CONFESSIONS STIIL HIOH Rules no bàr to police, U.S. soys He cited a study of 2,000 cases in New WASHINGTON JPh-Atty. Gen. Ramsey enforcement that Its detractors attribute to prosecution must prove a confession vol- Clark said Sunday that the Supreme Court- it." untary If given in the absence of counsel; York. Confessions were at issue in 275 imposed strictures on police questioning Clark referred to crimes solved under and questioning must end whenever the of them, Clark said, "with only 22 cases police Interrogation, among them Ernesto suspect wants it to. where the defense raised the question of and the use of confessions apparently have A. Miranda, once convicted of rape in the legality of the confession. Only in two not been hampering law enforcement. Phoenix, Ariz. Critics have contended these rules would out of the 2,000 where there was a motion Confessions apparently are being ob- tie the hands of police and prosecutors. to suppress the confession was one actually tained at least as often as before the The 5-4 decision overturning Miranda's granted—one in 1,000," he said. rulings, he said. conviction requires that a suspect be in- formed of his right to remain silent and "Two surveys have Indicated that con- Clark was Interviewed in a special NBC "We had Increasing crime rates long to have counsel present; he must be warned fessions are coming in, after the Miranda radio-television broadcast In observance before the Miranda decision which created that his words may be used against hint; warning, at about the same rate or perhaps of "Law Day U.S.A." Appearingwith Clark such controversy only last June," he said, he must be provided with counsel by the even higher than they were before Mir- was Orison S. Marden, president of the "and there Is much indication today that the American Bar Association. decision really hasn't had the effect on law court If he can't afford to hire it; the anda," Clark said. Monday MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY E a s t Lansing, Michigan May 1, 1967 10c Vol. 59 N u m b e r 168 RA (VALUATIONS Students can't view reports By L A U R E L P R A T T while filling out the forms, or passed the A student's file may, during his period of attendance at MSU, conta in the following typically not be in the student's folder, forms around for the students to fill out.) Fuzak said, but a record of them would be. State News Staff W r i t e r categories of information; The Academic Freedom Report states: Students Who go to 253 Student Services —Letters of recommendation and eval- —Informational notes, often not Intended "3.2.03 A student shall have the right uations prepared inconfidence, suchasthe for the file but put there through a sec- Argentine beauty to see their RA reports arc not being allowed to handle them or otherwise to Inspect the official transcript of hi sown academic record. He shall also have the old RA reports. retarial error. "inspect" them. right to inspect reports and evaluations of --Police reports, which the student may --Grade slips. Newly-crowned M i s s International Beauty, M i r t a T e r e s l t a M a s s a , Instead, they must make appointments his conduct, except letters of recommen- Inspect at the Dept. of Public Safety. The —The Dean of Students cards from reg- 19, of Buenos A i r e s , A r g e n t i n a , has r e a s o n t o ' s m i l e . She won her to have the evaluations interpreted for dation and similar evaluations which are University has no authority to show these istration, with the student's listing of his t i t l e Saturday at Long Beach, C a l i f , at the Internationa! Beauty necessarily prepared on a confidential reports, Fuzak said. them. activities. basis." —Correspondence about a student if he Congress. UPI Telephoto They are allowed to handle any non- —Records of major disciplinary action, Fuzak said that showing the reports to is being referred to the mental hygiene confidential material In their files, Includ- typically only attheAll-UniversityStudent the students "would be a breach of con- clinic. This is strictly professional cor- ing grade reports, Dean of Students reg- Judiciary level. fidence" on the part of the administration. respondence, and the actual letters would istration cards and personal data sheets. Sabine has no answer A ruling Thursday by Vice President for Student Affairs John A. Fuzak holds Many feel option on cuts that the RA reports, having been written and filed before the Academic Freedom to orientation queries Report was passed, are not under the re- port's Jurisdiction in the first place. They were prepared, he said, with the understanding that they would be kept con- wou Id ch ollenge teachers An interview with the vice president for been fired after he threatened to resign if fidential. They are therefore treated as special projects Friday produced "no two Spartan Aic'is were fired for re- letters of recommendation, which are con- comment" on MSU's freshman orientation fusing to . i v e . p h • M i .r were later sidered confidential. program. told they could keep their Jobs without (Many RA's, however, have said they Gordon A. Sabine, whose office handles shaving. prepared the reports and showed them to "too little too late," at best, and as the University's orientation program, re- Following news that the adviser had been the students, consulted with the students By A N D R E W M O L L I S O N CTS cynical attempts tomisleadtheCommittee sponded to three questions with a "no fired, a former Spartan Aide charged that State News E x e c u t i v e R e p o r t e r C3 on Undergraduate Education, at worst. comment." He indicated "no comment" Spartan Aides had to conform to an image CD C3 They are without exception ruthless pro- would be his only reply to all questions and were prohibited from discussing cer- " Three rather unexpected generaliza- THIS IS NOT AW , l^ti7 Common Market if certain conditions are met. Apparently, ion either in a signed column Britain will join only if Wilson can get terms safeguarding the or an editorial. • P r e s c r i p t i o n lenses country's vital trading interests. Five of the awards went to OUPON current State News writers. One TRY ONE ground Cepocol # For the second time since he took over Cuba, Fidel Castro went to a former staff writer, • C o m p l e t e selection will not deliver the key address at Cuba's May Day celebra- tion. Maj. Juan Almedia Bosque, a rising figure in the Cuban now a Detroit News press cor- respondent. WHEN YOU WANT of frames government, will the address. Castro's younger brother, Andrew Mollison, State News d e l i v e r "SOMETHING Mo ut h w , 7 writer tied for second place in reported. See page 3 the expression of opinion cate- |270 W. GRAND RIVER A Forty-eight members of Turkey's main opposition party, the Republican People's Party, resigned Sunday sayingthe party gory. Miss Cline's award was EAST LANSING 223 Abbott (Next to State Theater) OUPONl worth $100. was falling into a "dangerous leftist adventure." The 48 were Kyle Kerbawy, State News edi- senators and members of Parliament. M Six school children and eir bus driver were killed Sunday tor-in-chief, Jo Ann Baer.astaff writer and Jo Bumbarger, former campus editor, won honorable Oxydol to Aden when the bus they were riding in was ripped by a anti- mention awards worth $50. Laundry Detergent tank mine. See page 3 Judges for the awards were newsmen from the National Press Reg. 89c Michigan News Club, Washington, D.C. Staff writers from the Michigan Daily, the University of Michi- 690 Expires After May 0, 1 ^ 7 • T h e 14-year-old boy accused of the murder and rape of two gan's student paper, won one sec - small girls in a Wayne County wooded area, had been sniffing ond place award and an honorable You don't have to be glue shortly before the incident, Wayne County officials said mention. OUPON Clairol Sunday. The double murder was in Westland, a Detroit suburb. Addressing the group in the Statler Hilton hotel, James Reston, associate editor of the New York Times, said the Amer- COLORADO ican people may have " a ghastly choice of either Richard Nixon Lipstick All Shades Few inquire a math major or LB J " in the 1968 presidential Reg. Mb election, unless the 25 Republican governors can decide on a GOP candidate other than Nixon. 590 Expires After May b, l^o7 Reston said he doesn't think. about abortion DENVER, Colo. P - An offi- cial of the Colorado Medical Society said Sunday that last week's liberalization of the state's law that nonresidents would not be allowed to come to Colorado for an abortion. The House Health and Wel- United Students elect chairman United Students Thursday to figure out the e Super Sta i n I es sBlades advantages of our abortion law ha snot caused a rash fare Committee held a relative- elected Rick Oestrelcher, Inde- Reg. 79c of inquiries from outside the state about operations. Opponents of the liberalizing ly quiet hearing on the proposal, pendence, Iowa, sophomore, as with about 35 persons testifying. chairman. Members of the Catholic Law- He succeeds W.C. Blanton, who Limit 1 490 yers Guild and several clergy- is now senior member-at-large I xplres Aftei May f>, lg<>7 legislation contended during its consideration by the legislature men spoke against the proposal, of the ASMSU Student Board and after its enactment last week saying it "denies the human fetus It was announced that United L-196 free that it would make Colorado the the right to life." Students will hold a fundraising "abortion mecca of the nation." They aruged that the fetus has dance May 12 featuring the Next The new law allows termina- life and the bill would allow a Exit Blues Band. tion of pregnancies in Colorado panel of doctors to take that life under s e v e r a l new circum- without due process of law. stances. Supporters of the measure perfect checking account. Under the old law - almost countered that a child "has the 100 years old - an abortion was right to be well b o r n . " They permitted only if the pregnancy was a severe threat to the physi- cal health of the mother. said the bill is permissive in nature and "would not require the The new law allows an abor- tion if the pregnancy presents a any persons to have an abortion at any t i m e . " ^ severe threat to the health - mental or physical-of the mother. Abortions also are permitted The bill passed the House 40-, 21 and was sent to the Senate. T h e Senate Health and Wel- combination... Specials good at E.Lansing Store Onl If the pregnancy is the result of incest or any of the legal classi- fare Committee held a hearing on the proposal in a room College plus (jibbs fications of rape, including sta- jammed by a quarrelsome and STATE tutory rape. sometimes shouting crowd. One The most interesting, challeng- A pregnancy also may be end- unidentified man r e p e a t e ^ r ing, and rewarding positions go to ed if there is a likelihood the shouted: "The public ^5e the young woman who adds com- child will be severely deformed damned, just run it throughl" plete secretarial training to her count. Then all the checks you L-196 free checking account. W e or retarded. college education. Because it's free, it saves you Discount The new law allows abortions The proposal was approved by C o m b i n e the G i b b s Special write are free. All the statements can open one for you in minutes. only in accredited hospitals and the Senate committee and sent to Course for College W o m e n - S V i money. Maybe a lot of money. the floor, where it received rel- months—with your diploma, and you receive are free. ( '.os mei ics only after the unanimous approval atively restrained debate. After be ready for a top position. It's that simple. of a three-member b o a r d of physicians. The old law re- 23-12 passage by the Senate and All you have to do is maintain a Bank of Lansing is a good place X' l ito mins 619 E. Grand River Write College Dean for quired that only one doctor be concurrence in minor amend- minimum balance of $1 96 in your to do all your banking, too. So satisfied that legal ground for ments by the House, the meas- GIBBS G I R L S AT W O R K . abortion existed and the opera- ure was sent to Gov. John L . Bank of Lansing checking ac- stop in today. Ask us about our \ ; U',.. : : ui:: ' '• tion could be performed any- Love. Katharine Member Fe.lerjl Deposit InlutinM Coiimalion BANK OF LANSING where he chose. • Daily 9 u.m. - 6 p.'" GIBBS An attempt was made by some Love wavered in his attitude on the bill. When he finally . Wco. 9 o . k . - V P-'" legislators to place a residency signed the bill last Tuesday he requirement in the bill, but spon- sors of the law turned back the had received 5,000 letters and SECRETARIAL 21 Marlborough St., BOSTON, MASS. 0211« MAIN OFFICE Washington at M.ch.gan . North Lansing Branch: Gram) River at Cemer • Logan Center Branch: S. Logan a. Holmes Road F ree P a r k i n g effort. They said the panel of telegrams concerning the pro- 200 Park Av«., NEW YORK, N. Y. 10017 doctors would be sufficiently posal - "about 2,600 against 33 Plymouth St., MONTCLAIR, N. J. 07042 and about 2,400 f o r . " 77 S. Angeli St., PROVIDENCE, R. I. 0290« Stringent In administering the Monday, May 1, 1967 || PITCHING, HITTING IMPROVE 'S' 3 for 4 in Big Ten weekend By G A Y E L W E S C H t h e opener against Wisconsin cap to hold Wisconsin to a pair the second and scored one in the and lower -your -eamed-run-av- State News S p o r t s W r i t e r er age day for Easton and Knight. F r i d a y , despite outhittlng the of singles and allowed just one third and four In the sixth off Spartan batters got 15 hits off Badgers, 5-3. Wisconsin scored runner to reach third. It was Badger relief pitching. MSU got four outstanding pitch- two Wildcat pitchers In the open- In the sixth on a double by Geoff Behney's first win in the con- ing performances and a three- er, and 10 in the second game. Balille followed by a wild pitch ference. He's 1-1 outside the Steckley, Harlow, Binkowskl, game hitting spree from Its bat- Bill Steckley and Tom Bin- and then a sacrifice fly to left Big Ten. Walters and Kendrick had two ters over the weekend, but the kowskl each got three hits In the by Poser. MSU left eight men on MSU Jumped Wisconsin starter hits each to account for MSU's Spartan baaeballers could only first game, and Easton got two. bate in the game. and loser Dennis Sweeney for offensive. Kendrlck's hits were win three of four Big Ten games A triple by Steckley and doubles Behney came back in the night- three runs In the first, two in both triples. over the weekend. by Binkowskl and Steve Rymal Danny Lltwhller's team lost were the only extra base hits. M S U ' s b a s e b a l l t e a m will play Notre D a m e In a Ingle g a m e today on Old College F i e l d at 3s30. 1-0 to Wisconsin to start the MSU scored twice in the first, weekend action but then came five times In the second and back to defeat the Badgers, 10-0, twice in the third and fourth in- in the nightcap on Friday and nings before Lltwhiler substituted The big stretch s w e e p a doubleheader from Northwestern, 11-0 and 8-4, on for all his starters except Easton. The Spartans were shut out the Tom Binkowskl, MSU's f i r s t b a s e m a n , does the s p l i t s to reach a throw f r o m a Saturday. rest of the way. S p a r t a n Inflelder and put out a W i s c o n s i n batter In F r i d a y ' s double header at O l d Sophomores Mel Behney and E a s t o n , mean'wh 11 e , was Zana Easton pitched the shut- touched for doubles in the third, C o l l e g e F i e l d . Binkowskl has been t u r n i n g In s t e r l i n g p e r f o r m a n c e s defensively outs over Wisconsin and North- sixth and seventh Innings, and a f o r MSU, and c u r r e n t l y leads the Spartans in home r u n s . western respectively while Mick- single In the fifth, but coasted to State News Photo by J e r r y M c A l l i s t e r ey Knight came on in relief to win his third win without a defeat, his the second Northwestern game. first victory In the conference. S' defeated Dick Kenney lost his third Northwestern came back with straight one-run decision in the vengence against Spartan starter c o n f e r e n c e , in the opener Gary Smith in the second game, in lacrosse against Wisconsin when his team- mates w e r e unable to score and scored four times in the open- ing inning. Three of the runs Strategy time against the Badgers' John Poser. came on a home run to left by MSU p l a y e r s sit In the dugout b e f o r e F r i d a y ' s g a m e s with W i s c o n s i n and dis- Cleveland defeated the MSU After splitting Friday, Satur- Dave Hallstrand, which prompted c u s s s t r a t e g y . T o m B i n k o w s k l , right f o r e g r o u n d , m a k e s a point to Tom H u m m e l , lacrosse club, 5-4, here In a wet day became ralse-your-batting- Lltwhiler to replace Smith with left f o r e g r o u n d . State News Photo by J e r r y M c A l l i s t e r and sloppy game Saturday after- average day for the MSU hitters, Knight. noon. The Adrian sophomore came in SCORE The lead changed hands four with only one out in the first times as the two clubs traded goals throughout the game until W e e k e n d Inning and held the Wildcats to one hit the rest of the game to Totals Netters still one notch Cleveland s c o r e d the winning pick up his second victory in the point with only two minutes left. conference, against one non-con- Forward Larry Berger . and ference loss. mid-fielder Andy Balderson both MSU AB R MSU got the four runs back In behind champion U-M scored once for MSU while Bill Tom Hummel 13 5 the second on three walks, singles Mulr added the other two goals. Bill Steckley 14 5 by Rymal and Knight, and a double Tom Binkowskl 13 3 by Tom Hummel, but left the John Walters 12 3 bases loaded. Jurist to speak Harry Kendrick 12 3 Catcher Harry Kindrlck opened By DENNIS CHASE defeated Randy Murphy of Iowa, bac said, "and I was Impressed A s s o c i a t e Sports E d i t o r 6-3, 6-2, and Bucky Zimmer- Tom Ellis 10 2 the sixth for MSU with a double with both teams we played." The Honorable George Ed- Steve Rymal 12 2 down the left-field line which O n c e again, Michigan State man of Minnesota, 6-2, 6-4. At Drobac said the big test will wards will speak at the "Law Rich Harlow 5 2 just missed being a homer, went finds itself playing catch-up with No. 3, Mickey Szilagyi defeated be next Saturday and Tuesday Day-USA-1967" convocation at Paul Smleska 4 1 to third on a bunt single by Tom Michigan in tennis. Last season, Minnesota's Rich Stokstad, 6-3, against Indiana and Michigan. 10 a.m. today In Fairchild Thea- Ellis, a n d c a m e home on a the Spartans ended with an 8-1 6-2, and Iowa's Denny Chez, 6-3, "We'll find out just how good tre. Pitching IP R ER 1 squeeze play. Rymal went to record, second to the Wol- 6-3. we really a r e , " he said. "Indi- second and Ellis went to third verines' 9-0. At No. 5, MSU Captain Vic ana has some new players I Edwards is circuit judge for the United States Circuit Court of Kenney 7 1 1 when Dick Noffke, the Wildcat The S p a r t a n s won two 8-1 Dhooge beat Nathan Chapman, haven't seen. The Hooslers play Appeals for the sixth circuit. Behney 7 0 0 pitcher, threw the ball away try- matches over the weekend, from 6-2, 6-4, and Jack Nlst, 6-2, Michigan on Friday, and that The theme of this year's law Easton 7 0 0 ing to get Kendrick at the plate. Iowa and Minnesota, but Michigan 4-6, 6-2. At No. 6, Jim Phillips could affect their play against day is "No Man is above the Smith 1/3 4 4 A single by Hummel, a double beat the same two teams, 9-0, beat Ron Murphy, 6-4, 6-1, and us." Law, and no man is below." Knight 6 2/3 0 0 by Steckley and a sacrifice by 9-0. Paul Krause, 6-4, 8-6. Rich H a r l o w , in succession, "It's hard to say at this point," The only doubles scare was at T h e Spartans play Western scored three more for the Spar- MSU Coach Stan Drobac said, I o w a , w h e n LePrevost and Michigan at Kalamazoo on Tues- tans. "but I'm hoping it's a two team Strauss took Brainard and Mo- day, Ohio State and Indiana here Hummel had three for four In race. nan to three sets before losing, on F r i d a y and Saturday, and the game to lead the Spartan "It's obvious that we have a 3-6, 6-1, 6-0. Michigan is here on May 9th, offense. real good team this year," he "The guys played well," Dro- the following Tuesday. MSU lost a heartbreaker in said. Indiana Is also off to a fast start this season, having won Golfers ready three successive matches before the weekend. Trackmen win twice m * The Spartans are now 4-0 In the for tourney Big Ten, and 5-0 over-all. They have a 31-5 match record in the conference. at D r a k e Relays Mini-fare MSU's golf team competes to- Michigan also has a 4-0 con- day against Wisconsin and North- DES MOINES, Iowa—MSU's track team repeated as champions ference record. The Big Ten in the 480-yard shuttle hurdle relay and captured the sprint medley western, at Madison, in a final scoring system awards one point week of preparation for the big relay in the 58th Drake Relays here Saturday. for each match victory, a max- Bob Steele, Charles Pollard, Steve Derby and Gene Washington Northern Intercollegiate Meet at imum of nine in a dual meet. Ann Arbor Friday and Saturday. won the shuttle hurdle in a varsity and relay record time of 0:57.3. The Wolverines have earned 32 Last year, Steele, Washington, Fred McCoy andClint Jones won the The Spartans' luck took a turn points to the Spartan's 31. event with a 0:57.4 time, the old record. for the worst yhen heavy rain- Chuck Brainard kept up his un- fall caused cancellation of the In the sprint medley, Washington teamed with Das Campbell, defeated string by beating Iowa's Rich Dunn and John Spain to set another varsity record with a Northwestern Tournament at Dale LePrevost, 6-4, 1-6, 6-2, Evanston, 111. 3:19.5 time. and Minnesota's LouSmolin, 6-3, The relay consists of 110-yard leg, 220, 440 and half mile. More postponements could 6-2. cause the Spartans to lose sharp- Another best time of the outdoor season was recorded in the mile John Good, at No. 4 singles, relay, as Steele, Campbell, Dunn and Spain were timed in 3:12.0, ness for the Northern Intercol- was the only l o s e r In both legiate Meet which Golf Coach good for fourth place. m a t c h e s . He lost to Richard Spartan entries In the field events also took places, as Roland Bruce Fossum called "one of Strauss of Iowa, 6-3, 4-6, 4-6, the biggest, the one everybody Carter cleared 15 feet in the pole vault for fifth and Mike Bowers and to Ron Keith of Minnesota, tied for fifth in the high Jump at 6-6. alms at and prepares for from 1-6, 6-4, 1-6. the start of the season." The only other place MSU took In the Saturday session was a At No. 2 singles, Rich Monan third by Dick Sharkey in the six miles. In his first performance of the year at that distance, Sharkey ran a 29:14.6 time. rrsHERE^rrsHOT! During the Friday session of the two day track carnival, Sharkey took a third in the thr^e miles and Steele finished third In the 440- yard intermediate hurdles. The top performance of the meet came Saturday in the distance medley relay as J i m Ryun of Kansas ran an anchor mile leg In 3:55.6 to lead Kansas to a 9:33.8 time, fastest ever run in the world. SPEEDWAY Monday Evening Special BLUE STREAK TRACK TESTED AT SPEEDS U F TO 120 M P H ! As low 33 • Claw-like traction tread for top 6.50/7.00 « 13 blue stripe tubeless plus $1.93 Fed. Ex. Tax and old tire Italian Spaghetti The latest thing in student accessories. It comes halfway up to regular road gripping bite on wet or dry roads All you • Blur sidewall stripe and white lettering can eat Jet Coach fare, but it covers you all the way home.To qualify, you must • Goodyear's Tufsyn rubber and N y l o n lo Money 5 cord for long wear, great strength be young — under 22. You must be able to fill out a simple form.Then if Down on 1.49 Also a v a i l a b l e i n : 6.95 x 14; 7.35x14; 7.75x14; 8.25x14; 8.55x14; 7.75x15; 8.15x15; 8.45x15; 9.00x15. Our Easy you have $3, you're halfway home at half fare. You're a member of Pay Plan! TWA's 50/50 Club...eligible for Mini-fare everywhere we go in the Free Mounting! MG. U 1 FAT. OH. U.S. Stop in at your nearesfTWA office for a fitting. Including a t o s s e d s a l a d , r o l l s GOOD/VEAR Welcome TWA ' Service mark owned exclusively by Trans World Airlines, Inc. and b u t t e r , Monday nights 5 p . m . t i l l 10 SERVICE STORE E njoy the n a t i o n ' s ^o&eftax^ â ww to the world of Opposite Sparrow H a r r y Kost, M a n a g e r Hospital finest at Trans World Airlines' 1110 E. Mich. IV 2-1426 EAST GRAND RIVER (North of Frandor) M o n d a y , May 1, 1967 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS IN FIRST PLACE GRCIN POWER? Even no-hitter Offensive explosion can't stop Tigers terback, threw for the Green's of the afternoon the next time By JOE M I T C H the Greens had the ball. He ran longest pass of the day—a 55- State News S p o r t s W r i t e r yarder to Brenner. The pass play for three yards after Lee's run set up the Green's fourth TD. of 22 yards put the Greens Inside BALTIMORE (UPI) — Joe Sparma gained his second victory with- MSU's offense continues to d i s - Rays opened the scoring for the the 10-yard line. out a loss, and the Detroit Tigers swept a double-header from play fireworks during the Spar- Greens on a six-yard bootleg run. An 11-yard touchdown run by Baltimore Sunday after the Orioles'Steve Barber pitched a no-hitter tan's s p r i n g football scrim- Raye moved the Greens 78 yards Lee and a two-yard TD by Cav- In the first game and lost, 2-1. mages. in 10 plays and picked up 26 ender gave the Greens a 62-7 Detroit scored six runs in the fifth inning, climaxed by Norm The Green t t t m , behind a bal- yards himself on a run for the lead before the Whites picked up Cash's two-run homer, to take the second game, 6-4. anced running attack and the longest gain in the series. their final touc.down—a 35-yard Detroit's record is now 10-6. quarterbacklng of Jimmy Raye, The Greens scored the next pass from Pitts to Heft. rolled to its second consecutive five times to make it 39-0 before W a t e r s t h e n finished the • Steve Barber pitched 8 2/* innings of hitless ball but was beaten high scoring output with a 69- the W h i t e s could score. Lee scoring with a two-yard run, by his own wildness Sunday when the Tigers scored two runs without 13 defeat of the Whites in Spar- scored three times on runs of making the final score 69-7. a hit In the ninth Inning to defeat the Baltimore Orioles 2-1 In the tan Stadium Saturday. one, three and four yards. MSU Coach Duffy Daugherty first game. The week before, the Green Raye scored once on a 13- said after the scrimmage that he team scored nine touchdowns to yard run around left end and Wed- was not completely satisfied with Barber, who three weeks ago pitched 8 1/3 no-hit Innings beat the Whites, 61-7. emeyer picked up his TD on a the Spartans' performance, even against the California Angels before Jim Fregosi broke the spell, Halfback Dwight Lee, showing 14-yard pass from Raye. though it was a high scoring af- brought about his own undoing when he opened the ninth Inning by form that should put him in the Berlinski's one - yard plunge fair. walking Norm Cash and Ray Oyler. The runners were sacrificed running for All-America honors put the Whites on the score- "We still have a long way to to second and third bases by Earl Wilson, who pitched a two- next fall, had another field day. hitter to win his second game of the season for the Tigers. Manager Hank Bauer consulted with Barber and left him in the One of many He scored for four touchdowns and picked up 111 yards on the board for the first time in the afternoon. Pitts' 21-yard pass go," he ' said. "Our defensive game has gone down a little. We to Heft set up the touchdown. get a few injuries here and there game as the crowd of about 20,000 cheered. Barber got Willie G e o r g e C h a t l o s , defensive end f o r the MSU football t e a m , kicks one of many ground. Cavender scored his first TD and it begins to show up." Horton to foul out to catcher Larry Haney and had two strikes on e x t r a points kicked against the W h i t e s In S a t u r d a y ' s s c r i m m a g e . T he G r e e n s Four other SpartanGreens fig- Mickey Stanley then, cut loose with a wild pitch that enabled won, 69-13, and C h a t l o s was busy with h i s toe all day, h a n d l i n g kick-offs and s o m e ured in the scoring. Raye ran for pinch-runner Dick Tracewski to score the tying run. two touchdowns and threw for of the e x t r a p o i n t s . MSU Coach Duffy Dougherty is hopeful that Chatlos can re- another to Charlie Wedemeyer, IF YOU KNOW WHAT'S GOOD FOR YOU p l a c e Dick Kenney as M S U ' s p l a c e k i c k e r next s e a s o n . When Barber walked Stanley, Bauer removed him in favor of State News Photo by Meade P e r l m a n who switched from quarterback YOU'LL STAY AT Stu Miller. Don Wert hit a grounder through the box which Luis to halfback late in the game. Aparicio fielded and tossed backhand to Mark Belanger, trying Fullback R e g g i e Cavender for a force play at second, but the rookie second baseman dropped scored two touchdowns and picked Class Michigan members ask the ball and pinch-runner Jake Wood scored the winning run. of *67-'68 Ken Johnson of the Houston Astros lost a nine-innlne no-hitter to up 63 yards, second only to Lee. UNIVERSITY INN Halfback Frank Waters scored the Cincinnati Reds on April 23, 1964. Jim Maloney also lost to the once as did Wedemeyer. New York Met s in 1965 after pitching nine no-hit innings, and Harvey At the campus of Michigan State University The White team displayed some NSA to explain its deals Haddix lost in 13 Innings to the Milwaukee Braves, May 26, 1959, offensive punch as well against 1100 T r o w b r i d g e Road In E a s t L a n s i n g after pitching 12 perfect innings. the No. 1 Green defensive unit. >202 D e L u x e R o o m s the L a r g e s t motel in L a n s i n g area* The Orioles scored their run in the eighth innings when Curt Halfback Dick Berlinskl scored Blefary singled, moved to second on a sacrifice by Woodie Held and Another innfhar motion, m f t t l n i l . to tO allocate the Whites' first TDandquarter- Sumptuously furnished in decorator colors of Mandarin to third as Wilson walked both Charley Lau and Barber. Blefarv Michigan members of National sented at the NSA National sum- $50 to the Vietnamese people for back Jack Pitts hit halfback Ken Gold, Tiffany Gold, Malestic Blue, Blue Elderberry scored when Luis Aparicio filed out to A1 Kaline in right field. Student Association (NSA) have mer congress this August. medical supplies, was defeated by Heft on a pass for another. Autumn Gold, Absinthe,Midi Blue and Grape. Aparicio made brilliant plays on Wilson and Stanley in the fifth called for a statement on the In other conference action the an 8-8 vote with two abstentions. Both Spartan offenses stuck to inning to preserve Barber's no-hitter, and Brooks Robinson robbed dealings NSA has had with other attending schools (MSU, Kalama- Heated S w i m m i n g P o o l - P a t i o - K i d d i e P l a y g r o u n d The motion was introduced by their usual running game. Raye Kaline of a hit in the fourth with a brilliant backhand stop and off- organizations. zoo, Eastern, and Marygrove) Gil Peach, head of the MSU Com- threw only 11 passes during the • Free TV and Radio • Kitchenette Apartments balance throw. The motion, adopted by Michi- elected Bill Lukens, president mittee on Compassion. The com- three-hour scrimmage and con- • Free Ice • Conference & Meeting Rooms Barber was in trouble in almost every inning. He issued one-out gan schools at a Sunday confer- of Men's Halls Association, as mittee contributes medicine to nected on eight for 108 yards. j / a Free Parking • 24-hour Switchboard Service walks In the first and second innings, and in the third he hit Dick ence here, was spurred byNSA's NSA vice-chairman of the Mich- North and South Vietnam and to Raye's scoring toss to Wede- • Free Continental Breakfast • Executive Suites] McAullffee with one away. Barber passed two straight batters with recent Involvement with the Cen- igan region. the National Liberation Front. meyer was a screen pass that Jim Graham, former chairman Free Wake up Coffee • Bridal Suites two down in the fourth but Oyler struck out. tral Intelligence Agency (CIA). An amendment to limit the covered 14 yards. Raye mainly Wert walked leading off the Detroit sixth only to be erased in a The Michigan schools have of ASMSU, is current chairman contribution to only South Viet- threw to end A1 Brenner, who double play. In the Tiger seventh, Barber hit Bill Freehan to start asked that this report be pre- of the regional organization. nam died for lack of a second. caught five passes for 101 yards. Si"The Motel With a College E d u c a t i o n " the inning, and Detroit had runners on first and second with none The main opposition to the pro- Wedemeyer, playing b e h i n d \ • Electronic Bedside TV Controls out when the Oriole lefthander fumbled Cash's sacrifice bunt. posal centered on whether or not Raye as the Green team's quar- / • Electronic Message Waiting Signals Oyler bunted the runners to second and third, but Wilson popped the Michigan schools should be- • Electronic Wake-up Buzzer System Free U class by Lawless i up and McAullffee tapped weakly to the mound. come involved in affairs out- " F O R THIS WISE AND HARD MAN, who /' «Touch Tone Telephones in Every Room seemed to exude superiority and Wilson yielded a clean single to Etchebarren in the third and a side campus affairs, and If they misanthropy, was privately and ten- clean single to left by Frank Robinson In the seventh. He struck Polish—7 should become involved in polit- derly beloved by some ol his con- Kenneth Lawless, ATL In- —Conversational out four and walked four. ical questions. temporaries, loved as one loves a • Bedside Radio Controls structor, will teach a course p.m. Thursdays beautiful child. And this was so Graham also spoke in favor • Room Status Signals on book discussions for the Free All students and faculty mem- because a rare and fortuitous thing • Maid-In Room Signals University. bers are invited to attend these of the motion saying that the had occurred: the human substance region could afford the contri- endured and ovecame political suc- • Eelectric Bathroom Wall Heaters The class meets at 8 p.m. Free University classes. Per- bution and that the appropriation Intramural News Tuesday in C-2 Wilson Hall. The schedule: sons interested in other course should call 355-8267 for further was not so much a political one information. as it was humanitarian. cess. I, at least, lor this one reason."— S c h Ia m m Konrad on Aden- loved Adenauer William For a Irte copy of (He S. • Touch-Tone direct phoning for speed and privacy • Individual thermostatic controls for auer in the cur- heating and —This Tuesday—discussion of current i i i u t of NA- / ^Write for reservations or cooling call Area Code 517 351-5500 ' College Bike Shop M E N ' S I.M. Volleyball rent issue. the works of Henry Miller TIONAL REVIEW, writ® Softball —May 9—"Journey to the End to Dept. CP 4, 150 E. . . . your guest will love it (go . . .j Gym I, Court I 35 St., N. Y. T6, N. Y. I.M. Building Fields of Night," by Celine Phil Whitney - Manager 6:00 Wooster - Worthington —May 16—"Day of the Lo- Fields Tltne 5:20 6:30 McRae - McTavish cust," by Nathaniel West 1 Plasmas - Agr. Econ (Open) Lucky Strikes - Yahtzees 7:00 Ares - Hubbard 1 —May 2 3 - - " And Then We 134 N. Harrison 7:30 West Shaw 4 - Satans Heard the Thunder," by Louis Tonys Boys - A.M.F.'s 8:00 McNab - McFadden (1 Block N. of Kellogg Center) Grapes of Wrath - Evan. Sch. Ferdinand Killens 8:30 Akarpous - Akcelsior Brannigan - Brougham Other Free U classes meeting on a regular basis will be an- £D 2-4117 Honda Dealer Grosse Polnte - Knit Sew Gym I, Court 3 Casopolis - Caribbean nounced only on the day they are 6:00 Winshire - Wight to be held. They are: Emerald - Embassy Parts & Accessories 6:30 Woodbridge - Wolverine Falcons - Altamounts 7:00 McLean - McDuff —Discussions on the nature of 10 Softballs - D. Dodgers 7:30 Wolverton - Wormwood mental illness—7:30 p.m. Wed- Factory Trained Mechanics Fields Time 6:30 8:00 Abelard - Abundantia nesdays 1 Medics - Vill. Stompers 8:30 Aktion - A keg —Discussion of contemporary 2 P.NL's - Relics cinema—8 p.m. Thursdays Gym II, Court 4 3 Zookeepers - Ezy Outs 4 8 One - Hot Dogs 6:00 Bacardi - Balder 5 Bardot - Bacchus 6:30 Ballantine - Bawdiers 6 Windjammer - Winchester 7:00 East Shaw 10-7 7 Cavalier - Casino 7:30 Wordsworth - Wolfram The authentic, traditional, 8 Eminence - Empyrean 8:00 Hovel - HoNavel 9 Village Idicts - Zebras 8:30 Cameron - Casopolis classic, conservative button 10 The Hurts - H.P.'s down. Very acceptable. ' Gym II, Court 6 East Campus I.M. Fields The long points on this Arrow Fields Time 5:20 6:00 Worst - Woodward Decton Oxford are just right. 11 East Shaw 4-5 12 West Shaw 10-7 6:30 Worship - Woodpecker Anything less would ride up. 7:00 Hubbard 11 - Aristocrats 13 East Shaw 2-3 7:30 6-Pak - Brinkley Anything more would give you too , 14 McBeth - McLaine 8:00 Hubbard 8 - Archdukes much roll. University fashion. Tapered. 15 Feral - Fenian 8:30 Wilding - Fegefeuer "Sanforized-Plus", in a wash and Fields Time 6:30 wear that goes past midnight 11 Fencillr - Fecundity 12 West Shaw 1-3 Soccer without a wrinkle. Available in white, 13 Abdication - Abudweiser Time stripes and smart solid colors. $7.0j 14 Holy Land - Hor-r^ndous 5:30 Gambits - Barry's Bunch Bold New Breed by 15 Aku-Aku - Akhilles 6:30 Le Pied - Triangle -ARROW- BUILDING BLOCKS OF KNOWLEDGE MARGIN Tickets now on sale at Union, Campbell's STORES Suburban Shop, Auditorium and by coupon below THREE LUSCIOUS LOTIONS for a l o v e l i e r y o u . . . rich in p r e c i o u s A l o e V e r a gel to g i v e y o u r b o d y that s a t i n y look a n d feel smooth Cosmetic - Tickets at $2.00 Each for the F r i d a y Show at 8 P . M . n & ALO BODY three fifty Department Send Me: ALO LEGS [Ilo two dollars - Tickets at $2.50 E a c h for the Saturday Show at 8 P . M . , 3 A New Lé Total Amount E n c l o s e d Is $ blLoi Beauty.. Name ALO HANDS ll.O I virtually (Please P r i n t ) three dollars — * lets overnight Address with... City State ALO-MOISTURE PLUS Complete T h i s delicate, non-greasy night Cosmetic c r e m e . . . r i c h in p r e c i o u s Aloe Mail To: Vera gel... penetrates a n d gent- Supplies ly b l o o m s n e w life a n d s m o o t h - Tickets C h a i r m a n - 1967 W a t e r C a r n i v a l n e s s into your c o m p l e x i o n 101 Student S e r v i c e s Building % three dollars and M i c h i g a n State U n i v e r s i t y WS Alo C/rt^eticA seven fifty E a s t L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n 48823 P l e a s e Make All C h e c k s O r Money O r d e r s P a y a b l e To Water C a r n i v a l y r i FORT LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, M i c h i g a n Monday, May 1, 1967 STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED 355-8255 WANT TO SELL YOUR CAR? WANT ADS WILL FIND A BUYER FAST CLASSIFIED 355-8255 Si Automotive Automotive Employment For Rent For Rant For Rent For Rent f, wí i a C6kVAlR CONVERTIBLE, 1904. Aviation DENTAL ASSISTANT. Previous NEEDED: TWO students to sub- experience with Orthodontist. let two-man apartment summer. SUBLEA6E SUMMER, University SUMMER SUBLEASE, one man APARTMENT : ÔNË girl for sum- Excellent condition Inside and Terrace. 14 E. Four-man. Re- for three-man luxury apart- mer. $49.50 per month. 351- low cos* out. 351-4248. 5-5/5 FRANCIS AVIATION. So easy to Full time. Call 482-9695. 3-5/1 Call 351-7162 after 5 p.m. 3-5/1 duced rent. 351-7621. 3-5/3 ment. University Villa. Call 7638. 5-5/3 learn in the PIPER CHERO- WANT AD CORVAIR 1964 MONZA, four- HOLT: NEW, spacious two-bed- 355-5345. 5-5/5 PRINCETON ARMS Apartment speed. Excellent engine. No KEE 11 Special $5.00 offer! 484- ACCOUNTANT to work In all room apartment, fireplace, air- LUXURY A P A R t M E N t , dish- now renting for immediate oc- rust. TU 2-3267. 3-5/2 1324. C phases of accounting. Good op- Burcham Woods conditioning, GE appliances, washer, excellent parking, cupancy. One bedroom, unfur- portunity for advancement. Box • AUTOMOTIVE CORVAtR MONZA convertible, Scooters & Cycles B-2, Michigan State News. Eydeal Villa draperies and carpeting. Heat furnished. $165.00. 15 minutes beautiful lawn. Reduced rates. nished. Starting at $115.00, in- • EMPLOYMENT 1964. Silver blue and black. Ex- Summer. 332-5775. 5-5/5 cluding stove, refrigerator, HONiftA SCRAMBLER 305 cc. 3-5/3 • Our pools are now being from MSU. Call OX 9-2987 or garbage disposal, and air-con- • FOR RENT ceptionally good shape. 353- SUMMER ONLY, furnished 1966. Excellent condition. $600. MALE COUNSELOR at least 18 readied for Spring. OX 4-8641. 10-5/12 ditioner. Call 337-0511 or 351- . FOR SALE 7704. 3-5/2 apartment. $110 Includes util- 489-0724. 3-5/2 years. Some athletic back- • Sub lease and short term 0430 for appointment. 10-5/4 • LOST & FOUND CORVAIR MONZA 1965, tur- NEEDED: FOUR girls to sublet ities. Private entrance. 372- ground. Boys camp in Northern leases are now available • PERSONAL quoise convertible, four-speed. YAMAHA I2$cc., T900 for summer. Evergreen Arms. 5025. 5-5/5 129 BURCHAM Drive, East Lan- miles. Excellent condition. Ontario. June 24 to August 17. for Spring & Summer. sing. Ftirnished apartments for • PEANUTS PERSONAL Excellent body. IV 4-6336. • For 1, 2, 3, 4 students or 332-4736. 4-5/4 WANTED: T\k) girls to sublet $325. Tom, 351-7093. 3-5/2 First year's salary, $300. Call two students. 9 1/2 month lease • REAL ESTATE 3-5/2 single working people. SUMMER: FOUR man two-bed- luxury apartment. Chalet. Sum- • SERVICE MOTORCYCLE H E A D Q U A R - Matt Mann, 484-4263. 5-5/1 mer term, ONLY. 351-9150. $130; summer lease $120; 12 CORVETTE C O N V E R T I B L E • Rentals start at $125. room, kitchen. Living room, month lease $125. Call IV 7- • TRANSPORTATION TERS: Yamaha, Triumph, BMW URGENT! TOY demonstrators. 3-5/3 1964, good condition, AM-FM 353-7439, 353-1936. 3-5/3 3216. Call evenings until 9p.m., • WANTED radio. 30,000 miles. 487-3075. sales and services. All types TOY CHEST needs help in Lan- East Lansing SUBLEASING LARGE pent- 882-2316. 10-5/4 or riding apparel, complete sing, Charlotte, Wllliamston and DEADLINE 3-5/2 selection of helmets. SHEP'S other surrounding areas. Call- Management Co. house apartment at University East Side CORVETTE 1958, 64-283,three- MOTORS: just south of 1-96 Clafa Algate, 482-8249. 5-5/5 Terrace for summer. 351-6346. Heustt 745 Burcham, Apt. 2 l-bedroom, heat, furnished 1 P.M. one class day be-. speed. Needs paint. Best offer 3-5/3 NEAR EVERETT High School: Expressway on Cedar Street. BABYSITTER, "7:30-12:30, five fore publication.. over $725 . 393-5180 . 3-5/1 OX 4-6621. C-5/5 days/week. Okemos area. Own 351-7880 GIRLS NEEDED, one for Sep- $125. Also, house 2-bedroom new deluxe duplexes. TWo- and tember-June, and one for Janu- for 3 at $150 or 4 at $180. three-bedrooms. $175 and $195. COUGAR 1967 MUST SELL. 4000 HONDA S-90, 1400 miles. Heated .NEED ONE girl for Cedar Village Cancellations - 12 noon one transportation. Four children. ary^ - June. Reasonable. Call All units furnished and $100 miles, black with white interior, apartment. Available imme- 882-9136. 5-5/5 class day before publica- basement all winter. Call 372- 351-5537. 3-5/3 Peggy, 351-7629. 3-5/3 deposit. No children or pets. radio, whitewalls, console. diately. 355-3644. 5-5/1 TWO BEDROOM duplex. P i f ! tion. 9694. 5-5/5 BUSBOY SIGMA Kappa sorority. Available now - no fall term Standard transmission. Mrs. Li iXURY APARTMENT for sum- EFFICIENCY' for summer term. nished. East Lansing. Call after YAMAHA 1966 Big Bear Scram- Excellent meals. ED 2-5355. holding. Phone IV 9-1017. PHONE Nixola Bayle. 332-5857 or 355- bler, low mileage, helmet, $550 4-5/4 mer term. Reduced rates, pool. Air-conditioned and pool. Call 6 p.m. 351-6628. 5-5/5 7707. 3-5/2 355-8255 or best offer. 351-6207. 3-5/1 TYPIST Wanted for eveningwork Call 351-7756. SUBLET APARTMENT for sum- 5-5/2 351-6528. 5-5/1 REDUCED RATES: four-man WOMEN - SUMMER housing with meals and sunken garden for DODGE DART convertible. 1964. Burcham Woods apartment, RATES Automatic, snow tires. $895. HARLEY TSS3 250cc Sprint in campus area. Hours 5-9p.m. mer. Two or three men. Call SUBLET BIGGEST apartment in University Terrace. Need three. pool. Call 351-7822. 3-5/2 sunbathing. $210. 627-6653. Scrambler. Excellent condition. 60 wpm with accuracy on elec- i OAr si.so 332-3717 after 6 p.m. 5-5/5 Bored to 300cc. Bill, 355-0532. tric typewriter. Call 337-2321 351-7959. 5-5/1 351-7464. 5-5/2 MARMAX LUXURY apartments, 5-5/4 3 DAYS S3.00 MUSTANG 1966 - three speed ONE- TWO girls to share lux- SUBLEASE FOR summer, three- summer, fall. Block from cam- FOUR BEDROOM house for rent. 5-5/3 between 2-4 p.m. 5 DAYS ¿5.00 six, console. $1700 or best of- ury apartment with dishwasher girl apartment, air-conditioned, pus. Ron, 337-1496. 5-5/4 Completely furnished. Walking HONDA 90, 1964. Excellent con- EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an und fireplace. $55 in Holt. 694- distance to campus. Call Howard (based on 10 words per ad; fer. 482-8258. 3-5/3 AVON Representative. Turn near campus. 355-1658. 4-5/1 NEED TWO girls tor summer. dltlon, $235.00. Call anytime, 0009 after 5:00 p.m. 3-5/2 Judd, 485-7226. 3-5/2 Over 10, 15f per word, per day. CLbSMOBlLE 1964, 26,0(50 332-6932. 3-5/1 your free time into $$. For an IWO-THREE girls, newly fur- 124 CEDAR Street, East Lansing. Burcham Woods, pool. 351- There will be a service actuaj miles. All power, elec- appointment in your home, write Furnished apartments for two 4267. 3-5/2 THÏÏEE BEDROOM furnished HONDA SPORT 50, 1964, good nished apartment, summer. tric windows and seats. $1,700. Mrs. ALONA HUCKIN'S, 5663 students. $165 for 9 1/2 month house. Marble school area. $150 and bookkeeping charge If condition, $175.00. 646-5001. Reasonable. Near campus. 337- SUMMER THREE man luxury Call 489-3241 after 5:30. School Street, Haslett, Michigan lease; $160 for 12 month lease; month. Summer only. 337-2 345. this ad is not paid within 3-5/1 2345. ' 5-5/4 apartment. Swimming pool and 5-5/3 or call IV 2-6893. C-5/5 $150 for summer. IV 7-3216. 5-5/4 one week. YAMAHA 100, 1966, 3,500 miles. SUMMER SUBLEASE apartment air conditioning, and plenty of PLYMOUTH FURY 1963 - need GREAT BOOKS.' Not encyclo- Call evenings until 9 p.m., 882- parking. Close to campus. 351- The State News will be Make offer. IV 7-0790 after 4 for foyr. Pool. Reduced rates. Roomi money. Best offer. 353-0024 2316. 10-5/4 responsible only for the p.m. 3-5/3 pedlas. Open for part and full 351-7305. 5-5/5 7663 after 6 p.m. 5-5/4 WOMEN ¿UMMER housing, close after 12:00. 3-5/2 time employment. 351-4011. ONE OR two girls to share in- to campus. $210. 337-1327 or first day's Incorrect Inser- HONDA 50 1966. 351-9380. SUBLET THR EE-man luxury LUXURY APARTMENT, one PLYMOUTH WAGON, 1958,auto- 5-5/5 expensive luxury apartment. 332-5659. 3-5/1 tion. J 3-5/3 apartment, air-conditioning, bedroom, unfurnished, close to matic, good running condition. SERVICE STATION attendant. Summer. Immediately. 353- SUZUKI 150. Electric starter, Mornings 7:30 to 12:30. Call bar, terrace, Beal Street. 351- campUs. $140.00. IV 2-9914. ROOMING HOUSE three blocks $125. Call 337-2110. 3-5/2 0329. 1-5/1 brand new. Only $395atSTRAT- 7537. 5-5/2 10-5/8 from campus. Singles and dou- after 12:30 - Ask for Ed. 482- PORSCHE 1966, five-speed, AM- TON SPORT CENTER, 1915 E. Graduate and Married Students NEEDED ONE girl June 15-3ep- bles. Available now for girls The State News does not 5832. 3-5/3 FREE.MONTH'S RENT. Need one permit racial or religious FM short wave radio, excellent shape, $3,995. Joe Arbough, Michigan. IV 4-4411. C LEGAL SECRETARY: excellent man for Chalet Apartments. BAY COLONY tember Northwind 15. $56.25/month. Apartments. Call only. Non-supervised. Phone discrimination in its ad- APARTMENTS Jon Runquist, 332-3534. 3-5/2 489-2491. 5-5/2 MATCHLESS - MINT black 1965. working conditions, shorthand 351-5499. 5-5/1 Mary 3153-8095 or Louie 353- vertising columns. The 1127 N. HAGADORN PRIVATE ROOMS and private State News will not accept TRIUMPH HERALD 1963 con- G 80 S 500 single. 5,000 miles. and typing required. For inter- ¡35 KEDZIE Drive, East Lansing. Now leasing 63 units. 1 and 8022. 5-5/5 $900. 489-5467. 5-5/2 view, call 372-5700. 10-5/9 Furnished apartments for two area for two. Fall, near cam- advertising whichdiscrim- vertfble. From England. Good 2 b e d r o o m s , unfurnished. TWO GIRLS for Avondale apart- WAITRESSES AND Busboys students. Summer lease only pus, clean, unsupervised, refri- inates against religion, condition. $515.00. 355-6247. IMMACULATE! CANDY-apple Close to campus, shopping ment starting fall term. 337- 5-5/3 Yamaha 305cc, 1966, $635. wanted: part time. 18 years or $150 per, month. IV 7-3216.Call gerator furnished, no cooking. race, color or national ori- c e n t e r , downtown, and bus 1495. 2-5/2 After 6 p.m., 351-7935. 3-5/3 Trade for. car. 353-7688. over. Excellent pay. Apply in evenings until 9 p.m., 882-2316. gin. VOLKSWAGEN 1966. Like new, line. Model open 9-5 Week- SUBLEASE TWO bedroom four- LIVE THE good life. ZTA house, 10-5/4 extras. Call 351-6245. $1250. '5-5/5 - person. CORAL GABLES, East days and 5 p.m.-9 p.m. by Lansing. 5-5/3 NEED TWO men for spring term. man luxury apartment. Four car open summer term. 332-6531. 3-5/1 BMW 1964 R-50. Excellent con- appt. Sat. and Sun. 1-5. parking facilities. Ideal loca- 131 Woodmere. 351-9216. 5-5/5 dition. Many extras. $800. 355- GIRLS TO do telephone work. Automotive VOLKSWAGEN, 1965, Bahama 9201. 3-5/3 Part time. Choose your own 5-5/1 rents from 1 35.00 P e r month tion. Reduced rent. 351-7899. SUMMER HOUSING: Best loca- blue, sunroof,whitewalls, radio. APPROVED MEN'S luxuryapart- 332-6321 332-2571 5-5/5 tlon. Inexpensive. Phi Sigma AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite 1966 Excellent condition. 355-2931. SCRAMBLER 305cc, 1966, ex- hours. $1.50 per hour to start. ment. Summer leasing, air-con- or 337-0511 FOUR-MAN apartment for sum- Kappa. Call 332-8696. 5-5/2 convertible. Only 8500 actual Call Mr. Fields at 489-7293. 3-5/3 cellent condition, 1800 miles. ditioned. Call 351-6205. 5-5/3 UXURY TRAILER for rent. mer term. University Terrace. miles. Excellent condition. Call ' 2-5/1 882-0896 after 5:30 p.m. 3-5/1 Auto Service & Part* Many extras. 351-9477. 3-5/1 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - Men, SUBLEASE SUMMER term, Ce- Summer term near campus. 351-7768. 5-5/4 For Sale H0N0A 50, 1964, good condition. darbrook Arms apartments. Present leasee needs room- NEEDED: ONE girl graduatepro- OLDÏE RECORDS: free lists, GENERATORS AND STARTERS- 20 or over. Detroit and various fessional. Share one-bedroom Bl.'ICK LASAERE 1960 four-door Best offer over $100.00. ED 2- other Michigan cities. $2.80per Three-man luxury apartment. mates through spring term. 355- catalogue 50f. SOUND SPOT, 6 & 12 volt. Factory rebuilt, as luxury apartment June. 332- hardtop. 72,000 miles. Body ex- 1363. Call Gary. 5-5/2 Good location. 351-9065. 3220. 3-5/2 2015 Pleasant Grove, Lansing. low as $9.70 exchange, used hour. Overtime available. David 5306 after 6 p.m. 3-5/1 cellent, good tires, motor. $4.97. Guaranteed factory re- HONDA Traii 90,1965.900 miles. Jaffa, 353-2803 between 10-12 •5-5/1 SUMMER SUBLEASE four-man 48910. 5-5/5 Power steering and brakes, ra- built voltage regulators $2.76 $225 with helmet. 351-5604. noon. 10-5/11 TWO GIRLS for Evergreen apart- luxury apartment. Near cam- STUDENT TO share Lansing lux- HELP I DRAFTED. Fender bass- dio. $300 or best offer. Call after exchange; shock absorbers, 5-5/4 ment for summer. Luxury. 337- pus. $55 each. 351-9159. urjf apartment. Call Mary 487- man, $250. Gibson Bass, any 5:30 p.m. 355-5908. 3-5/2 DENTAL ASSISTANT for ortho- 5-5/3 each $2.99. ABC AUTO PARTS, AUSTIN HEALEY 1965, white doritist. Previous dental experi- 2770. 3-5/2 6077, 372-6128. 5-5/3 deal. 882-2604. 3-5/1 613 E. South Street. Phone IV5- with black top. New Pirelli tires. ence. Full time. Call 482-9695. MARIGOLD APARTMENTS, 911 CHALET APARTMENT. Two TOP FLOOR. Delta Arms. Four DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT Ring CHEVROLET 1964 Bel-Air, ra- 1921. C Reasonable price. Phone 351- 5-5/4 Marigold Avenue. Four one- gills for summer. $60 month. man apartment. Summer term. - 1/2 karat marquise. Paid dlo, heater, power steering MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East 9481 or call at 749 Burcham bedroom furnished apartments 353-0386. 3-5/1 Call 351-9309 Bill or John. $370, make offer. Call' Carl, $1100. Call 351-7137. 3-5/; Kalamazoo Street - Since 1940. Drive, apartment 14. 4:30- For Rent available for summer term. FURNISHED LUXURY nearcam- 3-5/1 351-4490. 3-5/1 Complete auto painting and 7 p.m. Monday-Friday. 1-5/1 TV RENTALS for students. Eco- June 15 to September 15. Phone pus for graduate or faculty. a CHEVROLET 1962 V-8 automa- collision service. American and HONDA S-90 1965. Good condi- nomical rates by the term or IV 9-9651. 10-5/8 June 1, $150. Evenings 351- tic, E-Z-I windshield, excellent foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C tion. Must sell. Best offer. 337- month. UNIVERSITY' TV RENT- ONE AND two-bedroom apart- 4211. 3-5/1 condition. Uses no oil, new tires, ALS. 484-9263. C ments fall, near campus.Clean. jr BUDGET - radio and heater. Phone IV 4- MEL'S AUTO SERVICE: LARGE 1448. 5-5/5 SUMMER. TWO girls sublease TV RENTALS for students. $9.00 After'6 p.m., 351-7935. 3-5/3 6929. 5-5/4 or small, we do them all. 1108 HOKDA 30$ Dream, 1966. 3,000 University Terrace Apartment. E. Grand River. 332-3255. C miles. Excellent condition. month. Free service and deliv- HASLEtT APARTMENT: Four Reduced rate. 355-0049. 1 «5!\ RENTACAR CHEVROLET IMPALA T56Î) ery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. We occupants .needed. Summer $500. 655-2881. 8-5/5 3-5/1 four-door, V-8, automatic, good guarantee same day service. C term. 351-9328. 5-5/5 condition. 351-6257. • 3-5/3 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? 5aTl HODAKA 1966, 90cc, 9 hp, 145 ONÇ-four people to sublet Has- • IBM' KALAMAZOO STREET BODY lbs, excellent condition, $275. TWO BEDROOMS for four people. lett apartment summer. Good Apartments SHOP. Small" dents to large 339-8317. 3-5/1 Furnished including utilities. Rays. 351-7668. 5-5/5 SUMMER SUBLEASE two-man Summer term or fall. Reason- HASLETT APARTMENT, four- PER DAY CHEVY II Nova 1963convertible, wrecks. American and foreign HONDA S-90, 1965. Excellent, SPECIAL RATE FOR $13°° luxury apartment. Close to cam- able. Deposit. Call after 6 p.m. man, summer sublease. Excel- PLUS GAS excellent condition, original cars. Guaranteed work. 482- like new. $275. Call 355-9361. pus. 332-4861. M.S.U. STUDENTS ONLY 3-5/1 372-1629. 5-5/5 owner. Call 355-1138, 3-5/3 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C 3-5/2 lent location. 351-9325. 3-5/3 SUBLEt LUXURY apartment ALL CARS FULLY NO MILEAGE summer. A i r - c o n d i t i o n i n g , EQUIPPED 1967 MODELS CHARGE pool. Reduced rent. 351-7040. Let Us Show You YOU MUST BE 21 AND Northwind SUMMER SUBLEASE four man apartment. Burcham Woods. Pool, air conditioning. 351- 7739. . 5-5/2 5-5/5 How Easy It Is To HAVE A VALID STUDENT I.D. CARD 214 SO. CAPITOL 1/2 BLOCK FROM CAPITOL BLDG. Phone 372-8660 WATERS EDGE apartment: 1-2 Farms girls wanted for summer term. 351-7003. the FAMlLvA%MS YOU D O N ' T MAVE 3-5/2 ACROSS 1. Kxct'pt 23. Chess piece 24. Compart- stasa a a a • • • • a s a canati QlBiQoaa a a a a • • • GUgaHDSQ • • • OEMs a a n a a n a aaa sano i Apartments 5. Throbs ments IK T O W O R R Y ABOUT THE O N I O N S S M E L L I N 6 BAD. YAMAI i o 10. True olives 11. School book 27. Mongrel 28 On vacation aanaaaa •oa nana • • • MOM... X SPRAYED 13. Roll of 29. Young • U g a n d a nasi T H E M W\TH THE D E O P O R A N T ' fabric girls 33. Treasure nana oaaaans 14. Marshy 34. Component • • • a aiaaanaa 16. Finale' 35. Chart • a n o a a a tana 17. Most ex- 36. Hermit cellent 38. Advance FEATURING 1H Black 39. Serpents DOWN 1.ind GENERAL ELECTRIC cuckoo APPLIAN CES 40. Sun disk 1. Well- 4 Consume .19. Remembers balanced 41. Curl 5. A d d 21. ('.heck 42. Salaman- 2. Solitary 6 Stupid 22. Youth der 3. Air. grass- 7. Sword - h a mile 1 2 3 4 1 5 6 7 S 9 %1 8. Flightless bird 10 13 % % II 14 12 % 15 9. C o m p o s e d 12. K a j u n s the luxury apartments for • M ife 16 i 17 % IB 15. Delineate 17. Slant % 21 2 0 . Friend TAKE T H E WORRY 19 20 21. Irrational OUT OP G E T T I N G ADULT FAMILY LIVING R\0 OF A L L T H O S E %% 22 % 23 number i 2 3 . ('ease %% UNWANTED ITEMS. USE 24 25 26 27 24. C o o p RENT A YAMAHA FAMILY WANT-APS with combination Rural-Urban Atmosphere 28 29 30 31 32 2 5 . Pitchers 2 6 . Deplore 27. Fondle call 33 % 34 % 35 29. M a r r i e d 1 STATE NEWS couple EAST LANSING MANAGEMENT CO. by the hour or by the day 36 37 38 30. Overact CLASSIFIED i 40 31. W i l d turnip 39 Bowker & Moiles Cycle Shop 351-7880 ' 1% 3 2 . Exhausted 41 41 3 4 . Food fish 355-8255 37. Injure 2152 W , G r a n d R i v e r , O k e m o s P h . 332-6977 38. M o r t a l Monday, May 1, 1967 7 Michigan State News, East Lapsing, Michigan For Sale Per»onal IN CONCIRT Ferrante—Teicher SEVEN FOOT brown davenport". SÉt yôURSëLF PRÉtlBuylriE Good condition. Comfortable for VACANT LOT. Cheap. Phone sleeping. 484-3222 . 3-5/3 351-7190 after 6 p.m. 3-5/1 FfeNCEfc AMPLIFIERS and all THE LÔOSiE ENDS - bigger and Amerlcan popular music. What less than top-flight material. name brand equipment, 20% off. better than ever now with five By F R E D H I M M E L E I N Ferrante and Teicher made quite •351-5803. 5-5/5 pieces. Call Tom, IV 5-0761. results is a sound which has 3-5/1 S t a t « News Staff W r i t e r made American music rich and a showpiece out of the predomi- NEW HEAVY Olympla portable nantly stuffy theme from "Exo- Anyone who swings more than Ferrante and Teicher even typewriter with hardshell case. LOCAL ARMY Recruiter will be dus" and theirs was a suitable but Guy Lombardo is aware that there richer. $139.95 retail. Best offer over available in Room 4, Demon- not cloying performance of a Is supposed to be a difference Such total richness is very $85. 332-8197. 3-6/3 stration Hall Tuesdays and often disguised, but it is very hard medley from the super-sweet Thursdays, 1:00-4:30 p.m. to between popular music and GIBSON GUITAR - Les Paul to hide when it is so effortlessly "Sound of Music." The movie discuss with college seniors the "Good" music. Yet for many model. 1-1/2 years old. Solid and beautifully played. When Fer- theme team did very well with intelligent listeners this distinc- body. 353-2088. 5-5/1 Officers Candidate School pro- tion is artificial, and last Thurs- rante and Teicher are working such material, making it sound gram. 1-5/1 with the best of their material, much more Important than it is. GOLF CLUBS. Used. 2-9 Irons, day evening Ferrante and Teicher ÀPPÔlNtMENT FOR passport they do wonders to and for It. The 3 woods. $50. Bob ED 2-1677. reinforced this point. 3-5/3 of application pictures, now "Movie Theme Team" digs into Arthur Ferrante and Louis being taken at HICKS STUDIO. I Teicher are good musicians. motion picture music with such DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding 24 hour or same day service. enthusiasm that they can even They are uniformly excellent and engagement ring sets. Save ED 2-6169. C make "Strangers in the Night" I technicians in a field which is the 50% or more. Large selection DANCE with her, not at her. sound good. Even the versions of ' most demanding of all concert oc- of plain and fancy diamonds. PETER BANTING QUINTET. "Slaughter on 10th Avenue" and cupations. For a two-piano team $25-150. WILCOX SECOND 353-6930. C-5/2 "Rhapsody in Blue" did basic must have far more than twenty HAND STORE, 509 East Michi- justice to the elements of the mu- SOUTH CAMPUS weekend and fingers; In every musical sense gan. Phone 485-4391. C sic. It is Immensely pleasing to double headers go together. they must have only one way of 6 U r I I S I G Y O U R p r e s c r i p t i o n to O F - TICAL DISCOUNT, 416 Tussing 1-5/1 F o k U N T O L D Chaotic kicks,you Sights and sounds9 looking at things, one perform- ance technique, one compromised hear such excellent material so well presented. Yet what really told Thurs- Building. IV 2-4667. C-5/5 T e i c h e r p e r f o r m e d T h u r s d a y night at the A u d i t o r i u m , pre- and often compromising level of oughta' utilize the Rock-Motown F e r r a n t e (left) and day night's tale was the excel- skill. For two Individuals this is BICYCLE sALfcS, rentals and Sound. T H E L A S T RITES. 351- senting a p r o g r a m of ' The Sights and S o u n d s . " State News photo by Meade P e r l m a n quite a tall order. lence of the team's work with services. Also used. EAST 7652. Ç Ferrante and Teicher measure "LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East T h é s ô U N d S a n î > ¿ O n d e i ' i l s up to it. To be sure, the two men TOGETHER 2 SIZZLERS Students to get tax break? Grand River. Call 332-8303. C only two openings left this term. give quite individual accounts of IN FIERY C O L O R ! R E S E A R C H . Model aCCUSTIC 3, 2 AX, 4X, and the famous AR 351-9155. c themselves, especially in the sly The RAPE and off-hand patter that rounds Of THI Peanuts personal turntable. All on display at MAIN A federal tax credit plan passed sidered by a joint committee tax of any person paying tuition, Thursday evening, in selections out their performance. But on Sabine ELECTRONICS, 558 South J7E,W; HAPPY .21st, King! Pennsylvania, Lansing. C B-days are neaty keen. Luv you last week by the United States before going to the House.' fees or the cost of books, includ- such as Adderley and Brown's Women Senate may give anyone paying for The credit would apply to the ing students who pay all or part STANDARD TYPEWRITER. Good lots, RA.A. 1-5/1 of their tuition and their parents, "Work Song" and a Stephen G a l a Opening FAUST higher education a break at in- condition. Call Bob. 351-6366. STICK: HAPPY May Day from come tax time. wives or any relative contribut- Foster medley, the two pianists Tomorrow Ed Service 3-5/1 your April Fool's pin-mate! ing to their education costs. played with a unity .of skill and Offered by Senator Abraham Two Shows Nightly purpose that suggested one h e a t h S p e a k e r , a;>-2, with Love and Kisses, Donna. 1-5/1 Ribicoff, D-Conn., as a rider L i m i t e d Showing Under the amendment, parents supernatural player with twenty gets award 8-inch woofer and two four-inch BIG T Happy month anniversary. to a House-passed bill to restore with more than one child in col- fingers. C R E S T DRIVE IN M A Y 25 tweeters; Heath pre-amplifier. Love always. H.M.S. 1-5/1 the investment tax credit for lege would receive separate Such skill begins in "classi- After 6 p.m., 355-5932. 3-5/1 businessmen, the amendment DEAR Phi PSI's: Happy Mayday, TheContinuing Education Serv- credit for each. cal" training, but Ferrante and VIOLlN WITH case. Very good calls for income tax credit of A 1 M D 27 X-X. 1-5/1 Teicher don't perform the two- condition. $40. 393-2067. 75 ns- cent of the first $200 ice has been h o n o r e d by the "Over two-thirds of the bene- piano scores they must have i 3-5/1 J.C. You're a beautiful kid but paid for tuition and fees, 25 per National University Extension fits of this amendment would memorized at Juilliard. Rather WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY sometimes such a grouch. Hap- cent of the next $300 and 10 per Association (NUEA) for unusual AWARDS INCLUDING 7 30 MSU Auditorium DIAMOND R I N j , emerald cut, creativity In conference pro- go. to families earning less than they apply their skill to what the BEST PICTURE py Anniversary. Undaunted. cent of the next $1,000. $10,000 a year," Ribicoff said. stolid consider to be " t r a s h " « 1/2 Karat. Retail $360. Never gramming. CI I A R l . E S G O U N O D ' S 1-5/1 The credit would be subtracted worn. $125. 351-7470. 5-5/5 W O R L D R E N O W N E D OPF.RA OF THE YEARI The award was given for the G0L? CLU6S: Pro-line, wide Real Estate from any Income tax owed to the university's Incorporation of Sponsored by the Departments government each year. B E S T DM FOREIGN FILM selection. Professional in at- IMACIKA^IVE MODERN nome, Approved by the Senate April physical fitness activities into of M U S I C and S P E E C H tendance. FAIRWAY RANGE, East Grand River. ED 2-8745. Also miniature golf. GOLF 5-5/3 not a stereotype. Balcony over- looking woods, full acre adjoin- ing river. Living room with ca- 14, the credit plan will be con- its conference programs. The purpose of the program is to increase participants' men- TODAY FROM 7:00 P.M. M A I N F L O O R T I C K E T S $2 00 B A L C O N Y T I C K E T S $1 50 GUILD THUNDEktSA^ ampli- thedral celling, fireplace, four bedrooms, two baths, recreation Excalibur ends tal effectiveness by increasing their physical fitness, said Tunis AT 7:10 & 9:10 P.M. DETACH AND fier, one month old. Best offer. room, den. 10 minutes from H. Dekker, director.of university BOLD IN PRESENTING M A I L T O D A Y TO: Gary, 353-0249. 5-5/3 MSU. $28,700. Evenings, 337- Sink's affiliation conferences. FACETS OF AMOUR, ILLICIT Performing Arts Company. TWENTY BACK Issues — PLAY- 0946. 10-5/3 About 80 per cent of the visit- AND OTHERWISE! COLUMBIA PICTURES pemtt Michigan State University, Excalibur, senior men's hon- Kant 1 .arising. Michigan. BOY magazine. Best offer. 882- THREE-BEDROOM house. Full orary, Thursday terminated the ors participate In the voluntary A rellection of moral decay., FRED ZINNE.MANNS 6753 after 5 p.m. 3-5/1 basement, 1/2 finished. Garage. active membership of Jim Sink, program which Includes swim- starkly, often erohtally revealed! Miss ¿»'tterhng succeeded in shocking HUM iW Thursday. M a y 25 M a i n Moor: C I b S O N AMPLIFIER, blscov- Three blocks from campus. erer Tremolo 12", Jenson vi- Available about June 20th. 1211 former large. ASMSU member-at- ming, tennis, handball, golf, soft- ball and ping pong, Dekker said. us with an arresting, serious drama that proves she knows the directorial iratt and is a welcome addition (AN AOUil MOTION PtCTUfli FROM SWIDCN) directed by MAI ZETTCRIINC A MAN Balcony, Saturday. M a y 27 Balcony. Number Desired Mayp I loor Number Desired brato switch. 353-2088. 5-5/1 Lilac, 332-8594. FOR WEDDING and practical INCOME HOUSE - near campus. 3-5/1 According to an Excalibur spokesman. Sink's relations with the group's members was the TOGETHER 2 SI22LERS IN FICRY C O L O R I FRIDAY . . . " L O V E S OF A BLONDE released by PROMINENT Ml MS FOR ALL Send to: shower gifts, complete line of basket-ware. See ACE HARD- WARE'S selections. 201 East Excellent returns, owner re- tiring. For details, callSTASER REAL ESTATE, 337-1755; eve- cause of the move. Sink is now an alumnus of Excalibur. TheO F RAPETHf SEASONS t'rooi the |»lay b) ja, Name Address Phone Grand River, across from nings, Perry 625-4870 collect. Excalibur honors 13 senior gj) Sabine HOHKHT HOLT THMWiOr ® j City men for o u t s t a n d i n g achieve- Union. Phone E D 2-3212. C 6-5/5 Women 2:15-7:00 FOR SALE - Zenith stereophonic ments and contributions « M i c h - T O D A Y . ,\T-9:15 P.MJ State —— phonograph. Must sell. $70.353- Service igan State, G a l a Opening ADULTS $1.75 moo»AM twrowMATtow•468*1488 Please enclose a htamj >ed self addresaed envelope for DIAPER S ERVICE, Diaperene Tomorrow 7699. 3-5/3 Franchlsed Service Approved by Wanted Two Shows Nightly GUAPM^tt return of tickets. SECTIONAL COUCH, $30; cock- Doctors and DSIA. The most MUSICIANS WANTED for a new L i m i t e d Showing tail and corner tables, $25 each. modern and only personalized rock group on campus. 882- 332-8314. 3-5/3 service in Lansing, providing 2604. 3-5/1 C R E S T D R I V E IN CAMERA: ARGUS SLR, F/1.7 you with diaper palls, polybags, BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 auto-sekor, $75.00. Phone 351- deodorizers, and diapers, or use .<>,...».M E!?!5!?!oS • 33? CAMPUS for all positive, RH negative 6826 after 6 p.m. 3-5/2 your own. Baby clothes washed With positive factor - $7.50. FISH AND tanks. New 10 gallon free. No deposit. Plant Inspec- A negative, B negative, and AB tltatM. Metal frame tanks - $5. We'll beat anybody's price on acces- tion invited. AMERICAN DIA- negative, $10.00. O negative - NOW SHOWING PER SERVICE, 914 E. Gier. $12.00. MICHIGAN COMMU- Feature Today sorles. 353-1542 . 3-5/2 Call 482-0864. C NITY BLOOD CENTER. 507 1:10-3:10-5:15-7:20-9:25 MUST SELL used chairs andtrl- DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's East Grand River, East Lansing, " A unique, exciting movie!" cycle. Good condition, reason- finest. Your choice of three Hours: 9-3:30 Monday and Tues- able. 351-9200. 3-5/2 types; containers furnished, no day; 12-6:30 Thursday. 337- 7183. C Julie Oskar ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITTANICA deposit. Baby clothes washed 1966, edition with 1967 Book of free. Try our Velvasoftprocess. Christie Werner PMORAM mrORMAflON ^ 482-390S the Year and bookcase. Must 25 years in Lansing. BY-LO ICHIGAN SUMMER sell. 353-6867. 3-5/ 3 DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. r "i (Auu* Michigan. IV 2-0421. C TOHA Y AT 1:00-3:05-5:10 Animals SlAMfcSE KITTENS - registered champion bloodline. Elghtweeks old. $35. 485-8486. 4-5/4 Typing Service ANN BROWN, typist and multilith IUUAT -7:20-9:30 P.M. H CIRCLE PAC offset printing. Dissertations, MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY 676S 5 DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH Mobil* Homes ' theses, manuscripts, general typing. IBM, 16 years experi- THE PERFORMING HOUSI-TRAILER - lSx46 Wol- ence. 332-8384. C » ARTS COMPANY verlne. Self-contained, 1964 B A R 6 I MEL, Professional typ- JUME 28- model In excellent condition. JULT 29 M I C H I G A N STATE UNIVERSITY ist. No job too large or too 699-2014. small. Block off campus. 332- fahrenheit 45V EVENTS FOR D E P A R T M E N T OF SPEECII $7.oo you RlCHARtlSON lOxSO, carpeted, two bedroom, completely fur- 3255. C \ TECHNICOLOR* EVENTS nished, coppertone appliances, STUDENT DISCOUNT. SHEILA NEXT! Plus - Fun Cartoon f C C S7 SAVE $ 3 . 0 0 three minutes from MSU - on CAMPBELL, experienced typ- Next I'Oh Dad, Poor Dad . . SAVE $ 9 DEADLIER THAN THE MALE lot. Call 337-7644 before 2:30 ist. IBM. Term papers, theses. p.m. 3-5/2 353-1062. 5-5/5 MARY, MARY FAIRCHILD Lost & Found TVPlKC - FAST, accurate. IBM MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY PERFORMING ARTS COMPANY OF MICE' The Skin of Our Teeth Selectric. Theses, term papers. A I D M E N Romeo and Juliet C6ST: GREY" Parker fountain ANDEOCLES 351-6135. 10-5/3 The Would-Be Gentleman pen In Room 211 Bessey.Please Serjeant Musgrave's Dance call 355-9229. Personal value. EX-SECRETARY will do typing 2-5/2 A N D THE LION in her home. 393-3588 3-5/1 AUDITORIUM A SLIGHT The delightful musical LOST: GIRL'S tortoise shell glasses in tan leather case. 355-1585. 3-5/2 PAULA ANN HAUdHEV, typist. IBM Selectric and Executive. 'TIS PITY SHE'S ACHE THE PHYSICISTS The King and I ARENA THEATRE Multilith offset printing. Pro- A WHORE IT'S SO EASY to find the work- CNCE UPON A Antigone fessional thesis typing. Re- Animal F'arm ers you want when you use sumes printed—$3.00/100 page. M A T T R E S S A Night of Opera " "Help Wanted" Ads in Classi- 351-4049. C-5/5 Dance Concert fied. Dial 355-8255. NOW! May 2-13 DETACH AND Duet: Epiphany. Infancy SEVEN FILM CLASSICS AFRICA NIGHT M A I L T O D A Y TO: Performing Arts Company, DETACH AND J o h n Foid'» powerful tragedy of incestuous Michigan Slate University. M A I L T O D A Y TO: I.ust Lansing. Michigan. BANQUET & ENTERTAINMENT passion between a brother and sister. Performing Arts Company. Please send me — (Number). Michigan Stale University. East Lansing. Michigan. ADMISSION $.50 OR COUPON Scotch Scrips at $7.00 each. Please send me my S E A S O N Saturday, May 6th C O U P O N BOOK., Enclosed is $7.00 6:30 - 11 p.m. THE ARENA THEATRE MAY 2-7 CURTAIN TIME: 8:00 P.M Send to: Send to Name (Use Fairchild Box Office) May 1-2 12:30 - 5:00 P.M. Name Crossroads Cafeteria - Address - International Building WONDERS KIVA MAY 8-9 CURTAIN TIME 7:15 P.M. Address Phone Phone (Use Wilson Hall Concourse) May 4-5 5:00 - 7:00 P.M. City - City African Cuisine D i s p l a y s of Art and C u l t u r e BRODY ARENA MAY 10-11 CURTAIN TIME: 7:15 P.M. State State Please enclose a stamped self Please enclose a stamped self Stage Shows (Use North East Lobby —Brody) May 8-9 5:00 - 7:00 P.M. addressed envelope for addressed envelope for Donation: Single $2.00 McDONEL KIVA MAY 12-13 CURTAIN TIME: 7:15 P.M. return of tickets. return of tickets. Double $3.50 (Use Conrad Hall) May 10-11 5:00 - 7:00 P.M C a l l : A f r i c a n Studies C e n t e r 353-1 700 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan M o n d a y , M a y 1, 1967 it's what's happening fG hina busy in Africa' Announcements m u s t be received b e f o r e 11 a . m . By C H R I S M E A D the day before p u b l i c a t i o n . the many tribal dialects of the Another problem for the Red antagonism among the Africans, Red China's influence. Is in- area, he said. Chinese is the feeling by African DuBois said. They will back any creasing south of the Sahara The Chinese have an uncanny leaders that Red China is using group that upsets the status quo The Evergreen Wives will meet at 8 tonight at the Ernestine Desert, a representative from the skill for spreading propaganda, them to get- into the United Na- or promises to be anti-western. Millinery Shop In Okemos. Refreshments will be served after the American University Field Staff DuBols explained. They have a tions, DuBols said. They have openly supported many meeting at the home of Mrs. Lee James. reported. radio station that broadcasts in Problems for China have also terrorist groups, he stated. • * • Victor D. DuBols, currently 15 African languages. The Voice arisen where Sino-Soviet con- of America broadcasts only in The Nationalist Chinese, too, The MSU Folklore Society Is holding a workshop at 7 tonight In stationed on the Ivory Coast, flict has extended into Africa, French, he said. has a significant influence on the Museum Auditorium. • All* interested * students are welcome. spoke at a recent meeting of according to DuBols. Petty in- China has failed to keep Its the African people, DuBols said. Delta Phi Epsllon foreign serv- cidents among diplomats of the word , though, DuBois said. They send small, efficient agri- Agriculture Council will meet at 5 tonight in 117 Ag Hall. Mem- ice honorary. two countries have lowered both cultural groups who work with bers should bring the name of their club president. China's historical development For example, in 1965 Red China prestiges. simple tools to help the Africans • • • Is more relevant to Africans than promised the Central African Chinese leaders tend to isolate develop their agriculture. Greek Week activities today include a sports car parade, a torch to citizens of the United States Republic $2 million in aid. In themselves from the African run at 6 p.m. and a kick-off speech by Gene Shepard, author and or Soviet Union, DuBols said. gratitude for this expected grant This method of aid has been community. For example, they do lecturer, at 7 in the Auditorium. China offers long term loans the Republic built an embassy so successful, he said, that Na- not hire Africans to work In With no Interest to African na- building for the Chinese, but tionalist agriculturists have suc- their embassies, he said. tions, he said. Other countries the money never came, DuBois ceeded where the United States The Chinese cultivate tribal A. Neil Skinner of the Dept. of African Languages and Literature at the University of Wisconsin will speak at 8 p.m. today in 105 Owl and 'pussycat9 usually charge six to eight per cent interest on their loans. explained. has failed. S. Kedzie on "450 Hausa Stories—Folklore or Fairy Tale." His "I've never seen an American A six-week old r e d fox and one of two owls given appearance is sponsored by the African Studies Center and the diplomat who spoke any of the to the F i s h e r i e s and W i l d l i f e Dept., a r e d i s p l a y e d indigenous languages," CUBois Dept. of Linguistics, Oriental and African Languages. * * * by R o l l i e S p a r r o w e , L a n s i n g graduate student. The commented. While Americans f o x , named R e y n a r d , and owls are about a month o l d . and Russians generally speak The ASMSU Mass Media Committee will meet at 4 p.m. today State News photo by J e r r y M c A l l i s t e r only French, the Chinese learn In 328 Student Services. The meeting will continue researching the possibility of a student movie. The Mott Institute for Community improvement will hold a special information session from 3-4:30 today in517and518 Erickson.The institute sponsors an elementary specialized program for training teachers of poor children and is currently recruiting students for its training program. Interested students are welcome to drop in at their convenience. Genetic ^ ^ r^fr C O n i T O I S I O Placement Bureau Students must register in per- son at the Placement Bureau at least two days prior to the date (M) and all majors of the col- leges of arts and letters, com- munication arts, education and 1 1 a.m to 8 p.m. MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLY • • * of an interview. social science (B). predicted Ira Rohter of the University of Wisconsin—Milwaukee, will speak Monday, May 8: J . Sterling Morton High Schools at 4 today in the Union Art Room on "Why people become radical Clio Public Schools: early and and Junior College: business edu- rightists." later elementary education, cation, English, home economics, » • • girls' physical education, home Industrial arts (general drafting), Man may soon control the gen- Soprano Shari Anderson, asst. instructor in the Dept. of Music, etic make-up of future genera- economics, speech correction, mathematics, photography, phys- will present a public recital at 8:15 tonight in the Music Auditorium. tions, Clement L. Markert said Type A, English and business ical education, remedial reading, She will be assisted by pianist education (B,M). science (chemistry/p h y s i c s, • » Charles • Greenwell. last week. Grass Lake Community earth science), industrial arts Markert, professor and chair- Ramsey's University Shop is sponsoring a men's spring fashion Schools: early and later elemen- (machine shop) (B,M), counsel- man of the Dept. of Biology at show to be presented at 6:30 tonight at the Theta Chi house, 453 tary education, business educa- ing and guidance (M) and account- Yale University, was this year's Abbott. tion and home economics (B,M). ing/business management, bio- distinguished lecturer in Agri- Heintzen School District: early chemistry, chemistry, data proc- culture. and later elementary education, essing, economics, engineering Option on cuts Medical advancement has al- science, mathematics, art, Eng- drawing, geography, geology, tered the natural selection proc- lish, Spanish, social studies (B, home economics and speech (rhe- ess of evolution. Individuals who M), Industrial arts (M) (depart- toric) (M,D), Cicero, 111. would normally succumb to dis- ease now reach maturity and ment head) and Type A (B,M), Pewamo-Westphalia Commu- (continued f r o m page one) going to class. All I get out of it reproduce, he explained. Southgate. nity Schools: early and later ele- is knowledge. The prof doesn't Howell Public Schools: early mentary education, remedial "My social science prof an- Man and his ability to control care." and later elementary education, reading, biology/general science nounced that attendance and dis- genotypes, however, will be a cussion was one-third of the " A student should have the art, science, English, mathemat- and industrial arts/physical edu- major factor in the future alter- grade; so the class turned into right to mess up his own life if ics, remedial reading, mentally cation (B), Pewa mo. he wants to." ation of genetic make up, he said. handicapped, French, social *No delivery on these low, low prices. - VARSITY a hand-raising ceremony in which Science can now manufacture Revlon: packaging technology, everyone parroted the books," "The cut system discourages individuals with desired charac- science and industrial arts (B, people from going to non-credit industrial administration (B,M). "In Nat Scl if you ever brought teristics, and experiments with M). activities like the Rockwell, Warner-Chilcott Laboratories up a question that wasn't going to animals Indicate that man will be Independent Liberty Life: in- Leary and Carmlchael speech- Division, Warner - Lambert be on the test, the teacher would able to determine the kind of peo- surance and all majors, all col- es." Pharmaceutical Co.: packaging tell you not to waste the class's ple that will succeed him. leges (B). "Professors should show the technology (B). time. Or the other kids would get Parents may control the ap- Marysville Public Schools: importance of learning, not try Warren Woods Public School: ticked off." pearance and intelligence of their early and later elementary edu- to require it." early and later elementary edu- "Why go to lectures when the children and nations may develop cation, Type A and speech (B). " I t ' s not the school's respon- cation, Industrial arts, and Type prof wrote the textbook7 If he's the individuals they deem neces- Metropolitan Life Insurance sibility to keep us in. It's ours," A (B,M) and diagnostician •a good writer, he's already put sary for business, government Co.: all majors of the college of all the Important stuff in the book. "When attendance is required, and national security, he said. business, mathematics (B), all Warren. Open At 11:00 A.M. " C a m ^ s Unowned" £[) 2_6517 If he's a bad writer he's probably the people who come because of majors of the college of business a bad lecturer. Worse even." this are laughing and whispering and annoying the people who need Attention Contact Wearers "Most University College in- Pre^vacation structors don't really agree with to hear the lecture." the Mickey Mouse stuff, but If they " A t Wheeling College for the bring up the cut system in the past two years they've dropped S a v e 35% O n W e t t i n g S o l u t i o n department they might lose their class attendance rules for those with a B average. Students use S a v e 35% O n S o a k i n g S o l u t i o n jobs or their recommendations." the time to maximize their own C O N T A C T I S O L OR A L L E R G A N only $100 2 oz "No teacher can be dull if he's Wretting e t t i n g solution ' gung-ho about the course mater- ldlosyncracies, and yet their grade points don't drop," VISTEX soaking s o l u t i o n offer. ial." only 4 oz. "The only students'the no-cut "The correlation between >send coupon with check rule helps is the people who class attendance and grades is o r money o r d e r to • Name obvious. So what? Let students Contact Lens ! came here just because mommy and daddy said they should." find this out for themselves." "You can't mold Intellect with "Like if I stay up to 4 a.m. doing the accounting problem, rules and regulations," "They teach us in Ed 200 that Solutions P.O. Box 2282 Address and somebody else goes to bed at midnight, then copies the an- whatever you do don't make tests Lansing, Mich. swer off the board at the 8 o'clock or rules a punishment. With the class, he gets the good grade for cut rules, this is what happens." discover The Academic Co-ordinating America as an Committee of ASMSU Announces American Airlines stewardess Election Of Student Visit exciting p l a c e s , m e e t i n t e r e s t i n g p e o p l e a s y o u t r a v e l c o a s t to c o a s t , Advisory Committees All the travelers checks you want—up to $5,000 worth— to C a n a d a a n d M e x i c o . G o s u r f i n g in the Pacific, s k i i n g in N e w E n g l a n d , s u n n i n g in A c a p u l c o , s i g h t s e e i n g in T o r o n t o . A w o n d e r f u l w o r l d for a fee of just $ 2 ^ . At banks everywhere, during May only. of d i s c o v e r y i s i n s t o r e f o r y o u w h e n M e m b e r s of the Student Advisory C o m m i t t e e s Offer good o n l y i n U . S . a n d you begin a stewardess career You can save real m o n e y by world — airlines, car rental agen- in the d e p a r t m e n t s of the College of A r t s and Puerto Rico, May 1-31, 1967 with A m e r i c a ' s L e a d i n g Airline. b u y i n g First N a t i o n a l C i t y cies, steamship lines, hotels, mo- Letters If y o u q u a l i f y , a r r a n g e n o w Never before has such complete Travelers Checks now for your tels, restaurants, stores, etc. for a p r i v a t e i n t e r v i e w i n y o u r a r e a - summer vacation trip. Read You can spend them as easily at protection for your cash been so will be elected inexpensive. So act fast. Get your Qualifi cations: how. Le Drugstore as at the drugstore. • Single • Age over 20 A n d they're just as convenient on summer supply of First National at two meetings, Tuesday, May 2, and W e d n e s d a y , • High School Graduate Normally travelers checks carry a weekend trip as on a world tour. City Travelers Checks now. They O Normal vision without glasses- May 3, at 7:30 p . m . , 116 A g r i c u l t u r a l E n g i n e e r i n g contact lenses considered a fee of a penny a dollar. It costs $1 can be bought at most banks and Bldg. Fast refund in case of loss D 5'2" to 5'9" • Weight 105 140 for $100 worth o f checks, $2 for savings institutions. INTERVIEW The greatest advantage o f First $200, $10 for $1,000, and so forth. National City Travelers Cheeks is If your vacation money is in your Tuesday, May 2 A L L STUDENTS 5 p.m.-9 p.m. N o w , during May only, you can t h a t you get y o u r m o n e y back local bank and you won't be h o m e Jack Tar Hotel buy any a m o u n t you need — u p to promptly if they're lost or stolen. until after May 31, you can still in the College of A r t s and L e t t e r s a r e Invited to $5,000 worth — for only $2, plus take advantage of this offer. Just attend and vote. American Airlines Suite We've built a security network ot NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED the face value o f the checks. You mail this ad to your parents and ask 25,000 banking offices around the No Phone Calls, Please could save u p to $48. (For less t h a n them to send your money to you. The following m a j o r s will meet on each day: w o r l d w h e r e y o u can get lost $200 worth, o f course, the fee is less checks refunded fast. O n the spot. t h a n $2.) Note to all banks and H o w d o you find the nearest re- TUESDAY. MAY 2 WEDNESDAY, MAY 3 If you're planning a trip to savings institutions f u n d offices? In the Continental History English Europe, what you save from this During the m o n t h of May, we're U.S., call Western U n i o n Operator An German and Russian offer could pay for an extra day o n making this unusual introductory 25. A b r o a d , we've supplied every Music Romance Languages the Rhine. O r dinner and Shake- offer to your customers at n o cost Philosophy Interdepartmental majors principal hotel with a list o f the speare at Stratford. to you. Your customer gets the sav- Religion Linguistics, Oriental and nearest officae. O r a patch o f grass at the New- ing, but you earn your normal com- African Languages N o w o n d e r we're called t h e port Jazz Festival, if you're staying mission. M a x i m u m Security travelers check. closer to home. If you have any q u e s t i o n s o r a r e I n t e r e s t e d In Buy now, travel later s e r v i n g but are unable to attend, c a l l : American Airlines flight Routes Welcomed everywhere Buy your travelers checks now First S A L L Y K O U A C H 355-4825 o r TED S C H R O L L 351-9242 First N a t i o n a l C i t y B a n k h a s been in the travelers check busi- — at a saving — and use them later. M a n y people, in fact, keep some National City We suggest that those who plan to run p r e p a r * a short p l a t f o r m . A M F / V / ness for 63 yéars. O u r checks are travelers checks on h a n d as insur- Travelers Checks k n o w n and accepted in more t h a n ance against the day when they may Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. a million places t h r o u g h o u t t h e need cash in an emergency. © 1967 First National City Bank, New York. A^Qua^^portjinittitiTialojfi Greek Week Special MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE S T A T I N E W S M o n d a y , May 1, 1967 East Lansing, Michigan Greeks run hard, for 'laurel wreo ths' The Greek Week track meet and 12 mile run. These events finals will be held at 8:30 p.m. have no preliminaries. on Thursday, May 4 on the East Lansing High School track field. The prizes are individual The track preliminaries will medals and team trophies. Two be held at 5:30 p.m., on Tues- individual medals will be award- day, May 2 on the Jenison Field- ed to the first place man and house outdoor track. The events runner-up in each event. Two will be the 100 yard dash, the team trophies will be awarded mile run, the 440, the 220 and the to the first and second place 60 yard low hurdles. At the same teams in each event. The meet time, finals will be held for the is open to the public, free of shot put, high jump, broad jump charge. Up and over P r e l i m i n a r i e s will be h e l d f o r the t r a c k meet Tuesday afternoon at the Jenison outdoor track, with f i n a l s at 8 p . m . on the E a s t L a n s i n g High School f i e l d . Photo by Bob B a r i t A groovy legacy of Zeus' kids By R O B E R T A Y A F I E State News Staff W r i t e r It must have been a rough life for Zeus and Hera's kids. Piggyback After all, when you're young and impressionable and just bub- t e r s . The race will be at 12:30 Saturday and run over bling over with childish exuber- O n e part of the S a m m y T r i c y c l e Race f e a t u r e s a a c o u r s e in front of Anthony Hall. ance, it's tough to remember that piggyback r a c e - a t r i f l e awkward when two big sis- you're a godlet. t e r s t r y to ride a t r i c y c l e built f o r t h e i r little sis- State News photo by Bob B a r i t Gee, it must have been hell, always having to be on your toes, minding your manners, smiling at Who's the ugliest? all the right times and knowing your alphabet. And all that formality—those long white sheets Mummy always wrapped you in because of tradi- tion and those leaves you had to wear in your hair that always slipped off when you played hop- scotch and tag. But the biggest drag was being struck atop that old mountain. A godlet doesn't carry much weight, and being under the watchful eye of a god who doubled as father left little room for free expression. And so the kids lived with one thought in mind: someday they, too, would grow up to be just like Mummy and Daddy and could wield a big stick. Still, they had to pass the time. Gods being gods, Zeus and Hera had quite a brood. With so many little godlets bopping about,Hera found herself running out of games to teach them and let them pretty much fend forthemselves. One day, after the regular lunch of ambrosia and a dram of nectar, two of the sacred offspring, Polly Sourbelly? O r Sportin' Life? and Freddy, by name, sat on the Red Baron? Beef T r u s t ? State News photos by Dave L a u r a and L a r r y F r i t z l a n (Continued on page 11) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan PLEDGING FRATERNITIES Rushees compare houses The prospective rusheeatMSU nity member the pledge must these students needed a higher who thinks of fraternities in make a 2.2 the term that he average than 2J2 in order to strictly social terms should know pledges. Rush is held every term transfer. that the days of "Gentlemen's and a student must pledge at MSU fraternities operate under C s " are over. least one academic term in order a deferred rush system, which To pledge a fraternity, Inter- to go active. prohibits a freshman from pledg- Fraternity Council (IFC) re- Transfer students may pledge ing his first term. This system, quires that the rushee have a the first term they get here, even established in 1960, gives the stu- 2 2 grade point average. In addi- though they have no MSU grade dent a chance to make the 2.2 tion, to become an active frater- point, because IFC assumes that required for pledging. "The high grade requirements enable the fraternity system to Torch run first event maintain its high standard of academic achievement," said Dick Herrold,Middletown,Penn., A faculty dinner, sports car N. Fhgadorn Rd. A runner, junior and IFC president. The parade and a torch run on May 1 selected from each fraternity, students are benefited, Herrold will initiate this year's Greek will cover a predetermined route said, because "the system elimi- Week program, according to until a complete circuit of all nates dropouts by pledging more Clark Dehaben, special events fraternities has been covered. stable people. It gives the stu- co-chairman for Greek Week. This will precede the lighting of dents more chance to become Each Greek living unit has a larger torch in front of the oriented to university life." Invited two faculty members to Auditorium. All Greeks have been Herrold sees fraternities as join them for dinner and an in- invited to form a parade of cars extensions of the academic so- formal question and answer ses- behind each individual runner. ciety. Therefore, he said, we want sion afterwards. Gene Shepard, writer for Play- to give students the chance to At approximately 6 p.m., the boy and Mad magazines, will become an Integral part of that annual torch run will begin at speak In the Auditorium after the society. the Phi Kappa Tau house on 125 lighting of the torch. "One disadvantage of not being 1 able to pledge the first term," Olympus footwear Herrold said, " i s that freshmen U y r This is Chris Brown. may hear negative comments S a n d a l s — a n d v a r i a t i o n s on the t h e m e — a r e in f o r See t h e ugly C h r i s from people having little contact both G r e e k s and non-Greeks this s p r i n g . Regal M e n ' s with fraternities." Herrold urges Shoes, 255 Ann St., has a wide s e l e c t i o n . f ^ K ^ H Brown. Ugly, ugly, ugly. freshmen to get Information from State News photo by Dave L a u r a '®L , V If Chris is uglier than the actual source. " W e are planning fall projects you, give him your nick- to help freshmen become ac- els and dimes. It won't quainted with fraternities," Her- make him beautiful, but rold said. "An example of this 6 0 0 area youngsters would be Freshman Forums, k y ^ H u I i \ it will make him happy. where fraternity members would Phi Mu give Information to students in the residence halls," he added. join in Kiddie Day fun Community Projects Commit- Working with theCampusCom- Herrold urges all students to munity Commission, representa- rush so they can find out for them- tee has Invited 600 children, ages tives from Greek Week Commu- I (all proceeds go to charity) | selves what fraternities are 8-12, from the Lansing area to really like. its annual Greek Week Kiddle nity Projects Committee extend- Day, May 6. ed an invitation to children from Sororities and fraternities pair the High Street, Grand River, Oak ( CARRY YOUR with each pair having a party Park, and Cedar schools. TiíWí't dJuVlAj WINTER W O O L E N S HOME from 9:00-12:00 a.m. for approx- Terrie M. Hershiser, St.Clair imately 30 children. The children Shores junior, Alpha Chi Omega are picked up at their schools and Dean S. Shultz, Grand Rapids CDECI for a party with games and lunch. junior, Delta Upsilon have been WE'LL STORE "A lot of the kids In the area working with Rose to organize don't get to see much more of Kiddie Day. The only problem THEM FOR YOU r l l C C ! University life than from a car anticipated, Hershiser said, is window," Alan Rose, co-chair- getting 600 children from their man, said. "We want to give them schools to the house they have the chance to see student activi- been assigned. To solve the prob- ties and to talk to the students. lem, students picking up children And hopefully," he added, "we'll will carry emblems of their house Pay nothing now - Pay start some of them thinking about that will correspond to emblems coming to tills, or any, univer- on the children's name tags. sity." An evaluation study of last Hershiser said he doesn't think only dry cleaning charges year's Kiddie Day found that the that all the benefit of the day will children had enjoyed themselves belong to the children. " I don't so well that they wanted to re- get to see many kids at school turn, he said, and these 200 child- that are under 18. I enjoy these next fall when you DICK H E R R O L D ren have been invited back along kids because I can learn some- IFC President with an additional 400 children. tiling from them." pick up your clothes! MAPEHAAA HAS SOMETHING FOR SUMMER STORAGE SAVINGS g EVERYONE! AT FLASH m WHAT E V E R you're LOOKING FOR, F R E E SUMMER STORAGE AN O C A R I N A , M A N D O L I N , JEW'S-HARP s? WITH DRY C L E A N I N G 1 T A M B O U R I N O R THE BEST IN L I S T E N I N G P L E A S U R E WITH A mwmmmmmmmmwmmwd® FISHER BABY GRAND Y O U JUST C A N ' T BEAT / i/y^/w THE BEST EAST L A N S I N G J g P RROOFFEESSSSIIOONNAALL epegiaaagBBgl HAS TO O F F E R . dd rqyv c Cl el ea an ne er rs s and * M SM R7 GÜNDERERS FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER and 2801 W SAGINAW MARSHALL MUSIC CO. 307 E . G R A N D R I V E R 245 ANN ST Monday, May 1, 1967 || m K \ * v / J* A dressing for What's a goddess expected to wear when flowing robes won't do? Try a shift that's really a shirt gone long. Authentic in every detail from long sleeves to button down collar and tab front. Tattersal checked cotton a Greek Feast in assorted colors, sizes 10-16. 8.98. Or show up in pants in the length you prefer. B e r m u d a s , colorfully flower printed, and fully lined. J r . sizes 5 to 15. 3.98. in the open on Their topper, a cool and comfortable nylon knit shell, in any color you care to wear. 4.98. Or make a suit- able showing of pantsmanship in an African print. Saturday, May 6 Tapered s l i m s in acetate bonded cotton, 11.98, with matching hacking jacket, 19.98. Both in sizes,10 to 18. Campus Center 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Greeks find what it takes What does it take: —to feed 3,500 people? secretary of the council is Marti Daly, Cincinnati, Ohio, Junior, Kappa Alpha Theta. Falls, Ohio, junior. Pi Beta Phi and Steve Lundberg, St. Clair Shores Junior, Phi Sigma Delta. The chairmen of the Publicity committee are Natalie Prychod- ko, Detroit junior, Sigma Kappa Dove, Washington, D.C., Junior, Zeta Beta Tau. —to elect the "ugliest" of their lot? The chairmen of the Greek The Art Committee chairmen and Ken Murphy, Lebanon, Ohio, The Secretarial committee —to arrange an all-University Feast committee are Linda Nel- are SusanTomola, Dearborn sen- junior, Theta Chi. chairmen are Marty Hampton, son, East Lansing sophomore, ior, Delta Delta Delta and Monte Public Relations committee Bloomfield Hills Junior, Kappa street dance? Kappa Alpha Theta, and Judd Mordecia, Baltimore, Md., sen- chairmen are Pam Hicks, Royal Alpha Theta and Judl Woods, —to choose their best song Schnoor, Grand Rapids sopho- Oak junior, Alpha Phi and Bruce ior, Sigma Nu. Ann Arbor junior, Alpha Phi. arrangement? more, Sigma Chi. —to arrange a community help Special Events committee project? chairmen are lllene Roberts, Oak Whaf's in a Greek symbol? —to find the way to do all of Park junior. Alpha Epsilon Phi, the above in a week? and Clark DeHaven, Lansing jun- Ask the Greek Week Executive ior, Sigma Chi. Council. They've found what it The chairmen of the Com- munity Projects committee are Tradition acts as an important are the Individual creations of complete with grass skirt and a takes. local chapters. bone through its nose. Janet Bufe, Wyandotte Junior, unifying factor in all fraternities Diane Swartz, Farmington sen- The piratical skull and cross- At home football gr.mes, spec- Alpha Chi Omega; DavidMcGraw, at MSU. It provides a common ior, Kappa Delta, and Brad Mil- bones Is used to represent the tators can watch members of Bloomfield Hills junior, Delta background with which each ler, Shillington, Pa., senior, Del- Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. Delta Upsilon count up the points Upsilon and Alan Rose, Roches- member can identify and share ta Chi, chairmen of Greek Week Created In 1850, the insignia by ringing a large bell, the symbol ter, N.Y., Junior, Theta Delta with his brothers. Among the 1967, depended on organization earned its wearers the nickname of their fraternity and Pi Kappa Chi. elements that go to make up this and the mutual efforts of the of the "Skulls." Phi begins all of its functions The Greek Sing committee is tradition, fraternity symbols play Executive Council committees The Phi Gamma Delta house, by firing a small cannon. headed by Sally Aylesworth, an important part. and their members. known as Fiji house, displays a Fraternity pins and crests Alexandria, Va., Junior, Delta Some of these symbols are na- Treasurer of the Executive fierce South Pacific barbarian, make up another form of sym- Gamma; Terri Mallett, Chagrin tionally recognized while others Council is Chuck Nemetz, Bir- bolic representation of tradition. mingham senior, Psi Upsilon; A pyramid and a palm tree adorn the Phi Sigma Delta crest, representing strength and TEXTBOOKS - SCHOOL SUPPLIES - PAPERBACKS shelter, and Sigma Chi's pin is in the shape of a Christian cross. Triangle, a fraternity of sci- entists and engineers, symbol- izes its members' field of study on their pins. The pin Is made to represent a surveyor's tan- N o matter w h a t y o u gent. Annual functions involving many fraternities symbolize an active role in the social life at MSU. Sigma Nu and Alpha Tau need, G r e e k s . . . . Omega, brother fraternities since the Civil War, have an annual black-foot and white-foot dance. It Is traditional that dur- ing the party, each fraternity paints white feet in front of each other's house. During the course of their pledging, the Theta Chi pledges are required to steal a six-foot Nitees high paddle from the actives and Sweatshirts give it to a sorority. In order to get the paddle back, the ac- tives must serenade the sisters. The pledge raid is traditional in almost every fraternity, and Mugs it usually results in the pledges' T-shirts kidnapping one or more actives and depositing them, penniless, In some remote spot. Mascots are also popular Jerseys Hats among fraternities. Beta Theta Pi boasts a basset hound thatg often gets lost or wanders onto the football field during games. And the "sweetheart" of Delta Upsilon is a sloppy St. Bernard. Jackets ????? Sigma Chi sets all-U street dance Sigma Chi, as part of Greek . . . and non-Greeks Week, will present their annual street dance at 8 p.m. Saturday, May 6. Dancing in the street will be Buy at the held behind the Sigma Chi house, located at 729 E. Grand River Ave. No admission is required; however, Cokes will be sold. The dance, usually the evening before the Greek Feast, this Campus Book Stores year follows the Feast. The Feast is to be held on Saturday after- noon at 4:30. Open to all, Sigma C h i ' s street 6 dance was held last year in spite Two Department Stores for Students' of cold, rainy weather«, In the words of Sigma Chi social chair- 131 E . Grand River 507 E. Grand River man Rick Easton, Boca Raton, Across from the Union Across from Berkey Hall Fla. senior, "We're praying for Monday, May 1, 1967 || 27 join SAE coed auxiliary Members of Sigma Alpha Ep- to membership in the auxiliary community projects. Among are the primary source of en- lyn Bombrys, Dowogiac sopho- silon fraternity held their annual organization. Selection was on the these projects are: a Christmas couragement and aid in the fra- more; Trish Bowden, Birming- Little Sisters of Minerva rush basis of Interest In SAE, per- party for the orphans at St. ternity's effort to serve the cam- ham freshman; Mary Lou Can- April 19 and 20 according to sonality and appearance. Mem- Vincent de Paul, aiding the pus and community," Berger trill, Grand Rapids freshman; and Larry Berger, Ha vert own, Pa., bership is kept to 40. UNICEF fund drive and gathering said. Cindy Cole, Algonac sophomore. sophomore and rush chairman. The Little Sisters of Minerva toys and paintings for the state The initiates to the Little Sis- Also Initiated were: Ellen Twenty-one out of approxi- work in conjunction with the children's home in Howell. ters of Minerva were: Sarah App, Edger, Racine, Wis., freshman; mately 90 coeds, were selected brothers of SAE in a number of "The Little Sisters of Minerva Evanston, 111., freshman; Mari- Leslie Haas, Dearborn sopho- more; Marcla Hill, Port Huron junior; Carolyn Hlnes, Grosse Polnte freshman; Monica Lea- Who's the ugliest Greek of all? vltt, Chicago, 111., sophomore; Laura Morris, Kalamazoo fresh- man and Jan Pettaplece, Allegan the Union, and pictures will be homes for needy families. The Chris P. Brown, Detroit sopho- freshman. Voting for the Ugliest Greek posted of the absent candidates. money will be used to repair more representing Phi Mu; Kevin Also: Barbara Rudnlck, Lin- Contest will take place from May The winner will be announced at homes in Lansing, and volunteer M. Huntington, Howell sopho- colnweed. 111., sophomore; Elaine 1-5 in the Union Concourse. Greek Feast. Greeks will work on this project more, representing Sigma Kappa; Stlrlz, Ardmore, Pa., sopho- Any student is eligible to vote Proceeds from the contest will throughout Greek Week. Gary F. Jones, Bangor, Wise., more; Stephanie Tourre, Grand as many times as he wishes by go to the Martin De Porres vet student, Alpha Gamma Rho; Rapids freshman; Kay Wilson, This year's candidates sub- paying one cent per vote. The Housing Committee, a group of and Alan L . Throop, Fremont Detroit sophomore; Marty B run- mitted for the contest are: Jim candidates will perform at dif- volunteer Lansing citizens trying Junior, representing Alpha Delta ner, Wheaton, 111., sophomore; Howell, Roseville Junior, Delta ferent times during the week In to find low-cost and low-rent Pi. Sue McDowell, Kalamazoo soph- Upsllon; Robert H. Shearin, soph- omore, Columbia, S.C., Delta Tau The winner will be presented omore; Karen Engel, Miami, Delta; Ronald L Cohen. Farming- the traditional trophy: an empty, Fla., freshman and Karen Letke- painted beer keg. mann, Detroit freshman. System is changing, ton freshman, Sigma Alpha Mu; 1 says IFC adviser Back In The Edwin K. Reullng, the Inter- Fraternity Council (IFC) adviser, The fraternity system as a whole has a bright future, Reul- lng said, if people in the system SADDLE Again! Your Choice believes that the present fra- ternity system is In a state of realign their thinking and bring change. the fraternity into its proper "The old inhibitions are being perspective as an institution $12.99 broken down," he said. "The which can help complement the anti-intellectual concept of a fra- programs of the University. ternity is a thing of the past." There is progress being made in the scholastic area, Reullng said, as more and more frater- nities are sponsoring educational YOU ASKED FOR THEM programs. He believes that by WE GOT THEM! sponsoring more cultural events and including the entire campus a more favorable Image will be formed. Reullng, who took over as IFC Style Style adviser this term, graduated #220 m o l #125 m o 2 from East Lansing High School F rom F rom and received his bachelor's de- gree In social science at MSU F in 1960. He received his mas- ter's degree In student personnel here In 1965 and is presently working on his Ph.D. In higher education. Reullng's main job is to serve as the middle man for the IFC E D In their dealings with the Uni- versity. He is also the adviser EDWIN REULING for co-op and religious living IFC Adviser units, Delta Tau Delta W is sharin9. I this young man with you N From The Store With The RED CARPET SERVICE Vote for Ugliest Greek REGAL SHOES FROM COAST TO COAST all this week East Lansing Corner Of Aim & M.A.C. at the Union 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Kingsmen top fare at Greek Feast One of the traditional high- The entertainment will be pro- serving lines in order to serve lights of Greek Week Is the wind- Sigma Phi Epsilon, set-up chair- point for good will and greeting vided by The Kingsmen. A sec- people faster. up event — Greek Feast. The man; A1 Papson, Midland soph- within the Greek system," ond singing group, The Penny Housemothers will sit in a event offers fraternity and soror- omore, Sigma Chi, clean-up Schnoor said. "It's presented Choir, will start entertaining at special section but others should ity members the chance to eat chairman; Noel Christoff,Lowell with the encouragement of many 4 p.m. and play until the Kings- bring blankets since they will be In a picnic-style atmosphere sophomore. Delta Upsilon, take- Greeks that are helping In Its men appear at about 5:30 p j n . sitting on the ground. while enjoying top entertainment. down chairman; Fran Weaver, organization, in the hope that its There will be no skits involv- Ithaca junior. Kappa Alpha Theta, significance will be appreciated This year's Greek Feast will The menu for the Feast will ing the Ugliest Greek candidates ticket chairman; and Jane Lau, by all who attend." be held on Saturday, May 6 In the Include fried chicken, baked this year, and the winner will be Evansville, Ind. sophomore. " I hope all Greeks get to- East Lansing City Park at Alton beans, potato chips, lemonade, determined solely by which can- Kappa Alpha Theta, special gether at Greek Feast to provide Road and M-78. The serving and ice cream bars. The chicken didate receives in votes the most events chairman. a fitting climax to a wonderful hours are from 4 to 5:30 p.m. will be barbecued before the money for charity, and the re- "Greek Feast fixes a rallying week," Miss Nelson said. feast under the direction of John sults will be announced at the This year the Feast will be Stelnhauer, a research assistant Feast. open only to Greeks, but those who want tickets for their dates can purchase them In the Union, In the MSU Food Science Dept. There will be about 105 fra- The two co-chairmen of 1967 Greek Feast, Judd Schnoor, This Poor Boy ternity and sorority volunteers Grand Rapids sophomore, Sigma where they will be on sale all through Greek Week. serving food in two 45-minute shifts. This year there will be 10 Chi, and Linda Nelson, East Lan- sing junior, Kappa Alpha Theta, Really Needs Help have ordered 3,500 tickets printed. Besides Greeks and housemothers 100 faculty and MAY 3 staff members, Including Pres- ident Hannah, will be invited to the Feast. Sidewalk art exhibit Tickets wili be distributed to each fraternity and sorority house through the Inter-Frater- new in week's events nity and Pan-Hellenic councils. Miss Nelson said that, "each house will be billed two dollars A sidewalk art exhibit along Awards will be given to the first for each member«' Fraternity Grand River Avenue has been place winners. spring t e r m pledges will be in- incorporated into theGreek Week The entires will not be for sale cluded in the assessment. The events this year and will be held at the exhibit, and anyone in- increase from the $1.50 assess-,' Wednesday, May 3, from 2-5p.m. terested in buying an art work ment of last year was done In Sponsored by Alpha Epsllon Phi will have to contact the Individual order to increase the entertain- sorority, the exhibit will give artist. artistic and creative Greeks an ment fund for next year's Greek Feast." Liebermanns of Lan- Sigma Kappa Works for the exhibit can be sing is paying the cost of opportunity to display works. their submitted only by members of the printing tickets. invites you to vote all The entries will be grouped Greek system. Working under Schnoor and this week at the Union. and judged in four categories: "We're hoping for a sunny Miss Nelson on the Greek Feast oil, watercolor, pen-and-ink, and day," said Elaine Ryan, chairman Executive Committee are James miscellaneous, which will in- and originator of the exhibit. " I f Wriggelsowrth, Farmington Your contributions clude sculpture. Judging will be it does rain, however, the exhibit sophomore, Sigma Chi, line on the previous night by three will be postponed until the next chairman; Ernie Lockwood, Ar- will be greatly appreciated. faculty members of ttie Art Dept. day." A lington Heights, 111., sophomore. What Can I Get From Greek Life? Ask Any Confirmed Fraternity Man He'll tell you that the benefits are "hard to put into words. They are intangibles that you have to be a part of to understand. Terms Like: Brotherhood Stability Lasting Bond Identification A Place To Go seem meaningless to the non-greek. Sure it's possible to get through school without a frat- ernity - the question is - do you really want to? IFC Interfraternity Council M o n d a y , May 1, 1967 || 1967 GREEK SYSTEM 100 years to bring it about The present MSU fraternity 1870s with lyceums formed by were added Olympic, Hesperian represents an evolution of social each class for practice in debate and Columbian societies, and and cultural groups that took a and oratory. This pattern was for women, Feronian. hundred years to bring about. changed by the forming of the first As late as 1895 the literary The first fraternal groups were secret society in 1872, Iota Chap- societies and fraternities pro- discussion groups and literary ter of Delta Tau Delta. Its mem- vided the extra-curricular axis societies that began to take shape bership was about 30 and empha- of cultured life. Their weekly In 1858, only one year after the sis was on brotherhood. Its week - programs covered much of the »»« whui vuici iiwu. u a ween- college began classes. These so j | y m e e t i n g s opened with a prayer debate, oratory, music and drama r riMlAC sponsored cletles cnnncnmil lectures and1 J and a business session, but most of the campus. debates fashioned like many town of the evening was devoted to a The number of societies grew lyceums of the 1850s. literary program interspersed In the next two decades (although The first group formed was with music. Conducted on the the first two fraternities lost the Agricultural College Students same pattern, Michigan Beta of their charters at the close of the Lyceum which relied primarily Phi Delta Theta received its 1890s), until by 1915 there were upon their members for a week- charter in 1873. fifteen for men and ' five for ly debate which might be accom- women. panied by a reading, an oration or With an increase in enrollment In 1907 the Electics, now Alpha music. The debate topics were and an intensified interest in Tau Omega, built the first frater- general, and based on controver- public affairs in the 1890s, new nity house at MSU on Evergreen sial issues of the time. organizations began to appear. Avenue. These general societies were To the two fraternities and the In 1921, after a battle with the replaced in the 1860s and early various literary societies there administration, the local socie- ties began to secure national charters. The first to do so were Alpha Phi sorority and Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, immediately followed by- Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity and Alpha Gamma. Delta sorority. These two fraternities and two sorori- ties were joined by other socie- ties during the next two decades. Soon after World War II mem- Early practice bership began to skyrocket. To- One of the most p o p u l a r MSU events s p o n s o r e d by day there are 32 fraternities G r e e k s is L a m b d a Chi A l p h a ' s J r . 500 in which t e b m s at MSU with 3,000 actives and of r u n n e r s push a light c a r t and d r i v e r around a 300 pledges and there has been a five per cent increase in en- c o u r s e on C i r c l e D r i v e . The " 5 0 0 " t h i s year will rollment in the last 2 years. be on May 27. State News photo by Bob B a r i t S T O R E HOURS: W E D N E S D A Y NOON UNTIL 9 P . M . M O N D A Y THRU S A T U R D A Y 9:30 A . M . TO 5:30 P . M . And the angels sing M e m b e r s of Kappa A l p h a Theta s o r o r i t y p r a c t i c e f o r the annual G r e e k Sing t o b e h e l d 2 - 5 p . m . Sunday, M a y 7 in the A u d i t o r i u m . State News photo by Bob B a r i t our M i s s J's c a g e d in lace P a l m e r J u n i o r s b e h o l d s the c a g e o f w h i t e cotton l a c e w i t h g l i m p s e s o f satin. . .floating free for a sparkling evening. W h i t e , yellow. HONDA of HASLETT S i z e s 5 to 13. 18.00 Just 7 Minutes From Campus Jacobsons Ô A J Atoop Michigan Ave. Mt. Hope Rd. EMOS 1561-1 Haslett R d P h . 339-2039 H o u r s : Mon.-Sat. 9 a . m . - 9 p . m . Sun. 12 p . m . - 6 p . m . U l t i m a t e in S e r v i c e , P a r t s & A c c e s s o r i e s 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SOCIETY GROWTH Took a long time The present American college secrecy and other characteris- fraternity represents an evolu- tics, Phi Beta Kappa is usually tion of social and cultural groups considered the common ancestor that took hundreds of years to of the hundreds of fraternities bring about. functioning today. Early groups were social, lit- Just after the fraternity move- erary and religious societies, ment gained momentum, the Civil one being founded at Harvard in War broke out and retarded its 1703 "for social prayer and mu- growth because thenation'syouth tual edification." were needed to fight. Because of its Greek name, its Soon after the war, though, membership skyrocketed. In 1850 Week starts there were 97 chapters, while in 1870 thee were 380. In 1960 this number had grown to 3,717. with dance Perhaps the most important factor in influencing the late 19th The men of Beta Theta PI century fraternity expansion was will host an all-University mixer the abdication by the universities featuring the Motown sound of the Sounds and Sondettes. of responsibility for providing housing and social life for stu- The winnah! The dance will be held from dents. The societies filled this I t ' s h a r d e r than It l o o k s — t r y i n g to s t a y u p r i g h t and keep the knees f r o m b u m p i n g 5 pan. to 8 pan., Sunday, April void for many. the h a n d l e b a r s . But s o m e coeds m a n a g e to c r o s s the f i n i s h line in the S i g m a A l p h a 30th, In parking lot P, south of Since that time, however, fra- ternities have grown in size and Mu T r i c y c l e R a c e — p a r t of G r e e k W e e k . State Hews photo by Bob B a r . t Anthony Hall, next to the Judging Pavilion. Importance, and today provide personal contacts, la sting friend- Fraternity-sorority system The Betas extend an open invi- tation to all students for Greek ships and a full social life for Week's kick-off event. their members. Really Go strives for top scholarship In the Greek system, competi- Brother - Little Brother" and ample, support Reuling's point. GREEK tion is keen in many areas. The academic area is not overlooked in this respect. "Big Sister - Little Sister" pro- grams are one attempt, while some houses offer tutoring serv- Last fall, the all-fraternity aver- age of 2.54 topped the 2.42 over- all average ofallon-campus men. Greek life emphasizes aca- ices to their members. Statistics for sorority women this summer! demic achievement. Each year, trophies are awarded by the Pan- Competition in the past year between fraternities and sorori- also tend in the same direction. Schedule Hellenic and Inter-Fraternity ties has been heightened by the visit, tour, cruise Councils for outstanding scholar- outcome of recent grade point average standings. ship among the 55 houses. and soak up the culture and An academic proposal was made recently by the IFC that Farmhouse Delta Gamma fraternity sorority have and of events classes be held in fraternity and maintained top positions aca- excitement of sorority houses. The proposal demically. S U N D A Y , A P R I L 30 Fabulous may be interpreted as a move Farmhouse was the top schol- B e t a Theta Pi a l l - U n i v e r - arship house on campus for two GREECE. to further enhance Greek partici- pation in the academic area. consecutive terms last year fol- s i t y dance — 5-8 p . m . , The stipulation on this pro- lowed closely by the Delta Anthony Hall parking posal is that such classes, as Gammas. lot. COLLEGE TRAVEL OFFICE sections of a multi-sectioned series, would be open to all stu- However, fall term the men bowed to their feminine compet- itors by XI of a point. MONDAY, MAY I Torch R u n — b e g i n n i n g at dents without extra charge. It 130 W . G r a n d R i v e r 351-6010 would give all students the op- Edwin Reuling, asst. director 6 p . m . and ending at portunity to choose between a of student activities, believes the A u d i t o r i u m . Greek and on-campus classroom the Greeks excel academically. Kickoff Speech — Gene atmosphere. "Greek averages are usually Sheppard, Playboy Each of the Greek houses on above those of non-society stu- Magazine satirist. campus recognizes the need for dents and right near or above scholarship. Programs within the those of all-campus students," TUESDAY, MAY 2 houses provide incentives for he said. Track Meet prelims— academic achievement. The "Big Fraternity statistics, for ex- 5:30 p . m . , J e n i s o n out- door.track. A Picture is Worth 1000 Words WEDNESDAY, MAY 3 Art Show—2-5 p.m., Grand River Avenue. THURSDAY, MAY 4 T r a c k Meet f i n a l s — 8:30 p.m., East Lansing High School f i e l d . F R I D A Y , MAY 5 Community Projects—all week f u n c t i o n . SATURDAY, MAY 6 S i g m a A l p h a Mu T r i c y c l e Race — 12:30 p . m . P a r k i n g Lot " P " by Anthony H a l l . Kiddie Day—children's parties at various houses. G r e e k F e a s t — 4 - 5 : 3 0 , Al- ton Road and M-78, UNION CAFETERIA T H i r i S THE MM EAGLE. East Lansing City Park S i g m a Chi Street D a n c e — 8:00 p.m., Orchard HE IS D E F I N I T E L Y THE Street. lunch 11:15-1:15 dinner 5-7 UGLIEST G R E E K . SUNDAY, MAY 7 G r e e k Sing—2-5 p . m . In basement of the UNION SEE HIM ' L I V E ' AT THE UNION. the A u d i t o r i u m . Monday, May 1, 1967 || SAYS PAN-HEL HEAD System ranks among best there, she said. The different It is a misconception that the whelming is still being fulfilled, houses need to know each other Greek system isn't as big at she said. better, along with knowing the MSU as at other Big 10 schools, She hopes the Greeks can con- non-Greeks better, she added. said Sally Aylesworth, presi- tinually take more and more Although It is true that the dent of Pan-Hellenic Council. Interest in all areas, including growth of the Greek system is the university, community, and not keeping up with the growth At a Big 10 Inter-Fraternity, issues concerning the U.S. With of the university, this Is not to Pan-Hellenic Conference held more cultural-minded projects be expected since it is finan- this month at Ohio State, other planned for the future, the in- cially Impossible, she said. The schools felt that theGreek system terests of the Greek system Greek system does not have the at MSU was probably one of the should be greatly broadened, she funds necessary, she said, to ex- best. said. pand at the rate it would like to. One area that the Greeks need Future Pan-Hel plans include In the comparison of the per- improvement in, according to more programs for non-Greeks. centage of non-Greeks to Greeks Miss Aylesworth, is unity. Not One such program next year will the percentage here has not gone that the Greeks need to stick be a series on pre-marital sex down as it has at other schools. together and not be associated for all Interested coeds. Lec- Miss Aylesworth said that the with the non-Greeks, but rather tures and counseling clinics will Polly's president percentage of Greeks to non- when a situation calls for united be made available. Greeks on this campus is about Greek action, the unity should be average for a college campus. Greek life has never hindered Sally A y l e s w o r t h , the new P a n - H e l l e n i c Council her academic life, according to p r e s i d e n t , believes that the stereotyped s o r o r i t y Miss Aylesworth. Rather, it has i m a g e is a thing of the past. W h i l e in office she As to the administration's re- Following are the writers lation with the Greek system, who contributed stories to this helped broaden her general p l a n s to institute a w i d e r dialog with non-Greek knowledge through many extra Miss Aylesworth said that the Greek Week tabloid special: women. State News photo by Dave L a u r a MSU Greeks do not have trouble experiences she feels she Costan Spina, CarolStolkin, couldn't have had otherwise. with the administration as sev- Vlcki NaBozny, Marion No- Coed takes time eral other Greek systems do. wak, Gary Eagllng, Dave Rob- Miss Aylesworth doesn't be- According to Miss Aylesworth, erts, Dave Ryan, Chuck Burn- lieve that the Greek system will the Greeks are not losing their ham, Bob Stoll, Sandy Mc- disappear in the next ten years purpose here. The idea of a Pherson, Whit Sibley, Bud like some other people believe. to choose house small association and identity Vanover, and Jim Sylvester. with a group so that the large- She feels with all their various activities, the Greeks are in In order to Join a sorority at mal desserts or "preference ness of the university isn't over- strong here. MSU, rushees participate in a parties." four-stage deferred rush system. Invitations to pledge are sent Rush is deferred until winter out shortly after the preference term to allow new students to parties. orient themselves to univer- A question of concern to most sity life and so women can es- rushees is that of money. tablish a good grade average. The active sorority member Coeds are required to have a pays $15 - $20 more per month 2.0 all-University average and a than the dorm costs. 2.0 the term preceding rush in order to rush and pledge. A coed must be carrying at In addition to monthly house bills, a pledge pays a pledge fee averaging $25. The cost of ini- Vacation Wear lease 12 credits to be eligible tiation averages about $65. for the fall rush teas. Rules governing rush es- Rushees then visit all 22 so- tablished by Pan-Hellenic to en- rorities during the fall. These courage open minds for rushees previews are designed to help co- and sorority members include the eds decide what sororities they following: wish to re-visit winter term when —Sorority women are not al- rush officially begins. lowed to discuss specific sorori- During the first stage of offi- ties with a rushee. cial rush rushees visit eight pre- —Rushees are not allowed to ferred houses. The second stage visit sorority members inside consists of costume parties pre- or outside of the house after sign- sented by the sorority women, and ing up for rush. four sororities are visited dur- —Planned double dating be- ing the third stage or formal tween sorority members and rush. rushees and arranging blind dates Finally, the sororities and for rushees are strictly for- rushees have come down to for- bidden. The Traditional Class Ring A part of your college Permanent Press experience to have with Trousers you forever. E II (1 Iron tin 1 Isl'ls Sll|\ • \our \ . n a t i o n «¡SP • H kill .IIIil pl.- s S j 1 1 ' 1UH i ll ill Ills 1 ).|- 1 e m 'J Il II1 1 1 liti II1 M|n.ul- 1 \ . perinanelli Il 1 '.SN -I irks 1 k *\ ( "1 III l'I ulili 111! jllsl W.isll. lu,nlil ( ill V .11111 \\ • Ml 1 II |l. 11k \ 1 \ till III 'Vl'l .1 \\ 1 1 1 1 k\1\ (\ Il ll' 1.invìi- • I n ililts r i)5 With degree, MSU Seal, 3 engraved r ^ ^ 1 initials, Choice of Stones, Yellow or white gold, Greek Letters embossed on stone Reàuiooà % Ross 11 nil 11 H mill i M i l l i m r "Ike, GanJ£>hof, 205 E a s t Grand River a c r o s s f r o m the Home ec. B l d g . TO) 10 Michigan State News, East L a n s i n g , Michigan 'Broadway' theme of '67 Greek Sing "Broadway," this year's 1st, 2nd and 3rd place in each Greek Sing finals theme, will division. be presented from 2-5 p.m. Sun- On April 30 preliminaries will day, May 7 In the Auditorium. be held to bring the 35 compet- ing groups to 15 finalists. During This year not only is the first th^ preliminaries the groups are time for stage decorations, but not required to wear their cos- the groups competing are re- tumes. quired to wear costumes that best represent the Broadway Co-chairmen for Greek Sing musical hits that are sung. finals are Sally Aylesworth of Delta Gamma and Terry Mallett of p1 Beta Phi. There are three divisions: the fraternity groups, the sorority "Not only will the costumes groups and the coed groups. be" original," Miss Aylesworth Last year's first place winners said, "but many of the groups in the sorority division were have also worked out choreog- Etelta Sigma Theta, in the fra- raphy numbers." ternity division Phi Kappa Sig- The three judges for the May ma and in the coed division Kappa 7 finals will be Mrs. Donald A'One and a-two Alpha Theta and Phi Gamma Del- Ward, Miss Eleanor Bennink and Donald' Pickard, all who have ta. A l p h a G a m m a Rho will be one of the f r a t e r n i t i e s c o m p e t i n g in this y e a r ' s Greek musical backgrounds. Silver bowls will be given for S i n g . The t h e m e is " B r o a d w a y " and will be c a r r i e d out in song a r r a n g e m e n t s and c o s t u m i n g . Also, f r a t e r n i t i e s and s o r o r i t i e s will be p a i r e d f o r the sing. State News photo by Bob B a r i t SAMMY S SPONSOR Spills a large part of coed tricycle race Spills and thrills are a part time basis and trophies are given of the annual sorority tricycle to the winning sororities. race to be held at 12:30 pun. A novelty in this year's race Saturday In Parking Lot P, in will be a "pace-tricyle," a take- front of Anthony Hall. off on pace-cars used In races The race, sponsored by Sigma like the Indianapolis 500. A band Alpha Mu fraternity, attracts will also be on hand. large crowds each year who About 20 sororities are ex- gather to watch the excitement pected to compete in the race as riders and tricycles collide according to Michael Freedman, and entangle In their quest for Detroit junior and chairman of victory. the event. The sororities provide The event, which is run over their own three-wheeled racers. a circular course, is divided Into heats with four girls from each Last years winners were team riding relay-fashion. Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Chi Winners are decided on a best- Omega and Zeta Tau Alpha. HAVE YOU SEEN THIS GIRL ON CAMPUS? So, enjoy the fun & games... . . . the togetherness . . and most of all, enjoy the whole week! HAVE A HAPPY GREEK WEEK! Sunshine Center 3 Great Locations For Your Convenience | IS SHE(?) REALLY TWIGGY? 1 - 2 1 3 Ann Street §§ 2 - C o r n e r of H a r r i s o n & W i l s o n R o a d 3 - Northwind D r . Facing Yankee S t a d i u m P l a z a The AATF's won't tell, but they do COM OFCÄATID have to admit that she's the UGLIEST WASH N DRY CLEAN WASH'HK.CO N DOT M 7 GREEK. W« ' You Can Too - At The Union Today Join Those Who Expect More And Save Monday, May 1, 1967 || Greeks pitch in with helping hand Making p e o p l e happy Is the McGraw, Bloomfield Hills Junior Chester, N.Y., junior, Theta Del- in re-doing the room were given Greek living units for a morn- objective of the Community Proj- Delta Upsllon, chairman of the ta Chi, started planning for this by East Lansing merchantsat cut ing of games followed by lunch. ects Committee of Greek Week Community Projects Committee. year's project last November, rate prices," Cobbey said. The Idea of Community Proj- this year. "They contacted the Lansing Along with this year's project ects started Initially with just The Greek helping hand Is being The four homes in Lansing are Community Services who gave the annual Kiddle Day will be having a Kiddle Day, but three directed t o w a r d s the revltal- at: 1303 Center St., 319 N. Syca- them different sources to talk held on May 6. years ago. a full-scale c o m - lzatlon of four Lansing h o m e s more Lane, 1106-1108 W.Lanawee to In order to decide on the Six hundred underprivileged munity h e l p project was in- from May 1-5. St. and 630 S. Fairview Road. project," McGraw said. children will be assigned to the stituted. Tills revltallzation will take the McGraw and his two co-chair- form of painting the Inside and men, Jan Bufe, Wyandotte, Alpha The committee contacted the out of the homes, said David Chi Omega, and Alan Rose, Ro- Martin De Porres Housing Com- mittee Inc. and were informed of four houses that were badly in need of repair. "The Martin De Porres group was very pleased that theGreeks of MSU would undertake a proj- ect of this magnitude," McGraw said. "The biggest problem that the committee has is to get enough Greeks to participate in the proj- ect," he said. The majority of the paint is being donated by East Lansing and Lansing merchants, and the fraternities and sororities are donating the use of their ladders and brushes. McGraw s a i d that the com- mittee expects a turnout during the week of 800 Greeks. The University is making available a bus which will make two runs a d a y at 12 noon and 3 p.m.; The pick-up areas will be at the Delta Upsllon house, 1504 E . Grand River Ave., Sigma CM house, 729 E. Grand River Ave., Delta Gamma house, 365 N. Harrison Rd. and at the corner of G r a n d River Avenue and M.A.C. Avenue. The shifts will run from 12 noon to 3 p.m. and from 3 to 6 pan. "Around 130 applied for the 40 man committee, but because of the great turnout the committee was raised to include 60 people representing all of the applying Greek l i v i n g units," McGraw said. Last year's project was the Howell State Hospital day care unit. The committee was headed by Nan Cobbey, Tlmonium, Md., Kappa Kappa Gamma and Brad Miller, Shllllngton, Pa., Delta A helping hand Chi. The maih objective was to Throughout the week, G r e e k s will be w o r k i n g to paint, varnish and refinish a room r e h a b i l i t a t e f o u r L a n s i n g h o m e s , two of t h e m above. on the hospital's first floor. P a i n t , b r u s h e s and l a d d e r s were donated by E a s t L a s t year's committee mem- L a n s i n g m e r c h a n t s , and the h o u s e s in need o f r e p a i r bers went throughout the East w e r e chosen by the M a r t i n de P o r r e s Housing Com*- Lansing area collecting books, m i t t e e — a Lansing charitable organization. games and toys for the kids. State News photos by Dave L a u r a " A l l materials that were used The groovy legacy of Zeus' Icids (continued f r o m page one) and that's what happened to Polly Time naturally passed and soon mountainside and thought. and Freddy. They fell into a deep Polly and Freddy were full- " W e could always play 'king sleep, right there on the moun- fledged gods with homes of their 'fun-slax' of the mountain,' " Polly ven- tainside. own and children aplenty. Imme- tured, not especially enthused. It was a special sleep. For diately Polly saw that her kids "That's nothing new," Freddy Polly had the strangest dream. were getting restless, and she said. " I t ' s part of our training In it, she and Freddy and their zipped over to see her brother. program. We need something brothers and sisters and all the He agreed that their childhood A m e r i c a ' s strongest young m e n ' s f a s h i o n ! new, some fresh recreation. Gee, neighborhood godlets played idea would be the solution, and so A f r e s h v i g o r o u s style powered by r i c h , I thought it would be great to be games together and sang and a tradition was established. Twenty-five years ago, the never-before h e a t h e r tones and p a t t e r n s . a god, but now Fm beginning to danced, participated in sports and have my doubts." climaxed their festivities with a Michigan State Greeks, thumbing " S m i l e , Freddy," Polly urged. great feast. -through their family histories, stumbled upon the activities that SLAX from (5.98 " I t can't be all bad. Let's go Polly was jarred from her adventuring." vision and back to reality. She their ancestors had established So off did they trot, In search roused Freddy and related the as tradition so many eons past of adventure. Polly had wisely dream. and decided to renew them at brought a change of clothes and "That's a tremendous idea," MSU. M 30-60-90 Day Charge Accounts •Michigan Bankard they frisked about in their grub- Freddy exclaimed. "Let's go Today, Greek Week has broad- bles. Still, the neighborhood gods back and start it going." ened its vistas. It has become an HOLDEN i l i REID recognized them and paid them " I t could last forever," Polly opportunity for Greeks to share due homage. noted. with the rest of the campus, " I can't take it anymore," " N o , I think we can do it in providing unification in terms of Freddy said, stopping in his a week," Freddy said. themselves and both the MSU tracks, " I want to be a normal And so they returned to their community and the community-, "Famous Brands for Dad & Laif' kid. Besides, I'm getting hun- family and friends and began at-large. gry." preparations. Zeus and Hera We have Polly and Freddy to FRANDOR CENTER "Have a lotus," Polly offered, smiled with pleasure, for it was and they sat and munched. their goal to have their children thank for It. It just shows what DOWNTOWN ST. JOHNS LOGAN CENTER Lotus, however, does strange think for themselves. They were can mushroom from the games people play. rr?^.. ; ^nr^irra^rr^rif^ry^rT^rrg^fT^r^ things, like knocking you out. truly modern parents. 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 1, 1967 reek U J e e k i s . • E A M Tricycle Race 12:30 Saturday May 6 Lot P (across from Anthony) Greek Feast Saturday 4-7 p.m. Entertainment by the Kirigsmen - plus AEPhi Art Show 2-5 Wednesday May 3 Sigma Chi Street Dance 8-11 p.m. Saturday Community Project All Week (Shifts from 12-3 and 3-6) Ugliest Greek - All Week (vote at Union) Join the fun - M a k e 1967 the best ever