Feuriq Ipredicts marijuana illegality of marijuana to the days of will be legalized effects, such as liver ailments, than does — i c should be controls K«. taken off," „ff " pFeurig «,rfvlet Union provides vast amounts Report which call for the transfer of AWS's stroyer Besslednyi and the American de- Tuesday night. finally scraped a U.S. destroyer in one the Soviets were warned several times of war material to the North Vietnamese judicial functions to WIC and Pan-Hel. A stroyer Walker. The U.S. vessel was government, which is seeking to over- The resolutions were based upon the of several close approaches, the Pentagon speaks for itself. five-member judiciary committee was set engaged in training maneuvers with two throw South Vietnam. American policies Academic Freedom Report and upon a re- reported. T h e protest, the State Department up u n t i l a permanent structure is estab- other Navy destroyers and an aircraft for backing South Vietnam in the war have port of ASMSU's policy committee from The incident raised the specter of a spokesman said, was against "close ma- lished by constitutional amendment. been weighted with consideration of So- winter term. The action was prompted, serious confrontation between the two carrier. neuvering and violation of the rules of the The constitutional a m e n d m e n t es- viet involvement. however, by the recent confusion over the major powers backing opposing sides in The Pentagon said the Soviets ignored road." tablishing a WIC Judiciary was presented For example, the United States has women's hours proposal. the Vietnam war. repeated warnings against coming too Pentagon spokesmen said the warnings to the body Tuesday night and is expected close to the American ships, an anti- not bombed or mined the port of Hai- " I think questions which arose from the to be adopted next week. The State Department officially pro- were given by flag. There were no radio phong, North Vietnam's major seaport hours proposal raised a question as to the Carolyn Stapleton, president of AWS, had tested the Soviet action in an oral state- submarine task group operating in in- exchanges between the American and So- w h e r e Soviet goods arrive, to avoid roles of AWS and WIC," Joan Aitken, no comment on the WIC action, but she ternational waters off the northern tip viet ships. damaging Soviet freighters and possibly president of WIC, said. " In order to avoid questioned the legality of the judicial of the Japanese island of Hokkaido. Aside from the fact that the incident greater Soviet participation in the conflict. further confusion, I think it should be resolution since the Academic Freedom The Besslednyi, a 425-foot Kotlin class involved militarv ships of the world's New fighting destroyer with four 3.9-inch guns and 16 Report is not yet in effect. Lauded profs care enough 45MM antiaircraft guns, had moved in Eldon Nonnamaker, associate dean of near the American ships apparently to students, did not question the legality of observe the training, the Pentagon said. the action, but felt it was a question of in Red China A Defense Department statement ac- cused the Soviets of making several close interpretation of the report. •••• Nonnamaker p r o p o s e d a meeting • to want students to care TOKYO UP) — Reports quoting Peking approaches "including at least two which of major governing group presidents with wall newspapers indicated Wednesday that came within 50 feet, despite repeated the All-University Student Judiciary and Red China was caught up in a new wave warnings to avoid such dangerous ma- advisory p e r s o n n e l to discuss this of blood-spattered revolutionary confusion neuvers." question. Involving hundreds of thousands of sup- The collision occurred when the Soviet The WIC resolution to assume the porters and opponents of the Communist destroyer attempted to overtake and pass policy formulation functions- was based party chairman, Mao Tse-tung. the Walker, the announcement said. The primarily upon a recommendation from vessels scraped together but, the Penta- By A N D R E W M O L L I S O N Bloody fighting has been reported raging W h o were y o u r two best t e a c h e r s ? How do they the second session of the student board gon said, there were no injuries and State News E x e c u t i v e R e p o r t e r for a period of weeks in such key areas d i f f e r f r o m o t h e r s ? How do they d i f f e r f r o m each that WIC and Pan-Hel assume this re- only minor damage to both ships. Disregarding the statements from call- as the provinces of Szechwan, Honan, o t h e r ? Here a r e s o m e of the r e s p o n s e s M o l l i s o n sponsibility by the middle of fall term. Pentagon spokesmen could recall no ers who could answer only one of two Shantung and Sinkiang, the latter the r e c e i v e d to those t h r e e q u e s t i o n s . A seven-member committee was es- previous collision between American and of the three questions, here are para- site of China's nuclear installations, and tablished in WIC to accept recommenda- Soviet warships. phrases of-the responses. In several major cities Including Peking tions from the WIC Judiciary and other S e v e r a l hours later in Washington, Rank, class size, college and show- organizations and individuals, to Initiate Itself. Tchernakov was called in to receive the manship don't seem to be all that im- in the mood to learn. He could explain regulations and policies, and to reevaluate Fighting in Chengtu, Szechwan's capi- U.S. protest from the assistant secre- seminars both use humor, smash pre- portant to most of the callers, do they? concepts I hadn't understood in other existing regulations for the consideration tal, has created what one wall newspaper tary of state for European affairs, John conceptions, "make you enjoy the proc- Joseph J . W'aldmeir, associate pro- econ courses. of WIC. called an atmosphere of "ominous uneasi- M. Leddy. A written protest may be sub- ess of seeing things you never saw be- fessor of English, and Alan Schaffer, Warren I. Cohen, asst. professor of WIC also proposed t h a t policy com- ness." In Sinkiang, another reported,"the mitted to the Soviets later. fore." associate professor of history--In small history, arid Robert N. Hammer, asso- mittees from both WIC and Pan-Hel meet situation is worsening." China's food pro- O f f i c i a l government pronouncements "Schaffer is slightly more prone to duction could be In serious danger since ciate professor of chemistry—Both are jointly with the female member-at-large pick up the conversational ball himself, Honan, Szechwan and Shantung are impor- prepared for class, answer and ask ques- of the student board. where Waldmeir is always leading the tant agricultural areas. tions. Greg Hopkins, chairman of the student class back from sidetracks to the sub- Reports from the wall posters put up Hammer, more easily available out- board, commended WIC's action and said ject matter." by Red Guards - sometimes Inaccurate side the classroom, used humor, analo- that it was entirely within the boundaries Frank N. Marzocco, professor of psy- gies, visual demonstrations to explain but often on the orders of the Communist of the Academic Freedom Report. chology, and Kirti R. Shah, asst. pro- points. party Central Committee - suggested "Any organization in the University fessor of statistics—Could convey their that the forces of Mao and his heir- Cohen assigned a broad range of books may initiate or recommend regulation own enthusiasm, never made a student apparent, Vice Chairman Lin Plao, are to read, gave us several views of the changes to ASMSU," Hopkins said. feel stupid, always welcomed questions, trying desperately to crush those sup- same problem, never saying, "This Is He referred to section 4.4.1.2 of the and were available outside of class time. porting President Liu Shao-chi and the what happened and here—1,2,3, are the Academic Freedom Report, which states Marzocco, in a graduate seminar, led party général secretary, Teng Hsiao- reasons why." in part that AWS "may recommend regu- and directed a free-flowing hour-and- ping, but that the resistance remains Mrs. Jane Nelson, former instructor lations governing women's affairs through a-half. Shah, though less dramatic, was stubborn. The reports were relayed by in American Thought and Language, and ASMSU." a good lecturer, and, since I had been Japanese correspondents based In Peking. David Kubal, instructor in English—Both ' ' I would hope next week when the motion out of school for some time, he gave care about students. to refer policy recommendations from me special attention after class. Mrs. Nelson would give you individual AWS to WIC and Pan-hel is on the floor College draft tests M r s . Stephanie Winkler, asst. professor assignments to do outside of class. She'd that it will be passed as the method of textiles, clothing and related arts, prepare extra material, let you read her chosen by ASMSU to Implement this section and Mrs. Jeanne Halloin, instructor in file of good student papers, even hand of the report," he said. canceled for fall textiles, clothing and related arts—Or- ganized, lively, both keep up with new out mimeographed copies of especially good papers. Pete Ellsworth, vice chairman of the student board and chairman of the ASMSU developments. "They don't act like class I had two courses from Kubal one year policy committee, also commended WIC's WASHINGTON UP) — Draft Director material is a big secret that you'd bet- apart and wasn't doing well in the second. action. Lewis B. Hershey said Wednesday the ter learn on your own before the test. He asked me to talk to him about it. " It is Important that students get their Selective Service Syttem is discontinuing "Students trust them and talk to them I hadn't even thought he'd remember me. differences i r o n e d out before recom- Its college qualification tests. about other things besides the course." I was almost flunking out of school; his mendations go to the faculty," he said, These are the three-hour, 150-question interest kept me plugging away at all referring to the hours proposal. " I think examinations designed to help local draft Gary Groat, instructor in American my courses, not Just his. this kind of system could take care of boards determine which students, if any, Thought and Language, and Allan B. Man- Charles P. Larrowe, professor of eco- that." should be called into the armed services. delstamm, professor of economics—They nomics, and Thomas A. Staudt, chairman Scores made on the tests are made a express their concern for students in of the Department of Marketing andTrans r part of draft board records. Since last different ways. Groat seemed more con- portation Administration—Both came pre- May nearly a million students have taken cerned with making us think than with pared, give clear lectures. Windy... the exams. In another development, Sen. Richard Hershey at House having us learn the syllabus. He made us ask questions of each other. He seemed Larrowe asks you your views, then takes the opposite side. " I t was hard for me to . and w a r m e r t o d a y . High more like a real person than a faculty B. Russell, D-Ga., disclosed Wednesday s e a t e d ) con- tell what he really believes." He backs up n e a r 65. M i l d tonight with c h a n c e S e l e c t i v e S e r v i c e d i r e c t o r Gerv L e w i s B, H e r s h e y member usually does. he plans to try to end the requirement and R e p . L . the book with anecdotes, personal experi- of showers. Cooler t o m o r r o w . f e r s with R e p . P h i l i p J . P h i l b i n ( D - M a s s . ) ( c e n t e r Mandelstamm, both onTV and in person, ences. that men drafted for two years of mili- Housed A r m e d Services _Mendel R i v e r s ( D - S . C . ) c h a i r m a n of the could tell when we were getting bored, tary service must continue active reserve UPI Telephoto ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m page one) -nmittee b e f o r e t e s t i f y i n g W e d n e s d a y . so he'd yuk it up until we were back training for three years afterward. STATE NEWS Kyle C. Kerbawy Eric Pianin, managing editor editor-in-chief James Spanlolo, campus editor Edward A. Brill, editorial editor Lawrence Werner, sports editor Bobby Soden, associate campus editor Joel Stark Andrew Molllson, executive reporter advertising manager William C . Papciak, asst. ad manager Thursday Morning, May 11, 1967 EDITORIALS Blame the procedure, not just the students lowing students to vote over a While 35 Arts and Letters students were elected last period of several days at week to advisory committees their department's office More library hours in the college, the student would be more convenient advisory idea still has along and, thus, would likely pro- way to fruition. duce a larger turn out. more necessary Almost all of the approxi- The problem with the ad- mately 45 students who visory committees should showed up at the two meet- not merely be written off as ings the college held were another case of student The battle to liberalize money and more personnel. interested in getting posi- apathy. A conscious effort closing hours, marked by the Upgrading education nearly tions. Almost all of them did. should be made to improve recent decision to let coed always does. This turnout, in a college the selection process--to in- sophomores, juniors and For a trial period the that has some 3,400 under- terest and involve more seniors come and go as any money could possibly come graduates is, of course, dis- presently uninterested un- other group of free citizei^, from the Provost's contin- appointing. After all, the dergraduates. This is, in remains unwon. gency fund/Ultimately, of purpose of the student ad- fact, a good place for the One campus center retains course, the legislature would visory committees is to in- recently elected advisory closing hours that are nar- have to be persuaded that the volve as many students as committees to start. Its the AWS float! row, insufficient and preju- citizens of Michigan should possible in the academic life — The Editors dicial to academic attain- pick up the bill. of their college. ment. Thatcampus center is, However, there is no rea- In fact, of the ten commit- TED MILBY of course, the library. son the library couldn't hold tees that were established, So they won't die in vain The greatest stumbling down the cost by using a only half have a full comple- block with its closing hours skeleton staff of student em- ment of five members. is shortage of money to pay ployes during the extra Each department chose its personnel over the extra hours. own method of selecting the Protests against the war in Vietnam are nam will indeed "die in v a i n " regardless in the South was more important than the hours and the possible diffi- MSU students should de- student committees. While increasing and with them too, the protests of the outcome of the war. danger of future deprivations of other against the protests. The supporters of the administration rights. culty of hiring extra person- mand that the library expand the original committee These two protests reached their highest claim that we are somehow in Vietnam The current situation facing the Amer- nel anyhow. As a final excuse its open hours to 12 p.m. members were selected points recently with the marches in New to protect " f r e e d o m , " for ourselves and ican people today is similar. I s the need York and San Francisco and the comments for the South Vietnamese. to protect American lives in Vietnam more for inaction, doubts as to on a trial basis for one term. fairly, it is clear that some of General Westmoreland when he was in One of the freedoms which is most important than the potential deprivations whether students would ac- It seems obvious that a com- other means to encourage the States recently. precious to Americans, however, is the of freedom for those who disagree with the freedom of speech and dissent, it would government? tually use the increased li- bination of word of mouth and insure more participa- The gist of the complaints is that the indeed be ironic to send men to die in Viet- The charge of treason is especially dan- demonstrations, by their very existence, brary time have been raised. and general publicity would tion is needed. will encourage the enemy, and cause him nam for " f r e e d o m " and stifle one of the gerous. most important parts of our freedom at Since the coeds now have a result in a high enough A better method would re- to continue the fight, thus increasing the home. Supporters of the administration claim cost in American lives. (It should be noted that dissenters are giving aid and comfort certain degree of emancipa- student utilization of the fa- quire all candidates to peti- that those who raise these comments show The additional men who die because of to the enemy and are therefore guilty of tion, longer library hours - cility to justify the increased tion for a place on the ballot little concern for Vietnamese lives, North the dissention at home can be considered treason as defined by the constitution. or South.) to have died for " f r e e d o m " in a sense However, the constitution says that an can hardly embarrass any--« expense. and then have voting take which is not applicable to the Vietnamese act of treason must be giving aid and com- one by enlisting the library's --The Editors Furthermore, the complainers say, if situation in general. In fact if anything fort to an ENEMY. place in their department's we do anything but pursue the war to a good comes out of the mess in Southeast tacit support of that issue. If we expand the definition of " e n e m y " office. Asia, it may be a new sense of toleration Letter policy military victory then the American sol- for those purposes to include any other In fact, the reverse is true. diers who have died so far in Southeast and freedom on the home front. than those against whom the congress has The key is to prevent the An analogy (which most of you won't ac- The abolition of closing Asia, and those who will die there, will declared war, we leave the door open for process from being a one have died in vain. cept) is the passage of the 1964 Civil numerous future abuses. hours for most women is Thus these people scream " d i s l o y a l , " Rights Act. Some sections of the act set The State News welcomes all letters. night operation as It was in a precedent which will likely lead to a Furthermore, there is a.question as to another argument for more Please be brief and type all letters " t r a i t o r " and " c o m m i e - f i n k " at the pro- what constitutes " a i d and comfort." Dis- Arts and Letters. Persons testors, and try to stifle them. sacrifice of some of our important rights library hours. triple spaced. If possible. Please, also, While it may be true that the dissenters in the fields of States rights, individual sent may encourage the enemy to continue include name, address and university interested would have to rights, and property rights. However, the fight, but it does not help him in his Certainly more library standing. No unsigned letters will be will prolong the war and thus cost more effort as would sabotage, espionage, or campaign to some degree in lives, I would suggest that if the dissenters the majority of legislators (and people?) hours will require more printed. are stifled, then the men who die in Viet- thought that the need for Civil Rights material assistance. order to get signatures. Al- The clause concerning treason was placed in the constitution not because of the seriousness of the crime, but because OUR READERS' MINDS the charge of treason had been abused in England. Speaking of double standards In the Tudor era abuse of the charge of treason was so rife that when Henry VIII was on his deathbed, no one dared to tell him that he was dying for fear of being charged with treason. It was treason to (2) Americans who like to applaud free- rights. Witness the ghettos of the " l e s s speak of the King's death. To the Editor: equal." It was to prevent abuses of this sort dom of speech on its periphery can cut Directed to Dennis Chase on his May 5 column, "The 'Liberal'Double Standard." through its viscera by calling it " r u b b i s h " whenever communism is the issue. Wit- (5) Americans who ask for " r i g h t s " (which are born in the democratic mind) Language barrier in learning that the framers of the constitution in- cluded a clause on treason. It would be Speaking of double standards, let's con- instead of " p r i v i l e g e s " (which are the extreme national folly to reopen the door ness Herbert Aptheker, " t h e political sider that: brainchild of the totalltariat) are cited for other classes, where I have instructors to such abuses. tramp." To the Editor: (1) Americans who boast of their free- " t y r a n n y . " Witness the 18 Michigan State capable of speaking English. This is not to say that we should look (3) Americans, unlike Aptheker, have dom to think can still assert that "ideas professors who condemned State Repre- Today I went to a physics lab and listened upon the dissenters uncritically. no "grief or famine" to offer humanity. First off 1 would like to mention that are dangerous and have caused . . . suf- sentative Raymond Dzendzel's stand on for 20 minutes as the instructor explained The demonstrations may in the long run Witness Watts and Appalachia. I think it is great that Michigan State fering." That Americans who have short- the allocation and supervision of state the experiment. In that time I did not have an unexpected and tragically Ironic (4) Americans who have abolished race, has as many foreign students as it does. changed the ideals of their philosophy can funds to universities. understand more than two or three of the effect. In The Revolt of the Moderates, creed, color, property and poll taxes as It gives our University a world-wide rep- claim that the other side is in the " r e d . " basic principles and reasons for doing the Samuel Lubel reported a sentiment among criteria for equality can still spit with (6) Americans can find humor in graffiti utation. But 1 do not feel that a foreign Witness Vietnam where peacemakers are experiment. As I looked around the room the people that we had sent American boys equanimity that "booting a beggar out of signs like " A m e r i c a has the answer, what student is capable of teaching at MSU just once again making the world safe for at the blank stares, I knew I was not alone to Asia to die in a war with a " n o w i n " our house doors" is not in violation of his is the question?" Witness the Dominican because he is qualified in his particular democracy. in my ignorance. policy, and therefore we were accomplish- Republic. field. (7) Americans can preach Peter Pan to A few weeks ago a foreign student wrote ing nothing and should get out. True patriots ask questions I have had foreign instructors in chem- their kids and practice Joe Bananas them- to the State News complaining about the dis- istry, math and physics classes. These In this war the people who feel this way selves. Witness Lyndon Baines Johnson. advantages foreign students had In taking men knew their material, but did not may hesitate to speak up or to even think racy. Let's not turn it Into a totalitarian (8) Secretary of State Dean Rusk can University finals, due to the language prob- To the Editor: know the language. Many foreign students along those lines for fear of being identi- form by not questioning it. Our founda- admit to protesters that they have the l e m . It seems even more pathetic when In reference to a letter by Gary Free- teach in the science recitation classes. It fied, psychologically or otherwise, with the tions are set deep in the right to question right to "disagree with the means to English-speaking students r u n into a lan- stone that appeared in Monday's State is in these classes where the student asks "bearded commie-finks" who are so the authority. The privilege of free choice America's goals but shouldn't question guage barrier in their learning process. News. questions and has things explained to h i m . closely linked with the protests. is our basic right. Let's not condemn the the goals." Witness the lines we've neatly It Is important that a student get as much Fred W. Turek Furthermore, some of the tactics in use First, let me say that I am NOT a com- people who exercise ltl drawn and neatly stumbled over. as he can out of these classes, because Detroit sophomore today raise serious questions as to the munist-sympathizer, I shave every morn- Also, you stated that we should be the (9) Americans can show more respect here is where his grade is decided. In motives of the dissenters. ing, and I am not an alienated agitator. But, I cannot agree with your thinking, if protectors of oppressed peoples. Since to the flag than to fellow human beings. Wit- both my math and chemistry classes, I Law Day what? Free and open debate on the issues is when have we become emancipators of ness George Wallace. felt I was not able to get out of the course one thing, mass parades and rallies, how- you want to call It that. You, M r . Free- To the Editor: mankind and the great white father of the (10) America's value systems can dif- as much as I put into it because of the ever, are not forms of debate and should stone, have notprogressedfurtherthanthe It was interesting to note who was not world? We are a nation of people, not an ferentiate between the " n o r m a l " and the language b a r r i e r . In both classes I would not be considered as such. "Mother-may-I" stage of development. present at the Law Day, U.S.A., 1967 Island fortress. We cannot and should not abnormal, between " e v i l " and good. Wit- do well compared to the other students Though we may doubt the motives and You let Washington think for you. Do you celebration In Falrchlld auditorium. be expected to save the world; and from ness Dennis Chase. in the class, but on tests given to all the tactics of the dissenters, we must stand think that the people in Washington are Ralph F . Turner whom, ourselves? If the countries of the Double standards are kind of a fun thing, sections I would not do nearly as well. up for their right to dissent, lest our own gods and never make mistakes? Ihopethat Professor world would practice political laissez- but I think you capsuled the issue when you This trend does not carry over to my freedom be imperiled at some future date. when I say they aren't, I don't crush your Police Administration faire we would not be in Viet Nam, Ger- said, "Tyranny should be opposednomat- small and naive world. East Lansing many, and all the others. ter what form It takes." You stated that we fought a revolution In summation, let ME say that the And the one without guilt damn well A(LLa to rid ourselves of governmental regimen- true patriots are the ones that question. better be the first to cast bombs. tation and manipulation over the beliefs For It is the questioning that keeps our Stick to sports, Denny. and practices of conscientious individuals. government alert, not a follow-the-leader Howard Kohn Aren't you doing the very thing that our attitude. Steve Brecht Michigan Daily sportswriter forefathers fought against? They fought State Bank St. Joseph freshman University of Michigan HAIR FASHIONS against a monarchy to develop a democ- p i \\i is 'here'5 THE I FEEL SORRV FOR THE POOR OAR I Plains ACE ?LI6HTE(?6 UHO HAVE TO LIVE M r . John Carver M THESE TRENCHES... HE DID IT AGAIN M r . John has another hair cutting trophy won last Sunday Corner of Abbott and Grand River in the State - wide Gala Day Hair Shaping Contest. Come in and let him use his prize-winning artistry to shape your Branch Offices of hair! OKEMOS HASLETT BROOKFIELD PLAZA 332-0904 501 1/2 E. Grand River Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 24-hr. phone service Across From Berkey Hall Thursday, May 11, 1967 SPORTS J Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NEWS Education office loses power to cut funds SM' I M jâÉyji" summary IIIIIJ i l ® * WASHINGTON (*) — A sweeping ganization, which locates staff the power to cut off funds, after reorganization that in effect takes and compliance functions in five hearing, to enforce desegrega- A capsule s u m m a r y of the d a y ' s « v e n t s f r o m t h e away the Office of Education's agencies and authorizes the agen- tion guidelines in schools and Associated Press. power to cut off federal funds cy heads to order the termina- hospitals. to noncomplying school districts tion of funds, our reorganiza- tion would establish a central- was a n n o u n c e d Wednesday by ized staff unit in the office of Dangerous wires National News Secretary of Welfare John W. the secretary and the probable Gardner. assignment of the review of de- on river banks The new move, tailored to ^ N e a r l y 500 models of the controversial F i l l aircraft will cisions of hearing examiners to The Water Carnival committee meet demands from Congress, soon begin rolling off General Dynamics Corp. of Fort Worth, an administrative tribunal," the urges students to stay away from calls for centralization of all Tex., to fill an Air Force contract signed Wednesday. secretary added. the electrical wires along the civil rights enforcement person- nel in the Department of Health, Now the various agencies in- Red Cedar which conduct cur- side the Welfare Department have rent for the show's lights. 0 For the third consecutive day Wednesday, former President Dwight D. Eisenhower was reported to be improving at the ZBT court Education and Welfare into a unit directly responsible to Gard- Walter Reed General Hospital in Washington. T h e s e s i x g i r l s a r e t h e Z e t a B e t a T a u ' s f i n a l c o u r t f o r f r a t e r n i t y queen to be ner. s e l e c t e d S a t u r d a y . T h e y a r e f r o m left to r i g h t : M a r y T o m , C o l u m b u s , O h i o , At a news conference, Gard- • " W e will meet in the streets, pool halls and b a r s , " Walter f r e s h m a n ; Stephanie Toune, G r a n d Rapids f r e s h m a n ; Sharen C r o s b y , Battle ner made public an exchange of S. Brooks, director of the Baltimore office of the Congress of C r e e k f r e s h m a n ; Jeanne Rand, W U m e t t e , III., f r e s h m a n ; Candi B a i m , Lincoln- letters with Rep. Daniel J . Flood, Racial Equality (CORE) said Wednesday. The Baltimore CORE D-Pa., chairman of a House Ap- w o o d , III., f r e s h m a n ; a n d M a r t l B r u n n e r , W h e a t o n I I I . , f r e s h m a n . office can't afford to pay the office rent but will continue to ful- propriations subcommittee, out- S t a t e N e w s P h o t o by Bob I v i n s fill its project commitments, Brooks said. lining the new consolidations. "While these changes will re- 0 Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon arrived in Argen- quire extensive personnel reas- Civil rights move tina late Tuesday for a two-day visit as part of his Latin- signments and'revisions in the American tour. Nixon will meet with President Juan Carlos regulations, we are prepared to Ongania and Foreign Minister Nicanor Costa Mendez during initiate immediately the required his stay. steps," Gardner told Flood. " I n place of our present or- seen losing impetus ^ K e w York's "Support Our Boys in Vietnam"parade, sched- uled for Saturday, has received word that 1,000 persons from at least 50 organizations will participate. A James R. Hoffa's fourth motion for a new trial on jury- S j / L G G X I Makes the Point Welfare, said Tuesday at Kellogg ing of the Community Service tampering charges was denied Wednesday by U.S. Dist. Court Judge Frank W. Wilson. Wilson ruled that Hoffa and three co- By P H Y L L I S Z I M 3 L E R S t a t e N e w s Staff W r i t e r Center that "people believe the Council and the Greater Lansing Job was completed with the pass- Urban League. in cotton knits! defendants "failed to establish that their rights had been violated in any respect by the government as alleged in the motion." The civil rights movement has ing of the law. This belief is an attempt to dissolve a guilty con- "There are ways to get rid of outward signs which show hate perky colo is, stripes and combinations set the; pace for summer sports. lost its momentum over last M A group of 16 young men and women, who Tuesday kept an toward the Negro, but the real year, according to Whitney M. science." overnight vigil outside the offices of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Young explained the present feelings are still in the heart," Young J r . , executive director of in the Pentagon, showed no signs of giving up Wednesday. One the National Urban League. situation of the Negro in America he said. There are other ways that keep Negroes out as power- of the group said 13 were fasting but the other three were eating Young, also President-elect of since the adoption of the 1965 fully as the old "No Negroes at the Pentagon cafeteria. the National Council of Social civil rights act to a Joint meet- Allowed" signs did. ^ E d u c a t i o n a l television received a boost from the Senate The Negro can be killed by Free grain trade Commerce Committee Wednesday. The committee approved small, uncaring Ways of indif- a bill to provide financial support for the development and ference, Young said, and to ig- distribution of noncommercial radio and television programs. nore somebody is worse than to actively express hatred. Ignoring the Negro is the new way of A College Qualification tests requested by the Selective Serv- stopping him, he said. ice System will be discontinued, Draft Director Lewis B. Her- shey said Wednesday. Page 1 proposed by U.S. "Why is our society so short- sighted that because of color we do not give all people the equal The u n d e i n white opportunity to show their capa- BRUSSELS, Belgium ifl — the NetherlandsandLuxembourg. bilities?" he asked. International News European Common Market lead- He told newsmen Tuesday he saw "We. must get the message ers Wednesday warily studied a good chances of a successful con- across that men's differences are U.S. proposal that would Juggle clusion to nearly five years of lnfinitesimally small compared 0 "Today, if we join the community, the rivalries within West- millions of dollars in the world's negotiations. to his similarities. We must grain trade. The grain agreement is one of V y $6 ern Europe which lead to two world wars will finally be silenced," British Foreign Secretary George Brown said in a Commons session on the European Common Market Wednes- The Common Market confer- ence was a step toward meeting standing issues. Tariffs on other the most Important of the out- either live together as brothers or die together as fools. "What we need is an educa- J Red a Sunday deadline for comple- farm products, chemicals and tional pt-ogfam for all Ameri- ! white day. tion of work on the Kennedy steel also are at stake. cans to help them to understand " 7 & • ^ G r e e c e ' s new military . .gime Wednesday charged Andreas Round negotiations to lower The U.S. proposal developed what freedom and democracy are Papandreou with plotting to commit high treason by overthrow- tariffs and other "obstacles to as a result of a deadlock on how all about," Young said. "Most ing the monarchy of Greece. He was imprisoned to await trial. international commerce. much grain the six nations people think this only means a His father, George, 79, is under house arrest. Andreas, 48, should promose to Import in a The American proposal, ad- general sharing of the market. TV set and two cars. could be sentenced to life imprisonment if convicted. The new " W e must breed a generation Bermudas vanced in Geneva Monday Rey was ready to pledge imports military regime has indicated no death penalties are contem- night, is to let the United States, would amount to 10 or 11 per that believes in helping society, $6 plated. but in having trouble doing i t . " members of the Common Mar- cent of European needs. ket and other nations keep con- Young said that we are denying In the last three years their • The U.S. Army said Wednesday that it will create its fourth trol of their own grain crops and actual imports have run 13 to 14 children the right to have expe- new 5,600-man infantry brigade since the Vietnam buildup began their own foreign trade in grain. per cent and the United States riences with all kinds of people in September, 1965. Designated the 198th Infantry, the brigade The idea is to sweep away an wanted these figures maintained. when American segregates chil- will be activated this month. dren because of color. elaborate structure of quotas Irwin Hedges, chief U.S. farm and subsidy controls which the negotiator, said in an interview ' T h e civil rights movement 0 Participants in the Syrian antigovernment general strike conferees had been considering in Geneva: "What the Common is not Just for Negroes, but it's 203 EAST GRAND RIVER last weekend against the nation's socialist regime faced new as part of an international grain Market proposed would iiave led also for little white kids who crackdowns Wednesday. The military governor of Damascus agreement. to instability, not stability in live in a segregated world." announced that 50 commercial firms owned by " b i g capitalists world m a r k e t s . " and monopolists" would be confiscated. Already 45 firms have Common Market representa- been taken over by the government. Syrian Moslem leaders had tives favor a cartel-like system called the strike to protest a pro-atheist article in the Syrian army journal. under an international treaty to share markets and regulate price supports for farmers. BAKERY W p 0 p e Paul VI will step onto a carpet of flowers from many pfrts of the world when he visits the Fatima Shrine in Portugal Jean Ray, the Common Mar- ket's chief negotiator in Geneva, and Saturday. Two m i l l i o n pilgrims are expected for the celebration, which will be relayed to the U.S. by Telstar satellite. reported behind closed doors to a meeting of his organization's council, a cabinet minister or DELICATESSEN 0 Elsworth Bunker, new U.S. ambassador to South Vietnam, his representative from each of seems to be making a good first impression in Saigon. the member countries--France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, HAS LANSING S A Peking wall newspapers report a new wave of revolution- ary confusion involving hundreds of thousands of Mao Tse-tung's supporters and opponents. Page 1 l'utili*>hi'il In the stulll'IltM ol M U'hilïllll f W-l-D-E-S-T Ih. \i il unii i »iKilni Wil.nm.Wii'MliUlon ) A 'U.S. and a Soviet destroyer scraped sides in the Sea of In M-|,li-nilK*r. *ult-< M i l l i o n r!tU'*IO|H-ryr»r. \ullii.,ii.-.l II) ih, linoni ut Mutil ili l'ullilcil- apan Wednesday despite a warning from the maneuvering U.S. lloii-. Navy ship, the State Department said. Page 1 Mi m i » r I H l'rflil. Inl! nii.ti'in.il. Ini.Hill IJ.liJy I \.»>ni filj'l'ln \»«.>. Lii.'.l ('..III «1.1. IT. s- MI. hl«an ITI »» 0 After completing its first nine-day session Wednesday, the \--.iin li- ialini!. M irhiu.ni rulli mil. IT,-s.» X»- International War Tribunal declared the U.S. had committed •-i i M i . h. aggression and deliberately bombed civilians in Vietnam. H l l l n r l i i l unti litici nenn o l f i r i ' t . ill I I I Stull.'nl 0 In an Iraq government shakeup Wednesday, President M-rvii <'» H i i l l i l i n « I n.I I,«».IB« Ml. hi*.™Mali Univi rally. M l i h. SELECTION OF BAKED GOODS Abdel Rahman Aref took over the premiership and formed Mi'l'iNnl 35S-«¿52 a 24-man cabinet to replace the cabinet of former Premier Naji Taleb, Baghdad radio announced Wednesday. t' l a u s t [It'll M l v n l l M n « III.Illa) M l v . i l l . i n « llUhlni'sü ' Photographie - Ciri'iilñtlo'n JSi-WJJ 353-64011 355-»¿99 355-131 I MOTHER'S DAY WEEKEND SPECIALS IS SUNDAY MAY 14th . . r SAVE $120/TERM! She'd love a CUP wonderful A L L DANISH W e c h a r g e o n l y $ 1 70 a t e r m , r o o m a n d b o a r d . W e h a v e a pop CAKES Coffee Cakes Jh^fajdltt m a c h i n e d o w n s t a i r s that d i s p e n s e s 10 o z . P e p s i ' s f o r a CHOCOLATE n i c k e l , and a f u l l s i z e w a s h e r t h a i w o r k s f o r a d i m e . ( D r y WHITE OR f r e e , of c o u r s e . ) W h i l e w a t c h i n g TV d o w n s t a i r s , you m i g h t CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS 7 9< w a n t to fix y o u r s e l f s o m e p o p c o r n and c o c o a , o r p e a n u t b u t t e r and j e l l y s a n d w i c h e s and c o f f e e , t e a , o r l e m o n a d e , dozen 2 / 2 5 « 7 2< A L L F R E E ! I If you want to fix up y o u r r o o m , w e ' l l e v e n Unexcelled for fit and quali- Eitel's p a y 1 / 2 the c o s t of t h e i m p r o v e m e n t m a t e r i a l s . How can ty . . . Lady Manhattan shirts DELI-counter we do i t ? ! W h y not c o m e on o v e r t o n i g h t f r o m 7:00 to 9:00 come in a wide variety of plain BAKERY P . M . a n d find o u t ? colors and fashion p r i n t s . Sleeveless, roll up and long CCACMMCVV and c- .>V\ special c u r ^ s l e e v e s In wash 'n wear i— Delicatessen Eittflff 332-6521 o r HOWLAND HOUSE CO-OP 332-6522 f o r a fabrics . . . > V-lorthwncl On ride. (Free.) S i z e « - 10 to 18 Í 4980 N o r t h w i n d Drive S u p e r v i s e d H o u s i n g - 323 Ann St. Just $5 to $11 'onkuc E ast Lansing, s H.» vi Behind Knapp's malls a OPEN S'ubi«* 8AM-9PM If you c a n ' t m a k e it T h u r s d a y , and o t h e r t i m e w o u l d be all r i g h t Mon.-Sat. w i t h u s . ( H I N T - S u n d a y d i n n e r s e r v e d at 4:30 P . M . ) ; f r e e , of c o u r s e , F u l l s e l e c t i o n of s a n d w i c h e s s o you c a n s a m p l e the h o n e s t - t o - g o o d n e s s h o m e - c o o k e d c o - o p f o o d . two eleven s. Washington T h u r s d a y , M a y 11, 1967 4 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Student involvement in E. Lansing \ discussed by mayor, city manager sity and city cooperate on eco- are generally not interested in sience affects their interest. By L I N D A G 0 3 T M A K E R nomic matters. local Issues. "Actually, students don't have State News Staff W.-lter Patriarche called MSU-East " A voting study shows that any real roots. They are broken " E a s t Lansing citizens would Lansing relations "excellent" many students who are registered away from the ties of home and like MSU students to be quiet, and said any conflicts that have to vote don't," he added. " F o r not tied down to the University study, and shop without any trou- arisen have primarily been example, registration over a two- co mm unity." ble," reflected East Lansing's "growing pains," citing the year period in Precint 10 (Spar- Thomas said he did not feel Mayor Gordon L.Thomas."They Bogue St. bridge, rubbish dis- tan Village) reveals a drop in very strongly about putting stu- sometimes think students are posal, street extensions, a new registration from 1100 to under dents on city commissions, al- poking their noses in places sewage plant, and the pedestrian 700 students." though he added that Art Tung where they shouldn't." bridge alongside Hagadorn Road Thomas agreed that student has been a worthwhile addition Describing students as "root- now being considered. Interest in voting is low. to the Human Relations Commis- less, exuberant" individuals, "Since the University was here " A n example was the last city sion. Thomas added that now they have first, a lot of people who built council elections," he said. "The "Students on city commissions become activists, in comparison the town were University- State News had campaigns, news wouldn't be that practical," em- to their days as playboys. oriented," Patriarche continued. stories, and even then not many phasized Thomas, "because it " I can remember students "The community has also students showed interest by vot- takes six months to a year for a rocking cars in the middle of broadened Itself, although the ing for city council members. member to know what's going on Grand River Road," he recalled, University is still our largest "Letting students register to in the commission," seated In his small office In the Industry and we need to protect vote in East Lansing would create Concerning MSU price studies Auditorium, where he also serves i t . " problems," observed Thomas. and their validity, Thomas said as a professor of speech. Both Thomas and Patriarche " J u s t this year we had to clear that "downtown East Lansing has Tenth-floor H u b b a r d r e s i d e n t s bound and gagged away a backlog of some two to a built-in captive market and While Thomas expounded on the discussed problems presently af- GORDON THOMAS J O H N P A T R I A R C H E L e n n i e Hoist, O m a h a , Neb., f r e s h m a n , with adhesive three thousand dead names of stu- would keep higher prices than in psychological relationship be- fecting both MSU and East Lan- tape, r a g s , coat h a n g e r s and s u n g l a s s e s , put h i m in tween East Lansing and MSU, sing: parking, voting registra- growth in enrollment and num- long-term shopper and student dents who have registered and a competitive area, a t r a s h c a r t and d e l i v e r e d h i m ' o Debbie K e l l e r , John Patriarche, city manager, tion, students In city government, ber of apartments has caused parking. gone." " I don't think price studies M i l a n f r e s h m a n and Dee S t e w a r t , D e t r o i t s o p h o m o r e . In his paneled, carpeted city hall and price studies. parking problems, new rates in "Now, prime shopper park- Patriarche said that for na- help that much," he said, " b e - State News photo by Dave L a u r a office, observed how the Univer- Patriarche said that although parking lots have discouraged ing is not depleted by long- tional elections, students can al- cause by next year there'll be term student parking," he said. ways send in an absentee ballot. new people who won't know any- Citing another facet of the " B u t , " he said, "students are thing about l u 1 parking problem, Patriarche inclined to be a little lazy and ' It would be reasonable to have said, " A lot of students drive would like the convenience of reg- a student member on the Cham- cars that could walk. Some stu- istering in East Lansing." ber of Commerce," he noted," if dents will drive a car only three Concerning students in city he continued to show up for meet- or four blocks just for the sake government, Thomas again cited ings after the first three or four of driving a c a r . " student disinterest in local issues times. Patriarche believes students and said that the students' tran- " I don't think it's proper for any city official to ask an indi- vidual if he's a college student," ATTENTION CAR OWNERS Thomas concluded. "Both sides, citizens and students, generalize too much and this is an area w here conflict can arise." complete front end repair and alignment • brakes • suspension Astronomy Robert W. (jalvin • wheel balancing * steering corrections • motor tune ups teacher's course set Chairman, Motorola Ine The robot, LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center The number of planetariums in the U.S. is expected to double the ribbon clerk, in the next five years, and MSU 124 SOUTH LARCH has launched a new program to IV 4-7346 help insure that there will be and you ' enough trained people to make us of them. The program, one of the first of its kind in the nation, leads to a master of arts for teachers (MAT) degree in planetarium education. Required courses will I agree with yf>ur feeling that the college student In these open letters, moreover, I have the further be in the physical sciences, es- Dear Mr. Stelmach; responsibility of somehow making it clear to students pecially astronomy, and in edu- nerds and deserves fat ts about business and "face- cation. Thank you for entering our dialogue program while to-face" experience with specific companies and who are outside the world of business that the Von Del Chamberlain, astron- Mr. Kokalas is absent from Michigan State. Your their executives. These letters have been written as responsible men —the sincere men —in business are omer at Abrams Planetarium, thoughtful letter comes back at some basic questions a step toward that end. Many other opportunities for concerned about just such matters. said almost 500 planetariums are which fall into three categories: self-evaluation, detailed information are open to a student, from the now operating in the United States which might make a student hesitant to enter intensive questioning of businessmen who visit Perhaps it comes down to what one means by and the total should reach 1,000 business; general problems of campus-corporation campuses, through taking a meaningful summer job "value." There are a lot of what once were called in the early 1970s. communications; and certain features of business in business, to the regular reading of business "ribbon clerks" who seem to be happily just Most of the new facilities, he which a student finds distasteful. publications such as FORTUNE, TIME, NEWSWEEK, serving their time. They are in almost any organiza- added, are going into school and the WALL STREET JOURNAL, whose editors go tion you can name. The business pace, however, is systems, where today's young- sters have an unprecedented The "lack of technical knowledge" you refer to need into great detail describing individuals in business so rapidly accelerating that there is little time for interest in astronomy and space. not bar a man from fulfillment and progress in and how business affects our society, our way of ribbon clerks. Modern business must have interested, Although most study in the O n e girl: business. In fact, flawless technical ability alone can living, and the well-being of our country. active people able to contribute to a company's degree program will draw from take a man just so far —just to the point where he effort. As more talented men arrive on the scene, existing courses, it does in- they will leave less room for ribbon clerks. One must make the sort of value judgments in which With regard to the "image" of business: If you can clude a special class dealing a liberal arts background shows its value. agree with me that any image is compounded both with methods and materials for of fact and of the interpretation which an individual There is little point in bothering with a company teaching using the planetarium. An education in the humanities can help a man mature in his ability to comprehend the immediate places on that fact, I will agree with you that business has not made a satisfactory effort to present the where there are indications of conformity, sub- servience, and robotism (flannel, ulcers, and plug-ins). diamond The course, established last summer, covers topics ranging from a history of planetariums to and the long-range implications of a situation. It student with either sufficient facts or with adequate There are plenty of companies who have overcome A beautiful high rise setting of 14K gold holds the use of a planetarium in the can help him think through a solution which details of business activities It) make well-founded such limitations. Talk instead with those companies school curriculum. It will be of- a bright, magnificent diamond solitaire. Clas- considers both material and human aspects of the interpretations. who are seeking talented, young people because fered this summer from June 21 they need and value them. You can find those, sic simplicity. $ 3 9 5 . 0 0 problem and carry out the program while effectively to July 26. communicating his methods and his aims. There remains another aspect, however. Part of the companies, too, if you look. "As a r u l e , " Chamberlain Matching band available ninttraiion euiurwd improvement in the image of business doubtless said, " i t takes about a year before To the degree he does this and enjoys doing it, he must come from improvement in the way we do Robert W. Galvin a well-defined program is begun m.iny things within our companies. Here lies a Chairman, Motorola Inc. Open an mA T T j IQ * Convenient in a new planetarium. We feel will find success and satisfaction in business — and he most definitely will involve his "individual t hallenge for your generation —for the most effective account. * * 1 terms! that persons in this course will creative thought" in the process. What is creativity, way to bring about those changes is from within the JIWBLSXB be able to bypass this year of 207 SOUTH WASHINGTON trial and e r r o r . " after all, but taking the rough materials of existence company—not from the sidelines where many stand POINTS OF VIEW are exchanged about business and transforming them through the instrumentality only to criticize. Companies need young, talented In this 15th ot a series of dialogues between of an individual? people It) make the changes called for by today's business challenges and requirements. Robert W. Galvin, Chairman of Motorola Inc. S f>'4 and Steven Stelmach, student at Michigan I think if you research the question, you'll find many State University. of today's corporations, large and small, led by men Your generation, however, must be exceedingly of non-technical backgrounds. t .ireful not.to accept without question the various This continuing discussion, taking place since stereotypes of business which, from time to time, last October, reviews issues raised by students achieve a certain t urrency. You listed three such . . . and a businessman's answers to the points images: "The grey-flannel suit," "the cold business- they present. Similar dialogues are taking place man's ulcerous stomach," and "the nine-to-five with five other students—the letters being plug-in executive." Three stereotypes are possible published on a total of 29 campuses. here: the conformist, the ever-pleasing hostility- swallower, the turned-off time-server. Yes, you can find every single one of these types I've Got My Eye On The Man... somewhere in business. The fact that you also can in a find them in government or teat hing is not my pri- mary concern as a businessman, although it certainly V A N H E U S E N should be of concern to the men in those careers. ••417' VANOPRESS SHIRT My direct challenge as a businessman with respect And what an eyeful he is! A physique as to this is to keep the number and the influence of well-built and manner as smooth as his these three stereotypes at the absolute minimum in permanently pressed . . . VANOPRESS the particular company for whose well-being and shirt. A swingy style that matches the progress I am charged. And the other side of the "417" authentic tailoring of his button- down collar and V-Tapered fit. Switched-on same coin is my continuing responsibility to keep stripes or colorful solids in dress or sport. to an absolute minimum the forces within this Van Heusen has them all. Will I keep him corporation which might create one of these stereo- in sight? You'd better believe it! types out of an employee who otherwise could have found fulfillment and have been of real value. Build up your following with Passport 3 6 0 , the influential line of men's toiletries by Wan Heusen SPORTS Thursday, May 11, 1967 J Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan TARSKI Doctors and clergy Prof discusses viewed as team nature of logic By C H R I S M t AD Cleave said, by postponing death. ried women in family planning, but he added that they are mis- McCleave said 1,200 persons in By P H I L SHE.LDON well as the empirical sciences. Medical treatment should not Michigan are being kept alive but used by single women who wish The interdependence resulting only maintain man physically but have since birth lacked the mental to avoid pre-marital pregnancy. Alfred Tarski formulated a from this new unity must be Alcoholism is also a paradox in spiritually a n d emotionally as «I capacity to lead any sort of nor- possible answer to the question, accompanied by a continuity In medicine, McCleave said. Al- well, Rev. Paul B. McCleaver mal life. "What Is a logical notion?," language and scientific theories. though it is America's fourth director of the AMA's Dept. of In earlier day, he said, such at the National Science Founda- According to Tarksi, answer- largest disease, there is no major M e d i c i n e and Religion, said a person would die naturally soon tion Lecture Tuesday night at ing prime scientific questions campaign against It. Tuesday. after birth. He asked why they are Wilson Auditorium. . should be done by a capable logi- "It is our responsibility to Professor of mathematics at cian, not a so-called expert in Rev. McCleave spoke at the being kept alive now. society to change attitudes about n i n t h annual Yates Memorial McCleave said that if man the University of California at the field, or a majority opinion alcoholism" he stated. Berkeley and author of more of Interested laymen. Lecture In Kellogg Center,spon- believes In eternity, it is para- It Is likely, McCleave said, that than 100 articles and books,Tar- There are numerous possibili- sored Jointly by the Michigan doxical that he perpetuates a If a man had a malignant tumor, ski has long been concerned with ties as to how to answer each Tuberculosis a n d Respiratory hopeless existence on earth be- he would be cured and return to problems in semantics and the prime question, Tarski said, and D i s e a s e Association and the yong what is natural. The contraceptive Is another his job. But If he were an alco- clarification of prime questions no one solution Is correct. How- School of Journalism. medical paradox, McCleave said, holic he'd probably be fired. in logic. ever, he does believe in one "Man requires more than a He said that the church is because it is both a stride for- Tarski's concern over these problems is due to the. growing particular solution In answering the question, "What is a logical Outstanding grad scholars p h y s i c i a n when he is i l l , " ward and a problem. Birth con- McCleave said. "The clergy can trol pills are a great aid for mar- partly responsible for this para- dox. Historically It has consid- interdependence and unity of the notion?" ered alcoholism not as a disease, These g r a d u a t e w o m e n were h o n o r e d Tuesday by the f a u l t y women f o r out- at,certain times be a consult- sciences. The twentieth-century Tarski bases his solution on ant to the physician in the care but as a sin. world is comprised of a united effort of the sciences of mathe- the analysis proposed by the seventeenth-century German standing scholastic achievement, i * , • Ann Tukey, s c h o l a r s h i p c h a i r m a n (left), p r e s e n t s the $ 100 s c h o l a r s h i p s to Jenni- • of a family." McCleave said that there is a Congress McCleave said that the doctors and clergy must concern them- philosopher Klein. Familiarizing f e r Lee, M i d l a n d ; Helen E n g e l b r e c h t , F r e d e r i c k , M d . ; M a r y l e e T a y l o r H m s d a l e , skeptical of matics, logic and philosophy, as definite need for the interplay of selves with specific, individual his audience with Klein's ideas, III , and V i r g i n i a J o n e s , West Babylon, N . V . G - a : e M i n e r , North F r a n k l i n , C o n n . , cases in dealing with such prob- the medical and clerical pro- as well as such terms as func- ' . . State News photo by Dave L a u r a fessions. For example, he said, lems as abortion, contraception Pitt prof strike effects r tions, transformation, and in- was absent. a physician can cure a man's and euthanasia. There can be no variant, Tarksi built a framework ulcer, but he has no control over absolutes, he said. to deliver In which an answer to the qudstion the conditions which caused it WASHINGTON T —Congres- VISA expands service could possibly ce derived. and which may bring it about sional hearings on President Tarski concluded by not of- again. This is where the clergy Johnson's proposal to block a Isenbe rg talk fering a concrete answer to his question; instead he stressed the . . 4.t , "" Hassold UaccnM said. cafH "It "It still isn't can help, McCleave said. rail strike showed signs Wed- nesday of expanding into a full- The term's second Isenberg i "Today there is so much framework he built, hoping his Expanded coupon flyers from A shoe store that entered the fledged study' of the adminis- •uiowledge that we can't cram it Lecture will be given by Wil- program with a five per cent re- a tremendous program, but It's f r i d Sellars, a University of audience would see their own Varsity International Sales Assn. a developing one." Into a doctor's black bag," Mc-* tration's contention that a strike possibilities for a logical solu- duction for VISA card-holders would, cause a national emer- (VISA) discount service are now- ASMSU will sell new cards for Cleave said. There is need to call Pittsburgh philosophy professor, tion. has indicated that it will offer gency. being distributed through WIC and one dollar fall term. The VISA in consultants whenever possible, at 8 tonight in Conrad Auditorium. a ten per cent discount in the A 48-day no-strike, no-lockout MHA. le said, and this should extend He will speak on "The Con- future if VISA traffic is heavy cards issued then, along with a order runs out June 19 and indi- There will be limited distribu- enough, Hassold said. booklet of coupons and names of Into other disciplines, not only cept of a Person." Activity calendar tion of the sheets, which list nedicine. cations are that any congres- Sellars did his undergraduate " I think we have a good thing active merchants, will be valid participating merchants and in- for one year and usable through- Modern medicine has gener- sional action may be put off un- work at the University of Mich- All student organizations wish- going, if the students will use ated paradoxes in nature, Mc- til just before the deadline. clude 17 extra value coupons out Michigan. WE'LL TAKE YOU igan, and was also a Rhodes ing their activities to be listed for all students holding VISA scholar. in the Union Board Activity Cal- cards through the residence Health plan WHERE THE ACTION IS In addition to guest lecturing endar for summer and fall term Sweatshirt halls. throughout the country, Sellars must submit a list before May Only one flyer is to be used by has been a visiting professor at 26. each VISA card-holder. Addi- Yale and Princeton. He has writ- ten a book, "Science, Perception, The organizations should con- tact Paul Graf at theUnionBoard tional cards will be available in aids counties The night life at Chicago. A weekend in the NorthCountry. Close Out 317 Student Services until the and Reality," plus numerous ar- office, 355-3355, or at 332-6118. MSU will participate jointly The big game. Home. This supply runs out. ticles. is the action generation, and it's what's happening The number of VISA merchants with six Upper Peninsula counties has doubled since the cards were in a program which will provide wherever the action, INDIAN distributed free winter term.The comprehensive health care and TRAILS will take you there Sale! ! major dissatisfactions felt by the practical community training for in stylel Easy on a collegian's pocketbook, too. merchants, according to a State medical students. News survey, are that students Dr. Andrew D. Hunt, Jr., dean A n n o u n c e m e n t s m u s t be r e c e i v e d b e f o r e 11 a . m . either abuse the cards or fail of the College of Human Medi- to use them at all. cine, said that the affiliation, the day b e f o r e p u b l i c a t i o n . The volume of VISA discount to begin this summer, not only continued sales has not been totally satis- profits the community but allows ture is sponsored by the Dept. fying for. all involved. However, students to gain important clini- John C . Houldsworth of the according to Terry Hassold, AS- cal experience. 50% off of Statistics and Probability. ATL Dept. will speak to the MSU cabinet president, one serv- The community health program MSU chapter of the American ice station said that business was was requested by the Copper Studies Assn. on the subject of sufficient to increase his dis- Country Health and Welfare "Humor in the Work of Stephen Ralph Smuckler, professor of count. Council to enable the area to Crane" at 8 tonight in 34-35 political science, will give a draw , on the expertise and re- I F YOUR A C T I O N IS IN Union. lecture on international pro- sources of MSU. C H I C A G O , SOUTH B E N D , » » * grams at 7:30 tonight in the on discontinued styles and colors \ Union Art Room. The lecture Van Hoosen ALL SIZES IN MANY COLORS & STYLES BENTON HARBOR, KALAMAZOO, FLINT, Tau Alpha Rho, television and is sponsored by Delta Phi Epsi- head returns " L O N G & SHORT S L E E V E S " AT BOTH SAGINAW, OR BAY C I T Y . . radio honorary, will meet at lon. Refreshments will be served. CAMPUS BOOK STORES WE'RE FOR Y O U ! 7:30 tonight in 31 Union. The manager of WKNX will speak Juanita Lloyd* head resident about job placement in broad- Pershing Rifles will meet at adviser of Van Hoosen, returned 4 Indian Trails casting and related fields. 7 tonight in Demonstration Hall. last week after being ill for three months. Two Department Stores For You9 Mrs. Lloyd was hospitalized 131 E. Grand River - 5 °7 Grand River 408 W.-GRAND R I V E R Spartan Christian Fellowship The CommunityProjectsCom- in January after complaining of Phone 332-2813 will meet at ? tonight at Bethel mittee of Greek Week will meet severe headaches. Across f r o m the UnlotL Across f r o m Berkey Hall Manor, 803 E*. Grand River Ave. at 7:30 tonight at the Alpha Chi She has resumed her duties Rev. Frank Curey, former In- Omega house, 243 Burcham Dr., taken over by Beverley Seward, ter-Varsity Christian Fellowship to complete wrap-up on the com- assistant adviser, and Farilyal Will Your House staff member, will speak on "The munity project. Sharrlf, Tanzania senior. Christian's Responsibility to the Christian and Non-Christian." CARRY YOUR night in Demonstration Hall. * * * A craft show by the Textile, Ranger 1 will meet at 7 to- Clothing and'Retailing Dept. is being held today and tomorrow in 203 Home Economics. S)owt WINTER WOOLENS HOME Be Opened This The best projects done by stu- FREE! E.J. Hannan, of the Austral- dents from fall, winter and spring ian National University, will give term are being exhibited. This is a lecture on sample spectra at the fourth annual craft show that WE'LL STORE 3 today in 107 Berkey. The lec- the department is sponsoring. THEM FOR YOU Summer? M E M O R I A L DAY W E E K E N D AT Expo 67 Pay nothing now - Pay only dry cleaning charges May 26 thru May 30 only M15" next fall when you • Apartment Houses * Fraternities & Sororities • Co-ops 5 Days, 4 nights In c o s m o p o l i t a n Montreal, the Paris of North America pick up your clothes! • Religious Living Units & Student Centers I nc ludes: • Round 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 D e t r o i t • T r a n s f e r s to and f r o m hotel. # • Luxurious 3 1/2 room apartments. COUPON • D a i l y E x p o p a s s p o r t s and g u i d e b o o k s . hi • Sightseeing tour of M o n t r e a l . If your o f f - c a m p u s living unit w i l l be opened this s u m m e r t e r m you can SUMMER STORAGE SAVINGS \ have the State News d e l i v e r e d to you. Just call the State News Business • D a i 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 AT FLASH O f f i c e at 355-8299 to let us know w h e r e you a r e , and how many students • 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 i l l be living in your building. • W E E KE ND. R e s e r v a t i o n s l i m i t e d . Contact your , c a m p u s r e p r e s e n t a t i v e today. 10% O F F ON A L L C a l l : M i k e I r v i n e 1712 E . G d . R i v e r 351-4694 J i m H o w a r d . 351-9295 DRY C L E A N I N G CHARGES (coupon needed for discount) J* Cad 355-8299 today Tom Price 351-5840 TATE NEWS or: Studentours 20930 Mack Avenue G r o s s e P o l n t e W o o d s , M i c h . 48236 ÊT i i f PROFESSI'.JNAi P h o n e (313) 886-0844 DRY ANLi / ff/7/m * P r i c e s quoted on 4 p e r s o n s to an apartment. f SHIRT LAUNDERERS • • F R A N D O R S H O P P I N G C E N T E R and 2 8 0 1 W SAGINAW Thursday, May 11, 1967 SPORTS This is rugby, British style there aren't any. Rugby players No, I take that back. In Ice M e d i c a r e — E n g l a n d h a s the a good job that the case was E D I T O R ' S NOTE: come In all shapes and sizes hockey one can always seek a sponge." For that Is exactly what thrown out of court. Everyone was Jeanne Theodore is the brief rest and some peaceful con- any rugby team's first aid con- rather suspicious about this la- and the only thing they have In State N e * s ' London c o r - common is character (or lack of templation in the penalty box but sists of—one sponge, dead stop. tent legal brilliance of the first respondent. She is a it). I'm not saying that rugby- the only way a rugby player can Said sponge Is Invariably dry but fifteen until they discovered that f o r m e r MT>U s t u d e n t a t - players are unscrupulous b u t get off that pitch is to be car- In case of a rather serious emer- the first teajn was made up of tending Exeter Univer- when I asked Pete Butler for ried off It. Inconveniences such as gency (say the team captain's virtually the entire senior law sity. R e c e n t l y , s h e at- some examples of personal fouls having one's teeth knocked out a r m Is at one end of the field class and the remainder were tended a rugby match, it took him 15 minutes to think o r an ear bitten off In the scrum and the team captain is at the reading government and psy- and h e r o b s e r v a t i o n s a r e of something besides the use of are just t h a t — m e r e I n c o n v e n - other) someone can always throw chology.) recordeJ, KIND IN m a g i c o i o * THAT EVER JOANNE OF LOVE (Use North East lobby — Brody) May 8-9 5.00 - 7:00 P.M. HAPPENED! "A COSSACK'S LAMENT- "TUttofthtDoti" WOODWARD •fe«*«., IMMUN' McDONEL KIVA MAY 12-13 CURTAIN TIME: 7:15 P.M. the MSU INTERNATIONAL F I L M SERIES ; THELMA RITTER EVA GABOR Next A U . " B 0 3 N MAURICE CHEVAUER^ FRF E " and " G O A L " (Use Conrad Hall) May 10-11 5:00 - 7:00 P.M. COLUMBIA PICTURES and SAM SPIEGEL present ISgF F r i . , May 12 7 & 9 p.m. Fairchild Theatre "THE HAPPENING' Admission: 500 East Complex Board ANTHONY QUINN • MICHAEL PARKS • GEORGE MAHARIS • ROBERT WALKER MARTHA H Y E R FscmvUi A Y E DUNAWAY • OSCAR HOMOUTT • JACK KMSCHDI MILTON BtKLtsw, t, i u k s o m h m m presents . . . u i i T n u n r n i r •< b> f w m « «¡»50« w i u k s 0 k j c m « m > « m o mjsti« > wmm»usi« »m»TMWi t, 1U0 «nunc tWKMHSW0TSIl«»S![i« > HOIWO« H C 1 « TlOHm* I .'•-•- • - . - 'O Friday at 2:35-6:00-9:25 P . M . COME EAST • "RESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE AT BOXOFFICE OR BY MAIL1 "ANOTHER 'SOUND OF MUSIC'!" GO VOGUE ,, —Chicago Tribune JULIE ANDREWS At MILLIE TWO BIG NIGHTS MART TYLER MCCRE CAROL CHANNING CAPS JAMES FOX GOWNS ir R O S S H U N T E R ' S produci.onoi MOflÄSSltff HOODS The Vogues & I FRIDAY | SATURDAY JAZZ CONCERT J O I I N GAVIN BEATRICE LILLIE TECHNICOLOR' ACADEMIC APPAREL BUD SPANGLER JAZZ QUARTET as Mrs Meers ATTENTION FACULTY! purchase of 8:00-9:30 P.M. BEHIND CONRAD Sounds & Sondettes PRICE & PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE academic apparel for Spring term grad- Evenings: Monday through Saturday a t 8 : 1 5 P.M. uation, June 11, 1967 MUST BE Sunday a t 7:30 P.M. Matinees: Wednesday. Saturday & Sunday at 2:00 P.M. ORDERED at the UNION DESK Prior to COFFEE HOUSE AKERS CLASSROOMS Wednesday Matinee Tickets $1.50 and $2.25 » MAY 15th (DEADLINE) 11 DIFFERENT FOLK SINGING GROUPS $1.25 ADVANCE TICKETS Saturday, Sunday, Holiday Matinee Tickets: $1.80 and $2.50 F o r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n i n q u i r e at t h e 9:00-12:30 P . M . B E H I N D M c D o n n e l Hall $1.50 AT DOOR All Evening Performances: Tickets a t $2.25 & $3.00 FOR THEATRE PARTY AND GROUP SALES INFORMATION CALL MIXER AT HOLMES D a n c e t i c k e t s o n s a l e In West Akers Lobby DONNA VOZOK-UN 2 »101 U N I O N DESK E x c l u s i v e E n g o g e m e n t N o w S h o w i n g o f the o r phone J a c k Ostrander, assistant Manager B a t t l e of the B a n d s «* 1-5 p . m . t h r o j g S F r i d a y - Collectors NORTHLAND PHONE: 355-3463 HOURSs - Spontaneous Generation THEATRE _ Tonto and the Renegade's 250 EAST CAMPUS WEEKEND IM00 I. L. Hritwi Orivt—SmrtMMi M o n d a y t h r u T h u r s d a y , 7:00 a . m . - 11:00 p . m . 9:00-12:00 P . M . I 311-0100 F r i d a y t h r u S u n d a y , 7:00 a . m . - 12:30 a . m . Thursday, May 11, 1967 J Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS New coach, players found Unpsyched Mike Bowers for defensive backfield finally made the big jump jumper has to have his mind benefited him is running the steps By N O R M S A A R I made up he can do i t . " in Spartan Stadium. By J O E M I T C H "Being a quarterback, 1 have Webster, as a roverback, played But Dorow thinks Super has S t a t e News S p o r t s W r i t e r And Bowers did it last Satur- The big meet for the MSU S t a t e News S p o r t s W r i t e r to look at this coaching position some at linebacker, the necessary speed and quick High jumpers are the type of day. He warmed up easy on the track team, and the one in which Last football season the Spar- from a different angle," Dorow Garrett, Paul Lawson, Steve hands to make a good roverback. athletes who are quite unpredict- lower heights and "everything Bowers is hoping to duplicate tans' defensive backfield was the said. " 1 now have to think of Garvey and Bob Super have been "Super has done a good job," able. Mike Bowers included. fell right In line after I cleared his record performance, will be object of much criticism. defending against the pass re- Dorow's starters for the first Dorow said. "He's been able Bowers has been jumping three 6-4," he said. the Big Ten championships next ception. unit Green defense this spring. to go after the ball and also years on the MSU track team and He cleared 6-10 and 1/4 on weekend in Iowa City. The Spartans' secondary was "But I t h i n k , w i t h my Garvey, a freshman from Tam- to go In for the tackle." last weekend, in a dual meet his third try at the height. This at times like a sieve, allowing experience as a quarterback, I pa, Fla., l'eajis the secondary Garrett was Just elected co- against Ohio State, he cleared tied the' previous best Big Ten o p p o n e n t s to complete nearly can add to the coaching of the in pass interceptions this spring captain of the Spartans along an even seven feet to set a var- performance. In raising the cross WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY every thrown pass. defensive backfield." & with eight. Lawson, a sophomore with offensive guard Tony Conti. sity record and best high jump bar to seven feet, it marked the AWARDS INCLUDING The Indiana game, in partic- BEST PICTURE Dorow has two players return- this year, follows with four, and He led the team with three pass performance ever by a Big Ten first time ever Bowers had at- u l a r , was one the defensive back- ing from last year's secondary Garrett, a junior, has three. receptions last fall and two played undergraduate. tempted the height. field would like to forget. The a vlt^l role in the 11-8 victory OF THE YEARI who are participating in spring Lawson intercepted a pass in As a s o p h o m o r e , B o w e r s On his first try, his trail leg Spartans set a Big Ten Con- over Ohio State. p r a c t i c e—D r a k e Garrett and last Saturday's scrimmage cleared 6-10 In the outdoor NCAA knocked off the bar. But on his ference record for allowing the Sterling Armstrong. w h i c h resulted in a 20-yard If Phillips returns in the fall, championships but never ap- second try, he cleared it smooth- most yards passing—316 on 23 A third player, Jess Phillips, return for a touchdown. the Spartans will have depth in ly and set the record. completions of 36 attempts. proached that height last season. has been excused from spring Super is being groomed to the defensive backfield position, " I had it raised to 7-1, but For the season, the Spartans " I think a lot of the trouble drills, but is expected to return replace Webster at roverback. Phillips has been a defensive that height was anti-climatic," allowed 128 completions of 260 was psychological last year," in the fall. A sophomore this year, Super regular the last two seasons. Bowers said. " I lost my 'edge' passes, and Intercepted 11. The Bowers said. "As for ability, The Spartans lost regulars Jim is not as big as Webster (6-1, " W e ' l l find a place for him after clearing 7 . " Spartans gave up 1,579 yards everything was still there last Summers and George Webster 200 pounds compared to Web- somewhere if he returns," Dorow Raising the bar to 7-1 was passing, an average of 157.9yards year, but I had trouble getting f r o m t h e secondary, although ster's 6-4, 218 pounds). said. perhaps one of the most difficult per game. myself up for the meets. A high tasks of the entire meet. The COU MRU PKm RES Though the statistics showed standards could only reach to FRKD ZINNKM W Y S the Spartans allowing nearly half FILM <»' seven feet. Two blocks of wood of the opponents' passes to be Netters were found to set under the cross- A MAN completed, l a st s e a s o n ' s de- fensive backfield coach, Vlnce Carillot, still had praise for the Tony Conti, Drake Garret Warm-up M i k e B o w e r s does a inch closer bar, but Bowers could not clear It, " I have been waiting for this jump for the past three years," FOR ALL secondary. Track Coach Fran Dittrich said. SEASONS s t r e t c h i n g e x e r c i s e with named 'S' grid captains to Michigan He pointed out that only seven " H e started showing during the the high |ump c r o s s b a r passes were for touchdowns and week that he was ready to do some • From ihr |>l«> set at seven feet, a h e i g h t most of those came after the Spartans had run up a huge score he c l e a r e d S a t u r d a y . The Spartan tennis team's 5-4 jumping. I » o H K i r r n o L T imwwwr G evidence after the loss of so But Garrett's talent extends victory over Michigan Tuesday During his workout sessions, I 2:15-7:00 and relaxed their short pass Offensive guard Tony Conti State News photo many key performers. far beyond funny stuff that boosts has put the team only one point Bowers said he concentrates on •TODAY . ,\ T -9:15 P.M. coverage. and defensive halfback D r a k e by Mike B e a s l e y He wanted to give new lead- morale. He led the team with closer to the Wolverines in the jumping on Monday and Tuesday I ADULTS $1.75 A1 Dorow is this year's defen- Garrett have been elected co- I PROGRAM INFORMATION ^485-6488 IG! ership time to develop before three pass interceptions last fall, Big Ten standings, but the psy- then works out form the rest of sive backfield coach,afterCaril- captains of the 1967 MSU foot- calling for an election, he said. two of them played a vital role chological lift is the important the week. One change in his lot resigned his position to take ball team. in the 11-8 victory over Ohio practice this year he feels has thing. the head defensive position at Head Coach Duffy Daugherty State. G a r r e t t , a 5-8, 185-pound "Let's put it this way," MSU Georgia Tech and later returned announced their selection today Conti played only 30 minutes speedster from Dayton, Ohio, Coach Stan Drobac said. " I don't to MSU. after taking a poll among var- as a sophomore and did not Dunbar High School, has won think this win will hurt us. But Dorow says he is confident sity team members. letter. The 5-10, 225-pounder two letters as a defensive half- I'd trade it for the Big Ten t h e s e c o n d a r y will stand up " I am very pleased with the from St. Mary's High School back. He is the only two-time title." against Big Ten passing next election of Conti and Garrett," in Mt. Clemens made it big winner of the coveted Oil Can The victory left the Spartans season. Duffy said. " A s usual, the play- as a junior. He became a first Award since the unusual trophy with the only perfect record in " W e ' l l be all right," he said. ers made wise choices. They'li string offensive guard andplayed was put up in 1949. It goes an- the Big Ten, 7-0. Michigan is " W e ' r e getting better with ex- be splendid field leaders." 284 minutes, sixth best figure nually to the player judged to 6-1, but has more match points perience from scrimmages." Duffy postponed the election of have contributed most in a hu- on the team, and was named to captains from the usual time last than MSU. The Wolverines have Dorow, who was a Spartan morous way to the team. the UP I All-Big Ten first team. fall because, as he put it then, 53 points, and the Spartans 52. quarterback and All-American choice in 1951, was assistant he didn't see team leaders in backfield coach last season. 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Special Ribeye Steak 'Steak S e r v e d on a b u n ' M E N ' S I.M. 12 Worthington - Worship 13 Wolverton - Win Wooster - 45* THE IJvl. Building Fields VARSITY Fields Woodward 5:20 p.m. 14 Hot Dogs - Vet School. 1 Phi G. Delta - A. Kappa Psl 15 Abaddon-Loser Abud-Abdica- 2 Delta Chi - A TO tlon # 3 DTD - Phi Sig. Delta DRAKE GARRETT WOMEN'S I.M. 4 DU - AGR 5 Pi Kappa Phi - Sigma#Nu LIEBER MANN'S" Akers hall won the girl's resi- 6 Psi Upslion - SAM dence hall bowling champion ship, 7 Sig. Phi Ep - Theta D.*Chl 8 Kappa A. Psi - Phi Kappa Sig. defeating Campbell • • » 1788 to 1743. Get Acquainted Special! 6:30 p.m. The family swim scheduled for 1 Theta Chi - B.T. Pi May 19 is canceled due to a Save 58°° on 2 Sigma Chi - Phi Delta Theta special Red Cross program, but 3 Omega Psi Phi - ZBT will be held May 20 from 6-9 4 Kappa Sigma - Farmhouse p.m. allowing three sessions to 5 Delta Sig. Phi - T.D. Phi swim. 6 LCA - Phi Kappa Tau 7 Typhoons - Wordsworth (Open) Members * » » of MSU's Green Splash synchronized swimming AMERICAN TOUNSTER TONI CONTI WEEKENDER 8 Bower - Asher club placed among the top five 7:40 p.m. in all events of the annual Mid- 1 Howland - Roots west Intercollegiate Synchro- 2 Plasmas - Taylor Mades nized Swimming meet held at 3 Schular Mets - Smegmas 8:50 p.m. Western Michigan University, DOUBLE YOUR PLEASURE, and received ribbons for their 1 Mel-s Miracles - The Alberts 2 Zookeepers - Ezy Outs efforts. Penny Pritchard, Pat Ver- DOUBLE YOUR FUN! 3 Immortals - Thunderchickens wholt, and Penny Hackett took 4 Univ. Village - Peep Guys first in the trio composition event East Campus IJvl. Fields with their presentation of " C o m - Fields puters Alive." In stunt compe- 5:20 p.m. 12 Akhilles - Win Akarp - Akrojox tition Joan Kennedy placed fourth and Freddie Fisherman fifth. V 13 Loser Aku-Aku-Akrop-Loser Miss Kennedy also placed fourth Akarp-Akrojox in the solo event. 14 W\S. 4-Win WJS. 7-8 The MSU duet, swum by Jane 15 Loser W.S. 7-8 - Loser WJS. Shimmin and Shirley Simpson, 1-3 placed third, and the quartet 6:30 p.m. of Ruth Waterson, Janice Vick- 11 Aborigines - Winn. Abud- ers, Ann Dunn and Miss Fisher- Abdication man placed fourth. BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS "ENDS TONITE LOVES OF A $ AUTO RACING BLONDE 5 95 T h e a t r e """N yL. AT THE TRACK S T A R S CALL THE HOME . SPEEDWAY B0ST0NIAN Regularly 32« NOW 24 ^ « t i w - i i r »vJ TODAY AT . . . 7:05 & 9:15 P.MJ ' Jj l FRIDAY SATURDAY FLEX-0-M0CS men's or ladies model STARTS TOMORROW! J • Super Stock • Super Modified Here's a lively way to give footwear fashion a << YOU'D BETTER GO SEE IT J • Figure 8 Racing •Open Class Stocks comfortable, casual lift. Just add a tassel! This Here's your chance to start a set of modern, light weight " T i a r a " AS SOON AS YOU CAN. new Flex-O-Moc was designed and crafted to T i m e T r i a l s 7:00 p.m complement any wardrobe. Handsewn front luggage . . . and save. It's a favor- ite of seasoned travelers every- Sylvie is superb—playing the leading Races 8:00 p.m. seam . . . genuine moccasin construction . . . where. Choose from all the fashion role in a manner that should etch it superb fitting . . wonderfully comfortable. For smart street wear, or lightweight leisure living. colors for ladies; masculine shades for men. forever on the memories of those who ADULTS (12 and over) $1.75 Hurry! see the film. Delightful and touching." CORDOVAN BROWN _ CroWther. N. Y. Times C H I L D R E N (6 to 11) 500 other styles $19» $ 1 7 . 9 5 & up "Sylvie sparkles like a diamond. A complete joy to watch." -Km, Chicago Sun-Tin»« % I! HOLDEN 1H REID "Distinction of the film lies in Sylvie. Will win your heart I , | „ -cut. N.Y. 'Famous Brands for Dad & LadM DIRECTED BY completely, wom o j «™SI rribw» SYLVIE RENE ALLIO mur ar f 1 MittKD rr FRANDOR C E N T E R EAST L A N S I N G - 2 0 9 E. Grand River •ontu* V (umxKxni. "Played to perfection by Sylvia." D O W N T O W N - 107 S. W a s h i n g t o n —New Yorker Magazin» J between Holt and Mason J DOWNTOWN ST. JOHNS LOCAN CENTER ***** Thursday, May 11, 196: 8 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan NOW IS THE TIME TO SWAP SPECIAL RATES THROUGH MAY 19 Automotive Automotive Automotive Scooters & Cycles For Rent For For Rent BUR CHAM WOODS. Swimming N E E p E D : ONE girl for summer MARMAX LUXURY apartments, AUSTIN HEALY Sprite MK II, MERCEDES - 8ENZ 1961 220s MEL'S ALTO SERVICE: LARGE HARLEV - DAVIDSON ¡"954 with a sedan. Absolutely beautiful. Scrambler. 3000 actual miles. pool. Need one grl for fall. in luxury apartment near cam- summer, fall. Block from cam- 1962. Excellent condition. Just o r small, we do them all. 1108 Good condition. IV 4-9025. 353-3350. 3-5M2 pus. 351-9319. 3-5/12 pus. Ron, 337-1496. 5-5/11 lew cos* overhauled. Call Jack, 355- Luxury' and quality for only $1495. THE CHECK POINT, Grand River. 332-3255. C 3-5/12 DISCOUNT: NEW luxury t v t - NEEDED TWO female graduate 129 BURCHAM DRIVE, EastLan- 6813. 3-5/12 WANT AD man apartment. Summer sub- sing. Furnished apartments for B ELAIR Wagon, F95T Good Okemos. 332 - 4916. C-5/11 Aviotion BSA, 1963, 650cc. Thunderbolt. students. Summer term luxury lease. 351-5856. 5-5/16 apartment. 351-7313. 3-5/11 two students. Summer lease shape. $400 or best offer. 489- MG-TD l953 Classic. Sharp!" FRANCIS AVIATION. So easy to ",000 miles. After 3 p.m. 337.- SUMMER, ONE more girl.Dras- only, $120 per month. Call IV 7- 5174. 5-5/12 Phone 351-4678 after 4 p.m. earn in the PIPER CHERO- 2502. 3-5/12 SUBLET SUMMER: four-man • AUTOMOTIVE luxury apartment. Air-con- tic reduction. Near campus. 3216; evenings, until 9 p.m., week days. 5-5/12 KEE!! Special $5.00 offer! 484- • EMPLOYMENT BL'ICK f952 Skylark hardtop. 1324. . C Employment dltloned. Rivers Edge. 351- 351-4626,332-4832 . 3-5/11 882-2316. 10-5,18 n New engine. A-l shape. Call OLDSMOBILE i960 - four-door , FOR R E N T CHILD CARE in my home. Infant 6778. 3-5/11 SUBLET RIVERS Edge.Onegirl- 3 Man Luxury 332-1982. 3-5/15 hardtop, full power, very clean. Scooters & Cycles summer. Two fall-winter. 351- . FOR SALE also. Near Frandor. 487-3808. , LOST & FOUND CHEVROLET 1352 Biscayne, 351-6605. 3-5/15 HONDA 1965, 250. Excellent con- 3-5/12 Cedar Village Apartments 6286. 3-5/12 Apt. in OLDSMOBILE li>62, F-85 con- SUMMER LEASE • PERSONAL 327, automatic, power brakes, vertible. Low mileage. Motor, dltlon. $400. Call 351-6473. SUMMER HELP, full or part SUBLET BEST of Chalet. Bal- University Terrace 5-5/15 5O.OO/MONTH PER MAN • PEANUTS PERSONAL radio, $475. 485-2518. 3-5, 15 time. Snack bar attendant at cony over River. Summer. Call Summer T e r m body, excellent condition. 332- 332-5051 • REAL ESTATE CHEVROLET! 1961 BelA:r, V-8 HONDA 160, 1966. Black. Ex- swimming pool. Salad girls and 351-7179. 3-5/12 1786. | 3-5/11 or see manager 351-7767 • SERVICE automatic, sharp! $485. JOHN'S cellent condition. Electric start. dishwasher. Good wages and REDUCED RENT! One or two OPEL l95s, $75. 1950 Dodge between 3:00-5:00 P . M . • TRANSPORTATION ALTO SALES, two:blocks north $475. 353-2150. 4-5/12 pleasant working conditions. men for four man luxury apart- ONE BEDROOM apartment from 'coupe, $75. 351-9418. 616 June 10 - September 16. Com- • WANTED of "Miller and Washington. HONDA 50. Excellent condition. Country Club of Lansing. 484- | In trailer next to 242 Cedar ment. Call 351-7371. 3-5/12 C-5/ll Charles. 3-5/15 pletely furnished. $110 a month. $140.£all 485-9018. 5-5/12 4567 5-5/12 ¡Also available 12 4-MAN UNITS AVAILABLE IN June: furnished DEADLINE PACKARD 1941. Good condition. All utilities paid. 355-5963. CHEVROLET 1^60 Bel-A ir. Ra- YAMAHA 250cc, Big Bear GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT FOR FALL two- and three-room apart- dio, stick. 355-4672. Or after Call 485-8834 after 5 p.m. for permanent positions for men 3-5/11 Scrambler, very good condition. WATERS EDGE apartment. One ments. Inquire 1007 North Penn- 1 P.M. ore class day be- 5-5/16 fore publication. 5 p.m. 351-5738. 3-5, 11 332 -32 89 , 337-0801. 3-5/12 and women in office, sales, tech- sylvania, Lansing. 3-5, 11 WANTED: ONE girl for river girl wanted for summer term. CHEVROLET IMPALA convert- PACKARD CLIPPER 1953'. Good nical. IV 2-1543. C-5/11 house penthouse fall through 351-9506. 5-5/12 Cancellations 12 noon one ible. 1965. 18,000 miles. Ex- condition, new spare, $125, or HÔND C.B. 1966, 160.Llkenew. COLLEGE GIRL must be 21 spring. 351-7650 or 353-6021. cellent. IV 5-3816 after 6 p.m. best offer. Phone 337-1072. Driven three months. 337-0581. years, cocktail waitress, 2-3 Ni ONE- and two-bedrooms, East Side 5-5/15 class day before publica- air-conditioned, dishwashers; 5-5/15 5-5/12 3-5/11 nights week Call. 337-9416 for TWO GIRLS summer term. CHA- tion. unfurnished; furnished. Em- l-bedroom, heat, furnished PLYMOUTH 1947coupe.Mustang LEATHER JACKET " 3 8 ' ' , pants appointment 3-5/12 LET apartment, reduced rent. PHONE CHEVROLET IM1 ployed adults, quiet street. 513 $125. Also, house 2-bedroom Make poppy, red. 1956 Corvette engine " 3 0 " , two helmets, " 7 1 / 4 " , 351-5272. 4-5/12 Four-door, low mile: Hillcrest. 1'hone 332-2210. for 3 at $150 or 4 at $180. 355-8255 offer. 694-070". 4-5/16 and running gear, chrome " 7 5 / 8 " . 351-7023. 4-5/12 Summer Employment 3-5/12 All units furnished and $100 FASCINATING GIRLS need two wheels, $800. 351-5999. 5-5/16 VESPA G.S. I60cc., 1964. Hel- National Corp. offering vari- roommates - summer. Luxuri- RATES CHEVROLET 1966 In.pala con- AVAILABLE JUNE. Three room deposit. No children or pets. PLYMOUTH GTX l967, 400, V-8. met. Excellent. $250. Phone ous marketing positions toMSU ous Waters Edge. 351-5820. vertible, six cylinder, red. 6000 furnished air-conditioned. Near Available now - no fall term 1 DAT S1.50 buckets, console and acces- 351-6469. 4-5/12 students living In the Lansing 3-5, 12 miles; Standard, $1950. 355- campus. Graduate student or holding. Phone IV 9-1017. 3 DAYS S3.00 sories. 699-2017. 3-5/15 HONDA 300 Super Hawk, 1964. Area this summer. To inquire TOP FLOOR either Delta Arms 2885. 10-5/15 faculty. $140.351-9236. 3-5/11 5 DAYS ¿5.00 PLYMOUTH 1958. Runs well, Bored out to 350. And two hel- about the Society Corporations' or University Terrace; Four- CHEVY II Nova convertible. good condition. 337-2658. FOUR GIRLS need quiet summer SOUTH LANSLNG. Immediate oc- ( b a s e d on 10 w o r d s p e r a d ; mets. $350. Call Phil 351-9136. summer programs, Call 355- cupancy, deluxe, one-bedroom, man apartments. Cheap. Call Automatic. Excellent condition. apartment? Nice yard for sun- 5-5/17 3-5/11 6033. Bill or John. 351-9309. 3-5/15 Over 10, per word, per day, Call 332-1498. 3-5/15 ning. After 5:30, 332-2195. air-conditioned, carport and There will be a 50* service CORVAIR 1961, two-Joor 3 r couDe. coupe, PONTIAC TEMPEST 1964. Good HONDA .305 Scrambler 1906. Ex- E M P L O Y E R S O V E R L O A D COM- many other extras. Unfurnished, 3-5/11 condition. One owner. Six. $950. tras, excellent condition. Call PANY. Experienced secretar- $140; furnished, $155. Phone Graduate and Married Students and bookkeeping charge if automatic, $395. STRATI'ON OKEMOS AREA: Two-room, th.s ad is not paid within SPORT CENTER, 1915 East 351-6238. 1-5/11 Ray, 332-5053. 3-5/12 ies, typists to work temporary modern furnished apartment. 489-5922. 5-5/12 BAY COLONY Mfchigar.. IV 4-4411. C-5/11 PONTIAC TEMPEST 1965 hard- YAMAHA 80, 1966. Excellent assignments. Never a fee. Phone SUMMER SUPERVISED, alr^ APARTMENTS one week. Available at once. Other apart- 1127 N. HAGADORN CORVAIR CORSA, 1965 - Extra top coupe. Extra options. Call condition. 2500 miles. $250. 487-6071. C-5/11 conditioned, parking, will bar- The State News will be ment units available for sum- Now leasing 63 units, 1 and low mileage. $1,500. Call IV 4- 355-3104. 5-5/12 355-2674. 3-5/11 ATIEK'DRE PUSSYCATS. Need gain. Campus View. 351-6806. responsible only for the mer and fall rental. ED 2-8531, 2 b e d r o o m s , unfurnished. 2863. Can be seen at 1142 High PONTIAC GTO 1965 hardtop, CULLY'S two attractive young ladies, 21 IV 5-6581. 5-5/12 \ 5-5/15 first day's Incorrect Inser- CYCLE CENTER. Close to campus, shopping Street. 5-5/12 360hp, four-speed, excellent or over, with week-end wander- NORTHW1ND, TWO^ or four oc- tion. Montesa and Kawasaki in stock. c e n t e r , downtown, and bus CORVAIR MONZA 1964 silver condition, $1450. Private owner. lust, Interested in working for cupants needed summer term. Also reliable used motorcycles AVONDALE APTS. Dishwasher, near Gables. Have line. Model 11 a.m. - 8 p . m . gray. Four-speed, radio, four Call IV 2 - 3 342 after 5 p.m. on hand. 485-4019. the summer months, all ex- C-5/11 Week Days,Sat. and Sun. 12-5 Fhe State News does not new white wall tires, new bat- 4-5/12 pertses paid PLUS salary. Neat fun. 351-5383. 3-5/11 HOJS'DA 50, 1965. Two-tone blue. 2 Bedroom furnished permit racial or religious tery, new muffler, rebuilt car- appearance absolutely essen- FACULTY, GRADUATES or rents from ] 35.00 P e r month PONTIAC 1962 Lemans convert- Low mileage. Electric starter. discrimination in Its ad- buretors. $750 - I'rivateowner. tial. Vivacious personality nec- married students. Whitehall lble. Bucket seats, stick, new $165. Call 355-1206'after 2 p.m. J u n e to J u n e 332-6321 351-9430 vertising columns. Tne Call 487-3397. 5-5/16 essary. Here's a chance to spend Manor. One bedroom. Available or 337-0511 clutch, brakes. Mark, 332- 3-5/12 State News will not accept every week-end at Michigan's June 15. Phone 351-5752. CORVAIR Monza, 1962. Four- 0866. 3-5/11 BSA l964LightningRocket650cc. SUMMER. TWO man luxury advertising which discrim- finest resort. For futherdetails Leases now being 3-5/12 docr. 35,000 miles. Radio, au- PONTIAC 1959. Excellent trans- Dual carburetors. Excellent. apartment. Reduced rent. Near inates against religion, and personal interview, call signed-Discount for tomatlc. ED 2-3585. 3-5/12 portation, new tires, power REDUCED RATES: summer, lux- campus. 351-4621. 3-5/15 race, color or national ori- Call 351-9287. 3-5/12 Miss June Hanyen. 9 a.m. - summer months CORN AIR 1965, two-door, auto- steering, brakes. $150. Foreign, HONDA 1965 hawk, lihcc. urious, one bedroom, furnished, gin. Newly 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday at matic, 19,000 miles. Excellent leaving. 332-5775. 4-5/12 Model Apt. No. 146 air-cdnditioned. 337-7248. TWO GIRLS for Haslett apart- painted. Runs well. Best offer 487-5027. 6-5/12 shape. Must sell. 355-3162. PONTIAC 1955. 41,000 actual Open Daily - 8 to 8 5-5/16 ment. Summer term. 351-7667 over $350. Call 372-0097. 3-5/17 miles. New tires, excellent con- CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few RIVERHOUSE SUBLEASE, or 351-9383. 5-5/19 Swap 3-5/12 CORVETTE, 1966 blue coupe, dition. Call Mike after 5 p . m . , hours a day can mean excellent Beaumont Management three-man luxury apartment. ONE GIRL wanted. Colonial REMINGTON PORTABLE type- YAMAHA 1966. Sharp Big Bear earnings for you as a trained Summer term. 353-7408. 350 hp., four speed, posltrac- ED 7-0370. 3-5/11 House Luxury Apartments. $55 wrlter. $45. For tent. 332-8056. Scrambler. Excellent condition. Avon representative. For ap- 5-5/16 5-5/15 tion. AM-FM radio. Call 372- PORSCHE ENG IN ED Volks- 250cc. $550.TU2-5609 . 5-5/17 351-7672 or 337-2080 summer. 355-7082. 3-5/15 6608 . 3-5/12 pointment in your own home, SUMMER SUBLETfour-man lux- wagen. Many extras, very fast. FAMILY WANTED: sublease A'ANTED: OLD Winchester rifles FORD l959. Good transportation. TRIUMPH 1966 TR6C. 12UU ac- write M r s . Alona Hucklns, 5664 CONVENIENT for two, one bed- ury apartment. One block from $595. THE CHECK POINT. Oke- summer, furnished two-bed- for cash or trade. Call TU 2- tua}, miles. Excellent. Call OR School Street, Haslett, Michi- room, furnished, private, $110. Berkey. $65. Margaret 355- $100. 351-5835, Dick. 1-5/11 mos. 332-4916. C-5/11 room, pool. Reasonable. 351- 9880. 5-5/12 7-1685. 3-5/15 gan or call IV 2-6893. C 5-5/12 351-7823 after 3 p.m. 3-5/12 3546. 5-5/12 F O R D i937, V-8, Stick. Runs PORSCHE COUPE 1$59, $1495. BARN WORKER wanted for week 4839. 5-5/16 CYCLE HELMET 7 1/4 - 7 1, 2. HONDA 305cc, 1967. Still on LUXURY APARTMENT forsum- well. $75. 355-4234. 3-5/11 Good condition. 351-6328 be- THREE- or FOUR-man N'orth- BURCHAM WOODS studio apart- $40 value for smaller size. Call warranty. Must sell. Call 332- day mornings. 7-12. Must have tween 1-5 p.m. 3-5/*15 m e r . Rivers Edge. Close to wind apartment for summer. 353-8327. 2-5/12 FORD 1956, V-8, standard trans- 8159. 3-5/15 extensive experience working ment. Summer sub-lease. Fur- PROF LEAVING for Africa. Must . campus. 351-7516. • 5-5/16 $50 per month. Call 351-7907. mlssion. $125. Phone 332-0440. with cattle. Call Michigan Ani- nished, pool, air-conditioned. • sell 1965 Impala Super Sport DUCATl 250 Monza 1965, $4(J0. LYONS AVENUE unfurnished, ^ 5-5/16 3-5/11 mal Breeders Coop. 337-9796. $125. 351-5545. 3-5/12 Automotive JAGUAR 1966 Roadster. Excel- and clean 1960 Rambler. Call Call after 7 p . m . 351-5617. clean, carpeted. Newly decor- HASLETT APARTMENT. One TWO MEN needed for three-man 3-5/15 5-5/12 • ated. Utilities paid. $110 and ALF A ROMEO 1960 convertible. lent condition. Call 332^5619 351-4159 or 355-1699. 3-5/12 girl needed September '67 to luxury apartment summer term. IMMACULATE '65 Super Fbwk BUSBOYS, BARTENDERS and deposit required. 482-0430. Good condition. $695. THE after 4 p.m. 5-5/16 June '68. Kosher kitchen. Call Private bedroom. $65 a month. RAMBLER WAGON, 1960, re- scrambler bars, megaphones. dishwasher. Write MURRAY 4-5/15 CHECK POINT, Okemos, 332- J E E P - FOUR-wheel drive.Good Janet, 337-7720 . 5-5/15 489-6358 after 6 p.m. 5-5/12 built engine, runs good. $200. Dunlop K-70. Must see to appre- HOTEL, Mackinac Island, Mich- 307 RIVERS Edge, four-man for 4916. C-5/11 body, rebuilt engine in 1965. igan. (906) VI 7-3772. 5-5/12 RIVERSEDGE A P A R T M EN T . 487-3512 after 3 p . m . 4-5/12 ciate. Wolf at door-must sell. summer. Balcony. 337-1427. Faculty & Grad. \NGL1A 1959. Excellent condi- Canvas top, sides, and doors. THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE, Two bedroom, two baths, sum- Best offer over $525. Call Burt- SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - Men, 5-5/16 Students tioru New battery, tires. 351- Four good tires. Mechanically 1962. New tires. Good condition. mer only,351-6426 . 5-5/12 351-6473. 1-5/11 20 or over. Detroit and various SUBLET BIGGEST apartment in 5030. 3-5/11 perfect. $750. Call 355-3143 $775 or best offer. 355-5734. EAST LANSING AREA HONDA 50, 1965. Low mileage. other Michigan cities. $2.80per University Terrace. Need three. after 5:30 p.m. 5-5/15 TOYOTA 3-5/11 Good condition. 337-0103. hour. Overtime available. David 351-74$4. 5-5/16 Burcham Woods IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Jaffa, 353-2803 between 10-12 P R I V A T E LAKE TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1964 Brit- 3-5/15 Eydeal Villa FRANDOR NEAR. May l6. ue- Enjoy boating, fishing, ish racing green. Excellent con- HONDA l 9 6 ? Super Hawk 305. noon. 10-5/11 luxe furnished efficiency apart- swimming, your own pri- dition. $950. 351-7565. 3-5/12 WANTED: DICTAPHONE typist Our pools are now being $600. 676-2547. Excellent con- ment.- Garbage disposal, car- vate lake and beach. 1-2 for MD's office. Medical termi- readied for Spring. TRIUMPH 1963 TR-3 Roadster. dition. 3-5/15 peted. $120. Phone 489-5922. AUTOMATIC Sub lease and short term bedroom apartments in- Red, whire wheels. Good shape. SUZUKI SScxi 3SCC. Step through nology mandatory; Just after- 3-5/12 leases are now available clude air conditioning, car- $725. 355-5967. .5-5/17 model. 1966 model. Phone after noons. Monday through Friday. $50 weekly. 332-8683. 5-5/17 TWO YEAR lease wanted on fur- for Spring & Summer. peting, drapes, refrigera- TRIUMPH TR-4A convertible. 6:00 p.m. 646-2343. 5-5/12 nished apartment for couple, up- For 1, 2, 3, 4 students or tor, oven and range, laun- 1965, just overhauled. See at HONDA 90cc., 1965. 2,694miles. For Rent stairs residential Okemos. $135 single working people. dry facilities. Worry-free 534 VanderVeen Drive, Mason, Black and silver with car car- Rentals start at $125. year around maintenance, or call Mason OR 6-5528. rier. $300. IV 4-9195. 5-5/12 TV RENTALS for students. Eco- month. No children, no pets. nomlcal rates by the term or 355-8303, or 351-9023. 5-5/16 furnished or unfurnished. 4-5/16 SELL 1964 Vespa 125. month. UNIVERSITY' TV RENT- WANTED: TWO girls for Avon- East Lansing Adults only. 5 min. from VOLKSWAGEN 1963 coupe. Ex- $175, or bid. Call 353-1556. ALS. 484-9263. C dale. September to June. 355- Management Co. campus. Chalet Park cellçnt condition. Old parts re- 5-5/12 2085. $52 month. 3-5/11 Apartments at Lake O'The placed. $700. 355-1244. TV RENTALS for students. $9.00 745 Burcham, Apt. 2 HONDA 1965, 305cc. Road bike. HASLETT - LAKEFRONT, up- Hills. Ph. 339-8258. 10-5/24 month. Free service and deliv- Excellent shape. Black with ex- ery. Call N'EJAC, 337-1300. We per. Now through summer. 351-7880 VÔLKSWACEN 1965, Low mile- tras. Call after 6 p.m. 332- Quiei, single students or couple. oag gaga sag guarantee same day service. C age. Excellent condition. Best 6144. 5-5/16 663-8418. 5-5/16 offer. 351-6230. 5-5/17 HONDA SUPER 90, 1966. Excel- Apartments 124 CEDAR STREET, East Lan- ••a Mali sag VOLKSWAGEN 1961 sedan. Me- lent condition. With extras. Best offer. 353-2152. 4-5/12. AVAILABLE NOW, near campus. sing. Furnished apartment for two students. For summer only. BBQBia anaaa chanical condition excellent. Furnished two-man, living • • • S B D Q tornaci aaaaaaa New tires. $350. 355-3052. LAMBRETTA 1963, I50cc., four $150 per month. IV 7-3216.Call 29. Amer room, bedroom, kitchen, bath. ACROSS mm • • • • • • • 3-5/12 speed. Open for offers. A1 332- evenings until 9 p . m . , 882-2316. author ED 2-5374. 5-5/16 1 Cap H • • • • a naa 2591. 3-5/12 10-5/18 30. Combat KAMirrs VOLKSWAGEN 1963, very nice, 4 Moccasin ••anana • • • • - Interims 31 Cicatrix $675. Also Volkswagen and IF YOU LIKE ZIPPY CARS, THE Porsche engines. 882-1436. s on 32 Response 3 4 Sentinel B B o a n a a eaaaa ananas 11 Herb eve 4-5/12 3 5 . Harem 12 Flightless TOYOTA AUTOMATIC IS FOR YOU. VOLKSWAGEN 1965 blue 2-door ird room • • • gann aaa sedan. Radio, white walls plus 13 Lament 3 6 Craft p a a a n s a nan NO OTHER AUTOMATIC CAN M A T C H snow tires. Excellent condition. 14 Purveyor 37. Clodhopper $1,150. 372-2635 after 5 p . m . 1 Ii Sole 40 C a t n i p 17 Nettle 44 Football GOES 5-5/15 THE TOYOTA IN: IK H u b b u b field DOWN 4. Sassy 20 G a m e ti>h 45 Land meas- 1. Twitching 5. Rite paste Auto S«rvic* & Part» SPECIAL! VISA 22 Crude ure 6. Custodian 2. T o p a z GENERATORS AND STARTERS- i or ax 4 b Hostelry 7. Faint • EASE OF HANDLING LIFETIME MUFFLERS hummingbird 6 & 12 volt. Factory rebuilt, as 2») Imitates 47 Three feet 8. Sunburn 4 8 — Vegas 3. Afternoon low as $9.70 exchange, used 27 M a s s tape 9. Lubricate 49 Totem pole performances 10. Practice • RESPONSIVENESS $4.97. Guaranteed factory re- 2H Esperanto built voltage regulators $2.76 as low as ^ ^ ^ 15. Sea birds 1 2 3 4 S fe 7 s 9 10 19. Accom- exchange; shock absorbers, plished • RESALE VALUE each $2.99. ABC AUTO PARTS, Installation Free i II 12 13 20. Bark cloth 613 E. South Street. Phone IV 5- 1 21. Atop i • RUGGEDNESS 1921. C 14 % 16 23. Scar MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Kalamazoo Street - Since 1940. 3 0 % off on New Parts 10% off on Discount Accessories LANSING'S LOWEST PRICES VPII M i f ANY BRECK SHAMPOO OLD FASHIONED OR • v z T O 4 IANDWICH COOKIES SLICED CHEESE £ 43 FROZEN PJAS OR HAIR SPRAY REOEEM AT KROCER REDEEM AT KROCER til FKGS m THRU SUN, MAY 14. 1*7 THIU) SUN. MAV 14. VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON • VALUABLE COUPON HEL-O-SOFT — WITH THIS COl/PON ON 10* OFF 50* OFF • j i •1 OFF • ; SANDWICH BREAD5 THE PURCHASE OF ' ANY 2 PKCS THE PURCHASE OF • THE PURCHASE OF GOLD CREST ANY 6 PKGS • EACH BAC OF HOMESTEAD EACH PATENT LIMIT 1 • *CUI TO M FÉRTÍÜZEK LIMIT I ! SUMMER C A N D Y ZANY ZOO DRINK MIX ROSE BUSH BUIME I • a ' OR WEED « FEED • ACS nrneett at v O r> r C 0 REOEEM A T KROCER REDEEM AT KROCER • REDEEM ATKROCER 2$ • a THIU. SUN. MA,14.1«- 1 0 1 • • • • 4. « M r THAU SUN. MAY 14. 1W" VALUABLE COUPON a 2 0. , * OFF • 7; I- a 10* OFF ! . . . . . s r u 4 » n r THE PURCHASE OF THE FURCHASE OF a EACH MO I SELECT . 4 OR I LB BAG HOSE RUSH OR LIMIT t f L O W E R I N C 1HRU« »UIMIJ • CALIFORNIA REOEEM AT KROCER ORANGES REDEEM AT KROCER THAU SUN. MAY 14. 1*>" . .. , J 11 VALUABLE COUPON ¥ VALUABLE COUPON . 2 0 * OFFD ; 25* OFF • » a THE PURCHASE OF • THE PURCHASE 0FumllU ; EACH POT OF ANY LT" I ! EACH PKG OF t • • MOTHERS O A r FLOWER • • IMPORTED HOLLAND BULBS • • REDEEM A T KRnr.tm • • REOEEMATKROCER v : • THAU' SUK MAY 14, W • * • • THAU SUN. MAY 14. f l o r a l print f T . T . W a a VALUABLE COUPON splashed shift by Avalon in 10* OFF : WITH THIS COUPON ON 13 OR MORE FURCHASE OF ¡ f THE PURCHASE OF « a Ï 10 OR 20 LB BAG FRESH FRUITS dacron polyester/cotton voile. B • a « VEGETABLES • MAINE OR IDAHO POTATOES • a REDEEM AT KROCER .'J TROPICALO • REOEEM AT KROCER . . J _ Jacobsons GOLDEN RIPE THIU. SUN. MAY 14, |44~ Yellow, blue. 818 sizes 1 8 . 0 0 • THAU SUK MAT 14. 1 » ' " j | LB DRINKS . . . 3»-GALS • ! • A f l TOP VAJLUK VALUABLE COUPON KROCER FRESH FLORIDA 1 Q O STAMPS 10* OFF 49« MILD AND TASTY »irJ^MI^OURÖNÖN YELLOW ONIONS' • • • • »a» • • • 3,s49 ( ORANGE JUICE ! J THE PURCHASE OF a • • é OR MORE a WITH SS FURCHASE ¡ GAL OF GARDEN ITEMS (FROM PRODUCE DEFT I, a a VINE RIFE-TOMATOES a JUICY CUCUMBERS. RADISHES OR AT KROCER I a REDEEM AT KROCER . . J CANTALOUPE each 39« OREEN ONIONS W mmffm PIN MONEY DRESSES 29 I a THAI » V MAY 14, 144- THAU SUN. MAY 14. 1 * " . . . . . EACH i