NI WS Inside today... Tuesday Cloudy... The second issue of C o l l a g e , t h e State News a r t s m a g a z i n e , MICHIGAN . . . windy and c o o l e r with a chance of r a i n . High near 50 STATE with steady or f a l l i n g t e m p e r a - i s i n s e r t e d in today's p a p e r . The t u r e s . Thirty p e r cent chance of t h i r d issue will be p u b l i s h e d May rain. 15. UNIVERSITY V o l . 59 N u m b e r 169 East Lansing, Michigan May 2, 1967 10c 'Goldfinger' Board may ask curfew gang gets $2.1 mil on for frosh, none for soph By E L L E N Z U R K E Y tonight when the board is expected to take is one which WIC conducted last week. LONDON UP; ~ A gang of crooks with a final vote. About 2,300 out of 10,000 coeds respond- the "Goldfinger" touch hijacked an State News Staff W r i t e r The previous student board, which left ed to it. armored truck loaded with gold bullion It appears likely that the policy com- office April 12, recommendedT that selec- Of the respondents, 1,532 thought that estimated to be worth $2.1 millibn Mon- mittee of ASMSU will recommend tonight tive hours be extended to second term sophomores should have no hours and day, in Britain's biggest haul since the that the ASMSU Student Board endorse freshmen who have parental permission 971 disagreed. On the question of hours for Great Train Robbery. selective hours for sophomores but that and to all sophomore women. freshmen, 1,870 thought freshmen should The four bandits struck with the same curfews for freshmen be retained. Since the policy will be implemented have curfews, while 505 thought freshmen speed and thoroughness that marked the A student board member said Monday, under the current student board, how- should not have curfews. train robbers' record $7.2-million haul that he felt the policy committee would ever, members of the board felt they in 1963. recommend that only freshman women should go on record as either endorsing "Coeds of all classes and from many They threw amonia into the faces of or rejecting the recommendations of the After hours have hours, in light of Sunday's meeting. different types of residence halls respond - two guards in the truck, temporarily In the open meeting Sunday the policy previous board. ed and I think this makes it a pretty valid blinding them, and beat up a third in committee heard student opinion on the Students who attended Sunday's open sampling," Joan Aitken, president of WIC their attack on a quiet North London AYVS proposal that junior and senior women hearings overwhelmingly favored giving said. street. Then they drove the truck four be given selective closing hours. sophomcfres no hours but retaining fresh- miles across the city and switched the F o l l o w i n g Sunday's open m e e t i n g o n w o m e n ' s hours, Student B o a r d Student board is attempting to amend the man curfews. The policy committee drew up its pro- loot - listed by police as 140 gold bars members and p a r t i c i p a n t s gather f o r s o m e final d i s c u s s i o n . proposal. Exactly how it will amend the "This is obviously not a representative posal for board action in a closed meet- weighing 1 3/4 tons - to another vehicle document, however, will not be known until sampling," said Pete Ellsworth, ASMSU ing after the open hearing. State News photo by J e r r y M c A l l i s t e r before disappearing. vice chairman and chairman of the policy Of the policy committee's proposal, The gold, owned by the London banking committee. Ellsworth said, "It does not reflect the AP NEWS ANALYSIS firm of NJvl. Rothschild and Sons, was The people who came to the meeting views of any one group on campus. We tried being delivered to a bullion dealer. were very interested students, Ellsworth to synthesize all the opinions we heard Police expect the gold will be melted pointed out. and then weighed them against other fac- down and sold in small quantities to "We have the results of a survey and tors." Red efforts bog down backstreet jewelers. know what dorm presidents have toldus," He did not say what the proposals or Ellsworth said, "What we needed and other factors were. got was student reasoning." ( p l e a s e turn to the back page) The survey to which Ellsworth referred U.S. planes attack MIG airfields in South America WIC survey agree S A I G O N , (AP) — American on the South American continent, mistakes, one of his party's difficulties was that disagree By W I L L I A M L . RYAN f l i e r s raided M I G a i r f i e l d s in blunders and confusion have contributed "there is less misery here than In other Latin-American countries." S o p h o m o r e s should have s e l e c t i v e hours. 1,532 971 North V i e t n a m again Monday and CARACAS, Venezuela JP! — Communist to a steadily degenerating situation for leaders are gloomy about their prospects what the Communists call the "libera- The interior minister of Venezuela, c l a i m e d to have destroyed six All but f i r s t t e r m f r e s h m e n should have in Latin America. tion movement." Reinaldo Leandro Mora, says Venezuela C o m m u n i s t jet i n t e r c e p t o r s on selective hours. 505 1,870 " I don't believe there is any immed- There is, the Communists indicated, now finds the Communists " m o r e of a the g r o u n d and in dogfights. nuisance than a problem." He says they iate possibility for the revolutionary no future in armed struggle because it The d e s t r u c t i o n brought to 51 are going backward everywhere in Latin There should be no r e q u i r e d sign-out but movement to take power anywhere in Latin lacks support of peasants and city work- America and are gloomily aware of It. coeds m a y sign out If they wish. 1,702 693 the total of M I G s c l a i m e d by America," an anonymous Communist ers and serves only to alienate them from U.S. f l i e r s In the w a r . This rep- leader said. the party. Guest of r e s i d e n t s s h o u l d not be r e q u i r e d resented about o n e - t h i r d of N o r t h V i e t n a m ' s M I G a i r force, The Communist leader admitted the party's membership has fallen to 15,000, The Venezuelan party's orthodox win* has announced an intention to shun vio- Georgians cheer, to r e t u r n to the r e s i d e n c e hall with h e r h o s t - 1,605 539 e s t i m a t e d to have been between A few years a?" '.t* numbered tens of lence because of scant popular sun or' esses. 120 and 150 planes. thousands. Despite pockets of guerrilla activity Guerrillas in the hills of Falcon Prov- ince and elsewhere probably total no ooo Romney's Coeds should not be r e q u i r e d to Sign out 566 592 when they leave the L a n s i n g a r e a . more than 300, and some are weekend warriors who return to being university Vietnam stand students during the week. ATLANTA Ga. (fl — Gov. George Rom- Former Spartan Aides The party leader complained that one ney drew heavy applause and some boos of communism's. big problems Is Fidel Castro of Cuba, whose activities have made "the U.S. giant sleep with one eye Monday at Morehouse College when he said he opposed any withdrawal of U.S. troops from Vietnam. Arts, Letters students defend frosh orientation open," " I do not just agree with everything to elect advisory groups Fidel Castro's history has bedeviled that's being done," Romney told about Latin American Communists. After eight 2,500 students, most of them Negroes. years of Communist rule,Cuba has nothing "But I've reached the conclusion that we were asked—not told—not to mention a to show for it except Soviet arms. Castro are to the point where every American Two former Spartan Aides Monday de- denounces Communists who fail to follow Students in the College of Arts and Jors in their department, and will elect number of one-liner in jokes. They said should be concerned about what he says fended MSU's summer freshman orienta- his call for constant violence to create Letters will vote tonight and Wednesday the five-man committee. that "one-liners" were the only things about this fateful conflict," he said. tion program, denying charges that they "new Vietnams" In the region. for the first official departmentala£visory Committees will be elected from nomi- they were asked not to mention. Romney said that he believed U.S. were told they could not discuss certain Venezuela, which was supposed to have committees on campus. nations from the floor. The pair also denied that the orientation involvement in Vietnam is regrettable but things with freshmen. been a revolutionary laboratory for Castro The ASMSU Academic Coordinating program was solely a public relations job. "we are trapped into this conflict." He Each departmental committee at its Edward C. Tlscornia, St. Joseph sen- Communists, has progressed so far and Committee (ACC) has arranged with the "When I was a program director, I said the issue had to be faced on the basis first meeting is expected to select one ior, and Ralph M. Faust, Berwyn, 111., so fast in economic -development that College of Arts and Letters to have five- didn't paint a golden picture of MSU," of the present situation. representative for the dean's committee. senior, also asserted that sufficient rea- the Communists have been left without man advisory committees in each of the Faust said. "Certainly there are things "We could not under present circum- ACC members hope that the committees sons existed for the dismissal of Freder- levers to attract popular sympathy. departments, plus a committee of 10 mem- here that need to be improved; We were't stances withdraw," Romney said, answer- will function as channels for student com- ick Lawrence ten days after last summer's bers to advise Dean Paul A. Varg. told or asked not to discuss them." The Communist leader complained that ing a series of questions from opponents plaints and suggestions and as advisers orientation began. The elections have been changed from "In the speeches we made in house of the war. Romney said he is concerned to departmental chairmen on specific de- Lawrence, a Spartan Aide, charged meetings, we talked about the problems about the vocal opposition. 109 Anthony to 116 Agricultural Engineer- Thursday that he hadbeen dismissed with- partmental problems. of a large university," Tiscornia said. "Those who are prepared to use an oc- ing and will be from 7:30 to 9:30 on both out explanation. He also asserted that nights. Also, the committee will be able to com- "We tried to stress that MSU would be casion like this to oppose our basic there were certain things that aides could Scheduled for Tuesday night are majors ment on current campus-wide problems, what they, individually, made it. Techni- policies are more vocal than those who not discuss with incoming freshmen. in history, art, music, philosophy and reli- as they pertain to the various departments. cally, each of those student is capable support i t , " he said. " W e were given almost a free reign of getting through MSU. We tried to stress "This is a serious situation." The gion and for Wednesday majors in English, on how we operated in the orientation that it was the individual problems they governor ended the question session by German and Russian, romance languages, program," Tisco.-nia, an Aide last sum- would encounter here that would prevent defending his Mormon religious faith. linguistics and oriental languages, plus mer, said Monday. "Gordon Sabine (MSU's vice president for special projects who them." He urged the students to judge him on the basis of his public records in civil rights all Interdepartmental majors. At the students-only meetings, members Negroes prefer "They were made aware of the prob- handles the orientation program) gave us of the ACC will explain functions of the isolation lems," he said. rather than the policy of his church which an outline of things we should cover in does not allow Negroes to serve in the committees. Both agreed that recommendations on our meetings with the students, but we priesthood. Students will then meet with other ma- the program made by the student staff were never told anything we could not dis- cuss with them." members had been adopted. at Columbia U. Both Tiscornia and Faust, who was on the '65 orientation staff, added that they (please turn to the back page) NEW YORK (f) - The 71 Negro stu- dents atColumbiaUniversity have imposed various forms of segregation upon them- FOR THEY WILL NOT QUESTION selves, according to a recent survey by the school newspaper. The survey said the Negro students, who make up slightly more than 2 per cent of Blessed are the untrained mm ds the college's undergraduates, study and eat with each other. They avoid extracurricular activities, and, in many cases, feel they are mis- By A N D R E W M O L L I S O N understood by the white community around State News E x e c u t i v e R e p o r t e r them, the paper reported. This s e r i e s of daily a r t i c l e s a i m e d at i m p r o v i n g Dr. David B. Truman, dean of Columbia Memo: To 1/2,000ths of a faculty. MSU Is d i r e c t e d towards people who would rather University, said he agreed with the news- From: l/38,000ths of a student body. think than be preached to. To answer questions, phone paper's findings, which were reported in e x e c u t i v e r e p o r t e r Andrew M o l l i s o n at 355-8252 a special supplement entitled "The Negro Like a clown on a tightrope I stagger at Columbia." day by day across the printed page. And today between noon and 2 p . m . The report commented: "The majority you just laugh or sigh and call me "young." of black students at Columbia consider Like a gaping kid at the circus you watch themselves part of a culture fundamentally me totter through MSU, now applauding, Would you want your daughter taught by Tell me advisers here don't say, "Listen different from that of white middle class now silent, now distressed that I do not an MSU graduate? kid, give me your schedule. I'd like to chat, society, which gives them a special identity walk as you once walked. But you do not Would you want to be taught by yourself? but the line's too long." as Negroes, They feel alienated from help me walk. I want to know. I am more than I ask no proof. I only want the answer. most white students, most activities, and What, tell me, what went wrong? 1/38,000th s of a student body. I am your Something's wrong. You know it. most social events on campus." responsibility. And you are more than Hip hop Say there are no villains, no black-hat What went wrong? Some Negro students contributed to the concrete men who want new buildings more 1/2,000ths of a faculty. You are my re- "Go ye forth and teach all high school report and said the chief fear facing sponsibility. than ways to teach, be taught, to learn graduates." Was that the mistake? Is that Negro youths in an overwhelming white together. God or Fate or Random Selection or still true? university was assimilation of a black Claim your department-has no men who Environmental Factors assigned ustothis "Whither my discipline goes, I will go." heritage into a white culture. school. Just like it assigned all the others. Hippies, m o t o r c y c l e gangs, hoods, o l d folks, cops and kids preach, " I grade and I grade fairly. That Is that the creed? Do only the graduate Many Negroes complained that real And you know, and I know, that something t h r o n g e d to Belle Isle Sunday for the T r a n s - L o v e E nergy s p o n s o r e d is all I know and all you want to know, students count? friendship with white students was diffi- went wrong. L o v e - l n . The c r o w d was well-behaved until a hood got drunk and you scum." "Blessed are the silent, for they shall cult. "Most whites don't ever consider never be replaced by the untrained minds What, tell me, what went wrong7 Why Tell me that when you go home you never s t a r t e d a n u m b e r of fights, b r i n g i n g police to the s e e n * . • Negro just another person," said OIM^ they left unformed." Is that it? have you never answered me? Why is it tell your wife, "Nine students cut today State News photo by L a r r y F r l t z l a n Negro interviewed by the newspaper« you never will? and so I popped a quiz." Would you send your son to MSU? STATE NEWS Eric Fianln, managing editor Kyle C. Kerbawy James Spanlolo, campus editor editor-in-chief Edward A. Brill, editorial editor Lawrence Werner, sports editor Bobby Soden, associate campus editor Joel Stark Andrew Mollison, executive reporter advertising manager William G. Papciak, asst. ad manager Tuesday Morning, May 2, 1967 EDITORIALS Progress on women s hours 9 ion of women living in the By Thursday, John A. Fu- dorms. zak will have decided This way, ASMSU can sub- whether to send the AWS mit whatever recommenda- women's hours proposal to tion it finally comes up with, the Board of Trustees, in and still leave the junior time for action at this and senior no-hours plan to month's meeting. be considered on its own Fuzak has had the proposal merits. since the Faculty Commit- The important thing now tee on Student Affairs ap- could not support the new official sponsor or faculty is that the original recom- proved it. But the path to his plan, and of course, it would approval. Although indica- mendations be passed and decision was blocked by AS- have had to be resubmitted tions had been that the propo- implemented by Fuzak and MSU's action in recommend- to the faculty group. sal originally was meeting the board of trustees. Fur- ing that the no - hours plan be Fuzak was no longer pro- with approval, under such ther liberalization, as sup- extended to all coeds except vided with unified student circumstances the outlook ported by ASMSU and backed first-term freshmen. body - faculty support, but was not good. by student opinion, qan then The recommendations would be facing the board of be reasonably and seriously To avoid prejudicing the fLeJUUuU^ changed the situation consid- •trustees with a proposed considered as a separate possible success of the orig- erably. AWS felt that it rules change that had neither matter*.' They told us at orientation IPRC: one of many inal plan, backed as it was --The Editors that this food is very nutritious. by AWS, the Faculty Com- mittee on Student Affairs, and ASMSU itself, the new JIM GRAHAM board wisely decided to In an effort to establish a to student involvement would withdraw the e a r l i e r rec- coherent policy for MSU's be to include interested stu- The goats and the sheep ommendations for amending international p r o g r a m s , the dents in the memberships of the proposal change. International P r o g r a m s Re- the committees. This has view Committee (IPRC) was now started in some depart- ASMSU did feel, however, formed. Tonight, the IPRC that a more liberal propo- "It should be a proud ments, but not on the all- (which has freshmen keys) and the Uni- The Associated Women Students has de- versity of Michigan (with its famous is holding its firstopen hear- tradition from our pio- University policy - making sal was needed. The AWS cided to divide the female student popula- "open-opens") go unscathed. Even Purdue, tion into two groups; the goats and the neering past that both ing, and the committee would level. judiciary, which formulated sheep. which no one would call the bastion of Middle West liberalism, has eliminated sexes receive similar particularly like to ascertain At present, an important the original proposal, con- The sheep .are penned up until they hours for everyone but freshmen. Why finish two years at MSL", and then they privileges." student opinion on the foreign viewpoint may be missed sists of nine women appoint- are declared goats and allowed to wander. not MSU? study p r o g r a m s . The final argument that I often hear and simply because a hearing is ed to office, who, even with This is despite the fact that the rams are always loose, and there is usually which is never defensible is that, at this Although as many students scheduled at the wrong time the best of intentions, cannot a stray wolf or fox prowling about. time, freedom can only be had for upper- as possible should attend the be said to represent student First, it is protection for their own class women. So why push and upset the or because there are simply Sunday night, I attended the open hear- whole applecart? This is unfortunate and ings of the ASMSU Policy Committee to good, decided by upperclass women. This I P R C hearing, and other such too many hearings. Yet the opinion. And the new board represents a sort of student " i n loco the efficacy of the strategy will result in hear once again the increasingly unac- meetings, one problem be- felt beholden by the need to parentis," or the tyranny by one's own our getting only half of what we could student often has no other ceptable arguments against sophomore have. Perhaps in three years or so, after selective hours posed by Carolyn Staple- peers. comes apparent. In the way to voice his views than get the weight of student Second, there is an underlying fear of suitable evaluation, the heavy foot of ton, AWS president, as she continues her recent fervor to involve stu- at an open hearing. opinion behind its liberaliza- long vigil on behalf of her organization. sexual crime and common, good old- progress may budge again. But why wait? fashioned seduction. I'm uncertain as to Yet until something like 1886, every dents in academic decision- If, in addition, students tions to the Dean of Students Once again, I heard that allowing jun- what the criminal assault rate is in East student at MAC, or MSC, or MSU, as you ior and senior women to have selective making, % s t u d e n t s are who had special interests in before the Board of Trus- hours represented a reasonable division. Lansing, and I am equally in doubt, not please, had to participate in manual labor* swamped with open hearings being a sociologist, as to how it would be The founders of our University believed the subject of a committee tees meet. The argument runs that once a woman passes into the upper college she is then affected by giving the same privileges to firmly, as the first woman student en- to attend. It becomes in- were on that committee, a To c a r r y out this desire, capable of choosing when or if she wishes underclass as well as upperclass women. tered, that both sexes should receive creasingly difficult to even As to copulation, it has been clearly equal treatment and assume commensu- much more vital and efficient ASMSU held an open meet- to return to her place of residence. indicated that this can be as effectively rate obligations. keep track of what is happen- student voice would be as- ing Sunday night, and in addi- It's always somewhat humorous to see done at 11 p.m. as it can at 2 a.m. The men toiled in the fields or the ing when. students play sociologist, psychologist and The third negative argument favors a barns, while the women were busy sew- sured. tion WIC sent out question- lawyer when they try to decide who can "period of orientation" (as if we haven't ing grain sacks, canning peaches, or pre- A more sensible approach — The Editors naires to determine the opin- roam and who cannot. It is a foregone heard enough on that subject) so that the paring vegetables. conclusion, however, that maturity cannot coed may be able to adjust to her new Therefore the single standard must be be decided by age, class standing, or ma- environment. The hangup here is just " considered a part and parcel of the "land O U I RRADHtS' MINDS jor. The same 18-year-old women who can how long does this take. It is always an individual matter, and it's quite impossible grant philosophy." It should be a proud tradition from our pioneering past that decide up<5n a lifetime mate, while paying to start sketching lines of demarcation. both sexes receive similar privileges. All of this considered, why isn't there Excitement needed taxes, and being fully liable to the laws Next, we hear that "total license" will of our society cannot decide when she will not be tolerated by the good people of a clear opinion being offered particularly return at night. Michigan, and that there will be a legis- by the freshmen women as to whether There appears to be no fewer than five lative upsurge if full selective hours are they can or cannot handle selective hours? major arguments against selective closing adopted. It's odd that MSU will suffer this For after all, isn't this type of thing To the Editor: versity. These committees will have Im- hours for underclass women. political fury while Eastern Michigan best judged by the individual? who helped us write the proposal that was mediate access to the department chair- passed last week by the entire college The students of Michigan State Univer- sity have long needed a direct line of com- man or dean and all students and faculty. Elections to fill the five available positions faculty, argued that you can't "set-up" committees and have them exciting—the STKVE GÂTES munication with those most directly in In each department in the College of Arts need for committees must be felt and come charge of their education. Hence the Aca- and Letters will be held on Tuesday, May from the student! We agree. But we have Overseas programs and you demic Co-ordinating Committee was 2, and Wednesday, May 3. "set-up" the structure and now we need formed to establish STUDENT committees We have already met opposition. Dr. exciting students to fill the positions. In each department and college in the Uni- Alan Schaffer of the history department, What do these committees do? Who are they under? The answer to the second question is NOBODY. The answer to the that the language Is next to useless for G r a h a m is 1 0 0 % correct first comes from the Academic Freedom Tonight there is going to be a hearing for students interested in making sugges- should be connected with a reputable Euro- pean university. anything except further language classes. Yet another area of concern for students Report, section 2.2.8.2: "Student recom- tions on MSU's international programs for MSU is making some progress in this mendations concerning courses, systems might be MSU's policy of limiting foreign To the Editor: " T i s a Pity (followed by a short inter- students. area—we are joining an excellent pro- of grading, methods of instruction, pro- students to the junior or above level. This val of silence)." May be this was black So what? gram at the University of Freiburg in grams of study and other student inter- means that only about 100-200 foreign J i m Graham is 100% correct with his noise. This will almost certainly be another Germany, and a small, but probably quite ests in the academic area shall be re- students are undergraduates—and that summation to the article "Fisherman's case where apathy among students will win excellent program with the University Eugene C. Beck, J r . ferred to appropriate departmental and exposure of American students to foreign Dream" when he says it is up to the in- out. But it shouldn't. of Nigeria. And we have a fair language advertising instructor college agencies."These committees ARE cultures through personal contact in the dividual student and faculty member to Why be concerned? Because MSU stu- training program in several European a liaison for students to faculty. They will dorms must necessarily be very limited. see that things like this don't happen—and dents are, I think, being overlooked by countries conducted by AMLEC, which is hopefully become a strong and vital force. Another question—are the MSU over- not only in the long run, but the short run too. Mrs. Prophet won out They can DO most anything! administrators who have been primarily concerned with technical assistance pro- based on the MSU campus. But these beginnings are simply not seas technical assistance programs being So, for the College of Arts and Letters, sufficiently taken advantage of here on the The moustache and beard incident grams overseas rather than with expanded enough. I think that it Is time MSU real- at least, the opportunity for students to MSU campus? Are the faculty members seemed quite familiar to me (I wear a To the Editor: opportunities for students to extend their izes the value of study abroad, and begins participate in bettering their "academic" who return from such projects giving fairly large moustache myself and have interests to international areas. to offer academically superior programs education has arrived. How many of you their students anything special in classes experienced all the rights and privileges It would seem that in the "misunder- For example, what does MSU do with the in a wide variety of countries. will take advantage of It? which make such trips valuable to the inherent to that particular form of excess standing" between "tyrannical landlady" student who wants to study overseas— One of the necessary prerequisites for Sally Kovach, Secretary student? Or do such overseas stays sim- facial hair) but the fact that the word Magdalene Prophet and "deprived Negro" usually in Europe? They tell him to go to these kinds of programs, however, is a Academic Co-ordinating Committee ply interfere with students' academic ad- "whore" was stamped out on a piece of Pat Smith that Mrs. Prophet won out in another university's program. heavy language training program on the and representative to the College of vising and course scheduling? On this point printed literature Is an Infuriating ridic- the end. Which is fine—except that there Is none, MSU campus. Our language offerings are Arts and Letters I'm not Informed enough to have a defi- ulous Incident for which there is no Sure, she can well afford to say that or no visible group of people, who have rather good now—but one major addi- nite opinion—but if students do have opin- acceptable excuse—rational or otherwise. a thorough idea of what more than a very tion, I think, would be the offering of Letter policy she won't discriminate, especially since ions on the subject, the committee needs If this kind of thing doesn't make people M r . Smith has found housing elsewhere. few of the hundreds of junior-year and intensive, one year language courses like to hear from them. mad enough to do something, they deserve Reminds me of the person who, when summer abroad programs offer. those now given in Justin Morrill College. The State News welcomes all letters. what they get. told how much he owes for something, MSU administrators need to be en- Courses like this would be of great In fact, the committee needs to hear from Please be brief and type all letters Incidentally, Graham neglected to men- replies: "Gee, that's cheap enough . . . couraged, I think, to do two things in this .interest, especially to language majors students on all aspects, both pro and con, triple spaced, If possible. Please, also, tion that relatively the same treatment I ' l l pay you next week." area; first, they should set up some sort and students who decide after they arrive of the student-related programs that have Include name, address and university was given the word "whore" on WKAR- Ronald Smith of office to advise students on other uni- at MSU that they would like to spend some or should have some International flavor standing. No unsigned letters will be FM, when the announcement was given: Vlcksburg senior versities' programs, and second, they time overseas In some sort of academic to them. printed. program'. \ should consider establishing several MSU junior-year abroad programs. Another major addition which I would If any of you are Indeed interested, the P^AM I s (BíEAHí) [NVA AH i) i f Gl(?L T A L k J The advantages of having our own jun- support would be offering some courses International Programs Review Commit- I p Ä (WAAtt! 6L6AHÍ / W A A M Í BLEAH.'/ \NVAAH{ ior-year programs are somewhat subtle— taught In a foreign language. Courses tee will be in the Con Con room of the TCQJ li-1 o International Center tonight from 7-9 p ^ n . ^ ! —1 -w— ( I L E A * ) ¿NVAAMy »? but important. I think MSU students would on economics, for example, might be given in French by a professor from a Because next week the faculty will get be much more attracted to a program that they could identify as MSU's—the ad- French university hired by MSU for a to have its say—and the Administration vertising for an MSU program would be three-month period. certainly has had Its say in the past—it more forceful to students who might not Such courses might well excite the In- Is very Important that students show up y/íí'l^ r i y ^ t otherwise consider going. And I think that terest of both those who had studies over- for this hearing, if they want any voice that program should include offerings for seas and the large number of MSU students at all in how our international programs S-2. students in any major who wants to go,and who take a foreign language, and then find will be run in the coming years. Tuesday, May 2, 1967 3 M i c h i g a n State News, E a s t L a n s i n g . M i c h i g a n PEKING AGAIN CLAIMS: NEWS summary 'Chinese down U.S. jets for a possible push south. The SAIGON UP) -- Radio Peking U.S. Marines fought North fight for two hills - Hill 881 claimed Monday that Red Chi- Vietnamese army regulars in South and Hill 881 North - sep- demilitarized zone divides the nese air force shot down two South Vietnam's northwest cor- arated by a 1,000-yard valley two Vietnams. A c a p s u l e s u m m a r y of the d a y ' s «vents f r o m the Major routes for the infiltra- U.S. F4B Phantom jetsinKwang- ner Monday in a drive for high six miles northwest of Khe Associated Press. Sanh. That village is about 20 tion of Communist men and sup- si Province in mainland China. ground controlling major infil- The province borders on North tration routes from North Viet- miles south of the demilitarized plies are said to pass through Vietnam. A similar Chinese nam through the demilitarized zone and about five miles east mountainous and jungled areas National News claim last Wednesday was denied zone and Laos. New ground ac- of the Laotian border. Marine on the western end of the demil- itarized zone and through areas in Saigon. tion flared up also in the cen- casualties were reported as 49 Q Gov. George Romney drew heavy applause and some boos A Hanoi broadcast said one U.S. tral highlands. men killed and 156 wounded. in Laos that are controlled by Monday at Morehouse College when he said he opposed any with- plane was shot down over North Marine headquarters said con- the Communist Pathet Lao and drawal of U.S. troops from Vietnam. Romney is presently test- Vietnam in the Monday action. trol of the two hills apparently North Vietnamese troops. ing his political strength in the South. See page 1 Art theft There was no confirmation in The Marine fight began over the weekend but was reported was still in doubt at nightfall. No other major ground fight- Saigon of either of these Com- Allied intelligence reports in- ing was reported across the Two paintings were r e p o r t e d m i s s i n g f r o m Kres- by Leatherneck headquarters to ^ One-time teenage rock 'n' roll idol Elvis Presley ceased munist claims. dicate that about 35,000 Commu- country, but in the sky over ge Art Center Sunday. Both are the work of a r e a be tapering off Monday night. to be one of Hollywood's most eligible bachelors Monday, when nist troops are massed in and North Vietnam there was a Meanwhile, U.S. Jets tangled .Headquarters said the Marines he married his long-time girl friend, Priscilla Beaulieu, 21. high school students and were to be sent to an a r t again with Communist MIGs over around the demilitarized zone swirling fury of air combat. killed 180 Communists in the The ceremony in Las Vegas was " s m a l l " and was followed festiva at K a l a m a z o o May 8. The p a i n t i n g above, North Vietnam and brought down by a champagne breakfast for 100 friends. titled 'The R e b e l l i o u s G e n e r a t i o n , " was done by three of them, the U.S. command 19 18 Y u m a T r a i l , O k e m o s , and is signed, said. One U.S. Air Force pilot A The Pulitzer Prize advisory board overruled the selection P a u l Linne of Harrison Salisbury by the nation-wide jury of newspaper executives for a Pulitzer Prize in international reporting, It is an a c r i l i c r e s e m b l i n g oil, m e a s u r e s 3 x 4, and is done in bright c o l o r s with a prec ith a p r e d o m i n a n t l y blue maneuvered one of the MIGs into the ground. In the central highlands fight- Make The Scene the St. Louis Post Dispatch disclosed Monday.' Salisbury, b a c k g r o u n d . Any i n f o r m a t i o n r e g a r d i n g the painting ing, units of the U.S. 4th Infantry at K r e s g e , 353- For Your Scene Machine assistant managing editor of the New York Times, had written should oe given to the art dept. Division reported killing 49 dispatches from North Vietnam describing U.S. bomb damage 7827, or the State News. enemy soldiers in sharp fighting last December. in Pleiku Province. U.S. casual- Congress again acts ties were reported as three men President Johnson assumes enormous discretionary powers on the Vietnamese war and then asks for congressional approval later, the Senate Republican Policy Committee charged Monday. killed and23 wounded. Reinforce- ments in tanks and personnel car- at H o n d a of Haslett riers moved up Monday night to only 7 minutes from campus) to stall rail strike the battle scene 220 miles north 0 Associated Press news analyst Bill Ryan writes that the of Saigon. Communists have "missed the boat in Latin America." 0 Negro students at Columbia University are victims of their WASHINGTON P - Congress day cooling-off period under the acted quickly Monday to fore- Railway Labor Law expired. own self-imposed segregation, a survey shows. Some members of Congress Sadler canceled stall for a second time a threat- ened nationwide railroad strike, said they voted for further delay 1561-1 Haslett Rd. Sgt. Barry Sadler's concert has 0 Congress Monday passed a resolution extending for another 47 days the no-strike period in the dispute between railroads and a union spokesman accused only because of Johnson's prom- been canceled, due to a special Shop Town Shopping Center ise to propose legislation for a and six shopcraft unions. The resolution was sent to President the railroads of seeking police- state legislation to force a settle- permanent settlement. assignment. Phone 339-2039 Johnson. See page 3 Union and government sources The concert was scheduled for ment. said there was no immediate plan 8:15 p.m. May 9 in the Auditori- A A possible court showing of the film "FlamingCreatures," President Johnson, asking for for new bargaining talks between um. allegedly an "obscene and indecent" motionpicture, was opened the 47-day strike delay enacted union negotiator headed by Fox Ticket refunds may be picked Monday when the presiding judge refused a defense motion to Monday, had said he would send and railroad negotiators headed up any time at the Union ticket I Mt. nope rca.i prevent admission of the film. The film was seized by Ann Congress additional legislation by J.E. Wolfe. office. Scene Arbor police Jan. 18 in a raid on the Cinema Guild. Three Uni- designed to settle the wage dis- versity of Michigan students and one faculty member are de- pute between the railroads and fendants in the court case. The action came during Judge S.J. six shopcraft unions. Elden's examination of the evidence to ascertain whether the defendants should stand trial in Circuit Court. But Johnson gave no hint of what his proposal would con- Moscow soft-pedals tain. International News Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., floor manager in the Senate for M a y D a y slop ot U.S. Maqhine. the resolution extending the strike ban, said he is confident ® U.S. Marines tangled with North Vietnamese regulars over MOSCOW !' - The Soviet Union ganda in the Moscow ceremony the President's proposal will high ground controlling major infiltration routes from North soft-pedaled attacks on Ameri- than in previous years and spec- reach the capitol by Wednesday. Vietnam through the demilitarized zone Monday. can presence in Vietnam and dis- ulated that the restraint result- ed from the death a week ago of The railroads have reacted played no new weapons Monday 0 Claudia Kosygin, wife of Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin, during a subdued May Day cele- cosmonaut Vladimir M . Komar- strongly against some proposals ov in a Soviet spaceship. For died of cancer in Moscow, according to a London Evening News that would include government bration in Red Square. report Monday. The report did not say when her death had oc- Defense Minister Andrei A. the first time since the Soviet seizure of the rail lines. space program began, the May curred. "The railroads want Congress Grechko referred to the "crimi- Day pa radi had »o float or ban- to impose compulsory arbitra- nal w a r " in Vietnam, but his six- ner for the cosmonauts. ä W ^ Communist countries Monday staged May Day celebrations, tion on their employes," said minute speech was milder than an international labor holiday, with parades and rallies. The Michael Fox, president of the the anti-American May Day ad- Russian celebration was rather subdued, with little anti-Ameri- AFL-CIO Railway E m p l o y e s dresses of hispredecessor, Mar- can criticism voiced. See page 3 Department. shal Rodion Y. Malinovsky, who died March 31. "We are with "What that means is throwing you, Vietnam," was the only 0 London hijackers made off with $2.1 million in gold bullion into prison any railroad worker slogan displayed concerning the Monday, robbing an armored truck on a quiet North London who dares to strike," Fox said war. street. See page 1 in a statement on behalf of the Workers and students in the six unions which threatened to Eastern Hemisphere and parts A Hundreds of Maoists fought among themselves in a series of strike 90 per cent of the nation's of Latin America observed the Muffles in an eastern China port city, Japanese reports said major railroads at 12:01 a.m. international labor holiday with Monday. Many of the Red Guards, workers, students and peas- Wednesday. ants were injured in riots in the city of Tientsin. See page 8 rallies and parades, some of "This Is a police-state sys- them marked by violence ana # \ protest over the explosion of a British made anti-tank protests of U.S. policies in Viet- tem," Fox said. mine that demolished a school bus carrying Arab children nam. Congress earlier had enacted a united Aden's two rival nationalist groups in a general strike Witnesses noted less propa- 20-day strike delay after a 60- Monday. # Mao Tse-tung, Chairman of the Chinese Communist party, made his first May Day appearance in five years in a Peking rally, Peking radio reported Monday. Mao's heir apparent,Lin Piao, was at his side. Blood drive lags behind last year MOTHERS DAY IS Monday's blood donations from positive donors will be taken im- students and faculty amounted to mediately, and they should have only 6.7 per cent of the goal of their Red Cross blood donor's 2,300 pints set for MSU's spring card. term blood drive.- , .^-Alore significance has been mm Larry Newberry", RSkdiH^P'a'.:- -plaC.gd on the spring blood drive senior and general chairman of than in other years because sev- the blood drive, reported that eral hepatitis cases on campus 155 pints were donated the first prevented a winter term blood day of the drive. This falls far drive. short of the amount given last year on the first day. Leading the living units in blood Twenty-five pints of A-positive donations are Farmhouse and blood are needed today for an Triangle fraternities, six pints open-heart operation to be per- each; Alpha Chi Omega leads the formed Wednesday. Blood for sororities with three pints;How- such operations must be collected land House leads the co-ops, Hondas what's happening. O n campus less than 24 hours before the 5 pints. Leading the men's halls is the House of Wlnshlre, E. and off. Name the scene, you'll find Honda. surgery. Because of this, special hours of 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. have been set for those donations. Also, Wilson, 4 pints; Precint 4 of W. Mayo and Halekalanl House of N. Case lead the women's living units with 3 pints each. REMEMBER HER WITH A CARD Get with it on machines like this perfectly balanced Honda Super 90. Do a carefree 65 mph on the highway. Look like you're moving that fast FROM HALLMARK. ALSO CHECK ONE OF OUR MANY today blood of any type can be Winners of each category will donated from 11 a.m. to 5 p . m . on campus. Economy? Honda's dependable O H C receive a trophy. During the special hours, A- 4-stroke engine delivers up to 160 mpg. Initial cost, QUICK FOOD GIFT ITEMS AND IDEAS upkeep a n d insurance are ridiculously low. Parking problems? Forget them. Make the scene OUN ¿CROSS now at any of Honda's 1,800 dealerships. Take a ¿ROSS OL//V MAKE A safety demonstration ride. Check what's happening Now Open Soups FAST Then let it h a p p e n to you. II A.M. Salads Daily PIT Sandwiches Pizza Sun. 5 P.M. \ST0P/ tudent Shapes the World of Wheels S e e the " I n v i s i b l e C i r c l e " color f i l m at your l o c a l H o n d a d e a l e r ' s P i c k up a color b i c h u r e and safety p a m p h l e t , THE PIT RESTAURANT 203 MAC FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE or write: A m e r i c a n H o n d a Motor C o . , Inc . Dept. C - 8 . Box 5 0 , G a r d e n s , C a M . 9 0 2 4 7 o l 9 6 7 . AHM. 4 M i c h i g a n State News, East L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n SPORTS Tuesday, May 2, 1967 Ulcer better, Campbell will face'M' By H A R O L D DEAN at home," Feurlg said. "Playing here (pointing to his stomach), in what Campbell calls " a real at home is easier on him because and' the acid eats away at the hot summer." State News Sports W r i t e r of his acquaintanceship with sur- walls." Before returning to MSU for roundings. And if he Is adversely Although off to a slow start spring term, Campbell shot a few You spend all winter term in the two rounds he has played cracking the books In order to affected, he is within range of im- this year, Campbell is recognized practice rounds In Florida. Even remain academically eligible for mediate attention." while down South, Campbell could the golf team spring term. Golf Coach Bruce Fossum said to be of much value, experience - not catch up on the rest he lost wise, to the golf team. You get your three-point, but that Campbell will be able to "Campbell's loss hurts the over the winter. the after effect Is the agitation play Wednesday against Michigan " I went out and played golf team in more than one way," all- day everyday, and when I of a four-and-a-half-year history at Ann Arbor. of ulcers. "We Just have to see what Fossum said. "Not only he Is a came back, the pressures of Your career in competitive happens before we say anything proven tournament-tested play- golf combined with the after ef- sports is In danger, and golf about Troy's status," said Fos- er, but he is a team leader and fect of winter term. sum. a steady Influence on the younger Just happens to be the biggest players." "Now the ulcers have made part of your life. Campbell Is anxious to play Michigan, prove himself and get Campbell's success story hit me weaker and have cut down on Troy Douglas Campbell, sen- its peak last summer when he won my strength," Campbell said. ior co-captain of MSU's golf back into the starting lineup. four tournaments. He won both the After the bad breaks, Camp- team, spent five days In the hos- "I feel that I am letting the team down when I'm not con- Battle Creek all-city medal and bell is confident and determined pital last week because of ulcers, district medal championships, to make a comeback. A little but he isn't giving up—no mat- tributing," Campbell said. the district match play and the man's comeback, at 5-5 and 140, fiÂ^ÉM ter what the odds. Contributing, Campbell says, is giving everything for the team Battle Creek Country Club title in a big way. Dr. James Feurlg, team phys- and thinking of the team. In this ician, said that Campbell has a way, Campbell feels, the Spartans duodenal ulcer and must be ob- Just perfect BEHNEY LOSES can finish in the top three in the served to see that no evidence of Big Ten, and thereby qualify bleeding is found and that normal M i c k e y S z i l a g y i , No. 3 s i n g l e s and No. 2 doubles for the NCAA championships. digestion takes place. rish top M S U p l o v e r on the S p a r t a n tennis t e a m , hits a perfect " F i r s t we must test his ability Campbell feels that the o v e r h e a d s m a s h in the N o r t h w e s t e r n m a t c h . to stand up under competition cramming for grades last term was for the most part the cause of his ulcer problems. However, Szilagyi hides tricks he also feels that the pressures of golf have had an effect. "Arnold Palmer's secret is on six 'S' errors total concentration and total re- By G A Y E L W E S C H laxation. But in my case, the more State News S p o r t s W r i t e r under his left sleeve concentration, the more stomach acid," Campbell said. "Besides, I'm a calm player, Sloppy fielding proved the downfall of the MSU baseball team Monday as the Spartans dropped a 5-4 decision to Notre mm: The Spartan tennis Milwaukee, won the No. 2 singles Michigan, a player vrttom he had I don't let off any steam on the Dame at Old College Field. kfc" * t e a m is at K a l a m a z o o to- title last year in the Big Ten lost to during the season. course. I Just try to stick with Six Spartan errors paved the way for three of the Irish tournament. "Mickey wasn't even seeded my concentration, and conse- runs, and allowed Notre Dame to erase a 3-1 Spartan lead at day for a non-conference He had a 7-2 record going In the Big Ten tournament," quently all this tension stays one point In the game. match with Western Into the tournament, and won Drobac said. Notre Dame scored in the first Inning after two were out on a Ready and willing M ichigan. double followed-toy consecutive errors to Spartan shortstop Tom five straight matches before los- Szilagyl's final record last By DENNIS CHASE ing in the finals. On the way, season was 12-3, Ellis and second baseman Steve Rymal. Troy C a m p b e l l takes in a few p r a c t i c e rounds f Notre Dame scored two more runs In the sixth, to tie the S' bowlers A s s o c i a t e Sports E d i t o r Szilagyi beat Jerry Stewart of In doubles, he and Rich Monan b e f o r e r e j o i n i n g the t e a m against M i c h i g a n Wed- went all the way to the finals. score at 3-3, as the result of errors In the Spartan Infield. Before stepping onto a tennis After a single opened the inning, Rymal fielded a grounder n e s d a y . C a m p b e l l has been out of action due to an They finished with a 10-2 record. court with MSU's No, 3 singles near the bag at second, touched the bag for one out, but ulcer condition. "Those two guys came through player Mickey Szilagyi,you would be wise to read "The Left- Ruggers 1-1 for us last season," Drobac said, "They made a so-so season a ore Big 10 threw wild to first for his second error of the game, allowing the runner to reach second. A triple brought In the run, and hander's Dictionary," or else great one." the third run scored on the next pitch when catcher Harry Szilagyi will drive you nuts. in tourney Szilagyi started playing tennis Kendrick threw wild to third trying to pick the runner off. Let's face It, This world was made for righties. Doors are made for righties, instruction Two field goals by fullback when he was four years old. His father, who never played In a ch ompions Notre Dame pushed two more over In the eighth on three hits, tournament, felt that the sport MSU scored once in the third inning when Rymal reached books are written for righties. John Harris and a touchdown by was good physically, MSU's bowling team captured base on a Notre Dame error, went to second on a sacrifice, So you would think that Szil- Tom Kajender gave the MSU "Mickey's a tough competitor the Big Ten championship at third on a ground out, and home on Bill Steckley's single. agyi, a lefty, would be at a dis- Rugby Club a 9-0 win over Ohio Bloomington, Ind. by sweeping MEN'S I.M. 12 Spyder - Snark all right," Drobac said, " H e ' s A double by Rich Harlow followed by Tom Binkowski's tinct disadvantage on a tennis State for the Sparuns, only vic- got a lot of control over the first and second places in all- triple and an infield out by John Walters accounted for MSU's Softball 13 Fegefeuer - Felloe court. Not so. tory In the first annual Big Ten events, and finishing first, sec- 14 Akbarama - Akat ball, and he's aggressive." two scores in the sixth which put MSU temporarily ahead. I.M. Building Fields So far this year, Szilagyi has Rugby Tournament Sunday. ond and third in singles and dou- Notre Dame followed MSU's example and made two errors 15 Hubbard 6-4 In high school, Szilagyi won bles. lost only one match In the five MSU finished with a 1-1 record on one play in the eighth to allow Kendrick to score from first Fields 5:20 letters In football, baseball,bas- "It was definitely a team effort. he's played. And he says that In the two day tournament at on a single. 1 6-Pak - Brewery Fields 6:30 ketball and tennis. He chose ten- This is the best team we've had being a lefty is an advantage. Indiana University, The Hoo- Mel Behney, who relieved starter Bob Peterson and was 2 Paperbacks - Typhoon (Open) 11 Mc l^ylsh - Mc bines nis In college. "It's an Individ - around here to a long time," "The serve hops a different siers, who eventually emerged as relieved by Dick Kenney, took the loss for MSU. 3 O J . ' s - No Names 12 Abelard - Abaddon ual sport," he said. Bowling Coach Don Irish said. way than my opponents are ac- Big Ten champions, defeated,the 4 Montle - Mets 13 Housebroken - Hovel Szilagyi has one of the best MSU had a 2850 team total. customed," Szilagyi said."Also, Spartans 21-0 in the opening 5 Cambridge - Cabana 14 Fern - Fee-males overhead smashes In the Big Minnesota had 2650, and Indiana, when they hit a lob shot, they game. 6 Woodpecker - Wolverton 15 Akeg - Akrojox Ten. " M y dad used to throw 2631 to finish second and third. very often forget which side is my 7 Carleton - Caravelle " W e brought a very young tennis balls up In the air over In singles, John Bennet rolled backhand, and which is my fore- 8 Brandy - Brlnkley Fields 7:40 team down for the tournament," and over again, until I had my a 656, Dale Eckman, 617, and hand,! ' 11 Akarpous - Akua-Pahula Rugby Coach Neville Doherty overhead smash going good," Steve Kameda, 596 to win the top " I t really helps In doubles," Fields 6:30 12 Hubbard 1-3 said. "They showed considerable Szilagyi said. three events. Coach Stan Drobac said. "You 1 Taylor Mades-Counselors (O) 13 McDuff - McNab inprovement and the experience " I like to play a net game Doubles partners Steve Kame- can cover the court better when 2 Pac. Society - Vets of watching the other teams play anyway," he said. " I feel more da and Dale Eckman finished one man Is a lefty." will definitely help them;" comfortable up there." second, totaling 1168 andBennett SCOREBOARD 3 Wimbledon - Wight Fields 8:50 11 McGregor - McLean Szilagyi, a 5-10 junior from 4 Cachet - Carthage Drobac Insists he hasn't helped and Bill Allen were third with AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE 12 Abel - Aborigines 5 Arpent - Archdukes Szilagyi fundamentally. 1165. 6 Ballantine - Bawdiers 13 East Shaw 7-10 "Don't give me any credit," Bennett also won the all-events W L PCT. GB W L PCT. GB 7 Woodbrldge - Worthlngton he said. "Szilagyi came here a championship by firing a 1800 DETROIT 10 6 .625 Cincinnati 15 5 .750 Bowling •— —» 8 Wlnecellar - Wiquassett high school singles and doubles total for nine games. Teammate New York 9 6 .600 1/2 St. Louis 9 6 .600 31/2 champion. Whatever he has he Eckman scored a 1795 to take Boston 8 6 .571 1 Pittsburgh Alleys 8:30 achieved by himself," 7 5 .583 4 Fields 7:40 1-2 Elsworth-Kermits Hermits second place. Chicago 9 7 .563 1 Chicago 8 6 •571 4 1 Baal - Bayard Baltimore 8 8 .500 2 Atlanta 5-6 Evans Scholars - 9 7 .563 4 2 Bonus Babies - Red Trojans 8 9 .471 Budweisers ATTENTION CAR OWNERS California 21/2 Philadelphia 8 8 .500 5 3 Smegmas - The Alberts Cleveland 7 8 .467 21/2 San Fran 7 9 «438 6 4 Wilding - Windsor Washington 7 8 .467 21/2 Los Angeles 6 10 .375 7 Kansas City 6 9 Minnesota 5 10 .400 .333 3 1/2 New York 4 1/2 Houston 6 11 .353 71/2 Fields 8:50 Lacrosse d u b 5 13 .270 9 1 Immortals - Mel's Miracles complete front end repair and alignment (Not including M o n d a y ' s g a m e s ) 2 Lambskins - Green Berries beats Irish 3 Thunderchlckens - Sch. Mets 4 Hedrick - Bower A well balanced scoring attack • brakes • suspension The Academic Co-ordinating was shown by the MSU lacrosse club as they defeatedNotreDame • wheel balancing » steering corrections Committee of ASMSU East Campus I.M. Fields 9-6 here on Sunday. Larry Berger scored three • motor tune ups Announces Fields 5:20 goals, all in the first half, to 11 Hubbard 11-8 lead the team. LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center Election Of Student M E M O R I A L DAY W E E K E N D AT 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 Advisory Committees M e m b e r s of the Student A d v i s o r y C o m m i t t e e s Expo 67 in the d e p a r t m e n t s of the College of Arts- and Letters May 26 thru May 30 . $ 1 1 COO 0nly wi 11 be elected , 5 Days, 4 nights I IJ In c o s m o p o l i t a n Montreal, the Paris of North at two m e e t i n g s , T u e s d a y , May 2, and Wednesday, > America 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 Bldg. Includes: • R o u n d t r i p a i r t r a n s p o r t a t i o n f r o m Detroit A L L STUDENTS • e T r a n s f e r s to and f r o m hotel. L u x u r i o u s 3 1/2 r o o m a p a r t m e n t s . in the College of A r t s and L e t t e r s a r e invited to > e D a l l y E x p o p a s s p o r t s and guidebooks. attend and vote. • S i g h t s e e i n g t o u r of M o n t r e a l . , e D a l l y t r a n s p o r t a t i o n to and f r o m E x p o The f o l l o w i n g m a j o r s will meet on each days > M A K E THIS A M E M O R A B L E M E M O R I A L DAY » W E E K E N D . R e s e r v a t i o n s l i m i t e d . Contact your TUESDAY. MAY 2 WEDNESDAY. MAY 3 , c a m p u s representative today. History English • Call: Mike Irvine 1712 E . Gd. River 351-4694 Art German and Russian J i m H o w a r d 351-9295 Music Romance Languages Philosophy Interdepartmental majors . Thomas J. P r i c e ^n Campus Religion Linguistics, Oriental and African Languages or: Studentours 20930 Mack Avenue If you have any q u e s t i o n s or a r e i n t e r e s t e d in G r o s s e P o l n t e W o o d s , M i c h . 48236 s e r v i n g but a r e unable to attend, c a l l : Phone (313) 886-0644 S A L L Y K O U A C H 355-4825 o r T E D S C H R O L L 351-9242 W e suggest that th ose who plan to run p r e p a r e a * P r i c e s quoted on 4 p e r s o n s to an apartment. short platform. 5 M i c h i g a n State News, E a s t L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n SPORTS T u e s d a y ,M a y 2, 1967 Handel becomes Victorian By F R E D T. H I M M E L E I N State News R e v i e w e r ingly peripheral to the goings on, even more striking, with the Police halt frosh for feeling good but on the whole they added con- fluid voice of Charles Green- Recently a considerable fuss structive intrusions to the choral well providing a uniform plat- has been made about the authen- structure. Contralto Cora En- form for the vocal flights of tic Handel performance, a per- man, plagued with pitch difficul- Donald Schramm, whose aggres- formance with consistent doUble- ties, seemed ill-at-ease with sive, yet intelligent, handling of dotting, vocal ornamentation, and Handel's tessitura, and tenor his high-quality voice was the By J I M G R A N E L L I swift tempos. These technical Leon Wheeler acted uncomfort- highlight of the concert. State News Staff W r i t e r concerns often obscure the fact able in the role of declalmer, In sum, what was offered by that the old-fashioned power of a yet both were up to the demands the six soloists, out-sized traditional performance is hard of their individual arias. chorus, and pared-down orches- Tom Thomas, Louisiana to beat. Such a Victorian reading But the shining lights of the tra was a sturdy and respectable freshman, was feeling good was given to Handel's oratorio soloists were uncovered in the performance. In terms of tech- last week. University Police "Israel in Egypt" Sunday after- duets. SopranosLoisTaylor Mis- nique it may well have not been wanted to know why. noon. kin and Linda Vickerman began sufficiently authentic, but Sun- day's performance reached for It was a beautiful spring The forces marshalled by con- their duet with trepidation, but ductor Comer LI. Jones included they finished with vocal fire- its source into the ideals of Han- day about a week ago and six soloists, the University Chor- works which showed off two at- del, and this made questions Thomas was running and skip- of technique secondary. ping and doing cartwheels near us and a slowed-down version of tractive voices and two sensi- the Student Services Building. the MSU Symphony Orchestra. tive spirits. The bass duet was Sound off From start to finish Jones made He noticed a police, car as no attempt to alter the orchestra- i t ' s what's he was going down the slide tion along muslcological lines, and there were only two solos which could .have been considered happening next to the nursery school. WKAR shows awarded Thomas hid behind a bush embellished at all. Yet the total to see what the police were The Sondettes helped effect of the performance was one of firm declamation, which A n n o u n c e m e n t s m u s t be received b e f o r e 11 a . m . going to do. Soon after the car left, he came from behind for outstanding contributions kick off G r e e k Week fes- the d a y b e f o r e p u b l i c a t i o n . t i v i t i e s Sunday night at a was exactly what Handel must the bush only to be greeted Radio statlqp WKAR received stations that have made outstand- s t r e e t dance s p o n s o r e d have had in mind. by three other police cars. two School Bell awards recently i n g contributions to educational by Beta Theta P i . "Israel In Egypt" is unusual from the Michigan Education As- news reporting, in several respects, and this fact Pi Mu Epsllon math honorary jors In history, art, music, phil- A policeman wanted to know p soclation. The MSU station was goes far toward Justifying the will meet at 7:30 tonight in the osophy and religion will meet what Thomas was up to. As the only station in the state to "The Job Corps" and "Mid- State News photo by traditional performance given Conference Room of the Physics- tonight. he sat in the car, Thomas tried win two awards. Week Michigan" were the two • • • Mike Schonhofen Sunday. "Israel in Egypt" is Math Building. Steve Entine, MSU to explain that he was just The awards are given annually WKAR p r o g r a m s receiving one of the few Handel oratorios senior, will speak on the "power The first open sparring ses- happy and In love. The police- to Michigan radio and television awards. that is national in scope, and series expansions of inverse sion of the MSU Boxing Club man seemed dubious. thus the drama implied Is on a functions." will be held at 5 today at the grand historical scale. The • • • Caravan Club, 611 N. Grand Thomas was asked if he was S T O R E HOURS: W E D N E S D A Y NOON UNTIL 9 P . M . chorus plays a central role, much Street, Lansing (one block east of on dope. He replied that he M O N D A Y T H R U S A T U R D A Y 9:30 A . M . TO 5:30 P . M . The film "Hiking and Climb- as is true In Greek drama, and Washington Avenue at Saginaw wasn't. He was asked if he ing the Colorado Rockies" will it was the performance of the Street). Members should bring knew anyone on dope or be shown by the MSU Outing University Chorus that was cen- their mouthpieces. LSD and what their names Club at 7 tonight in 204 Natural * * • tral to Sunday's performance. Science. The film is a preview were. He replied in the nega- The MSU Faculty Club will tive. The University Chorus has in- of the club's summer trip to hold a luncheon at 12:10 today creased its stature with every Colorado. Bruce Stewart of the in the Union Parlors. Mrs. Lottie After f i f t e e n minutes, appearance and Sunday's was no Natural Science Dept. will be the Waterman, of the State Depart- Thomas was dropped off In exception. Theirs was an elemen- speaker. • » • ment of Education, will speak on front of the Student Book Store tal blaze that kept a taut dra- George Noak will speak on the "Donft Color• Me • Yellowl". • on Michigan Avenue. matic line going through the dis- jointed score, and If on occasion "Comparison of American and He was left with a warning European Aesthetics" at a The Naval Reserve Research exuberance forced a premature to watch out because If he Forestry Club meeting at 7 to- Co. 9-16 will hold a seminar entrance or two, or if the intri- continued to act "peculiar", cacies of a Handelean fugue of- night in the Student Activities at 7:30 tonight in 221 Computer he "could get in a real bind." ten slipped into a rolling par- Room of the Natural Resources Center. Lawrence W. Witt will lando, their deep involvement Building. speak on World Food Problems University Police called the with the feeling of the music • * * and Policies. Incident a "routine check." • • • No report was taken, police more that compensated. The Christian Science Organi- The Performing ArtsCompany In much the same manner the zation will meet at 7:15 tonight said. will present ""Tis Pity She's MSU Symphony provided sympa- in 31 Union. Everyone is wel- a Whore" at 8 tonight through thetic accompaniment. Proper come. For rides call 332-3508 Friday in •the• Arena• Theater. contlnuo support was offered by or 332-8662. the lower strings, and the upper * * • The Institute of Electric and A/bee awarded strings, l«d by concertmistress Hal Million will d e l i v e r a Electronic Engineers will hold a . Anne deZeeuw, played with con- message through the medium of meeting at 7 tonight in 146 En- P u H t Z B i TOr OTOIDO siderable bite if occasionally chalk-drawing at the BaptistStu- gineerlng. A speaker from Con- without unity of execution. The dent Fellowship meeting at 7:30 valr Division of General Dy- NEW YORK UR — Edward A lbee woodwinds and brass were up to tonight at 332 Oakhill Ave. namics will talk on technical was awarded the Pulitzer Prize MSU standards, which is to say introduction to system engineer- for drama Monday for his play, that they were much more than ing. "A Delicate Balance." adequate. Yoshihiro Obata, a doctoral * • • The six soloists were seem- candidate from Japan, will pre- The Physics Club and the It was the first time since 1965 sent a clarinet recital at 8:15 Physics Dept. will present a that a Pulitzer was awarded in tonight in the Music Auditorium. film at 7:30 tonight in 118 the drama category. 'Tis Pity' Physics - Math Bldg. entitled "Probability and Uncertainty- The prize for distinguished The MSU Veterans Association the Quantum Mechanlcal Vlew of fiction went to Bernard Mala- scheduled will meet at 8:30 tonight in the Nature." Show Bar of the Coral Gables mud for his book "The Fixer." Modern pop tunes and mod to hold elections for th'e Execu- Thefts from autos dress combine with 17th century tive Board and discussion of the dialog In the Performing Arts progress on their adopted Viet- Company production of ' T i s P i t y nam war orphan. She's a Whore," to be presented today through May 13. Written in 1633 by John Ford, "Tis P i t y " has been adapted for The College of Arts and Letters will hold elections of students increase on campus University. Police have ar- of five men Wednesday night, modern arena theatre presenta- to departmental advisory com- rested 11 people In the last month police have received 10 additional tion by director Frank Rutledge, speech instructor. mittees at 7:30 tonight in^ 116 on charges of larceny from a reports of theft from vehicles. Agricultural Engineering. Ma- vehicle. Since the last arrest K a b u k i eovor-up apron Routine practice for police Is Emphasizing similarities be- to check for registrations of tween societies of the 17th cen- Fash ion-perfect for the d o r m , the b e a c h tury and 20th century, the play anyone who is "working" on a is a tragedy about incestuous car. Cross burned on town or patio entertaining in e a s y - c a r e p o l i s h e d cotton. love. The five men arrested, in- cluding two MSU students, were Featuring Vicki Sanchez, arraigned Thursday at Lansing Bold b a c k g r o u n d patterns. 4 . 0 0 Wakefield junior, and Bernard Township Justice Court and of high school head Tato, Niagara Falls, N.Y., sen- charged with larceny from a ve- ior, in leading roles, the produc- hicle. University Police arrested tion will be performed May 2-7 them as they allegedly took the in the Arena Theatre, May 8, 9 East Lansing police are in- E. Kusler, principal ofEastLan- two rear tires and wheels off a in Wonders Kiva, May lO.UBrody vestigating two incidents of fire— sing high school. car In parking lot F near South Arena, and May 12, 13 in Mc- one a cross burning—on the front East Lansing police said the Complex, Donel Kiva. Tickets are avail- lawns of two city residents. cross was set up in front of the They were Jailed when they able at the Fairchild Theatre A wooden cross made of four- Kusler home at 1967 Pinecrest. could not pay the $1,000 bond. box office, open from 12:30-5 p.m. by-fours was burned early Fri- Gasoline was poured on the cross Monday and Tuesday. day on the front lawn of Gerald and then Ignited. The two MSU students are Ronald V. Stroup, Muskegon Kusler reported the incident freshman, and Robert A. Lake, in the morning. He said he thought Detroit freshman. Placement Bureau that the incident was not related The other three are David C. to his occupation, mainly because Estes of Muskegon and Gary Lee other "prankish" activities were Burke and Harley Jay Miller, both Students must register in per- chemistry, entomology, botany reported in the neighborhood. of Fruitport. SPECIAL PURCHASE son at the Placement Bureau at and plant pathology (B). An explosion woke up Samuel All but Lake waived a prelimi- Vassar Public Schools; Early C. Gingrich, fire Inspector for nary examination. Court date is least two days prior to the date of an interview. and later elementary education, MSU's Dept. of Public Safety, at June 2 for Lake and May 5 for Shoulder B a g s music, English and social stud- his home early Thursday morn- the others. 8.50 Tuesday, May 9: American Bakeries Company: ies (B,M). ing. Geoffrey A. Bryant, Southfield Accounting and management (B). Dearborn Steel Tubing Com- Gasoline was poured on his sophomore, has not yet deter- mined the extent of damage to Burroughs Wellcome and Com- pany, Packaging Division: Pack- front lawn at 247 Oxford Road pany: All majors, all colleges (B). aging (B,M). and ignited. The gasoline was his car. H a n d s o m e convertible shoulder The ten additional thefts re- Imlay CityCommunitySchools;. University of Michigan, Medi- taken from his garage. Early and later elementary edu- cal Center: Social work (M). A fruit Insecticide, stolen from ported this weekend by Univer- cation, English, mathematics, another garage, may have been sity Police range from stolen b a g s of shrunken yearling home economics, music (vocal), SUMMER EMPLOYMENT added to the gas tank of Ging- hubcaps and tires to a battery, English/French, science/mathe- INTERVIEWS rich's car. Police found traces a cushion and a bus driver's matics, and home economic s (B). Tuesday, May 9; of the insecticide near the car. hat. steerhide with a bench-made look, Interstate Security Service, In- Mobil Oil Corporation: All ma- corporated: Police administra- jors, all colleges for sophomores GRANDMA'S ßc so easy to keep clean. . . jte&'fo tion (B,M). and above. Kearsley Community Schools; Type a, emotionally disturbed, school social worker, and speech TOGETHER 2 SIZZLERS n o w at special savings IN FURY COLOR I therapy (B,M). Mutual Benefit Life Insurance The RAPE of 5 0 % . Of T H t Company of Newark* N J . : All majors, all colleges (B). Stockbridge Community Women Regular W h e a t , bone, beige. Schools: Early and later elemen- tary education, art, English, in- Special Limited BOX O' C H I C K E N Jacobsons ACCESSORIES dustrial arts and music (instru- Showing 3 pieces chicken, mashed potatoes, mental) (B). U^>. Department of Agricul- Starts Tonight gravy & biscuit, and coleslaw. ture: Agriculture (general), bio- Two Shows Nightly O P E N 7 DAYS A WEEK chemistry, food science, foods Crest Theater 1900 E. Kalamazoo Phone:484-4471 and nutrition, horticulture, T u e s d a y , May 2, 1967 6 M i c h i g a n State N e w s , E a s t L a n s i n g . M i c h i g a n SWAP COLUMN BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 8 SPECIAL RATE OF 10 WDS. ONE DAY ONLY $1.00 * Scooters & Cycles For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent For Sale The State N e w s does not permit racial or religious HARLEY F554 250cc Sprint TV RENTALS for students. Eco- CAMPUS, NEAR 227 Bogue. HASLETT: LAKE front, upper) Houses LUGGAGE RACK, full-length for with a i discrimination in it.- ad- Scrambler. Excellent condition. nomical rates by, the term or Large two-bedroom apartment. Now to fall term. $100. Serious VW bus or camper. Also lad- students or couple. 663-8418. NEAR EVERETT High School: low cos f vertising columns. Tne Bored to 300cc. Bill, 355-0532. month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT- Carpeted, drapes, parking. Un- der, $60.00. 355-9755 after 5:30 State News will not accept 5-5/3 ALS. 484-9263. C furnished $1$0 or furnished $170 5-5/S new deluxe duplexes. Two- ancf p.m. 3-5/4 WANT AD SUBLET BIGGEST apartment In three-bedrooms. $175 and $195. advertising whichdiscrim- HONDA S-90, 1400 miles.Heated TV RENTALS for students. $9.00 and up. Phone 489-5922 . 3-5/4 BLUE A-LINE empire formal. University Terrace. Need three. 882-9136. 5-5/5 inates against religion, basement all winter. Call 372- month. Free service and deliv- 124 CEDAR Street, EastLanslng. Size 12. Worn once. Best offer. 351-7464. 5-5/2 TWO BEDROOM duplex. Fur- race, color or national ori- 9694. 5-5/5 ery. Call N'EJAC, 337-1300. We Furnished apartments for two 355-2456. 3-5/4 AUTOMOTIVE gin. guarantee same day service. C students. $165 for 9 1/2 month SUMMER: BEAUTIFUL River- nished. East Lansing. Call after CUSTOM 305cc HONDA Scram- UNFINISHED FURNITURE: bar EMPLOYMENT lease; $160 for 12 month lease; side East apartment, 1-4, cheap. 6 p.m. 351-6628. 5-5/5 stools, night stands, chest-of- bler. All chrome. Close ratio $150 for summer. IV 7-3216. Call Mike, 355-9423 or 355- THREE BEDROOM furnished FOR RENT Apartments drawers, bookcases, prefinish- transmission. 353-2884. 3-5/4 FOR SALE Automotive CULLY'S CYCLE CENTER. HASLETT four- to five-man sub- Call evenings until 9 p.m., 882- 9455. 5-5/8 house. Marble school area. $150 ed picture frames, and more. 2316. 10-5/4 LUXURY PENT-HOUSE apart- month. Summer only. 337-2345. LOST & FOUND DODGE DART 1966. Standard Montesa and Kawasaki in stock. lease for summer. Reduced rate PLYWOOD SALES, 3121 S. ment needs one or two girls PERSONAL transmission, radio, heater. of $250. Call 355-6729. 3-5/4 ONE MAN needed to sublease 5-5/4 Pennsylvania. TU 2-0276. Also reliable used motorcycles apartment for summer term. for summer. 332-3579, 332- WOMEN - SUMMER housing with PEANUTS PERSONAL 18,200 miles. 351-5149. 3-5/4 C-5/4 on hand. 484-4019. C-5/4 3570. 3-5/4 • REAL ESTATE FORD, 1966 Galaxli - 500 XL, YAMAHA 1966 Big Bear Scram- AVONDALE APT5. Riverside East Apartments. UPPER One-bedroom apartment, meals and sunken garden for HOOVER UPRIGHT, powerful 351-9265. 3-5/4 sunbathing. $210. 627-6653. • SERVICE bucket seats, console, 22,000 bler. Very good condition. $550. furnished, clean, garage. $110 motor and beater. Looks like • TRANSPORTATION 2 Bedroom furnished FOUR - MAN apartment, near 5-5/4 new. $20.00. 694-0003. C-5, 4 miles. Still undef warranty. 332-3289. 3 -5/4 Union. Supervised, clean, quiet, includes utilities except elec- • WANTED Take over payments $85 per tricity. S50 deposit. Reliable GUNSON STREET, TWO MEN DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT Ring- HONDA S-90, 1965. Excellent, June to June utilities included. Summer, needed for four-man house. 351- 1/2 karat Marquise. Save $100. month. Phone IV 2-5058. 5-5 8 DEADLINE like new. $275. Call 355-9361. Fall. 351-4062 . 3-5/4 party. Call after 6 p.m. IV 4- 3046. 1-5/2 5548. 3-5/4 Pay $270. Call Carl 351-4490. FORD 1958, Y-8, stici .575. >51- 3-5/2 1 P.M. one class day be- Leases now being STUDENT TO share Lansing lux- A P A r t T M r N T : ONE girl for sum- WOMAN:' SHARE house for just 3-5/4 4282 after 4 p.m. 1-5/2 HONDA S-90 196$. Good condi- ury apartment. Call Mary 487- summer term. $60. Five fore publication. signed-Discount for mer. $49.50 per mont1-- oJl- SEWING MACHINE SALE, large MERCEDES-BEN/ 1961 220s se- tlon. Must sell. Best offer. 337- 6077, 372-6128. 5-5/3 minutes from campus. Own summer months 7638. 5-5/3 selection of reconditioned, used dan. Absolutely beautiful. Lux- 1448. 5-5/5 SUMMER: FOUR man two-bed- transportation. 393-3172. machines. Singers, Whites, Uni- Cancellati' >ns 12-noon one Model Apt. No. 146 LUXURY APARTMENY forsum- ury and quality for only $1495. MÓNDA 305 Dream, 1966. 3,000 room, kitchen. Living room, 3-5/4 versal, Necci. $19.95 to $39.95. class day before publica- Open Dally - 8 to 8 mer term. Reduced rates, pool. THE CHECK POINT, Okemos. miles. Excellent condition. 353-7439, 353-1936. 3-5/3 Guaranteed. Easy terms. ED- tior.. Call 351-7756. 5-5/2 FRANDOR, NEAR: one bedroom 332-4916. C-5/4 $500. 655-2881. 8-5/5 WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO. PHONE SUBLEASE SUMMER, University APPROVED MEN'S luxury apart - furnished house. Sublet May 5- MG 1100, 1964. Radio. White with YAMAHA 100, 1966, 3,300miles. Beaumont Management Terrace. 14 E. Four-man. Re- September 1. $110plusutilities. 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448. ment. Summer leasing, air-con- 355-8255 black interio $600 . 355-8882. Make offer. IV 7-0790 after 4 duced rent. 351-7621. 3-5/3 dltloned. Call 351-6205 . 5-5/3 484-6595. 4-5/5 • C-5/4 RATES 1-5/2 p.m. 3-5/3 351-7672 or 337-2080 SUBLEASE TWO bedroom four- 135 "irEDZIE Drive, East Lansing. BIRTHDAY CAKES: 7'' - $3.60, MUSTANG 1966 - three speed HONDA 50 1966. 351-9380. Rooms 8 " - $4.12,9"-$4.90delivered. LUXURY TRAILER for rent. man luxury apartment. Four car Furnished apartments for two 1 DA f SI.50 six, console. $1700 or best of- 3-5/3 parking facilities. Ideal loca- KAPPA DELTA, 528 M.A.C'.", Also sheet cakes. KWAST BAK- Summer term near campus. students. Summer lease only 3 DAYS S3.00 fer. 482-8258. 3-5/3 tion. Reduced rent. 351-7899. $150 per month. IV 7-3216. CaJl summer housing. $210. 337- ERIES, IV 4-1317. C-5/4 SUZUKI 150. Electric starter, Present leasee needs room- 5 DAYS ¿5.00 0 L K M O 6 ! L E 1964, 98, 26,000 brand new. Only $395atSTRAT- 5-5/5 evenings until 9 p.m., 882-2316. 1327 or 332-5659. 3-5/4 DIAMOND RINj, emerald cut, actual miles. All power, elec- mates through spring term. 355- (based on 10 words por ad; TON SPORT CENTER, 1915 E. FOUR-MAN apartment ior sum- 10-5/4 ROOMS IN Kappa Alpha Theta 1/2 Karat. Retail $360. Never 3220. 3-5/2 tric windows and seats. $1,700. Michigan. IV 4-4411. C mer term. University Terrace. House for summer school. $215 worn. $125. 351-7470. 5-5/5 Over 10, per word, per day, SUBLET LUXURY apartment ONE-four people to sublet Has- Call 489-3241 after 5:30. 351-7768. -a 5-5/4 for ten weeks. Women students. GOLF CLUBS: Pro-line, wide There will be a 50tf service MATCHLESS MINT black 1965. summer. A i r - c o n d i t i o n i n g , lett apartment summer. Good 5-5/3 Rays. 351-7668. 3-5/4 selection. Professional In at- and bookkeeping charge if G 80 S 500 single. 5,000 miles. pool. Reduced rent. 351-7040. 5-5/5 PLYMOUTH FURY 1963 - need th;s ad is not paid within $900. 489-5467. 5-5/2 5-5/2 East Side HASLETT APARTMENT, four- ROOMING HOUSE three blocks tendance. FAIRWAY GOLF money. Best offer. 353-0024 one week. LM MACULATE! man, summer sublease. Excel- from campus. Singles and dou- RANGE, East Grand River. ED after 12:00. 3-5/2 CANDY-apple SUMMER SUBLEASE four man 1-bedroom, heat, furnished lent location. 351-9325. 3-5/3 bles. Available now for girls 2-8745. Also miniature golf. The State News will be OLDSMOBILE TWT. Power- Yamaha 305cc, 1966, $635. apartment. Burcham Woods, only. Non-supervised. Phone Pool, air conditioning. 351- $125. Also, house 2-bedroom WATERS EDGE luxury apart- 5-5/3 responsible only for the brakes, windows, steering. Ex- Trade for car. 353-7688. Jon Runquist, 332-3534. 3-5/2 7739. _ _ 5-5/5 for 3 at $150 or 4 at $180. ment. Summer term. Two girls GUILD THUNDERBASS ampli- first day's incorrect Inser- cellent running condition. $150 5-5/5 WATERS EDGE apartment: 1-2 All units furnished and $100 needed. 351-7313. 5-5/8 LIVE THE good life. ZTA house, fier, one month old. Best offer. tion. or best offer. 482-0500. 3-5/4 BMW 1964 R-50. Excellent con- Gary, 353-0249. 5-5/3 girls wanted for summer term. deposit. No children or pets. ONE- TWO girls to share lux- open summer term. 332 -6531. PLYMOUTH WAGON, 1058, auto- dition. Many extras. $800. 355- 351-7003. 3-5/2 Available now - no fall term ury apartment with dishwasher 5-5/5 GOLF CLUBS: Wilson Autograph matic, good running condition. 9201. 3-5/3 GRADUATES ONLY or married ho;ri;r.g. Phone IV 9-1017. and fireplace. $55 in Holt. 694- SUMMER HOUSING: Best loca- irons, two years old. $50 or Automotive $125. Call 337-2110. PORSCHE ¡966, five-speed, AM- 3-5/2 HONDA 50, 1964, good condition. students. Luxury apartment. 0009 after 5:00 p.m. 3-5/2 tion. Inexpensive. Phi Sigma best offer. 351-7950. 4-5/5 •\LFA ROMEO 1960 convertible. Best offer over $100.00. ED 2- REDUCED RATES: four-man TWO-THREE girls, newly fur- Kappa. Call 332-8696. 5-5/2 SEVEN FOOT brown davenport. FM short wave radio, excellent Quiet Okemos area. Available Good condition. $695. THE 1363. Call Gary. 5-5/2 July 1. 337-1898. 4-5/5 Burcham Woods apartment, nished apartment, summer. PRIVATE ROOMS and private Good condition. Comfortable for shape, $3,995. Joe Arbough, HONDA SPORT 50, 1965. Black, CHECK POINT, Okemos, 332- pool. Call 351-7822. 3-5/2 Reasonable. Near campus. 337- area for two. Fall, near cam- sleeping. 484-3222. 3-5/3 489-2491. 5-5/2 best offer. Call 351-9059 eve- FRANDOR, NEAR. Deluxe fur- 4916. C-5/4 MARMAX LUXURY apartments, 2345. 5-5/4 pus, clean, unsupervised, refri- FENDER AMPLIFIERS and all PORSCHE ENGINES Volks- nished efficiency apartment. AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite, nings. 4-5/5 summer, fall. Block from cam- SUMMER SUhLEASE apartment gerator furnished, no cooking. name brand equipment, 20% off. Garbage disposal, cappeted. with fiberglass hardtop. Needs wagen. Ma;:y extras, very fast. YAMAHA 1965 ¿50cc. Rebuilt $120. Phone 489-5922. pus. Ron, 337-1496. 5-5/4 for four. Pool. Reduced rates. After 6 p.m., 351-7935. 3-5/3 351-5803. 5-5/5 paint, $300. Phone 351-7526 af- $595. THE CHECK POINT. Oke- engine, good condition. $450. 351-7305. 5-5/5 3-5/4 NEED TWO girls for summer. MEN: APPROVED. Best summer NEW HEAVY Olympia portable ter 5 p.m. 3-5/4 mos. 332-4916. C-5/4 Jerry, 332-5035. 3-5/4 SUBLET t H R EE-maii luxury WANTED: ONE girl for second Burcham Woods, pool. 351- rooms go first. Single rooms. typewriter with hardshell case. BARRACUDA 1965.Power steer- SAAB 1964 with 1966 engine. 4267. 3-5/2 apartment, air-conditioning, 428 Grove, near campus; well $139.95 retail. Best offer over five weeks summer for Eden ing, automatic. Radio, heater, 30,000 miles. Excellent condi- Employment Roc. Call 353-1170. 3-5/4 bar, terrace, Beal Street. 351- managed. Quiet; excellent $85. 332-8197. 3-5/3 tion. 355-5995 after 6 p.m. SUMMER THREE man luxury 7537. 5-5/2 golden color, new tires. 372- GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT NEEDED: ONE girl for summer grade-raisers. 351-4266. No BICYCLE SALES, rentals and 3-5/4 apartment. Swimming pool and 6932 after 6:30 p.m. 3-5/4 for permanent positions for men in luxury apartment near cam- COLONIAL HOUSE: four-man cooking. Ten weeks only. Cool air conditioning, and plenty fit services. Also used. EAST EUICK LASAQRE I960 four-door THUNDERBIRD 1964, two-door and women In office, sales, tech- pus. 351-9319. apartment, sub-lease summer and Fine. 3 -5/4 5-5/8 parking. Close to campus. 351- LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East hardtop. 72,000 miles. Body ex- hardtop, full power, must sell. nical. IV 2-1543. C-5/4 term. Block from Mason dorm- Grand River. Call 332-8303. C cellent, good tires, motor. $1700. 627-7446. 4-5/5 EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM- Graduate and Married Students 7663 after 6 p.m. 5-5/4 itory. 351-5848. 3-5/4 For Sale ACOUSTIC RESEARCH. Model Power steering and brakes, ra- TRIUMPH HEkALtl l963 con- PANY. Experienced secretar- BAY COLONY LUXURY APARTMENT, one SUMMER SUBLEASE four-man OLDIE RECORDS: free lists, 3, 2 AX, 4X, and the famous AR dio. $300 or best offer. Call after vertible. 'From England. Good APARTMENTS bedroom, unfurnished, close to catalogue 50£. SOUND SPOT, ies, typists to work temporary luxury apartment. Near cam- turntable. All on display at MAIN 5:30 p.m. 355-5908. 3-5/2 condition. $515.00. 355-6247. 1127 N. HAGADORN campus. $140.00. IV 2-9914. 2015 Pleasant Grove, Lansing. assignments. Never a fee. Phone pus. $55 each. 351-9159. ELECTRONICS, 558 South 5-5/3 Now leasing 63 units. 1 and 10-5/8 48910. 5-5/5 BUICK 1959, two-door, excel- 487-6071. C-5/4 5-5/3 Pennsylvania, Lansing. C NEEDED ONE girl June 15-Sep- lent transportation. Best offer. lkluMiil SPITFIRE I963. Un- 2 b e d r o o m s , unfurnished. USED EQUIPMENT: Webcor Re- COLLEGE GIRL, must be 21 tember 15. $56.25/month. TWO GIRLS for Evergreen apart- believably good. Foreign gradu- Close to campus, shopping gent IV stereo tape recorder. DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding Call 393-0673. 3-5/4 years, cocktail waitress, 2-3 Northwind Apartments. Call ment for summer. Luxury. 337- c e n t e r , downtown, and bus Complete with monitor speak- and engagement ring sets. Save CHEVROLET 1964 Bel-Air, ra- ate unable take It home. 332- nights week. Call IV 9-6614 for Mary 353-8095 or Louie 353- 2770. 3-5/2 line. Model open 9-5 Week- ers and two mikes. $112.50 50% or more. Large selection dio, heater, power steering. 5775 after 5:30 p.m. 4-5/5 appointment. 4-5/5 8022. 5-5/5 MARIGOLD APARTMENTS, 9ll of plain and fancy diamonds. days and 5 p.m.-9 p.m. by plus tax. Also Wollensak four- $1100. Call 351-7137. 3-5/3 VOLKSWAGEN 1963 hardtop, ACCOUNTANT to work in all appt. Sat. and Sun. 1-5. Marigold Avenue. Four one- $25-150. WILCOX SECOND TWO GIRLS for Avondale apart- track stereo tape recorder, four CHEVROLET 1961 BelAlr, V-8, green, needs some paint.Radio. phases of accounting. Good op- bedroom furnished apartments HAND STORE, 509 East Michi- speeds, speakers included. $135 portunity for advancement. Box rents from 1 35.00 P month! automatic, sharpl $485. JOHN'S $525. 355-6984. 3-5/4 er ment starting fall term. 337- available for summer term. plus tax. Both recorders less gan. Phone 485-4391. C AUTO SALES, two blocks north VOLKSWAGEN, 1965, fcahamk 332-6321 332-2571 1495. 2-5/2 June 15 to September 15. Phone B-2, Michigan State News. than year old. HI FI BUYS, 1101 BRING YOUR prescription to OP- of Miller and Washington. blue, sunroof, whitewalls, radio. or 337-0511 LUXURY APARTMENT, dish- IV 9-9651. 10-5/8 3-5/3 East Grand River. Phone 337- TICAL DISCOUNT, 416 Tussing C-5/4 washer, excellent parking, ONE AND two-bedroom apart- Excellent condition. 355-2931. NEW SUBSIDIARY of Alcoa needs FURNISHED APARTMENT sum- 2310 or 332-0897. 1-5/2 Building. IV 2-4667. C-5/5 3-5/3 mer term, swimming pool. beautiful lawn. Reduced rates. ments fall, near campus. Clean. CHEVROLET 1960, 283, power four part-time men. Contact ELECTROLUX TANK vacuum Cheap. Call Judy, 332-4431. Summer. 332-5775. 5-5/5 After 6 p.m., 351-7935. 3-5/3 GOLF CLUBS. Used. 2-9 Irons, steering, power brakes, air- Mr. Lee at FE 9-8610. 2-5/3 cleaner with all cleaning attach- SUMMER ONLY, furnished conditioning, radio. $300. Call Auto Sorvico & Ports , 3-5/4 3 woods. $50. Bob ED 2-1677. BUSBOY SIGMA Kappa sorority. apartment. $110 includes util- HASLETT APARTMENT:. Four ments. Runs good, looks like 3-5/3 fom after 6 p.m. 332-4455. CAR WASH: 25f. Wash, wax, Excellent meals. ED 2-5355. NEED TWO men for spring term. occupants needed. Summer new. $120 new; will sellfor$25. ities. Private entrance. 372- 3-5/4 vacuum. U-DO-IT. 430 S. Cllp- 4-5/4 131 Woodmere. 351-9216. term. 351-9328. 5-5/5 694-0003. C-5/4 ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITTANICA 5025. 5-5/5 ¿HEVROLET 1963 Impala con- pert. Back of KOKO Bar. URGENTI TOY demonstrators. 5-5/8 1966, edition with 1967 Book of SUMMER SUBLEASE, one man TWO BEDROOMS for four people. GIBSON GUITAR - Les Paul mo- vertible, automatic, power. Ex- C-5/4 TOY CHEST needs help in Lan- NEEDED: THREE girls forsum- the Year and bookcase. Must for three-man luxury apart- Furnished including utilities. del. 1 1/2 years old. Solid body. cellent condition. Phone 372- sing, Charlotte, Williamston and mer. $57 month. Avondale. Call sell. 353-6867. 3-5/3 GENERATORS AND STARTERS- ment. University Villa. ICall Summer term or fall. Reason- 353-2088. 3-5/4 2469. 3-5/4 other surrounding areas. Call Candy 353-2585. 3-5/4 6 & 12 volt. Factory rebuilt, as 355-5345. 5-5/5 able. Deposit. Call after 6 p.m. "CHEVROLET 1962 V-8 automa- low as $9.70 exchange, used Clara Algate, 482-8249. 5-5/5 THREE MEN for four man. For 372-1629. 5-5/5 Jlc, E-Z-I windshield, excellent $4.97. Guaranteed factory re- TYPIST Wanted for evening work summer term. Immediately. PRINCETON ARMS Apartment now renting for immediate oc- 129 BURCHAM Drive, East Lan- mttvnr BOEMI E3BC1E3E3 condition. Uses no oil, new tires, built voltage regulators $2.76 in campus area. Hours 5-9 p.m. 351-7216. 3-5/4 M i l a n s a a g n a a Q cupancy. One bedroom, unfur- sing. Furnished apartments for radio and heater. Phone IV 4- exchange; shock absorbers, 60 wpm with accuracy on elec- SUMMER TERM four manapart- nished. Starting at $115.00, In- two students. 9 1/2 month lease ^ M i Q Q B D QDBDaQB 56929. 5-5/4 each $2.99. ABC AUTO PARTS, tric typewriter. Call "337-2321 ment. Delta Arms. Near cam- ACROSS a n a a a s a • a n cluding stove, refrigerator, $130; summer (ease $120; 12 CHEVROLETIMPALA I95D 613 E. South Street. Phone IV5- between 2-4 p.m. 1. Venomous 26. Cross P us * 351-7764. 4-5/5 garbage disposal, and air-con- month lease $125. Call IV 7- stroke of a Q u a a a a a a a a a 1921. C serpent four-door, Y-8, automatic, good EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an HOLT: NEW, spacious two-bed- dltloner. Call 337-0511 or 351- 3216. Call evenings until 9p.m., letter a n a • a n n a 4. Besides .condition. 351-6257. 3-5/3 MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East AVON Representative. Turn room apartment, fireplace, air- 0430 for appointment. 10-5/4 882-2316. 10-5/ 8. Refuse wool 27. Germane B a n n a a n a ¿HEVY II Nova convertible, Kalamazoo Street - Since 1940. your free time into $$. For an conditioning, GE appliances, 11. Yellow 30. Red arsenic • • • a a a n a a a a .'excellent condition, original 'owner. Call 355-1138. 3-5/3 Complete auto painting and collision service. American and appointment in your home, write draperies and carpeting. Heat Mrs. ALONA HUCKINS, 5663 furnished. $165.00. 15 minutes ocher 12. Satyr 33. Wild plum 34. Killer whale aaa nana aaa a o a a a a a n a n a CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, 1964. foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C School Street, Haslett,Michigan from MSU. Call OX 9-2987 or 13. 100 square 35. Kxtra card meters in a deck • • • • a s ESEiaa Excellent condition Inside and MEL'S AUTO SERVICE: LARGE or call IV 2-6893. C-5/5 OX 4-8641. 10-5/12 14. Billow 36. Not sta- s a c i a o s n a n a ! out. 351-4248. 5-5/5 or small, we do them all. 1108 15. Addendum tionary GREAT BOOKS. Not encyclo- NEEDED: FOUR girls to sublet CORVAlR 1964 MONZA, four- E. Grand River. 332-3255. C 17. Michael- 40. Corroded pedias. Open for part and full for summer. Evergreen Arms. DOWN ; speed Excellent engine. No ACCIDENT PROBLEM? 5SH mas daisy 41. Compass light meal ¡rust. TU 2 •3267 3-5/2 KALAMAZOO STREET BODY time employment. 351-4011. 5-5/5 332-4736. 4-5/4 A secret place... 19. Definite point 1. Attack 7. Undivided SHOP. Small dents to large SUBLEASING LARGE pent- space 42. Facient 2. Nap 8. Skeleton fcORVAIR MONZA convertible, house apartment at University 43. Ignited 3. Silvered staff SERVICE STATION attendant. 20. Account ? 1964. Silver blue and black. Ex- wrecks'. American and foreign cars. Guaranteed work. 482- Mornings 7:30 to 12:30. Call Terrace for summer. 351-6346. for June Brides. entry 44. Fr. article 4. At a dis- 9. Bay win- ceptionally good shape. 353- • 3-5/3 21. Spades 45. Borneo tance dow 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C after 12:30 - Ask for Ed. 482- ; 7704. 3-5/2 24. Youth aborigine 5. Circuit 10. Lone Star 5832. 3-5/3 S î r l s NEEDED, one for Sep- Tanglewood Apartments pORVAIR MONZA 1965, tur- 25. Laminate 46. Sherbet 6. Take a State Aviation tember-June, and one for Janu- 16. Sea force , quoise convertible, four-speed. i i% C15AL SECRETARY: excellent iO FRANCIS AVIATION. So easy to ary - June. Reasonable. Call 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 t 9 18. Type - Excellent body. IV 4-6336. forking conditions, shorthand Peggy, 351-7629. 3-5/3 square 1 ' 3-5/2 learn in the PIPER CHERO- and typing required. For inter- II 12 13 KEE!! Special $5.00 offerl 484- 21. Blood 0 JÌ OR VETTE C O N V E R T I B L E view, call 372-5700. 10-5/9 fluids • 1964, good condition, AM-FM 1324. C WAITRESSES ' AND Busboys Burcham Woods 14 IS tfc 22. Wig Eydeal Villa Holt Scooters & Cycles % > radio. 30,000 miles. 487-3075. wanted: part time. 18 years or 19 23. L'navail- 17 IB 3-5/2 over. Excellent pay. Apply in able fcoUGAft 1967 MUST è E L L . 400O HONDA SCRAMBLER-305 cc. person. CORAL GABLES, East Our pools are now being readied for Spring. M25- s 145 20 % f21> 21 23 25. Limb 26. Bed board %% ', miles, black withwhitelnterior, 1966. Excellent condition. $600. Lansing. 5-5/3 489-0724. 3-5/2 Sub lease and short term 24 25 27. Acid ; radio, whitewalls, console. Total E l e c t r i c Living neutralizer leases are now available • Standard transmission. Mrs. YAMAHA 1966, l25cc., 1^00 %%% SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - Men, 2t> 27 zb 28. Romantic ID miles. Excellent condition. for Spring fc Summer. • Nlxola Bayle. 332-5857 or 355- 20 or over. Detroit and various UÀ 29. Cylindrical $325. Tom, 351-7093. 3-5/2 For 1, 2, 3, 4 students or 3 * 31 31 33 • 7707. 3-5/2 other Michigan cities. $2.80per single working people. w 30. Lassoed %%% MOTORCYCLE H E A D Q U AR- hour. Ovectime available. David à 31. Notched DODGE 1961 Lancer four-door. 33 Rentals start at $125. 34 32. Kstate « 43,000 miles. Radio. Automatic TERS: Yamaha, Triumph, BMW Jaffa, 353-2803 between 10-12 i 40 33. In this way Good engine and mileage. $300 sales and services. All types noon, 10-5/11 East Lansing 3« 3 7 36 31 35. Pull or riding apparel, complete i i ' or best offer. Call 484<-3204 Management Co. East Lansing Management Co. 41 43 37. Conneci : after 5:30 p.m. 3-5/4 selection of helmets. SHEP'S DENTAL ASSISTANT for ortho- 41 38. Stripling MOTORS: just south of 1-96 dontist. Previous dental experi- 745 Burcham, Apt. 2 45 46 ÓODGE DART convertible. 1964. 44 39. Measure Expressway on Cedar Street. ence. Full time. Call 482-9695. Automatic, sr.ow ti;'"=, $895. OX 4-6621. C-5/5 5-5/4 351-7880 351-7880 1 of varn 332-3717 after 6 p.m. 5-5/5 / 7 M i c h i g a n State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Tuesday,May 2, 1967 For Sale Recreation GEORGE EDWARDS Circuit judge asks £OR WEDDING and practical THE TIMBERS RIDING STA- shower gifts, complete line of BLES: Near Eaton Rapids. 350 basket-ware. See ACE HARD- acres. Woodland and open field WARE'S selections. 201 East trails. Team drawn hayrides. for better police Hey Everyone, Grand River, across from Call 663-7178 for reservations. Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C C-5/4 •FOR SALE - Zenith stereophonic phonograph. Must sell. $70. 353- Real Estate »& Live It Up! 7699. 3-5/3 IMAGINATIVE MODERN home, By P H Y L L I S Z I M B L E R In order to meet the challenges oners did not even have work not a stereotype. Balcony over- State News S t a f f W r l t e r of crime, society must be will" assignments to help rehabili- SECTIONAL COUCH, $30; cock- looking woods, full acre adjoin- ing to pay for these changes, tate them, he said« The one tail and corner tables, $25each. ing river. Living room with ca- "Society must provide more he said. psychiatrist for 6,000 patients 332-8314. 3-5/3 thedral celling, fireplace, four and better trained policemen with It's Spring CAMERA: ARGUS SLR, F/1.7 The history of crime comes couldn't even diagnose all the bedrooms, two baths, recreation higher pay and higher status," out of deprivation, poverty, mental cases, let alone treat auto-sekor, $75.00. Phone 351- room, den. 10 minutes from said George Edwards, circuit slums, broken homes, lack of them. 6826 after 6 p.m. 3-5/2 MSU. $28,700. Evenings, 337- judge in the 6th circuit of the parental concern and care In FISH AND tanks. New 10 gallon 0946. 10-5/3 U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. the majority of all Criminal Metal frame tanks - $5. We'll Ninety-four per cent of the Edwards spoke on the "Chal- cases, Edwards explained. beat anybody's price on acces- HOUSE HUNTING? For home, sum total of the prisoners popu- lenge of Crime in a Free So- Criminals need to have these sories. 353-1542. 3-5/2 investment or business, con- lation leaves prison without ever ciety" for MSU's observance of problems corrected. sult us. We help you make a having had the slightest effort MUST SELL used chairs andtri- Law Day USA. " I t is a myth that Iron bars cycle. Good condition, reason- wise choice. Call Bob Wilkinson "Policemen can no longer be produce penitence," Edwards spent to make them better citi- Y e s , spring is definitely h e r e , and that means and talk it over. 484-1080. H.C. zens, Edwards said. able. 351-9200. 3-5/2 CANNON REALTORS, 484- recruited from the bottom quar- claimed. "Prison is the best T . G . ' s , g r a s s e r s . picnics, hootenany's, beach ter of high school classes, but place for a criminal to pick up Animals 8407. 1 5-5/8 rather from graduating college The purpose of government p a r t i e s , Greek Week. Water C a r n i v a l , and new tricks for his trade to put SIAMESE KITTENS - registered INCOME HOUSE - near campus. classes." is to maintain order, he said. s u r f e r s . Outdoor fun means changing clothes to use once he gets out." champion bloodline. Eightweeks Excellent returns, owner re- Government exists in the UJS. m o r e often to meet the tough Spring T e r m old. $35. 485-8486. 4-5/4 tiring. For details, callSTASER Service When Edwards last visited the for the service of citizens, not prison in to be serviced, by the citizens, SIAMESE SEAL point kittens. REAL ESTATE, 337-1755; eve- Southern Michigan schedule. This continuous activity presents a nings, Perry 625-4870 collect. Typing Sorvico Jackson, 50 per cent of the pris- he said. Seven weeks old. Box trained. 6-5/5 TERM PAPERS, reports, theses, tough cleaning chore for the active student. So, 627-2571. 5-5/8 when those cleaning loads pile up, get rid of U.S. Ss IBM Selectric. 484-5253. M o b i l * Homes Service 1-5/2 them by stopping in at your friendly, nearby . . . DIAPER SERVICE, Diaperene HOUSETRAILER - 12x46 vVol- Franchised Service Approved by JOE RESUMES, 100 copies, verlne. Self-contained, 1964 Doctors and DSIA. The most $4.50. ALDINGER DIRECT Heavy smokers suffer model In excellent condition. modern and only personalized MAIL ADVERTISING, 533 N. 699-2014. 3-5/3 service in Lansing, providing Clippert. IV 5-2213. C-5/4 RICHARDSON 10x50, carpeted, you with diaper pails, polybags, PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist. two bedroom, completely fur- deodorizers, and diapers, or use IBM Selectric and Executive. more chronic illn ess nished, coppertone appliances, your own. Baby clothes washed Multilith offset printing. Pro- three minutes from MSU - on free. No deposit. Plant inspec- fessional thesis typing. Re- lot. Call 337-7644 before 2:30 tion invited. AMERICAN DIA- sumes printed—$3.00/100 page. p.m. 3-5/2 PER SERVICE, 914 E. Gier. 351-4049. C-5/5 Call 482-0864. C THESIS AND term paper typing. WASHINGTON JPt —The Public provide any answers to the basic Lost & Found IBM electric typewriter. 694- Health Service said Monday that questions about smoking and 1I Contact Lens 9163. 3-5/4 heavy cigarette smokers have health," it said. LOST: GREY Parker fountain "This appears to be a study Sunshine Center pen in Room 211 Bessey. Please Service TYPING IN my home, ¿all 489- nearly 33 per cent more chronic based largely on self-diagnosis call 355-9229. Personal value. 3141. Ask for SUE. C-5/4 health conditions and lost work I and second-hand information." 2-5/2 D r . D . M . Dean, PERFECT COPY, lower fee. For days than nonsmokers. The PHS estimated there are LOST: GIRL'S tortoise shell typing service, call LEE-CEE, Surgeon General William H. 77 million lost work days that glasses in tan leather case. Optometrist 337-9660 evenings. C-5/4 would not have occurred if ciga- I Stewart released a study involv- 355-1585. 3-5/2 SPECIAL RATE for students: ing 42,000 interviewers that rette smokers had the same work FOUND: GIRL'swatch near Shaw. 210 Abbott Road Multilith offset print. Theses shows 72.1 per cent of the men loss as nonsmokers. Identifying marks. Call 355- 9133. 3-5/4 Above College Drug our specialty. B-J PRESS. 485- Interviewed who smoke two or 8813. C-5/4 more packages of cigarettes dally TOGETHER 2 SIZZLERS 3 Great Locations For Your Convenience 1 IN FURY C O L O R I THESES PRINTED. Rapid serv- had one or more chronic con- 1 - 213 Ann Street | PURSE LOST. Brown. Contains contacts, wallet with identifi- ED 2-6563 ice. Drafting supplies. Xerox ditions. The RAPE 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 | OF THf 3 - N o r t h w i n d Dr. Facing Yank«« Stadium Plaza | cations. Reward. 353-1189. copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE- Stewart said only 37.1 percent 3-5/4 DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's finest. Your choice of three PRINT, 221 South Grand, 482- of the nonsmokers have such con- 2D Sabine 5431. C-5/4 ditions. He said 51.5 per cent Personal types; containers furnished, no Women COM OeeHATIO WHY PAY more? MEIJERS deposit. Baby clothes washed Wanted of the men smoking less than half a package of cigarettes dally Special Limited WASH H DRY CLEAN WASH N DRY THRIFTY ACRES BARBER free. Try our Velvasoft process. ON SABBATICAL? Doctoral can- experience these conditions. Showing Leo 25 years In Lansing. BY-LO SHOP, Pennsylvania Avenue. 9 DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. dldate and wife will give your Starts Tonight to 9 Monday through Friday; 9 There was a similar •>. And Save haircuts. Add 25 t after 4:30 T y p i n g Service 3-5/4 per cent of the light smokers and Crest Theater p.m. and all day Saturday. BLOOD _ i)ON0ft5 needed. $7.50 85.3 per cent of the heavy smok- C-5/4 ANN BROWN, typist and multilith for all positive, RH negative « " s reporting chronic conditions, offset printing. Dissertations, SUMMER SOJOURN? World wide with positive factor - $7.50 theses, manuscripts, general The Tobacco Institute, Inc., all-activity 24 hours daily. Tra- A negative, B negative, and AB a n vel accident protection from typing. IBM, 16 years experi- »•n^rt ~ . organization that speaks for BUBOLZ INSURANCE, 332- ence. 332-8384. C r t h e major tobacco firrnVsaidthe $12.00. MICHIGAN COMMU- report J could be highly mislead- C-5/4 TYPING - FAST, accurate. IBM Summervacatìonìtis. 8671, 220 Albert. NITY BLOOD CENTER. 507 ing. Selefctric. Theses, term papers. East Grand River, East Lansing, SÓUTH CAMPUS WEEKEND Art "This type of study does not 35Jr6l35. 10-5/3 Hours: 9-3:30 Monday and Tues- Show, May 14. 1-5/2 TYPING OF term papers. Elec- day; 12-6:30 Thursday. 337- RADIO BATTERIES - regular 69£ Ray-O-Vac or Everready tric typewriter. Fast service. 7183. C Summer Employment 39£ each. Two for 75# with this Call 332-4597. 4-5/5 WANTED TO BUY: three- or four-bedroom home in East National Corp. offering var- (How to spot and get rid of) ad only. MAREK REXALL BARBI MEL, Professional typ- DRUGS PRESCRIPTION CEN- ist. No job too large or too Lansing or Northeast Lansing. ious marketing positions for TER at Frandor. C-5/4 small. Block off campus. 332- $25,000 - $28,000 price range. MSU students living in Lan- 3255. C Call 482-3875 after 5:30 p.m. sing area this summer. EX- FREEH A Thrilling hourofbeau- ' 3-5/4 CELLENT PAY—MEANING- ty. For appointment call 484- STUDENT DISCOUNT. SHEILA 4519. MERLE NORMAN COS- CAMPBELL, experienced typ- SEAMSTRESS WANTED to make FUL EXPERIENCE— for in- McCalls skirt and dress. Kathy, terview, call 355-6033. Pallid p««p«rs. METICS STUDIO, 1600 E. Mich- ist. IBM. Term papers, theses. 353-0384. 1-5/2 There's no sparkle in those baby-blue igan. C-5/4 353-1062. 5-5/5 eyes. It's been knocked out by all those THE SOUL SOUND. Newest, best. exams. Get that vitality back. See what DINO AND THE DYNAMICS. Fluorescent fade-out. — good is still left in the world. G o to 489-9126. C-5/4 That's from being cooped up all winter Expo 67, Montreal. What you need for that sallow pallor CALL THÈ ÉLECT&IC CIGAR is some stinshine Vitamin D. There's a BAND. It couldn't hurt. Bill, whole lot of it available at Sunset 337-7086. v C-5/4 Petitions for State News Beach in Acapulco. HEAR PULSATING sounds. THE VESSEL OF WRATH. 355-6842, 353-1586. 3-5/4 THE LOOSE ENDS - bigger and Lip lingo. better than ever new with five They're letters from good buddies pieces. Call Tom, IV 5-0761. away for the summer. The best Available 3-5/4 way to avoid them is not to be APPOINTMENT FOR passport there when they arrive. Be in of application pictures, now Puerto Rico instead. being taken at HICKS STUDIO. 24 hour or same day service. ED 2-6169. C DANCE with her, not at her. PETER BANTING QUINTET. 353-6930. C-5/2 Petitions for State News The g o o d books. Racqust squad. FOR UNTOLD Chaotic kicks,you They have the possibility of being That's the tennis team in your oughta' utilize the Rock-Motown Sound. THE LAST RITES. 351- Editor-in-chief and Advertising good symptoms. That's if you seek summer scholastics. Say in neighborhood during the summer. You'd find snorkeling or scuba diving 7652. C Mexico City. Or Acapulco. in the Bahamas would make playing THE SÓUNDS ANÒ ¿ÒNDE l'l'ES tennis seem like last summer's only two openings left this term. Manager are available in bad sport. 351-9155. C Peanuts Personal NANCY: HAPPY 20th. One More 102 Journalism Building to go! Remember the 27th. I love you - Clubby. 1-5/2 College fatigues. ATTENTION That's the uniform you wore all semester BLT Down. That's all you've known summer Jc CLEVELAND Get rid of those o.d.'s (olive drabs). Break out the white levis. A n d throw on after summer. A change of palate STUDENTS! a colorful Mexican serape. would do you good. In Bermuda a You can speed up t/our college few savory morsels of Hopping John program by enrolling this sum- with a sauce of Paw-Paw Montespan mer for courses at John Carroll Petitions must be submitted in triplicate usually does the trick. University while you are at home in Cleveland. is in the Jesuit tradition Education on to Frank Senger, chairman of Carroll's 62-acre, suburban cam- pus. Transferable, fully-accred- ited courses are available in 25 the Board of Student Publications academic departments, both during the day and Two terms: June 19-July 21 evening. by THURSDAY, M A Y 4. and Julu 24-August 25. S35 per credit hour. For details, write or telephone: DEAN OF ADMISSIONS We want everyone to fly JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY University Heights Cleveland, Ohio 44118 Not«: If symptoms get worse, see your travel agent or call Eastern. Area Code 216/932-3800 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Tuesday,May 2, 1967 M a n y Maoists hurt in feud "mud-luscious and n an "anarchist tendency" among puddle-wonderful TOKYO i — Hundreds of Red posters that said 5,000 to 6,000 day night that fierce fighting Guards, workers, students and university students were involved was going on throughout China. his supporters Japanese reports peasants have been Injured In a in a three-hour fight Thursday Its broadcast, monitored in Lon- said. series of fights among sup- in which 120 students were in- don, said several Red Guards The reports said wall posters porters of Chairman Mao Tse- jured. were killed In clashes with the quoted Mao as criticizing those 'ue aspects to e.e. cummings tung in Red China's power strug- The report said the People's army in Lanchow, 700 miles trying to discredit the army in gle, Japanese reports from Pe- Liberation army In Tientsin was west-southwest of Peking, an attempt to prevent army in- king said Monday. called in to quell the fighting. Posters In Peking also re- tervention in the cultural revo- Correspondents of the news- The newspapers did not say ported that Mao warned against lution. papers Asahi and Yomiuri quot- what caused the reported clash- Board curfew action ed wall posters in Peking as es but that the fighting appar- saying major clashes occurred ently was between left-wing ex- splish . . . splash . . . what to wear when the sky's a bit drippy . . . in Tientsin, an east China port tremists and conservatives try a trench, a double-breasted trench with authentic super-spy city. within Mao's revolutionary sup- Asahi reported Tientsin Uni- porters. (continued f r o m page one) the AWS hours proposal without detailing . . . neat little notes like epaulettes, a gun patch, Moscow radio reported Satur- change last term. versity Red "Guards put up wall Other topics to be discussed at a yoke back, slash pockets and belt, f a b r i c ' s tackle twill in Ellsworth emphasized that the final decision was up to the board tonight's student board meeting a blend of rayon-cotton . . . c o l o r s are c a n a r y , bone, powder, navy but that the five members of the will be a 52,000 appropriation white or b r i t i s h tan. petite sizes 5-13, 19.98. o r , try twill Defend orientation policy committee would probably to the Student Education Project support the recommendations. (STEP) and the sale of periodi- seamed for a layered look with little bow t r i m s , powder, yellow John A. Fuzak, vice president cals in residence halls. or n avy. sizes 8 to 16, 22.98. coats-street level, to add to your warding-off- Lawrence last week charged for student affairs, told mem- Brad Lang is expected to intro- (continued f r o m page one) that Spartan Aides had to con- bers of the board that if they made duce a motion which will ask the-water look, a floppy sou'wester in always shiny-slick "Upon request, a group of form to the image of successful, their recommendations before that CharleSwHinton, head resi- us got together after the '65 hard working MSU students. dent adviser at East Akers, be- vinyl . . . in one great splash of color or deftly dotted. $2. Thursday, and if the recommen- orientation and made a series dations were accepted by his of- reinstated to his position for n't forget a " b r o l l y " . . . short, s l i m , stubby or long-long, of recommendations," Faust His charges came after it was fice, they could be implemented summer orientation clinic; that Gordon Sabine, vice president these foul weather a c c e s s o r i e s come in the most fashionable said. "All but one (higher pay) revealed last week that the head this fall. were Implemented." adviser for this summer's pro- Under the Academic Freedom for special projects, give criteria s, g e o m e t r i e s , s t r i p e s , have the m o s t exciting new handles for the hiring and firing of staff According to Tlscornia, Law- gram had been fired after Report the Faculty Committee on i m a g i n a b l e . 3.99 to 7.00. a c c e s s o r i e s - s t r e e t level. for summer orientation; and that rence had a rather caustic atti- he threated to resign if two Student Affairs and the ASMSU a student-faculty committee be tude. He added that Lawrence Spartan Aides were fired for re- Student Board have equal power established to run and evaluate disagreed with the professionals fusing to shave. The Aides were to accept or reject a proposed the summer orientation pro- in academic counseling on ques- later told they could keep their change in University policy. grams. Jobs without shaving. The faculty committee passed tions of academic curricula. FOOD VALUES GOODRICH'S ... SPARTAN SHURFINE EVAPORATED MILK : W LACHOY . . . 1 LB. CARNATION BEAN SPROUTS LACHOY . . . 3 OZ. WT. YOUR CHOICE INSTANT CHOW MEIN NOODLES BREAKEAST SPARTAN 65* 6 PACK BOX 100 GOLD BOND STAMPS WITH THE PURCHASE OF 4 PAIR PACK BABY PANTS With This Coupon Coupon Expires May 6, 1967 3 c 3 JAR LIMIT GERBER'S . . . STRAINED BABY FOOD 4.1/2 OZ. WT. EACH With This Coupon and $5.00 or More Purchase Exclusive of Beer, Wine & Cigarettes Limit One Per Family - Expires May 6, 1967 BONUS DOOK COUPONS ECKRICH'S THIS WEEK S SPECIALS: .041 .tho of SLENDER SLICED V ANDENBRINK •y Any Family Size MEATS Boneless. . . Whole Or Half \I TOOTHPASTE OFF/ 20* SMOKED HAM — With WMk Ending • • y Bonus look Coupon ULJIJUUUULU .1 JJUUlUBBBBMBf UlUMUIiJÜHU I WBBBWBWaBBBB - 69« FREE STAMPS HAM "CORNED B E E F witfc th« PwrcJi*«.9f Two 10 oz. wt. "BEEF'TURKEY Spartan Frozen STRAWBERRIES And l*nua Book Coupon JJ.IMIJUUUUD.IJUJJ.WI^MIN» mwmmim UUJUJJUUJUUMMI nrrmrrrm¡nag FREE STAMPS With tho PurchaM of NORBEST 1 LB. Pkg. TURKEY Peschke's Sliced LUNCHEON MEAT BROILERS And Bonus Book Coupon FREE STAMPS With a $5.00 or C 37® 4 FISHERMAN . FROZEN 4 TO 8 LB. More Purchase HADDOCK SIZE 59 And Bonus Book Coupon 1 LB. Exclutivo of Boor« Wino FILLETS a Cigarettes PKG. GOODRICH'S... SPARTAN YOU GET BONUS BOOK DOUBLE NO. 1,000 IS WORTH GOLD BOND 3,000 GOLD BOND STAMPS STAMPS SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER EVERY WEDNESDAY must be redeemed by Sat. May 6 —Hr 940 TROWBRIDGE RD. -EAST LANSING OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY SATURDAY TO 6 P.M. STATE NEWS ARTS MAGAZINE MAY 2, 1967 2 Tuesday, May 2, 1967 Collage Collage is the arts magazine of the Michigan State News. Bob Z e s c h i n , c o o r d i n a t o r Ron R o a t , m a n a g i n g e d i t o r Linda Bednar, assist, coordinator May 7 — State Singers, Richard May 8-9—"Tis. Pity," 7:15 p.m.. John M c C o n n e l l , a r t i s t Lecture-Concert Klausll, director, 8:15 p.m., Wonders Kiva. Tickets May J i m Yousling, reviewer Plymouth Congregational 4-5, 5-7 p.m., Wilson Hall Series Church, Lansing. Music of Concourse. Bach, des Pres. Callus, May 10-11—" 'Tis Pity," 7:15 May 4-5 (International Film Se- Vaughan Williams, Gary White p.m., Brody Arena. Tickets ries) — " G i g i " (American), (MSU graduate student), and May 8-9,5-7 p.m., Brody North others. F R E E E L E C T R I C IN CAR H E A T E R S 7 and 9 p.m., Fairchild Thea- tre, 50 cents. May 7 — Violinist Ralph Evans, East Lobby. May 12-13—" 'Tis Pity," 7:15 ^dirdUe May 9 (Special) — Barry Sadler, son of Joseph Evans, profes- p.m., McDonel Kiva. Tickets DRIVE Balladeer-Soldier, 8:15 p.m., sor of music, 2 p.m., Music May 10-11, 5-7 p.m., Conrad -IN University Auditorium, tickets Aud. Hall. anM9i $2, $1.50, $1 at Union Ticket May 9 — Olga Bowdjiez, sopra- Office. no, senior recital, 3 p.m., LANSING - ENDS TONIGHT - May 11 (Series A) — Concert- Music Aud. SHOWN AT 8:05 - LATE SHOWN AT 10:20 ONLY gebouw Orchestra of Amster- May 9 — Hubert Wash, baritone, May 3-6—"Any Wednesday," dam, Bernard Haitink, conduc- graduate recital, 8:15 p.m., Lansing Civic Players, 8:30 FUN is the name Dons ROD /unum tor, 8:15 p.m., University Aud. Music Aud. p.m., West Junior High School of the game' DAYTAYLOR GODFREY Beethoven: "Leonora" May 10 — Student string ensem- Aud., 500 W. Lenawee. Tick- Overture bles, 8:15 p.m., Music Aud. ets $2.35, 1.80 at Paramount Schubert: Symphony No. 3 in May I I — Delta Omicron (music News Center, Lansing, or Ar- D sorority) Musicale, 3 p.m., baugh's main floor box office. Stravinsky: Symphony in Music Aud. May 11-13—"Threepenny Op- Three Movements (1945) May 12—Richards W o o d w i n d era," Community Circle Play - Roussel: Suite No. 2 from Quintet. Edgar Kirk, bassoon; ers, 8:30 p.m., Okemos Barn STARTS TOMORROW "Bacchus et Ariadne" Elsa Ludewig, clarinet; Alex- Theatre, 4208 Okemos Road. May 10-12 (International Film ander Murray, flute; Daniel Tickets: adults $2,children $1. E X C L U S I V E FIRST AREA SHOWING Series) — "Song Over Mos- Stolper, oboe; David Renner, Phone ED 2-2221 for reserva- cow" (Russian), 7 and 9 p.m., piano. 8:15 p.m., Music Aud. tions. TWO WILD ONES! Fairchild Theatre, 50 cents. May 14—James Tannenbaum, pi- anist, graduate recital, 4p.m., OTHER Music Music Aud. May 14—Susan Wheatley, pian- May 2—"Do You Know the Milky- ARTS AND LETTERS RECITAL ist, first place winner in All- Way?" The Bishop's Company, SERIES University Talent Contest. A 8 p.m., University Methodist performer on Women's Club of Church. $1.25 at the door, $1 May 5 — Juilliard String Quar- Birmingham concert, 3 p.m., advance sales. Call 351-7030 tet. Robert Mann, Earl Birmingham Community Cen- for reservations. Proceeds go Carlyss, violins; Raphael Hill- ter, open to public. to support MSU STEP project yer, viola; Claus Adam, cello. HUMANITIES DEPT. RECORD at Rust College, Holly Springs, 8:15 p.m., Music Aud. Tickets CONCERTS, 7-9 p.m., 114 Bes- Miss. $3 at the door. sey Hall. Bartok: Third String Quartet Art shows Mozart: Quartet No. 23 in F May 5—Vivaldi: Concerto for Beethoven: Quartet No. 9 In C FREE ELECTRIC CAR HEATERS German Flute, Strings and April 29-May 9, May 13 May23— Lansing Continuo Graduate exhibitions, North CAMPUS Haydn: Symphony No. 100 in G Gallery and Faculty Alcove, Dvorak: String Quintet In E-flat Kresge Art Center. •iDrive-ln Theatre*^ May 2 — Yoshiro Obata, clari- Brahms: Symphony No. 3 In F ,k netist, graduate recital, 8:15 May 12—Prokofiev: Classical May 3—Greek Week sidewalk Soi Cc'da/ oi Jolly food T (J ? ? 4 ? 9 p.m. t Music Aud. art sale, 2-5 pan.. Grand River Symphony Avenue. Mozart: Quintet in A for Clar- LAST T I M E S TONIGHT May 3 — Violinist Alan Bodman, inet and Strings May 7-28—Invitational Show, son of Lyman Bodman, asso- Lansing Community Gallery. ciate professor of music, 8:15 Schubert: Die Schone Mullerln Local artists. Open Wednes- p.m., Music Aud. Theatre day, Saturday, Sunday 1-5 p.m. ULTIMATE May 4 — Materials of Music: performances of music by MSU PERFORMING ARTS COMPANY students, 3 p.m.. Music Aud. May 2-7—'"Tls Pity She's a Films ' *"ooucr»o* May 4—Violinist Margaret Wein, Whore," 8 p j n . , Arena Thea- May 5 and 6—"Father Goose," student of Lyman Bodman, 8:15 tre. Cedar Cinema, about 9 p.m. p.m.. Music Aud. Tickets: 50 cents or coupon. on bank of the Red Cedar be- May 6 — Ellen Larson, pianist, Available today, Fairchild Box tween river and Shaw Hall, TOMORROW! 1ST RUN A L L COLOR 4 p.m.. Music Aud. Office, 12:30-5 p.m. Union Ballroom in case of rain. Admission 25 cents. uBM&rCO0.5 mc 870 kc Jewish victims of World War 11 Nazism. The playwright has confronted the real issue, which is far more MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY painful to face: he deliberately uses non-Germans and non-Jews, and Ulu Grosbard, the director, follows his intention. The actors speak in a variety of American accents, ranging from neutrally Midwestern to Brooklynese. 14 Tuesday, May 2, 1967 LISTEN, ELLIOT,! KmqM I HAN/t A B A B y A WEU) ALBUM TO CO-TjTHE MOVIE OF makc^akjd a 4 l * L " TO mi l l i o m - d o l l a r t v . c o n t r a c t — B U T I O U S T C A N ' T "TURM Juilliard Quartet: bourn A C H A N C E T O b o ANI M S U P O P U L A R ENTERTAINMENT C O W C E R T I kMOU> T H E V C A N ' T AFFofcb M E j B u T tradition, progress Editor's note: The Juilllard Claus Adam is a calm, stable, shots," said Cohen, "but whe. T H E STUbENTS UMNT M E . String Quartet will be here Fri- reassuring anchor man. Second we have the time we each con- \ CANT LET "THEM bOOOK) day for the Arts and Letters Re- Violinist Earl Carlyss joined the tribute our one quartet." Argu- "THEy'VE EVEN GIVEN ME cital Series. See listings in Mu- quartet recently. ments over interpretation oc- sings. "When we came to the scene casionally reach an impasse but A C H O I C E O F THREE in 1946," Mann said, "we felt the quartet solves such problems P L A C E S T O SI M G . T H E By J E N N Y P O P E by playing a piece differently that chamber music had come to little echoing- The Juilllard String Quartet mean a picture of four mature from night to night until all Is now 21 years old and Its repu- musicians—we were urged to agree on one idea. OWE/THE fe^O- tation has been safely estab- wear black beards—who pro- Musical times have changed AccousncALiy lished. Only the aging and con- duced 'holy music.' To us music since the Juilliard String Quar- b E A b ONE j O R . servative Budapest String Quar- burns with life. We'11 play apiece tet began in 1946. The Colbert- tet approaches Jullliard's mas- we hope will sound so exciting La Berg Concert Management THE H U G E ONE tery of quartet repertory, but In that you'll say 1 didn't know office, which books the Juilliard WITH A ONbER modern music Jullliard's tech- chamber music was like that.' " and 25 other chamber ensem- "TRACk. A K b IF nique and understanding are On matters of repertory, the bles, claims that 10 years ago unique. quartet is united behind the prin- they booked 20 concerts a year I boN*T b O IT j The nature of the string quar- ciple It adopted at its founding: and now they book well over SINATRA UllLL tet Inevitably suggests a con- that it should serve all music 400 concerts a year. Audiences GRAB IT UP. versation, and the Juilliard play- while retaining a special interest have doubled in the last 20years. ers have an agility and intelli- In modern works. In earlier years There are several reasons for y'kMOU) WHAT gence that pitch and color the it championed works by Bartok the growing popularity of this I MEAK) 9 ... tone of each voice to enrich the and Schoenberg and has played art form, which flourished pri- spirit of each composer. Their premiers of some of the best marily for the pleasures of aris- Mozart is 18th-century parlor chamber music written In this tocrats. There were chamber talk, It has been said; Beetho- century—notably the second music devotees such as Prince ven can sound like a political quartets of Elliot Carter and Al- Esterhazy, the Hungarian patron argument and Bartok is full of berto Glnastera. The quartet re- who paid " P a p a " Haydn to com- menacing whispers and terrified ceives at least one composition pose music solely for his court. screams. a week from hopeful composers. There is much business from The Juilllard Quartet was What makes for musical to- European refugees, who have founded In 1946 as a resident getherness In a string quartet7 grown up with this art form. ensemble at the Juilliard School Mann's answer Is flexibility. The power of the long playing of Music in New York. All the Mann said that "a soloist can do record and the recent growth SONGS and STORIES of the GREEN BERETS members teach there, so their what he wants; he can insult of music education in the U.S. have also contributed to this POPULAR concerts must be scheduled to his hosts. A quartet has to learn bring the members back to town to live together as four married growing popularity. periodically to teach their people. At • times they may be »The Quartet has performed S/Sgt. BARRY SADLER classes. First Violinist Robert like a platoon, fighting among throughout the United States as Mann and Viollst Raphael Hell- themselves, but when they meet well as in Europe and the Far yer, charter members of the the enemy they attack together. East. In 1961, they became the group, are a perfect match for The performance is their break- first American string quartet (Balladeer - Soldier) music making: Mann, the easy through." natural leader and Hellyer, the to visit the Soviet Union. They ' 'When we are pressed for time, made a return trip to Russia in intense nervous brooder. Cellist we let one of us call the 1965. The Bedwich Aspirin to the Gown of Jggland's Air-Transparent, as Rebated to a Merry Can Juggle Man an ol too sensous I scene it) according to the April 21 New By D A V I D L I N D E M A N and you Wulde half Toole if you York Times. bin there on the spilt of the Sample passages: One upon a dime, Garfy weak- secant. "Wut a peasant surmise "Forgive yer enemies. Yer'll Tm A Lucky One ened an loofed out him litter is in stocks for ewe," she luffed punish more dat way den if yer widow to the stlfe Barlowe. Al and she plowed out her autonomic clocked 'em. So feed him if 'e 9 was quit, gauze ot were 4 clocks from her pulse, and Garfy sawed wants scoff; give him bevvy if of the mourning an that were she weren't him wife (or the grill he's thirsty." (Clock is to hit, B a r r y S a d l e r will play and sing f a v o r i t e songs time enough. " A l is quit," Garfy wot marred him) atol but a scoff is food and bevvy is drink.) and tell about life in the Special F o r c e s . said begauze it were and he Bungler. "Wot shallow me do?" " 'Appy de lads oo don't act awlraze Ben a god one for not him thawwed. " I halfn't heady my ikey (swanky) but fear the al- Tuesday, May 9 - 8 : 1 5 P . M . icing. Sudanly him wife (or a brefgus." mighty: Dey'll be in tune with the yeast the grill wot marred him) universe. 'Appy de lads who cry UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM called him to brefgus what • •• theirselves dry: God'll put 'em weren't anal unaccepted cents It on dar feet. 'Appy de lads who R e s e r v e d Seats: $3.00, $2.50, $2.00 were mourning and him Tommy aren't big 'eaded: God's put 'em was grueling. The Beatles started it all, in his will." UNION TICKET OFFICE "Halfy god mourning, wifey," David Lindeman continues the The Rev. Richard Williams, Suez Garfy sins it in dead were. tradition, and now an Anglican who wrote the book with Frank $1.00 reduction f o r MSU Students. (Validated "Eyes huggy and wearys bref- vicar and a Catholic Liverpud- Shaw, says the book is "not so I . D . c a r d p l u s r e s e r v e ticket stub necessary gus?" lian dialect expert have trans- much a translation as a telling f o r a d m i s s i o n at the d o o r . lated the Gospels into scouse, of the Gospels." Wifey wigged an ol (an it were Michigan State News, East L a n s i n g , Michigan 7 THE LETTERS To Fred Himmelelnj(0 Sammy Davis J r . is a pro- fessional entertainer and Satur- day night he performed as only a professional can. Mr. Davis displayed, to the capacity crowd at Jenison Field House, a diver- sified array of remarkable talents which earned him a standing ovation. I, like many others In the audience, thoroughly enjoyed the show. In light of this 1 feel that some of your comments, specifically your choice of words and analogies, were misplaced and unwarranted. If you have ever had the re- vealing experience of reading Yes I Can, the autobiography of Sammy Davis J r . , you would Zubin Mehta realize that likening Mr. Davis to the "Chattanooga shoe-shine boy" Is a personal Insult to him. Mr. Davis has a personal goal of doing all In his power to Zubin Mehta, compact conductor of the Los Angeles destroy the stereotype he and Philharmonic, was all body Wednesday night. millions of other Negroes have His shoulders scrunched for softness; his left fling suffered under too long, and con- beckoned sections, while f his right scoop directed rhythm. sequently your analogy was like When the score demanded dynamics, his frantics below slapping him In the face by say- the belt matched head and hair antics above. ing although he is a great enter- tainer he is still just a Negro. And when the concert was over, the audience stood and applauded four times. But the traditional encore never came, because Zubin Mehta felt he and his orchestra D avis courage Labeling him Sammy" was also a derogatory "Little man "hadn't clicked" with MSU; implication totally uncalled for. This "is»the symphony's first US tour east of the Rockies. To the Editor: "Sammy should be In bed now A brief reading of the program They are on route to Expo '67 where they will perform not getting ready for a perform- would have given you some under- a dual concert tonight with the Montreal Symphony, formerly I'm sure no one will argue ance." He spent about 30 min- standing of the sweat and tears conducted by Mehta. that Sammy Davis Jr.'s perform- utes in the dressing room with that Mr. Davis has shed to be- Mehta's career has been impressive. He is the only ance was outstanding. However an ice pack to his cheek trying come the "World's greatest En- person to conduct two major orchestras on this continent there are few who realize the to bring down the swelling In his tertainer". Perhaps then your at once. He has been with the LA symphony since 1962 when courage of such a man as Sammy mouth. criticisms of him might not have he substituted for the ailing Fritz Reiner. Davis J r . I work on Pop Enter- been so unjust and cruel. Eight Earlier this season he conducted the world premier of the tainment and had the honor of I can only say that I had thousand people applauded when Los Angeles Metropolitan's newest opera, "Mourning working along with Sammy for the heard much about the courage Sammy Davis J r . said he hoped Becomes Electra," directed by Michael Cacoyannis who entire evening. I spent close to an of Sammy Davis J r . as I'm sure he could return to our campus also did "Zorba the Greek." It was adapted from an hour in the dressing room with many others have also but I some day for another perform- O'Neil play about incest, Mehta said. "So it was a sure- him and escorted him both to and really had the chance to see it ance, but after reading your fire success." from his press conference. displayed. comments his dignity may not Mehta's background is unusual. He is not a true Indian, allow him to fulfill that hope. but a Parsee, a descendant of Persians who settled in I was really surprised when I Duke Steinig Don Glassey India with their own western art and music. first saw Sammy because he Brooklyn, New York, junior Westfield, N.J., junior He learned his craft early. His father was conductor looked like a man who had just escaped a terrible accident and of the Bombay Symphony as well as a concert violinist. Mehta studied extensively in Vienna where he developed was really scared to death. The Notes From Florida a fondness for Schoenberg, Webern and Mahler. He is truth is that Sammy was re- B y ROBERT VANDER MOLEN presently promoting works by contemporaries Shiffrin covering from oral surgery (not a toothache as was reported by I. The surf reclined on the shells and Schuller. the State News) and according I've had three mistresses " I talk very seldom about new pieces to an audience," I made my first woman here to his manager, Murphy Bennett, I'm twenty years old he explained, "only when 1 leel they are truly great Three years ago with a drunken There Is no wind tonight masterpieces. Usually I just shove it down their throats." friend Mehta prefers to lead rather than follow public taste. My white curtains hang straight But she is of no consequence He was 31 Saturday and after five years in Hollywood he's still a loner. The Day Before tonight The ingrained pattern is work- I unloosened to love three times "You can't just mix with groups, only individuals," he able Since palm flash nights stressed. the Cat Died The motion is old and lacy In northern tides What does a young conductor mean to an orchestra? It means a 23-year-old bass player ("Mehta's trying to I think of going north I'm twenty By J E N N I F E R L E E Through the l e a t h e r green renovate some of the dead wood here") who also tries But that will pass too The day before the cat died— fronds It's summer here to study part time at Southern Cal ("Hey, our school was We found her heavy quiet supposed to play yours, but . . . " ) . The night spells no reason in the backwash of the gravel IL Tom Pedrini, the bass player, lives on a boat in Marina road Del Rey, writes scores on a Walt Disney wonderful-world- The surf is inaudible WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY of-color tablet and frequently refers to Mehta as "Zuby green eyes still unblinking I walked ankle deep in the night AWARDS INCLUDIN6 untouched untouchable BEST PICTURE baby." "Zuby started life as a violinist, but you'd never know The day before the cat got killed the crows came black dry ,ish CNOW AMPUS OF THE YEARI it the way he bows. Sometimes he's kind of vague and the rfrrrfpt. piercing wings brushed vicious orchestra just creeps in." benediction— SHOWING Vague or otherwise, Mehta is continually being con- Feature Today sidered to replace Leonard Bernstein as head of the New Oh I know 1:10-3:10-5:15-7:20-9:25 York Philharmonic. He must have something going for Crow " A unique, exciting moviel" him. I know I know Purr Julie Oskar Christie Werner ICHIGAN information • 482-3OOS' BEST IN FOREIGN FILM COI.IMBIA POTI RES FRED Z I W E M W Y S TODAY TODAY FROM KM.M I I f AT 1:00-3:05- AT . . .7:10& 9:10 P.M. 7:00 P.M. AMAN 5:10-7:20- 9:30 P.M. (6H*i "BOLD IN PRESENTING FACETS OF AMOUR, ILLICIT FOftALL 20th CENTURY FOX p.«««s PAUL NEWMAN AND OTHERWISE! A refle< tion of moral dec ay starkly, often e roll tally revealed! SEASONS i T i m i ll»e > im I \ I» Miss Zet terling succeeded in shoe king us with an arresting, serious d r a m a n o m i m i«)«.-! ìmrorow G that proves she k n o w s the diret tonal «AN Al H UT MOTION PKlUtf »ROM SWT DIN) c raft a n d is a w e b o m e a d d i t i o n to It!" \ H. Writer ,Vnv Vor» hmry d.»e< led by MAI /I T Tf RI INC, released by PRC >MINl NT HI MS TODAY . A T -9:15 pjS ADULTS $1.75 »<»«» i"'°a»arioh. ^483-6489* Next ['Deadlier Than The Male F HID A Y " L O V E S OF A B L O N D E " Next l'Oli Dad. Poor Dad . . Tuesday, M a y 2, 1967 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan B e r n a r d Haitirik con- d u c t s the C o n c e r t g e b o u w O r c h e s t r a of A m s t e r d a m , which will p e r f o r m h e r e May 11 on the L e c t u r e - C o n c e r t S e r i e s . ( S e j list- ing in M u s i n g s . ) The 01— c h e s t r a h a s t o u r e d the w o r l d under such conduc- t o r s as P i e r r e Monteux a n d B r u n o W a l t e r , and has t o u r e d the United States t w i c e . Haitink has con- ducted the C o n c e r t g e b o u w s i n c e 1956 a n d h a s b e e n its only permanent c o n - d u c t o r s i n c e 1964. T h e o r c h e s t r a i s u n d e r the p a t r o n a g e of the N e t h e i — land's Queen Juliana. 'Hombre,' Couples': both losers as a waste of time, because it film has good characterizations, be infuriating that Newman can Since I am hardly squeamish, it By J I M Y O U S L I N G seems to reek of the Establish- some clever plot twists, and no get away w ith contributing nothing would take more than "The Pawn- Lansing's two new film offer- ment: respectable c a s t (Paul illogical romantic interest. but an expressionless jaw and broker" or "The Silence" to of- ings for last week, "Hombre" N e w m a n , Frederick M a r c h , R i c h a r d B o o n e swaggers steely blue eyes, he has that fend my sensibilities. undeniable Something. So cine- Intellectually, the film shows and "Loving Couples," illustrate Richard Boone, Martin Balsam, through his villainous part as if a great deal of insight into the two extremes of filmmaking: con- Diane Cilento), respectable di- he were in "Cat Ballou." And ma-hippies who will rave about gaps and overlappings between servative but glossy Hollywood, rector (Martin Rltt), respectable Diane Cilento, known chiefly as "Queen Christina," which offers the sexes. Miss Zetterling un- and serious foreign art-film pro- plot (Paul Newman IS Hombre, Sean Connery's sexpot wife, is nothing but Garbo looking beauti- flinchingly examines the causes duction. struggling for his way of life in amazingly good as the drawling ful, have no room to complain of lesbianism, transvestity and "Hombre" sets out to enter- the Old West), and even music by widow who has been "wedded, about "Hombre," which offers a impotency. And she has a lot to tain an audience while making an respectable David Rose. bedded, loved and let down." In fine supporting cast as well as say about the ne4p for love and Incidental point about the treat Surprisingly, though, "Hom- fact, Boone and Miss Cilento Newman looking beautiful. above all, communication be- ment of the American Indian. bre" tries rather successfully neatly steal the film from New - "Hombre" i s intellectually tween the sexes. "Loving Couples," on the other to avoid the trappings of the man, who does little more than immature and aesthetically bank- rupt, yet I imagine it will pro- Technically, the film operates hand, attempts to examine the stereotype Western a n d often to occasionally sneer at them. beautifully. Three women ar- psychological gap between the rises above Its poor dialog to the In "Hombre," Newman does vide some of the thrills of "Sier- rive at the maternity ward: Two s e x e s "while only secondarily very pinnacle of mediocrity. It's less acting than ever before, yet ra Madre" or vintage Joan Craw- to give birth, one to discharge keeping the audience intrigued ba- like this; Newmafti IS John Rus- his presence is felt throughout ford when shown on television in her stillborn fetus.Then, through rton-intellectual means. sell, a white man raised by the the film. He has become that twenty years. If someday it comes a complicated series of flash- However, the two films do have Indians as a Red Devil. Thus lie rarity, a true Hollywood Star. to you, enjoy it; but in the mean- back episodes, we learn of the one thing in common. Neither is believes white men are treach- As Harper, Hud, or Hombre, he time, don't knock yourself out interwoven pasts of the women, worth $1.25 and two hours of erous, and by gum, in this film pulls people into the theaters; he getting to the theater. their husbands, and their lovers. your life. they are. Many of the lines are is an atmosphere, an image— Since "Hombre" typifies the All the acting, down to the small- Of the pair, perhaps "Hombre" atrocious ("What are Y01 doing Just as Gable, Bogart, and Bran- standard Hollywood product, it est roles, is sensitive and cred- would be the easier to write off here?" "Goin' bad."). Still, the do once were. Although it may becomes especially interesting ible. The dubbing is the best that we should have a film in the I've ever seen. area that completely contrasts it. Where "Hombre" is a good In the course of ninety min- Lecture on the Board of the Hollywood Cowboy bad movie, big and bumbling but utes, the audience is treated to a likeable, "Loving Couples" is a spectacle i n c l u d i n g insanity, bad good movie, wallowing in childbirth (the real thing), a rape By M A U R I C E CRANE ("Kicking against the gods," in cable. He needs must keep handy perversity and gloating with con- attempt with a child, rutting dogs, the words of the gods) The city- a dead fetus tossed into the Consider the beard on the Holly- another and a peccable! man, tempt for the audience. bred dick often plays his own wastebasket, an artist wearing a wood cowboy. Consider it now, perferably with several repre- Just as "Hombre's" credits feather boa, a woman kissing Fool; It Is one of the marks boy. The most easily manifest hensible traits,but forthe story's were impressive by Hollywood herself, a woman kissing other of the hard-boiled school. symbol of age has from earliest sake, indispensible as a link with s t a n d a r d s , "LovingCouples" women. There is not an ounce times been the mark of the sage. the rest of imperfect mankind The fairy tale king who favored and those perfect young Lochin- But high flown dramatics and ver- boasts a dazzling list of art- of compassion in the film; the advice from his clean shaven, vars who ride out of the West. bal acrobatics play almost no film veterans. The cast, lifted characters all seem to deserve nimble limbed,well-dressed,and part in the artless art of the entirely from Ingmar Bergman's one another. nice smelling courtiers distin- According to the folk convention taciturn saddle-sore seemingly regular troop, includes Harriet Still, the over all result, once guished for sharpness and youth the cowboy has no intention what- self-sufficient avenger whose El- Andersson ("Through a Glass the nervous laughter has sub- never received the unvarnished ever the chances of circum- sinore is the Western plains. Darkly"), Gunnel Lindblom sided, is not a hatred for the T h e question, therefore, still ("The Silence"), Gio Petre film. Rather, it is a deep pity truth. Although, with the good luck stances of bleating like a wound- folklore monarchs often enjoy, ed calf, never, that is, not in his remains: how does such a Mr. ("Wild Strawberries"), Gunner for Mai Zetterling. She herself after several reverses he would own behalf. That is not the way Right, blessed as he is with per- Bjornstrand ("Winter Light"), seems bewildered by her role as turn out his boy counsellors, not such a hero behaves. But his big fect foresight ever get into enough Anita Bjork ("Secrets of Wo- a woman. without curses, and wisely re- heart goes out to Che fools and trouble to make a lot of plot out men"), and Eva Dahlbeck 1 only hope that Mai Zetterling turn to his greybeards, chastened knaves when he hears their bleat- of his struggle to set things a ("Smiles of a Summer Night"). is pleading for understanding be- right. This easily out-ranks Paul New- tween the sexes. Yet she seems but hoping to l e a r n what he ing. man and his cohorts. needed to know. Perhaps it is so so self-assured in her twilight Well, unless the villains are And where "Hombre" used world of night games and lesbi- only in tales from the pen of eld- And this, I think, will bear re- erly men. peating. overwhelmingly bright, the hero James Wong Howe, the master of anism that I believe she means must carry with him a sort of W e s t e r n movie photography, it when she asked, " I s love I ask you again to consider the Whan you look at the urban pri- portable vulnerability, a friend "Loving Couples" owes its pic- really necessary?" beard of the Hollywood cowboy. vate eye you see a different kind whose apparently prime ability torial beauty to Sven Nykvist, By Miss Zetterling's stand- Now, boy. This hirsute growth, of guy, one full of wisecracks Is to get himself captured or else who photographed five of Berg- ards ("There is nothing unclean this chin fertility shows not vir- and flippant bravado, sounding enraptured by an unscrupulous man's last six pictures. But of itself; but to him that es- ility but disability, like Chester's off in the teeth of an armed des- floozy In Manichean employ (the "Loving Couples" does not have teemeth anything unclean, to him limp, Tonto's pigmentation, and perado. That looks like fun to b e a r d e d cowboy is s e l d o m Bergman himself, or even nice it is u n c l e a n . " ) , " L o v i n g the pendulous gut and guttural P e t e r Gunn, sophisticated and choosy) or innocently to fall into old Martin Ritt. Instead, it has Couples" is not a morally ob- stutter of Andy Devlne. It it a sign a ditch. Mai Zetterling, one of the sick- jectionable film—onlva verv sick conscious of sin and worldly and of human fallibility at its most est minds in motioti pictures. one. hip and on the in. He comes to universal, that ability to age and expect as a matter of habit, The professional life of Gabby An actress of some renown In short, if you want to relax, thereby decline. For the bearded kicks in the gut and a series of Hayes is a bitch. (sometimes in Bergman's films), see "Hombre." If you want to be sidekicks are Falstaffs in spurs, •rabbit punches in the back of the Mai Zetterling h a s r e c e n t l y d r a g g e d over the coals, see has-beens one takes to benever- E D I T O R ' S NOTE: Mau- turned her talents to directing, "Loving Couples." But if you neck, precisely for being such a weres. heck of a wiseacre and playing rice Crane is an a s s o - and I, for one, think the world want to see a fine motion pic- The hero himself is most often has far-out hunches and fighting ciate professor of h u m a n - would be a little more cheerful ture, try another theater. a dandy and young and impec- against m u l t i t u d i n o u s odds. ities. if she had remained an actress.