and to take pride and kicked the American c a s t , which included Uta Hagen the cast outdoors and even to a public right in the teeth. And for and Arthur Hill—just a s he had roadhouse when the plot readily once, her co-workers were more insisted upon Audrey Hepburn for suggested another location. The concerned with her acting abil- "My F a i r Lady." The whole idea ity than her best profile. backyard swing and Miss Tay- FOR sounded impossible and the film l o r ' s incredible housecleaning Richard Burton's George com- added some very black humor to THE was almost scrapped Then, one miracle followed a n - pliments Martha so perfectly that scenes which might have left the BEST Paul Scofield must have only won film version claustrophobic. To other. In spite of censorship and Jack Warner, "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" comes to the this y e a r ' s Oscar by a tiny m a r - gin. B u r t o n gives surprising my knowledge, the only f i l m - maker to successfully limit him- CLASSICAL MUSIC LITERATURE and strength to Albee's homosexual- self to one small set Is Hitch- screen four y e a r s later, almost eye view of Woman as he leads intact, as one of the most intel- cock ("Lifeboat" and " R e a r Win- his dominating wife into a touch- dow")—and I doubt that Nichols CLASSICAL RECORDINGS ligently produced films ever to ing rediscovery of just how much e m e r g e from a major American could have carried it off quite she needs him. as well in his first picture. studio. A second well-deserved Acad- What happened was that the emy Award went to Sandy Efen- At the risk of appearing anti - YOU JUST CAN'T BEAT THE BEST Burtons, Mike Nichols and Leh- nis, who also worked under Nieh- Intellectual (or worse, un-hip) man took a personal interest in ols in the Broadway comedy, Io not intend to delve into the EAST LANSING HAS the project. No one else wanted to "Any Wednesday." She turns the Deep M e a n i n g of "Virginia touch Albee's play unless they play's weakest character, Honey, TO OFFER Woolf." It is terribly easy to could butcher it into a highly the slim-hipped weak-stomached say that it means "Who's afraid MARSHALL MUSIC CO. commercial film. The casting of guest, into a pitifully believable to face reality?" or "Who is loud Cleopatra as an aging frump and portrait of a funny, scared on- and vulgar and wears the pants Hamlet as a weakling college looker at a sadistic orgy, gig- In. the family but s h e ' s really professor seemed all wrong. So gling, "Violence, violence!" 3 0 7 E . G R A N D RIVER & 245 ANN S T . scared to death of the monster did hiring Nichols, who had never As Honey's American-Dream that her husband makes h e r ? " directed a film—only four very funny plays. Warners poured $7.5 million into the budget and p r a y - ed. Their p r a y e r s were answer- wkar-fm ed by thirteen Academy Award nominations. Needless to say, the play it- 90.5mc self is masterful. Although the advisory committee overwhelm- ingly voted it the Pulitzer P r i z e , MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Columbia's trustees deemed it too sensational and awarded no drama p r i z e that year. And a s everyone knows by now, " V i r - Invites you to hear . . , ginia W o o l f " is definitely a shocker. The play consists of t h r e e and a half hours of two drunken married couples derid- JAZZ HORIZONS ing, tormenting and seducing T h u r s d a y evenings. 9:00 ' t i l MIDNITE each other, and yet proving their MUSIC THEATRE love and rebuilding their r e l a - tionships through exorcism. But if this material could repulse theatre audiences (who, after all, Weekday a f t e r n o o n s at 1:00 had witnessed twenty years of un- diluted Tennessee Williams), it would probably drive filmgoers THE CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA and film censors up the wall. T u e s d a y e v e n i n g s at 8:30 Nichols and Lehman originally prepared a watered-down v e r - sion, which was acceptable, but THE CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA hardly fair to Albee. Before film- Sundays at 2:00 P . M . (on WK A,R-AM. too) ing began, however, they decided OPERA FROM RADIO ITALIANA & WORLD OF OPERA that films were growing up and that all they could do in good conscience was to trim the play to two hours and please them- Monday & F r i d a y e v e n i n g s , r e s p e c t i v e l y , at 8:00 selves. They refused to shoot scenes which could be substi- tuted if the censors- balked and OH CAMPUS left Jack Warner with an expen- Outstanding a d d r e s s e s , l e c t u r e s & d i s c u s s i o n s sive, unrevisable film on his f r o m the MSU c a m p u s , M o n d a y - S a t u r d a y , 10:00 AM hands. I hardly know who to thank f i r s t for the harrowing and beau- tiful results. Certainly not Rich- 90.5 F M MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY'S CULTURAL CENTER a r d Zanuck, who announced that 20th Century Fox would have 8 Monday, April 17, 1967 Michigan State News, E a s t L a n s i n g , Michigan The real Ella concert, as she walked offstage, Fitzgerald The feeling of being in love By BOB Z E S C H I N Sutherland, since I once attended It has been said that Ella has saying, "Snap it quick, honey, a p r e s s conference where Suther- with life that Ella gives off during probably never sung the same I'm wet!"), talked with her during land herself said that she enjoyed all her performances is so ob- song twice in the same way. It the intermission and said that listening to Ella more than any vious, so tangible, that it couldn't I didn't interview Ella F i t z - would be equally probable that she was exactly what you'd think other singer.) be anything but genuine.This was gerald last week, although I had she has never sung any song she would be—warm and almost clear from her closing number, the opportunity to. Deliberately, But i t ' s not just plain fine standing completely still. She's contagiously friendly. one of the greatest I'd ever seen and for a variety of reasons, I singing that distinguishes Ella. constantly in motion, snapping Nevertheless, I w a n t e d t o from any p e r f o r m e r . She sang chose not to. Granted, that's the core of it, her fingers, using her left side s t r e s s the performing side of " P e o p l e , " with a gradually d i - I did get to speak briefly with but there have been other good a s a drum, and dancing. Ella, which I saw one hour later, minishing spotlight, until just her, however, and this was partly singers, and only one Ella. To Obviously, Ella is a frustrated a s she swept onstage, girdled, her face was lit at the end. But why I scotched plans for an in- see what it is, you have to see ballerina. F r o m watching her gowned, coifed, and bejeweled, she changed the final lyric to ex- terview. She was preparing for her in performance. self-conscious parody of Ginger and looking absolutely . . . Ella. plain how she needed people to the concert and wore curlers, Ella Fitzgerald is in love with Rogers, i t ' s clear that Ella's I t ' s unnecessary to go on and sing for and how glad she was to no make-up, glasses and a vo- her audience. She sings, jokes, spirit is that of a great dancer on about how Ella Fitgzerald have been here, ending with " I ' m luminous yellow muumuu. And dances, and c a r r i e s on as if each w h o h a s unfortunately been possesses the most amazing vo- the luckiest per son in the world." she looked perfectly awful. person in it were one of her best trapped in a body highly unsuited cal equipment of any singer of Blackout. If this is the real Ella Fitz- friends and she wanted to make for graceful movements. gerald, I thought, I'd much ra - this generation or the past one. sure they all had the best time "Good night. Thank you for I once read that Ella is deeply ther think only in terms of the Or how she is the m i s t r e s s of possible. She throws herself into coming . . . And God bless you." sensitive about her weight. She public Ella, the performer, the all song styles—Jazz, blues, the each song with such enthusiasm, Pandemonium. Curtain calls. doesn't need to be. A thin Ella queen of pop singing. It may big beat. such gusto, that the Joy she gets Standing ovation. And one more Fitzgerald is not only implaus- have been too bad that I thought (I found it ironic that State out of performing lights up the audience has succumbed to the ible, it's undesirable. Her beauty this. Paul Schlief, who took the News reviewer Fred Himmelein house. spell of Ella. is in her bigness. cover photo (at the end of the compared Ella to opera star Joan Wonders Hall to hold events for all' week April 17-20 has been designated "Something for Everyone Week" in Wonders Hall, with a series of events planned by the North Wonders Cultural Committee.' All events will take place at 8 p.m. in the Kiva. Tonight—Geologist Maynard Miller will speak on "Mt. Everest— Man Under S t r e s s . " The talk will be illustrated with slides. Wednesday—The Singing Statesmen, the MSU Men's Glee Club, will present a concert. Thursday—John H. Reinoehl of the Humanities Dept. and C h a i r - man of the Faculty Committee on Student Affairs, will speak on the Academic Freedom Report and hold a question-and-answer session afterwards. All events are open to the general public and are f r e e of charge. In case of crowding, however, preference will be shown to Wonders Hall residents. COOL IT! for the warm months ahead Now Featuring . . . - W i l l i a m Manchester's DEATH OF A PRESIDENT -AT- -Stephen Walton NO TRANSFER SANDAL Everything you need from your complete one stop store HEADQUARTERS REGAL S H O E S CORNER OF ANN & M.A.C. FROM COAST TO COAST ICAMPUS BOOK STORESI "Two Department Stores For Students" East Lansing 131 E . Grand River 507 E. Grand Rivèr A c r o s s f r o m B e r k e y Hal Across f r o m the Union