BË SIP Friday MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE East Lansing, Michigan M a y 12, 1967 10c V o l . 59 N u m b e r 177 U.S. destroyer sideswiped second time by Soviet ship U.S. protests has yet come from Moscow, U.S. vessel signaled: "Don't cross my that one ship should steer clear of a group WASHINGTON f — The United States It was understood that the Soviets here bowl" of other ships on maneuvers. announced Thursday that for the second day rejected out of hand the U.S. accusation The Soviet ship, identified only as Hull in a row a Soviet destroyer side-swiped Sources here said visibility was not a of deliberate harassment. No. 025, was different from the Russian the U.S. destroyer Walker in the Sea of factor. The Incident occurred in daylight As of late Thursday, neither incident destroyer Besselednye which scraped Japan. hours and, although there was some haze, had been reported In Moscow newspapers. against the right side of the Walker Wed- Washington delivered tough-worded visibility was not appreciably restricted. American diplomats wondered whether nesday. protests calling on the Kremlin to Moscow deliberately has stepped up its Sources also disclosed that the Walker Both collisions occurred far out at sea promptly "halt such harassments." naval Interference in retaliation for the was virtually at a standstill in the water at points roughly midway between the near- The surprise news of the second naval Evicted collision apparently shifted the matter from the status of accident to serious expanded U.S. bombing of North Vietnam. Some U.S. admirals likened the maneu- when hit by the Soviet destroyer traveling at an estimated 10 knots. est Japanese and Russian coasts. Thurs- day's brush was about 210 miles southwest verings of the rival destroyers to a game International rules of the road specify- of Wednesday's. Incident, marking further worsening of P e a c e p i c k e t s , « h o a n n o u n c e d they w o u l d c o n v e r t t h e i r P e n t a g o n of " c h i c k e n " at sea-holding on a collision U.S.-Soviet relations already strained s i t - i n to a l i v e - i n , w e r e e v i c t e d by b u i I d i n g p o l i c e W e d n e s d a y . They course to see who would give way first. over the Vietnam war. SSMENT' t h e n s e t up c a m p on t h e s t e p s i n f r o n t , UPI Telephoto Although no formal response to the The Pentagon gave out a brief U.S. version of Thursday's naval contact while the State Department hurriedly called In RÓMNEY SEES ERROR the top Soviet here to deliver what it termed a second severe complaint. The Pentagon reported that at 1:33a.m. Washington time, the Walker and a Soviet U.S.-Russion relations Gl increase in Vietnam Krupnyi class destroyer "brushed to- gether about 300 nautical miles (345 statue miles) west southwest of Hokkaido Island, Japan. strained by collisions to some degree in American pacifica- Immediate blame was placed here on the U.S. troops to take over the other "There were no apparent casualtiesand By J O H N M , HIGHTOWER SAIGON (JB — The switch in American tion work headed up by the U.S. mis- what appeared to be deliberate harrass- war, as some have proposed," he said. only light damage was reported. The in- sion's Office of Civil Operations. WASHINGTON I f - — The second colli- ment of a U.S. anti-submarine force pacification efforts to more military con- " I have no direct comment on West- cident occurred when the Soviet destroyer Some American military units have had turned into the Walker despite thelatter's sion between U.S. and Soviet warships by Soviet destroyers involved In the colli- trol left little doubt among officers here moreland's appointment because I don't their own pacification programs. warnings." in the Far East added new tensions sions. Thursday-that U.S. troop strength in Viet- know if it will do these things," he said. Now more troops will apparently be Thursday to relations already strained A Defense Department statement said nam will have to be vastly expanded if the "But I call attention to it because A Pentagon spokesman said the Ameri- assigned in the over-all project. by the war in Vietnam. war is to be prosecuted successfully. there is a chance that it will result can destroyer gave six short blasts on flatly that the Soviet destroyer and the In Lansing, Gov. George Romney said in things which we should not be doing "This will happen In varying degrees its horn as a danger signal before the colli- U.S. officials said privately the second Walker "brushed together" inThursday's he thinks the United States may be on the in Vietnam." from time to t i m e , " Gen. William C. sion. such Incident in two days could hardly incident after the Walker had warned brink of a "tragic e r r o r " of getting too Some Saigon estimates of GI require- Westmoreland said when asked if the A Slate Department spokesman said the be considered accidental. the Soviet destroyer against sailing too deeply involved in the non-military side ments ranged up to 700,000 before even number would increase. close. of the Vietnam war. U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker an- It was not made clear how extensively Two theories are being considered to He made clear his comments were nounced the transfer from civilianhands of Americans would replace or reinforce explain the meaning of this affair and prompted by the announcement that Gen. the American phase of the allied program government regulars and militiamen as- the slight collision Wednesday which oc- William C . Westmoreland, commander of to win the hearts and minds of Vietna- signed to guard the pacification teams. curred when a Soviet destroyer over- military operations in Vietnam, also has mese villagers. took the Walker and scraped it in the Battalions of South Vietnamese troops been placed in charge of the Vietnamese Actual operation of the revolutionary course of observing the anti-submarine pacification program. Romney said the shooting war already has been "Americanized" despite earlier development teams primarily assigned to bring this about is in the hands of the Saigon government, with American as- are involved in this behind-the-line duty. Relieved of that assignment, they could be committed again to combat. But the United States has no authority to order Earl Morrall to start task force on maneuvers. One theory is that the Soviets are upset by the fact that the task force assurances by U.S. military personnel sistance in aid materials. is maneuvering in the Sea of Japan in South Vietnamese soldiers to do anything. that their role was only to give advice and some support to troops of the govern- ment of South Vietnam. Up to now, protection of these teams has been primarily the responsibility of Saigon's own armed forces, although more Broad outlines of the new relationship In war and pacification remain to be spelled out. Lambda Chi Jr. 500 which must meet specifications set up the general area of the key Russian Far Eastern city of Vladivostok. They could have ordered dangerous harassing tactics " I t would be a tragic error to ask than 15,000 U.S. troops have been involved Earl Morrall, a 1957 MSU graduate to discourage this maneuvering in future and quarterback for the New York Giants, by the Lambda Chi's. U.S. naval exercises in the Sea of Japan. will be the official starter at the 1967 Last years winners were Sigma Alpha Epsilon in the men's division and Kap- The second theory is that the Soviets Lambda Chi Alpha " J u n i o r 500," at 1:30 pa Kappa Gamma in the women's division. have decided on using such actionas those Sunday. Spaniolo named SN editor-in-chief A crowd of more than 1,000 is ex- pected to view the 60 living units com- C l o u d y . . . of the past two days to show their dis- agreement with U.S. policy in Vietnam and, in effect, to step up their warnings to the United States about the Vietnamese P r i o r to becoming campus editor last peting for the first place trophy. Following the recommendation of the sity is in a period of academic and Intel- , . . a n d c o o ! today with a h i g h situation. summer, Spaniolo was the paper's edi- Morrall will participate In the pre- State News Editorial Board, the Board of lectual uplift. o f 47. P a r t l y c l o u d y a n d c o o l e r Reports have been building up here torial editor. He has worked previously face parade beginning at 12:30 p . m . In Student Publications Thursday named " A t the same time, we are on the verge t o n i g h t with a low f r o m 30 to for several weeks that U.S.-Soviet re- as a reporter and night editor. Pianln, downtown East Lansing. James D. Spaniolo as State News Editor- of revolutionary student involvement in 35. C l o u d y a n d c o n t i n u i n g c o o l lations were In worse condition than they in-Chief for 1967-68. University policy making. And as student Morrall was named to the first team had been in for a long time due to Saturday, Spaniolo, Cassopolis junior, announced participation increases, the University's Associated Press All American squad differences over the Vietnam conflict. Immediately his appointment of Eric formal role in students' personal lives in 1955, and led MSU to a 17-14 vic- Is beginning to decrease. P R O f SPEAKS Pianln as executive editor for next year's tory over UCLA in the 1956 Rose Bowl. staff. Pianln, Oak Park junior, was also " T h e State News should lead this fight; The pre-race paradewill feature queens a candidate for the editor's position. it should bring the major issues before the from each living unit entered in the race, The Publications Board also announced University community; and it should be a as well as Lansing's Mayor Max Murn- Thursday that Susan M . Comerford, Lan- sing junior, will be the State News' new advertising manager, succeeding Joel leading force in crystallizing opinion." Selection of the editor and advertising manager followed basically the guidelines inghan and his wife.. During the race the Sounds' and the Sondettes will perform live on a Education policy Stark, Lansing senior. Miss Comerford, set in the Academic Freedom Report, which goes Into effect July 15. stage set up directly in front of the an advertising ma- jor, woman is the first advertising Candidates for the position submitted resumes to the Pub Board's chairman who passed them on to the State News editorial starting line. The site for the mile long race is Circle Drive with the starting line lo- seen as ha rm ful manager since 1953. board. The editorial board Is composed cated In front of the Union Building. By A N D R E W M O L L I S O N A political science of the present editor, managing editor, A pace car relays the positions of the State N e w s E x e c u t i v e R e p o r t e r T h i s s e r i e s of d a i l y a r t i c l e s m a j o r , Spaniolo Is campus editor, editorial editor, sports carts by walkle talkie to the starting a i m e d at i m p r o v i n g M5U i s presently the news- editor and executive reporter. line where the Information is announced Most people like the catalog the way it d i r e c t e d t o w a r d s p e o p l e who paper's campus edi- P IAN IN COMERFORD to the spectators. is. The only thing most object to Is the would r a t h e r t h i n k t h a n be tor. He will succeed The board then made a recommenda- brevity of the course descriptions. Kyle C . Kerbawy, p r e a c h e d to. T o d a y M . i l l l s o n tion to the Pub Board, which made the final a journalism major, Is presently man- The " J u n i o r 500" was begun in 1948. Those who phoned me agreed that the Bloomfield Hills ^ ^ ^ ^ p r a i s e s a r e a d e r ' s idea and selection. Under the Freedom Report, aging editor; he previously has been sports Both men's and women's living units catalog would be far too large if complete senlor however, the pub board will be replaced editor, a sports reporter and a night course descriptions were included. t h e p e o p l e who m a k e the c a t a - ' SPANIOLO compete in separate divisions, but the by a State News Advisory Board made editor. A supplementary catalog, issued once a log. Will wonders n e v e r c e a s e . Kerbawy announced Thursday afternoon men do all the work. In the women's up of four students and four faculty Spaniolo expects to make appointments division, coeds do the driving while men term, would be nice in theory, they said, that Spaniolo will assume his duties May members. The Advisory board, like the but in practice would be out of date by to other staff positions before the end do the pushing. 21. publications board, has no control over Each living unit builds its own cart the time it got into print. Changes and new course descriptions would have to of spring t e r m . In his petition to the editorial and pub- the paper's editorial content. filter f r o m the Instructor to the department lications boards, Spaniolo said the Univer- secretary to the department head to the dean's secretary to the dean to the regis- trar's office to the printers. All in all, it seems more or less miraculous that the catalog gets revised Pan Hel assumes judicial once a year. The catalog each year contains rela- tively few errors, and most of the errors p o w e r s , shuns p o l i c y making seem to come year after year from the same departments. So both economics Panhellenic Council (Pan Hel) voted said, "Everyone In Pan Hel was not clear and a realistic ap- Wednesday night to accept judicial respon- on the proposal or the motives of WIC,and praisal of how a bu- sibility for women's regulations but voted so the policy formation proposal was sent reaucracy works In- to postpone a decision on accepting policy to the executive council for a decision dicate that a Univer- formulation functions. Monday." sity-wlde supple- Associated Women Students (AWS) was Joan Altken, president of WIC, said that mentary catalog previously responsible for both these func- wouldn't really help her organization was "certainly not trying tions but under the Academic Freedom students once they're to abolish AWS" but rather it was seeking Report these powers will be transferred in school. to implement the Academic Freedom Re- to Women's Inter-residence Council(WIC) So much for my original Idea. port. and Pan Hel. However, one caller, a student from Representatives of WIC, PanHelandthe Justin Morrill College, came up with a student board will meet this afternoon to WIC passed a resolution Tuesday to as- better suggestion. clarify the WIC proposals. sume the judicial and policy formulation "Why not do what JMC's been doing functions immediately. It suggested that Pan Hel do the same. Greg Hopkins,chalrmanof ASMSU,said, " W I C ' s action Is entirely legal and within Panel of inquiry all along?" he asked me. " I dunno. What are they doing?" I the bounds of the Academic Freedom Re- sagely replied. »phone h o a k u p with 20 o t h e r c a m p u s e s , MSU s t u d e nr t s a n d f a c u l t y took p a r t W e d n e s d a y In a no- The ASMSU Student Board Tuesday port." In a telef.pnone nounup r M .U on t h e n a t i o n w i d e p a n e w e r e ( f r o m l e t t j : "They put out a mimeographed bulletin endorsed WIC's resolution. Beginning next t i o n a l Day- ooff II nn qq uu ii rr yy iInto the e V v ii e e tmnaam m w w aa rr .. nR e . pp rr ews-epn t- i"n•g• •M.-U • - o-n _ r n . n a a C u C I I . I «wts D ^ e x^t e r vi v , s i t i n g proZior Any major governing group may Initiate nto m every term listing all their courses, along week ASMSU will discuss only policies T e r r y S m i t h E a s t L a n s i n g g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t ; G - e g H o p k i n s , c h a i r m a n of A S M S U ; L e w i s D e x t e r , ( p l e a s e t u r n to the b a c k p a g e ) which have come through WIC o r Pan Hel. policy change, Hopkins said. WIC Is merely o f ' p o l i t i c a l science; and Stuart Dowty, asst. i n s t r u c t o r of political s c i e n c e . S t o r y on p. 4. Sally Aylesworth, president of Pan Hel, making a public declaration. STATI NEWS E r i c Planln, managing editor Jamea Spaniolo, campus editor JIM GRAHAM Joel Stark Kyle C . Kerbawy editor-ln-chlef advertising manager Edward A. B r i l l , editorial editor Lawrence Werner, sports editor Bobby Soden, associate campus editor A victory for the new board Andrew Molllson, executive reporter insuring a conference committee, while The new student board has scored an Friday Morning, May 12, 1967 William C . Papclak. asst. ad manager impressive victory after only a few weeks The students of MSU running the chance of raising the wrath of Junior and senior women, uneasy over the In office. have witnessed a strong chance of losing what they seemed to have student government with Their decision to act, where others had gained. Also, if Fuzak opposed liberaliza- 1970-behind the magic date balked, affected thousands of students, tion he could bide time until the student male and female. strong campus support in body forced their representatives to re- action. Its accomplish- By this time, most people know that the consider their actions. ASMSU recommendations to the Asso- ments are considerable. The next alternative was to do basically ciated Women Students' policy have been what their predecessors had done.That is, It's a good lesson for accepted by the FacultyCommittee onStu- approve the report, attach recommenda- dent Affairs, and have the near-automatic endorsement of John Fuzak, vice president for student affairs. e ve ryone concerned. tions and hope for the best. The board, under some pretty firm lead- I y e a r 1 970 h a s b e c o m e the r e a l m of i n t e r n a t i o n a l ership, decided to stick to their beliefs, It h a s o n l y b e e n t h r e e and So now, unlike one month ago, sophomore women will have the opportunity to decide and dumped the entire proposed policy ni igic date in a l l A m e r i - a half months s i n c e the ap- p o l i t i c s . F o r i f N A S A does, The above decision seems easy enough to while demanding that sophomores be added when they will return home, guests will reach. to the list of privileged MSU women. n s ' m i n d s . In 1970. we w i l l palling disaster at Cape not set i t s e l f s t r a i g h t i n the be allowed in women's halls while being AWS presented ASMSU with an hours Meanwhile, the faculty committee met on the m o o n , d e c l a r e d p u b l i c e y e , and s o o n , i t w i l l able to also choose their time of return, Kennedy. NASA should ask proposal which excluded freshmen and in closed session last Friday afternoon to and the sign-out procedure is greatly e s i d e n t K e n n e d y . The Na- l o s e the c o n f i d e n c e of the sophomores. ASMSU included those two hear the doubts of Miss Ruth Renaudfrom itself if that short period liberalized. groups, then compromised only to give Residence Halls (in regard to sophomores >:lul A e r o n a u t i c s and S p a c e i s s u f f i c i e n t t i m e to c o r r e c t A m e r i c a n people, and thus So that's the new story. such a privilege to the second year stu- having selective closing hours) and Caro- In my year in office, I often found it dents. The conference committee, the 1 m i n i s ' ! r a t i o n (NASA) h a s a l l the d e f i c i e n c i e s discov- write its own o b i t u a r y . comparatively easy to communicate facts, lyn Stapleton from AWS (in regard to faculty committee, and the vice president the guest policy). Acting on these state- m 970 t h e i r g o a l . And e r e d in that d i s a s t e r , or if but always extremely difficult to establish then accepted the proposal. ments, the faculty committee, in an em- --The Editors understanding through our campus news r of A m e r i c a h a d a c c e p t - we a r e s i m p l y p l u n g i n g f o r - media. None of this, however, presents the dif- barrassing moment of inconsistency, re- ficult dilemma that ASMSU was faced with. versed their conference committee re- i until last J a n u a r y . w a r d in o r d e r to " b e a t the It should be understood that by the time port, and rejected the new recommenda- January 27. Virgil Russians." the old student board began serious consid- tions. eration of the policy, the faculty committee •i.--om. E d w a r d W h i t e and Even Vera Borosage, who Thursday had already summarily adopted the year- had voted for the ASMSU proposals, Chaffee were killed N A S A m u s t a s c e r t a i n the old proposal. Therefore it was certain that switched her decision, and voted with her in t h e i r A p o l l o g o a l s of the s p a c e m i s s i o n s . at least junior and senior women would colleagues to make it unanimous. have these new privileges. Also, the last The new board then began a long series If p r o p a g a n d a is the only session, by early Ap„-il, was limping and laeee I aft. of meetings on Saturday, Sunday, and Mon- g o a l , m a y b e the s p e e d of the quacking its way out of office, realizing day nights in an attempt to persuade the That u n f o r t u n a t e "acci- whatever it did would be of an eleventh p r o j e c t c a n be j u s t i f i e d . B u t hour nature. AWS officers to concur in the recom- n t " m a d e p e o p l e b e g i n to mendations. Finally they relinquished. do we need s u c h p r o p a g a n d a ? At the same time, it had concluded that wider, • • M a y b e we w e r e The students of MSU have witnessed a Is s u c h p r o p a g a n d a w o r t h it wanted liberalization of the policy. strong student government with strong v to go too f a s t . " Faced with student opposition (from AWS campus support in action. Its accomplish- the g r e a t e x p e n d i t u r e o f t a x - and others), a lame duck situation, and gen- hi the e n s u i n g i n v e s t i g a - ments are considerable. It's a good les- p a y e r s ' m o n e y , n o t to m e n - eral exhaustion with controversy, the sec- son for everyone concerned. :.. g r o s s m i s m a n a g e m e n t ond session, after threatening rejection for t i o n the u n d u e d a n g e r to hu- It wasn't an easy decision for people d c a r e l e s s n e s s was u n c o v - a while, passed the AWS proposal, while new in office, but it points well to the fu- man life, inherent in such attaching liberal recommendations. ture. Representatives of lesser mettle at N A S A , and e s p e c i a l l y The hope of our group for a conference speed? would never have run the gamble of rais- North A m e r i c a n A v i a t i o n , committee paled as Fuzak vetoed the idea. ing adverse student opinion this early in Then elections came, and we left. the game. c- c o n t r a c t o r . . f o r the A p o l l o The other possible goal The new board decided that it would The new board has indicated that it can reconsider the old decision, and take its have a strong liberal philosophy while at of space exploration is t h a t o f own stand. the same time being a major influence \not'ner b l o w to c o n f i d e n c e increasing human knowl- It took its stand, after sampling student in molding campus opinion. the A m e r i c a n s p a c e p r o - edge. Certainly, if such a opinion (a lesson well learned from last year). The board started to consider the It looks like a good year ahead for am c a m e i n d i r e c t l y l a s t goal were f o r e m o s t , it would student government if it can continue to alternatives. Basically they had two. in .nth when V l a d i m i r K o m - not be forwarded at undue First, they could reject the whole report, have the best of both worlds. a : ov, a R u s s i a n c o s m o n a u t , risk. -.partment of Romance Lan- gestion or two myself. Nations mandate over South-West Africa the meeting would be postponed. To my the state or local or whatever forces you Assembly attempts to " c o e r c e " South sing a meeting at 4 p.m. At 4 p . m . Iwas in Room 32,a room which " t e r m i n a t e d , " and that added: "Hence- surprise, it was not. Yes, it was an in- so desire but as for these officers a great- Africa to accept U.N. supervision for the in Room 32 of the Union, could hold several dozen people. Nobody forth, South-West Africa comes under the teresting meeting, what there was of it. er bunch of gentlemen I have yet to meet. mandated territory began long ago and retins vas open to all students else was there, I re-checked the State direct responsibility of the United Na- In fact, another meeting will be held in Numerous are the times when they have were brought to a dramatic climax by the uggestions about ways to im- News, found that 1 was In the right room tions." the near future. However, I was quite sur- done little " t r i v i a l " things for students in 1966 resolution terminating the mandate. epartment. and waited, A few minutes later there While accusing the United States of being prised at the number of students who the past like giving them rides back to cam- pus when their cars have broken down, the ally of South Africa's white minority Nobody in his right mind would wish showed up. or freeing the car of some"boonie-stuck" Government, the Soviet Union has made it anything but a peaceful solution of the Two Interested students. lover who panickly left it trying to get his plain that It would not support any U.N. South-West African question and M r . Gold- Rah, Wow. What is treason? I should think that those people who have chosen a romance language as a major or minor (I myself have not picked a date back to her dorm on time . . . And when I say these men are gentlemen who indeed deserve respect, try to under- attempt to take over South-West Africa. Ambassador Goldberg insists the United States has not retreated from his tough stand of last fall; but his emphasis has berg Is welcome to try his hand at a " d i a l o g u e " with a Government that has scorned the 1966 resolution he supported. The point, however, is that if the United difference between betraying the colonies stand that I mean it. For baby, if there major yet) would care about their pro- shifted and the proposals he now backs States is unwilling to do anything to imple- in time of war, and the betraying of were something rotten in the state of this ,'ou could straighten me out gram of study. Here is an opportunity ignore most of the U.N. history on South- ment such a resolution it might have been the United States today in time of war? force I would be the first to smell Den- rn confused on " t r e a s o n . " to be heard, to voice one's complaints West Africa. In October, he asked that a wiser not to support it in the first place. Who gives Martin Luther King, J r . tlie mark. Richard Allen onf. draw the line between about the books, the teaching methods, special U.N. committee recommend " a —New York T i m e s , May 8 option, or who grants him the absurd Ft. Lauderdale, junior th d famed modern American etc., where they could have an effect. privilege of publicly claiming that our Spring Term Study • • • • • • • • • • ¡na the seemingly defunct According to the 1967 catalog, the Ldson mission in Viet Nam was never honorable? attainment of a certain level In a foreign • • • " f r * * * * O r who lifts the anchor of the " P h o e n i x " language is a graduation requirement of * Cruise on the F J3J:<. proposed that America ispe rously in freedom from to sail into Hanoi and to supply the enemy with retaliatory substance by which they the journalism department in the College of Communication Arts, the College of 1 AUTO RACING * conj jnction with the formerly • tan< ards for freedom of speech ; , d k this suddenly give the Amer- might better kill our brothers and the boy next door? Social Science, and certain programs In the College of Natural Science, as well as Mediterranean J AT THE TRACK THE STARS CALL HOME . * it Is it simply that war, per se, has not the entire College of Arts and Letters — ican populace the license to conduct them- University Classes in Architectural & Art History: yet been proclaimed, and therefore es completely uninhibited with regard " t r a i t o r " itself cannot be officially em- except for art practice majors. To those of you who are taking a foreign language Rome, Pompeii, Alexandria, Cairo, Luxor, Baalbek, Ephesus, * SATURDAY J to the original ideals of our land? ployed as a term? Is It that we allow so "because it's required" and can't stand Istanbul, Athens, Assissi, 'Jcrtainly' when our budding Country much American diversity that we in fact j l FRIDAY • Super Modified ^ ¿ht v.. British to nurture these original to even open the book: wouldn't you rather Crete, Sicily and others. lose our singularity of purpose? Is it a dif- • Super Stock freedoms, they had just cause. They hada ference in skin color, or vehicle? enjoy It, Instead of suffering through just ,From March 20th to May 19. 1968, learn from •Open Class Stocks J rightful purpose. Yet Benedict Arnold another required course? There must be & ^shipboard lectures... then visit the great ^ • Figure 8 Racing tip; ed off the English, and betrayed our Or have we simply lost the nerve to some way In which you think its presen- "historical sites for maximum appreciation. stand up; and therefore are we melting tation could be changed so that you could f£?190 students will study under professors from T i m e T r i a l s 7:00 p.m c luritry'i he acted freely and without re- fer the major voice of America— our original premise of freedom into sim- ple, Inconsequential, child's play silly get something out of It other than just so many credits. Its being a requirement '^American Universities on a newly commissioned, " fully air-conditioned study-cruise ship. Races 8:00 p.m. * freedom-for-the-colonles' voice, putty? diet Arhold performed the act of does not mean that it cannot be Improved, Write for complete details and an application Anyway, why was, Benedict Arnold a perhaps to suit YOUR needs. today. Space limited. Sponsored by Foreign ADULTS (12 and over) $1.75 v'.hat is tiicdifferencethen,if you please. traitor? Hadn't we better dig him up, o r Two Interested students. ; Language League Schools, a non-profit, tax It. the- treason of yesterday and that of get this term and purpose straightened out? O h , come ON, MSUI You've gotta be * exempt organization. Prices vary from $1349 to C H I L D R E N (6 to 11) 500 kidding 1 $1489, depending on stateroom Clip coupon » d a y ? Is it our court systems? Is it Jeanne D , Schulze Betsy Roach ¿Swjbelow and mail today. 3ur naivete which longs for a schizophrenic Bala-Cynwyd, Pa., graduate student Severna P a r k , Md., freshman fctcceptance? Is it a fear? What is the To: Foreign Language League Schools P.O. Box 1920 I DON'T THINK I'D £ ; E N LIKE T O THE FIFTH MAN WILL HAVE A LOT VOUR BROTHER 6 THE CNLV PERSON TO LIVE DP TO BECAUSE OF (iXAT I KN0U) ICHO ÜÜAMT5 TO BE "THE Salt Lake City Utahr 84110 6E THE SECOND.,THE THIRD MAN THE OTHERS DID AND THE SIXTH juiLt HAVE QUITE A &IT OF fORTV-THIRD MAN ON THE MCCN ! liMLL HAVE TO WORK HARD AROUND f?Bi£NSI$UT'f TOO, AND THc FOURTH THE MOON-6TATÌON. THE SEVENTH (»JILL., CI rv—v NAME juILI-HAvE TO K££P A LOT Of RECORDS. ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP j between noit ana Mason j a H O M E ADDRESS 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NEWS Senate approval summary to draft extension A capsule summary o f the d a y ' s « v e n t s f r o m th® WASHINGTON UP) - The Senate various changes at the request urged retention of the authority g a v e overwhelming a p p r o v a 1 of the President. of the local boards to register, Associated Press. Thursday night to a four-year These include induction of 19- to classify and to pass upon extension of the military draft and 20-year-olds first instead of hardship cases. National News to provide the manpower needed the present system of calling There have been many com- for the Vietnam war and other first the older registrants in the plaints about lack of uniformity defense needs. 18-26 age bracket. in d e c i s i o n s by these local A Rioting Negro students at Jackson State College in Missis- The vote on passage was 70 A random selection system, or boards. sippi take over their campus and threaten more trouble if the to 2 with the " n a y " votes cast lottery, also may supplant the city doesn't close a street through campus. The mayor has An advisory presidential com- by Sens. i v ayne Morse, D-Ore., present system of letting some asked the governor to call out the guard. See page 3. mission recommended that these and Ernest Gruening, D-Alaska. 4,000 local draft boards decide unpaid local and state boards A Cost is the major factor holding up a Pentagon decision It recommended a continuation which individuals must serve. be consolidated and replaced by o f d e f e r m e n t s f o r college But the Senate, In a unanimous on whether a veteran battleship should be put back into service more central and regional sys- s t u d e n t s u n t i l t h e y attain report by its Armed Services _ tems, manned by Civil Service for fire-support duty off the Vietnamese coast. a degree, reach 24 years, or Committee, questioned that,this employes. fail to maintain college stand- will reduce inequities. And it 0 A labor union representing striking Baltimore teachers has ing. They then would be placed broken off negotiations because a rival organization has de- In draft pools along with the manded that it participate in talks. younger men most liable for A A white police officer was shot Thursday while investigat- T g a burglary in a racially troubled area of Cleveland. induction. Efforts to limit the extension to two years, to move toward a Vief conflict A More than a dozen anti-war demonstrators were forcibly evicted from the Pentagon again Thursday.This time they were told not to come back. voluntary system, to cut the serv- ice period or make other major changes in the Selective Service System were rejected by wide prelude to war UNITED'NATIONS, N'.Y. UP - Thant renewed his appeal for margins. Secretary-General U Thant de- cessation of U.S. bombing of A Three latter-day Huck Finns are believed trapped in a cave i i a r Hannibal, Mo., and the Mark Twain Emergency Squad, a The legislation goes now to the clared Thursday that a direct North Vietnam and declared that House where leaders expect to confrontation between the United this is the only thing at present rescue organization, is trying to locate them. complete final action well ahead States and Red China is inevit- that can end the military escala- of the June 30 expiration of able if the present trend in the tion and lead to a negotiated major portraits of the present Vietnam war continues. settlement. International News Several of President Johnson's " I am afraid we are witness- proposed alterations in the draft He disclosed that he now con- ing today the initial phase of system would be possible under A Britain and Ireland have formally applied for membership World War i l l , " the secretary- siders his earlier peace plans the senate measure which would ST the European Common Market as the Market takes its final general told a luncheon of the dead. Neither side has accepted permit the draft director to make stand on Kennedy Round tariff negotiations. Prospects for the U.N. Correspondents Associa- the proposals without reserva- Kennedy Round appear good while negotiations for British entry tion. tions, he said, and he no longer may be drawn out indefinitely by French opposition. regards his plans as being under M Portuguese newspapers have charged that Pope Paul's Guards ca lied He compared the present peri- consideration. od with the months before World War I and II, and said the parties The s e c r e t a r y - g e n e r a l ' s scheduled meeting with P r i m e Minister Oliveira Salazar indi- cates papal approval of Salazar's government and of reaction- to halt riot involved are going through the initial proposals called for a ary elements in the church. The Pope will arrive Saturday on JACKSON, M i s s , if! - Mayor s a m e s t a g e s of psychological cessation of the U.S. bombing preparation. of North Vietnam, a pilgrimage to the Fatlma Shrine. Allen Thompson asked Gov. Paul Johnson Thursday to call out the M U Thant has said he believes the U.S. is headed for a con- National Guard to restore order frontation with Communist China and chances for a Viet peace at Jackson State College, where are s m a l l . Thant has given up on a general cease fire and Is 1,500 Negro students drove out now trying to get the U.S. to halt bombing of North Vietnam. police with rocks and garbage See page 13. in the pre-dawn hours. " I think It's very explosive," A U^.-Sovlet diplomatic problems and tensions are illus- Thompson told newsmen after trated and Increased by two recent "fender-bender" collisions hearing demands to close Lynch between UJS. and Russian destroyers in the Sea of Japan. Street as a main thoroughfare through the campus. "Lynch Street is a city street and will be Michigan News kept open. We are going to main- Sunday, May 14th - 12 to 6 p.m. tain law and order in this c i t y . " At Thompson's request, John- Complete Menu for the Family 0 On his third t r y . Gov. George Romney has succeeded in son alerted " s o m e units" of the eliminating George N . Higgins from the Michigan Employment and Security Commission. Higgins challenged Romney for the guard but predicted they.would not be needed. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW for NO WAITING 1964 gubernatorial nomination. " W e don't believe the situa- tion is close to getting out of Michigan osteopaths are going ahead with plans for a $60 hand," the governor said. He million osteopathic college despite denial of legislative support. PHONE IV 9-1196 said he would give school offi- The college will be located near Pontiac. cials a chance to handle the sit- uation. " I f they can't, we expect to use Canadians argue charges whatever force is necessary to PLENTY OF minimize any property damage FREE PARKING or p e r s o n a l injury," Johnson of espionage in Vietnam said. nadian government were sup- Triggered by efforts of two OTTAWA (fi — P r i m e Min- ister Lester B. Pearson repeat- plied to the United States were Negro policemen to arrest a Negro motorist on Lynch Street vK:' RESTAURANT & ed In the House of Commons " p u r e speculation" on the part today denials that any Canadian of reporters. for speeding Wednesday night, COCKTAIL LOUNGE The controversy was started the melee turned into a protest members o f the International Control Commission in Vietnam by Gerald Clark, associate edi- against using the street as a 116 E . M i c h . A v e . - 1 B l o c k E ost of C a p i t o l B l d g . have acted as spies for the United tor of the Montreal Star who thoroughfare. States. spent two months In Southeast 1967 Conservative leader John D . A s i a , in an article that said Dlefenbaker I n s i s t e d Pearson Canadians on the commission was sidestepping a directanswer are "functioning as spies when to the question of whether Ca- they are supposed to be serving as international civil servants." WATER CARNIVAL nadian members of t h e com- mission supplied copies of their Tim Ralfe, a Canadian Broad- reports to the United States. casting Co. Ottawa correspond- " F o r some reason he won't ent who spent six months in answer," Dlefenbaker snapped. Vietnam last year, said in broad- Pearson said he had dealt with casts following the Star story this point in saying reports that that it Is no secret that the Ca- duplicate copies of t h e dele- nadians c o o p e r a t e d with the Farahpress gation's dispatches to the Ca- Americans in Vietnam. Special Andy Williams slacks iI by Farah \VluJ\\IS ÌHORM-ltKK Nil SII II VW M Ü ami„Hi» are no-iron Ml I ! !\l SI \N\ as Born Free 8.00 § Wi ] COUPON MONO "I It goes w i t h o u t s a y i n g that F a r a h p r e s s a r e the W h i l e They L a s t 2.25 slacks for you. They're a specially treated blend of D a c r o n ® p o l y e s t e r - c o t t o n that i r o n s i t s e l f in Stereo Special $2" the d r y e r . F a r a h p r e s s s l a c k s w o n ' t w i l t , w r i n k l e o r m u s s . N e v e r need even an i r o n t o u c h - u p . So, Coupon Void After 5:30 P.M. BUILDING BLOCKS OF KNOWLEDGE SAT., MAY 13 next s t e p i s to c h o o s e y o u r s f r o m the l a r g e s t c o l l e c t i o n in town. A l l the n e w e s t c o l o r s and MARSHALL MUSIC CO. p a t t e r n s a r e at K n a p p ' s . Tickets now on sale at Union, Campbell's Suburban Shop and Auditorium STORE FOR MEN STREET LEVEL . EAST LANSING 3 0 7 E . G R A N D R I V E R & 245 A N N S T . Michigan State NewS, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS F r i d a y , May 12, 1967 4 HELICOPTER PILOT Ex-GI discusses war's reality Students hear opinions up wounded and dead during a Milko occupied his time with Milko said he personally does By B U D V A N RYN In a recent CBS News Special, battle. ' 'There's something a w f u l l y eerie about flying a helicopter the usual GI activities of playing cards, drinking beer, p l a y i n g Softball and checking out the ex- not respect them. "Although It never happened to me, some of the other guys from profs on Vietnam veteran newsman Morley Safer, full of dead bodies," he said. pensive stereo equipment he got in my company, had their ships mager, speaking l n M a s s a c h u - reasons given by Dean Rusk ear- who spent a year In Vietnam, at- By T R I N K A C U N E lier this year were not satis- " A couple of times I carried for half price in Tokyo. fired upon by angry South Viet- setts, and three other speakers tempted to answer a big question: State News S t a f f W r i t e r factory to the students who met dead Americans and it was ter- On occasion, with the prospect namese troops." at Harvard's Inquiry were heard what's It really like over there? tible." of two days off with little to do, The United States must learn and discussed by approximately with him. Carl Milko, a Cleveland, Ohio, On some occasions, Milko said, he would hop in his helicopter L u l l In f i g h t i n g It is not an Asian power and 75 MSU students and faculty Wed- Day of Inquiry is the first graduate student, knows what it's there would be so many bodies and head for Saigon. n o t responsible f o r stopping nesday evening. step in a massive public education like. Safer's show brought back piled into his ship that by the Milko has, on occasion, seen Communism anywhere, a noted The hook-up Involved 20 cam- program, Johnson s a i d . This memories to Milko of his year time he had landed at his home Disliked Sqigon both South Vietnamese and Viet historian told students during puses across the nation. Approx- summer the Campus Co-ordinat- in Vietnam. base, blood was streaming out Cong troops stop fighting to táke a the Vietnam Day of Inquiry. imately 30 other colleges and ing Committee plans a series of Milko, a 1963 MSU graduate, both doors. Milko didn't think much of Sai- rest break between noon and 2 V i a telephone-loudspeaker universities held similar pro- speakers across the nation for was an Army helicopter pilot gon. " I t ' s the dirtiest, noisiest p.m. He has also seen a South hook-up in Kedzle Hall, Henry grams questioning the U.S. gov- a massive student questioning stationed at VlnhLong —70 miles of the draft and an education Lots of f r e e t i m e most confusing city I've ever Vietnamese medic, during a com- Steele Commager, history pro- ernment's reasons for fighting southwest of Saigon in the Me- of the non-student public. seen," he said. "Saigon is also bat assault landing, attempt to fessor at Amherst College, as- in Vietnam. R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s kong Delta—for a year, begin- Although American GIs are in very d e p r e s s i n g - - l l t t l e kids steal his cigarette lighter. serted that the United States Is from another 50 or more colleges Johnson said, " W e are con- ning In September, 1965. Vietnam to fight a war, most of competing with prostitutes In the According to Milko, the South an Atlantic and European power "attended the planned discussions. vinced that If the majority of He flew a lift ship, ferrying their time is spent in a non- streets for American money." Vietnamese s o l d i e r Is badly with "nothing that belongs to According to Peter H. John- the American people Is pres'ented South Vietnamese troops into and the true alternatives to the gov- fighting capacity, he said. Sixty miles southeast of Saigon trained, 111-equlpped, underpaid, A s i a . " son, co-director of the Campus out of combat areas. According to Milko, a com- on the South China Sea is Vung underclothed and underfed, it Is Views on Vietnam from Com- Co-ordinating Committee, t h e ernment's present policy, they Some of the worst moments of bination of Yankee and Viet- Tau, the primary rest and re- a small wonder, then, that apathy will feel as we d o . " Milko's l i f e occurred during namese Ingenuity has done much cuperation (R & R) center in and even hostility toward the Commager called the Vietnam combat assault missions, he said. to alleviate the boredom result- South Vietnam. military is so pronounced among war a product of " m i s c a l c u l a - " Y o u know your ship is a ing from just waiting around. the South Vietnamese ranks, he t i o n " and of "hysteria like that The relatively few Vietnamese sitting duck." he said. " Y o u In particular, he recalls the girls who, every three days, said. of the McCarthy e r a . " like to be in and out of the as- town of Anh Khe, situated in prowl the white sand beaches in " I don't know w h e t h e r the " Y e s , we have a vital interest sault area within 30 seconds or the central highlands 200 miles search of a new provider claim United States should have been In southeast Asia—as vital as you stand a good chance of get- northeast of Saigon. there In the first place," Mil- Red C h i n a ' s , " Commager noted. it is "A-No. 1 safe from V C . " ting shot down." Next to the base, which i s ko said about the war, "but " B u t what would we think if CARL MILKO The GI on a three-day R & Milko's job also was to pick home for 15,000 American troops R has little to do at Vung Tau now I don't see how we can pull China asserted itsielf in Cuba?" and 400 aircraft, lies "Disney- but swim, lie on the beach, and out. Most of the people in South John Kenneth Galbraith, for- l a n d , " one of the largest con- sip beer in a club while a Viet- Vietnam are determined to main- mer UJS. ambassador and chair- glomerations of bars and red namese rock n' roll band blares tain their freedom and they can't man of the Americans for Demo- ALL-UNIVERSITY DANCE light districts outside of Saigon. do it without our help." cratic Action, stated during his away in the background, Milko brief speech,"Thosedealing with Partially built from American said. What about the farmer who just the Vietnam war have years of on the tennis courts funds for the expressed purpose wants to grow his rice and be Often the only English words experience in mistakes and over- of curbing the venereal disease left alone? known to the singer are in the optimism. We are now saving rate among GIs at Anh Khe, it " W e l l , " he said, "they are (wear tennis shoes) s o n g s she sings. But nobody the reputations of those who have Is now run by the South Vietna- seems to care, and as Milko ignorant of the political real- m a d e s u c h Investments i n er- mese government. ities of the situation. The VC said: " I t beats the hell out of ror." During his first six months at w a r . " wouldn't let them alone if we Vlnh Long, Milko flew only four left. If they were aware of the Galbraith noted the UJS. is Milko feels that the great ma- 8-12 days a week. An abundance of off- alternatives at hand, I don't see fighting two wars, " o n e against jority of American GI's in Viet- aggression In Vietnam and one duty time can be a problem. What how they could fail to support TONIGHT to do? nam do not respect the South Vietnamese as soldiers. us." against those who have stacked all their chips on a military HILLEL FOUNDATION In Milko's opinion, it is ad- decision." 25< «i mirable to be against war, but it is terribly unrealistic to be- John Fairbanks, director of Harvard's East Asian Research Hookup lieve that withdrawal from South Vietnam would lead to peace. Center, contends that the UJS. " W e are deluding ourselves puts too little emphasis on Chi- (319 Hliierest at W. Grand River) na and should combine its Viet- . A ' .« V A- o * when we believe that either the •V J i m D i e h m , R e m u s s e n i o r , works the c o n t r o l s nam and China policies. V a phone 332-1916 North Vietnamese or the Viet Cong are willing to settle for a t h a t e n a b l e d the M S U p a n e l In the n a t i o n a l D a y of " W e ' r e In Vietnam because e and two I n q u i r y to s p e a k to a n d h e a r o t h e r s f r o m 20 U . S . China exists as an enemy on < o c o m p r o m i s e settlement," he cr Co-Go girls from "Swing Lively" \ * SABBATH SERVICES SATURDAY 10 A.M. SUNDAY MAY 14 6 P . M . said. campuses. S t a t e N e w s p h o t o by J e r r y M c A l l i s t e r the other side," Fairbanks said. Fairbanks, who feels increased bombing will serve to pull China into the combat, believes the Buffet Supper & Films UJS. should approve Red China's South Campus 3 Archeological films will be shown "King Solomon's Copper M i n e s " Cadets retain protest rights admission to the United Nations, Stanley Hoffman, political sci- entist from Harvard, said, " W e " T h e Civilization of the Nabataeans" It was announced recently that He agreed not to insist on a m u s t r e a l i z e o n e c o u n t r y m> " T h e Cross and The Candelabra" By JE A N N IE T O M L I N a senior cadet at the Univer- commission when confronted by shouldn't take on all the burdens Weekend Swings Everyone Welcome MSU's ROTC cadets are per- sity of Kentucky may be the first ROTC officials about his anti- of the world. We cannot deter- ROTC cadet in the nation to lose war activities. mine for other countries what mitted to participate in anti-war his commission because of his is best for them. Ends cannot demonstrations if they are not ROTC students on other cam- activities in opposition to the justify any means; too much is in uniform, an officer in MSU's puses have affiliated with groups just too m u c h . " Army ROTC Dept. said recently. war in Vietnam. opposing the Vietnam war, but This question arose last spring Students in the advanced ROTC At MSU Lewis Dexter, visit- they usually have ceased their w h e n a uniformed first-year program are under contract with ing professor, and Stuart Dowty, anti-war activities when warned ROTC cadet participated in a the United States Army to accept political science professor, both by military officials. " s l e e p - i n " at Cowles House pro- a commission as second lieuten- s u p p o r t e d unconditional with- t e s t 1 n g court sentences given ant on graduation. A part of the " T h e Army is not required to drawal, while Terry Smith, po- demonstrators at Career Car- contract states that the cadet issue commissions t o all ca- litical science graduate assist- nival 1965. will not demonstrate while in d e t s , " Major McKee of MSU's ant, served as the sole defender uniform. ROTC program said. "Inaptitude of the Johnson administration WEEJUNS William G . Ratner, Min- neapolis freshman, was asked by Don Pratt, the University of and lack of leadership are usual- policy, during a discussion after ROTC officials to refrain from Kentucky cadet opposing thewar, ly reasons f o r having a com- the Harvard speeches. demonstrating while in uniform. will not receive a commission. mission revoked." Dexter said several times that The issue of a cadet's right the Vietnam situation "looks like The women of Alpha Epsilon Phi to demonstrate involves the mili- a war by white people against tary's suppression of free speech those of color. We are the peo- by Bass invite you to the opening and opposition. ple burning them and destroying " T h e cadet doesn't l o s e his their countryside. This is a high- freedom of speech a s an in- ly dangerous posture to put our- dividual," McKee said, " b u t only selves I n . " of their new home as a member of the Army. The Dowty said he could find no Army as a profession must pro- better explanation of what the FOR MEN tect Itself from abuse by its own U.S. is actually doing In Viet- members." nam today than what a Vietnamese \ lightweight casual l o a l r r o l Major McKee said that most told a correspondent, " Y o u are classic- q u a l i t y a m i f o m l o i t : on Saturday, May 13 ROTC cadets at MSU feel there making Communists of our men, is a reason for being in Vietnam. whores of our women and beg- t h e I'ittinu c o m p a n i o n The opinions of the cadets differ, gars of our children," to H r d w o o d ¿Sí K u s s From 2:30 until 5:00 however, as to how involved the Smith, speaking for the gov- United States should be, he said. ernment's position, said Vietnam traditional The ROTC program at MSU is not a civil w a r , but a Com- 18.95 402 Linden E. Lansing puts information concerning the munist subversion plot designed world problems before the cadets to destroy the freedom of a and lets them develop their own neighboring—state S o u t h Viet- ideas, McKee said. nam. FOR 'MSTAU Aft)tV6 SAMFf NOW PLAYING... AT CHW WOMEN Tile.' d i s l a t í s id«' c q u a l l ) t'tljox > tlu- liullt- wci'Ulit c o m f o r t a n d t r a d i t i o n a l st\ l i n u ol \\ c c j u n s . tin* o r i g i n a l IN YOUR CAR 250 |H'itu> h later. 14.95 COMPLETELY $ ()/>iii XInullity thrupSitturtlnii • THE SENSATIONAL * SWLINERS INSTALLED & !):3<> II.ill. W i lls niulit until !>:IK> ut. GUARANTEED Limited Engagement - Nightly Except Tues. — Bank Financing Available — Come out to the And EVERYTHING Else For Your Car At Keàwooà 6 Ross traditional rxcclU'ncc KRAMER Where You Cet "The Largest Discounts in AUTO PARTS TownM Jumbo T.G. 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A f u l l . c o l o r r e p r o d u c t i o n F i l m s of C h a r l i e Chaplin $3.95 W i t h 90 colour plates A n a l b u m , of m a g n i f i c e n t c o l o u r shots of Paris, L o n d o n , Dallei, W o m a n , Parks, Patterns, etc. S i i e r o n the c l o t h - p a d d e d h a r d c o v e r . 9Va x 133/». 10''4 x 1 2 ' i . Special $4.95 0 Pub. at $20.00. Hungarian Painting $9.95 e r El Greco Revisited $5.95 e Modern Art Sweet & Sour $1.98 2193 R O M A N I A » . I N AFRICA. W . t h 113 superb p h o t o s oy M Hed W i m m e r . The cultural legacy of Rome in N o r t h A f r i c a 1412. M I C H E L A N G E L O $ THEORY OF ART. By Robt. J C l e m ents. Illus. w i t h 21 plates A u n i f i e d v i e w of M i c h e l a n g e l o ' s Dominican Diary $2.98 f r o m Morocco to A r a t - a >n handsomely detailed photo» o f b u i l d i n g s , temples, baths, frescoes, musa.Ci a i ' d sculpture. S t h o u g h t s , o p i n i o n s a n d s e e m i n g c o n t r a d i c t i o n s o n arl the arts M| he p r a c t i c e d so v i g o r o u s l y a n d b r i l l i a n t l y . H a n d s o m e l y illus- World of Camera $6.95 Sue X 12 Pub at $ i 2 . 5 0 . O n l y $5 9 J U t r a t e d v o l u m e 471 pages, a n n o t a t e d w i t h b i b l i o g r a p h y . O r i g Pub at $10 00. N e w , c o m p l e t e ed., O n l y $4 »5 S U B o B o 10 k o S k Hundreds to Choose From t S ft- o t r o e r Many Are Collector's Items M e S U M S B U o ALL AT LOW BARGAIN o B k o 0 S k PRICES t s o t r o e r e M MSU BOOK STORE M S S U u B 1B o o k S In The Center For International Programs t S o t r o e r Rnnk Store MSTT Rook Store MSU Book Store MSU B o o k Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store e MSU B o o k Store MSU B o o k Store MSU B o o k Store MSU Book Store MSU F r i d a y , May 12, 1967 last L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n 6 Mio! tate Nevi SPORTS Green-White grid game Saturday By J O E M i T C H of eight returning regulars from huge scores on the Whites in of teams they'll meet next sea- Frank Waters, being groomed previous scrimmages this son." to replace Clint Jones, will start State News Sports W r i t e r last year's Big Ten champion spring—scores like 84-0, 69-13 New faces Spartan fans can at left halfback. Raye, Lee and A preview of what to expect team—end A1 Brenner, tackle and 61-7. expect to see Saturday and next Aplsa will round out the Green from the Spartan football team Tony C-onti, guard Dave Tech- Daugherty warned that high season include several players offensive backfield. next fall will be staged Saturday lin, quarterback J i m m y Raye, scores don't necessarily indicate who were on the varsity before The Green defense has nine In the annual Green and White halfback Dwight Lee and fullback the strength of the first offensive and are Just now making a bid different players who were start- Game In Spartan Stadium. Bob Apisa on offense, and tackles and defensive units. for a starting position. ers last season. George Chatlos Charles Bailey and Nick Jordan The game will match the No. 1 "People don't realize that Senior Maurice Haynes will will be at one defensive end, with on defense. offensive and defensive units these Whites are inexperienced, start at the left offensive end, Rich Saul at the other. Ken Little (Green team) against the No. 2 Head Coach Duffy Daugherty Daugherty said. o p p o s i t e B r e n n e r . Another and Roger Rumlnskl a r e l i s t e d a s units (White team). predicted the Green team will be "Besides our Whites have been senior, Ed McLoud, will start at the tackles. Don Law will be the heavily favored. Game time is 2 p.m. All seats using composite offensive and a tackle spot along with Contl, linebacker, with Bob Super at • r e general admission and will "The strength will be in their defensive plays of our first three Mitch Pruiett, also a senior, will roverback. •ell for $1 for adults and 50 f a v o r , " he said. "They have the opponents next fall. This pre- team with Techlln at guard. Ron The defensive halfbacks are cents for students and children. most experience." pares our first units for the type Ranlerl will start at center. Drake Garrett, Paul Lawson and Tickets will be sold at the sta- The Green team has run up Jack Pitts. dium Saturday only. Saul, Law, Little and Pitts Proceeds will go to the Ralph are the only freshmen to start H. Young Scholarship Fund, which on the Green team. Is used for grants-in-aid to MSI' The White team has Bob Feraco athletes. running at quarterback, with Ken A mixture of veterans and Heft, Kermit Smith and Dick Ber- freshmen hopeful of filling start- linski as his running-mates. ing and reserve roles will par- ticipate in the game, which brings The starting ends are Frank Foreman and Ken Hines. Dave 'Sweet9 victory spring practice to a close. VanElst and Helmut Goral are A n u n i d e n t i f i e d c o e d ( l e f t ) w a s one of m a n y c o e d s c o m p e t i n g in t h e W o m e n ' s The Green offensive and d the tackles and Mike Bradley I . M . Track Meet this Wednesday, Sally Jane Noble (right), f o r m e r M i s s M i c h i g a n , fensive units will be composed and Don Balrd the guards. The w o n f i r s t p l a c e s i n t h e 50 a n d 7 5 - y a r d d a s h e s . center for the Whites is Dan S t a t e N e w s p h o t o by D a v e L a u r a Champagne. Broyles golden'opportunity; • t clinic 1 Frank Broyles, Head F o o t b a l l C o a c h at the U n i - v e r s i t y of A r k a n s a s f o r 'S gets nine seasons, w!ll head- l i n e the 14th a n n u a ' MSU Football Coaches' C l i n i c F r i d a y and S a t u r d a y . B r o y l e s w i l l s p e a k at Gophers • challenge Today's games start at 2 p.m. - . . . Iowa has its strongest pitching botsmen Dlrr Big T nn Ten r*tr\ victory t f f \ f D ûhtlOV for Behney. t:30 a.m. Saturday in staff in years, but the Hawkeye Kenney is 2-4 overall with a By G A Y E L W E S C H at Old College Field. Saturday, Jenison Fieldhouse. hitting has been weak. 2.97 earned run average and has State News Sports W r i t e r the Spartans take on Iowa in a The Hawks face Michigan to- been the pitcher most often used doubleheader beginning at 1 p.m. day, while Minnesota will play by Lltwhiler. Minnesota is atop the league 5» On Campus The Big Ten's version of the Behney, a lefty, is second to standings with an 8-1 record, the Wolverines Saturday. Detroit Tigers (league-leaders), Kenney In innings pitched (472/3 Hawkeye pitching has come with Minnesota, will be here today for while MSU is fifth at 7-5, Iowa MwShulman Tuck that ball! a doubleheader, and the Spartans sixth at 4-5. The Spartans failed to move up in the standings chiefly from Mike Linden, Tom Staack and J i m Koering with to 54 2/3) and has a 3.02 ERA with a 3-2 won-lost record. will be out to put these Tigers despite winning three of four con- back-up work from Ben Banta. (By the author of "•Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", In their tank. ference games last weekend. All are righthanders. The best MSU's best pitcher so far, Mickey Knight, will be used In "Dobie G Ulis," ele.) H a l f b a c k Don H i g h s m i t h r u n s a k l c k o f f b a c k In t h e Iowa hitter shave been Andy Jack- relief against Minnesota, or if not The Gophers and Iowa split f o o t b a l l s c r i m m a g e a St w e e k e n d . S a t u r d a y , the S p a r - son and Russ Sumka, the only last weekend In a pair of single needed, start against Iowa. t a n s e n d s p r i n g d r i Is w i t h . t h e a n n u a l G - " e e n - W h i t e B i g 10 S t a n d i n g s Hawkeye regulars over .300. H O W TO GET A'S g a m e . A d m i s s i o n is $| f o r a d u l t s a n d 50 c e n t s f o r games. Minnesota extended its Spartan Coach Danny Lltwhiler The sophomore righthander W L Pet. GB winning streak to eight games has a 1.22 ERA and is 3-0 In IN ALL YOUR FINAL EXAMS students. Minnesota 8 1 .889 — before the Hawkeyes finally hasn't given up on his team's the Big Ten. S t a t e N e w s p h o t o by D a v e Laura stopped them. title chances yet, and he'll be I n todav's column,-.the last <>f the school year, I don't W isconsln 7 4 .636 2 MSU has five men in the top 3 .625 2 1/2 Minnesota has been getting going all out to stop the Gophers. 24 hitters in the conference. intend to be f u n n v . < I have achieved this objective m a n y Michigan 5 "Minnesota is the club for times throughout'the vear, but this time it's on purpose.) strong hitting from captain Denny They are (overall average in O h i o State 6 4 .600 2 1/2 The hour is w r o n g for levity. F i n a l exaris are looming. T REALLY P A Y S TO BE A C R E D I T UNION FAMILY. Zacho, shortstop Bob Fenwlck anybody to beat, and we've got parenthesis): John Walters, .412 7 5 .583 2 1/2 MSU and catcher Mike Sadek, all over to win all the rest if we're going LOW COST AUTO LOANS H a v e vou got a chance? P s a y yes! I say A m e r i c a did (.325); Bill Steckley, .366 (.323); not become the world's foremost producer of stove bolts, Iowa 4 5 .444 4 .400 going into last week's league to win I t , " Litwhiler said. Tom Hummel, .308 (.336); T o m and cotter pins bv r t l n n i n g away from a n g h t ! Indiana 4 6 .400 4 1/2 action. Dick Kenney and Mel Behney Binkowski, .297 (.286), and Tom You will pass your finals! H o w ? By studying. H o w ? By Purdue 3 5 .375 41/2 The Gophers have received will start against Minnesota. Ellis, .286 (.271). learning mnemonics. . 6 .250 5 1/2 excellent pitching from right- Kenney shut out Purdue last M1i n o i s 2 Mnemonics, the science of memory a i d s , was, as we all weekend for his first Big Ten MSU ranks second in the Big 2 9 .182 7 hander J e r r y Sevlle and left- know, invented by the great Greek philosopher M n e m o n N-Western victory against three losses, and Ten in hitting and is third in FULLY INSURED FOR i m i i m i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i " " " " hander J e r r y Wickman, the likely then came back in relief the fol- in 526 B.C. (This", incidentally, was only one of the,inven- pitching. Minnesota leads in both starters against MSU. tions of this fertile A t h e n i a n . He also invented the house lowing day to save the second categories. cat. the opposing t h u m b , and. most i m p o r t a n t , the stair- YOUR PROTECTION case. Before the staircase people were forced willy-nilly^ Security is knowing to live out their lives on the proline! floor, and m a n y grew AT NO EXTRA COST, cross as bears. Especially Demosthenes who was elected your winter clothes are safe Consul of Athens >"ix times but never served because he plus was unable to get up to the office of the Commissioner of Oaths on the t h i r d floor to be sworn in. B u t a f t e r M n e m o n ' s ALL THE PRICE staircase, Demosthenes pot to the third floor easy as pie Don't take them - t o Athens' sorrow, as it turned out. Demosthenes, his temper shortened by years of confinement to the g r o u n d INFORMATION home. Store your SCOREBOARD floor, soon embroiled his countrymen in a series of sense- clothes free at NATIONAL LEAGUE YOU NEED TO AMERICAN LEAGUE less w a r s w i t h the Medes, the P e r s i a n s , a n d t h e L o s W L PCT. GB W L PCT. GB Angeles Rams. This later became known as the M i s s o u r i Louis Cleaners. DETROIT 15 7 .682 — Cincinnati 18 9 .667 — Compromise, i GET THE BEST 14 7 .667 1/2 Pittsburgh 13 8 .619 2 Chicago Washington 12 11 .522 3 1/2 St. Louis 14 10 .583 2 1/2 POSSIBLE DEAL. New York 11 11 .500 4 Chicago 12 10 .545 3 1/2 Mothproofing at California 13 13 .500 4 Atlanta 13 11 .542 3 1/2 Boston 11 12 .478 4 1/2 Philadelphia 12 11 .522 4 no extra charge. Minnesota 10 12 .455 5 San Fran 10 14 .417 6 1/2 Kansas City 10 13 .435 5 1/2 New York 9 14 .391 7 Baltimore 9 14 .391 6 1/2 Los Angeles 9 14 .391 7 Cleveland 8 13 .381 6 1/2 Houston 8 17 .320 9 MSU EMPLOYEES JwÙL Cedar Cinema presents S t a n d i n g s do not i n c l u de Thursday's games. 1019 T r o w b r i d g e Road Call 353-2280 Cleaners The Cardinal ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I A M M A N S 623 E . G r a n d River E. Lansing To be held lo&kutcj, umtAiial (f^t^ between Red Cedar IM p o o l o p e n s the FISHER ^ and Auditorium If it rains It will be held in Weather permitting, the intra- B u t I digress. We were discussing mnemonics, which are n o t h i n g more t h a n aids to m e m o r y - l i t t l e jingles to jj&i MotUefi,'*, jbcuf Union Parlors on Friday mural outdoor pool will open night and not at all on Sat- for the season tomorrow at 11:30 help you remember names, dates, and places. F o r example: Columbus nailed the ocean blue STEREO RECEIVER urday. a . m . The pool will remain open In fourteen hundred ninety tivo. 8:30 F r i . & Sat. 25< until 6 p . m . See how simple? M a k e up your own jingles. W h a t , f o r instance, came after Columbus's discovery of A m e r i c a ? Whether it be The Boston Tea P a r t y , of course. Try t h i s : Samuel Adams flang the tea a $600 antique Into the briny Zuyder Zee. SMILE AND SAY ( N O T E : The Zuyder Zee was located in Boston H a r b o r carved horse u n t i l 1801 when Salmon P. Chase traded it to H o l l a n d for A l a s k a and two line backers.) or a B u t I digress. Let's get back to mnemonics. L i k e t h i s : DOUBLE C H E E Z E PLEASE In nineteen hundred sixty seven $1.00 pair of Personna Blades make shaving heaven. I mention Personna because the makers of Personna daisy earrings . . . Super Stainless Steel Blades are the sponsors o f this ALL-TRANSISTOR column. I f 1 may get a little m i s t y in this, the final column o f the school year, may I say it's been a pleasure w o r k i n g 55 W A T T S O F M ' J S I C P O W E R for Personna? M a y I say f u r t h e r that it's been an even A M - F M S T E R E O TUNER greater pleasure w o r k i n g for y o u , the u n d e r g r a d s of We have the P L U S THE W O R L D F A M O U S A m e r i c a ? You've been a most satisfactory audience, a n d I ' m g o i n g to miss you this s u m m e r . I n fact, I'd ask you answer FISHER ENGINEERING all to come visit me except there is no access to m y room. E V E R Y T H I N G Y O U N E E D ON ONE The makers of Personna, a f t e r 1 missed several deadlines, walled me in. I have no doors or windows—only a m a i l slot. B E A U T I F U L L Y - I N T E G R A T E D CHASSIS I slip the columns o u t ; they slip in Personnas a n d such S I M P L Y ADD TWO S P E A K E R S OF YOUR CHOICE food as can go t h r o u g h a mail slot. ( F o r the past six H E A R THE F I S H E R 220-T W H E R E Y O U m o n t h s I've been l i v i n g on a f t e r d i n n e r m i n t s . ) ALWAYS GET I a m only h a v i n g my little joke. The makers o f P e r s o n n a have not walled me in, for they are good and t r u e a n d g l e a m i n g and constant - as good and t r u e a n d g l e a m i n g The most unusual gift shop in East Lansing. Q U A L I T Y SOUND THROUGH and constant as the blades they make—and I wish t o state QUALITY EQUIPMENT HI Fl BUYS publicly t h a t I will always hold them in the highest esteem, no m a t t e r how my suit for back wages comes out. A n d so, to close the year, I give you one last m n e m o n i c : Study hard and pass with honors, And always shave with good Personnors! TAPE RECORDING INDUSTRIES 1101 E. GRAND RIVER, E . L . MeDonakft * * * © 1 9 6 7 , Max Shulmnn OPEN MON-FRI 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Personna and Personna's partner in luxury shaving, Burma-Shave, regular or menthol, hi « enjoyed bring- 9 : 3 0 - 8:30 M o n d a y - F r i d a y W E D - 9 A.M.-9 P.M. SAT 9 A.M.-5 P.M. i n g you another year of Max's uncen»:-red and uninhib- ited column. We thank you for supporting our products; S a t u r d a y s h o p u n t i l 5:30 337-2310 332-0897 LANSING E A S t LANSING w e wish you luck in your exams anil in all your other 956 T r o w b r i d g e R d . — next to U n i v e r s i t y Inn enterprises. Friday, May 12, 1967 7 Michigan State NewS, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS fill 'S' golf respectively, to keep the pres- Host team MSU will be co- vacancy strokes ahead of the Detroit Col- M Wednesday with a brilliant dis- play M W a ofH n oteamwork. e / l a v u f IfrVi MSU won the By H A R O L D D E A N ment at the Forest Akers course * . lege of Business. Spartan junior . — • sure on Buth. favorite with U of M and East- dual meet, 620-627. State News Sports W r i t e r today and Saturday. Al Thiess will return to defend Defending champion MSU is ern Michigan listed as top con- Campbell and Murphy played In Golf Coach Bruce Fossum will Fossum said that this tourna- the medalist honors he won last teeing-up against some of the tenders for the two-day tourney. the same foursome and fought be looking for a man to fill the ment, along with the Michigan year with a 71. top teams In the state In the The Spartans won last year's each other for the team medalist No. 6 position for MSU in meet Wednesday, will determine A total of 20 games is entered second annual tournament. 11-team tourney with a 298, 15 and ended up co-medalists with the Spartan Invivation Tourna- the sixth position for the re- and placed In two divisions. mainder of the season. amazingly-low scores of 73. The university d i v i s i o n In- " O u r first five players a r e Benson continued his consist- cludes: MSU, U of M , Central J o h n Bailey. Troy Campbell, ency shooting a 75 and Bailey Michigan, N o r t h e r n Michigan, Netters try Sandy McAndrew, Steve Benson a n d L a r r y Murphy," Fossum Eastern M i c h i g a n , W e s t e r n Michigan and Wayne State. broke out of a slump with a 76. McAndrew and Buth rounded out said. " W e still don't really have the scoring with 78 and 80, The college division includes: to protect a sixth man. George Buth, Den- nis Hankey, Dick Hill and A1 Alma, Aquinas, Detroit College of Business, Ferris, Hillsdale, respectively. A smiling Fossum said, " t h i s Thiess are all shooting for I t . " could be the start of something Calvin and Olivet. 7-0 record In the Michigan meet Wednes- day, Buth was the only parti- big." Good at double» cipant of the four, and he shot The high-flying Spartan tennis an 80. However, i n practice GRANDMA'S team, fresh from a 5-4 victory over'Michigan and a holding per- rounds the same day, Hankey J o h n G o o d (left) a n d M i c k e y S z i l a g y i , t h e S p a r - fect 7-0 record, will try to keep and Hill finished with a 78, 80, t a n s ' N o . 2 d o u b l e s t e a m , w e r e the h e r o e s i n T u e s - the streak going with matches to- d a y ' s m a t c h a g a i n s t M i c h i g a n . W i t h the m a t c h t i e d day and Saturday. The Spartans play Illinois at 4 - 4 , G o o d a n d S z i l a g y i c a m e t h r o u g h with a t h r e e - s e t ' v i c t o r y to c i n c h it f o r the S p a r t a n s . G o o d won in Champaign today, and Purdue at Judo action / ffrQG (ymmwn Lafayette on Saturday, MSU s i n g l e s t o o a n d w a s the o n l y d o u b l e w i n n e r f r o m both schools. S t a t e N e w s p h o t o by R i c k B r o w n e should have little trouble with either team, set for I.M. | Regular l'V» J ^ ^ y Illinois is 4-3 and has 36 match The MSU Judo Club will hold BOX O ' C H I C K E N t dtt) "It's points. But the Qlini lost to two tournaments this weekend I 3 pieces chicken, mashed potatoes, 1"" worth Indiana earlier In the year, 7-2, in the Men's L M . Building. 1 gravy & biscuit, and coleslaw N D final warmup while the Spartans beat the same team, 7-2. Illinois lost five let- termen from last year's team. The 6th Midwestern Judo Col- legiate Championships at 11 a . m . Saturday will have 125 contestants 1900 E. Kalamazoo O P E N 7 DAYS A WEEK Phone:484-4471 about" Last year the Spartans beat Il- competing for trophies. for trackmen linois, 7-2. There are three team trophies In each of three belt classifica- Medalists The Boilermakers are in last end and will be joined by Dean place in the Big Ten with a tions—white, green and brown. By N O R M S A A R I The first two individuals in each Rosenberg, Dale Sanley and Art " p e r f e c t " 0-7 record. They State News Sports W r i t e r of six weight divisions will re- Link in it this event Saturday. haven't won a match point, and ceive trophies. L a r r y M u r p h y (left) a n d T r o y C a m p b e l l ( r i g h t ) Big Ten track teams have a Das Campbell has run a very are using a squad composed final chance this weekend to sub- smooth 0:48.6 quarter mile al- mainly of sophomores.The Spar- The M S U Invitational Cham- p a u s e on the g r e e n d u r i n g t h e i r m a t c h with M i c h i g a n pionships will start at noon Sun- Wednesday. Murphy and Campbell were co-medaltsts Swap mit top times before the con- ready and will run with teammate tans whipped Purdue last year, ference championship next week- Rick Dunn this weekend in the 9-0, and the Boilermakers ended day. About 175 contestants from In the m e e t , both s h o o t i n g 73, to l e a d M S U to a 620- end in Iowa. event. up in last place in the Big Ten across the nation are expected 6 2 7 v i c t o r y . The S p a r t a n g o l f e r s w i l l p a r t i c i p a t e in MSU travels to Notre Dame MSU's hurdle entries will be in 1966. to compete in all four belt divi- t h e S p a r t a n I n v i t a t i o n a l at F o r e s t A k e r s t h i s week- for a dual meet Saturday and Bob Steele and Steve Derby in Michigan will play the same sions, including black belt. end, competing against Michigan colleges. .could show enough improvement the intermediates a n d Gene two teams on opposite days. There will be only two weight State N e w s p h o t o by M i k e S c h o n h o f e n to rank as favorite to defend Washington, Charlie Pollard and The Spartans are busy pre- classes, under 170 and over 170 Its outdoor championship. Derby in the 120-yard highs. paring for the Big Ten tourna- pounds. Only one team trophy Mike Bowers now leads con- Washington and Pollard both ment, which will be held May 18- will be given to the team with ference performances in the high the most points. There will also Ads will compete in the 100-yard dash 20 in Ann Arbor. Jump, after clearing an even and Campbell joins Washington be three individual trophies. Spartans records: In singles. Remember M Q ¿ h e / l seven feet for the only MSU in the 220. Washington's 09:7 Chuck Brainard, 7-2; Rich Mo- Women will be competing on fields events " b e s t . " in the 100 and 0:21.6 in the 220 nan, 6-3; Mickey Szilagyi, 6-3; an individual basis on Sunday. But the Spartans have two 15- also rate among the best in the There will be three trophies for John Good, 7-2; Vic Dhooge, the final winners. There are MAY 14 foot pole vaulters, Roland Car- Big Ten. 9-0; and J i m Phillips, 9-0, ter and J i m Stewart. no weight classifications in wom- Spartan relay teams will be In doubles, Brainard-Monan, While Don Crawford has had en's competition. chosen from Steele, Dunn, Camp- 7-2; Szilagyi-Good, 9-0,Dhooge- Work a leg injury.and not performed Admission is 50 cents a person. bell, Spain, Wilson and Crawford Phillips, 6-1. near top capacity yet this spring, in the one mile and Steele, Dunn, he will be competing this weekend ORDER FLOWERS F R O M Crawford, Campbell and Wash- in both the long jump and triple ington in the quarter-mile. Jump. John Wilcox will also pole vault for the Spartans, and A1 BARNES FLORAL Maibach will compete in all three of E . L a n s i n g jumping events. Huge discounts 2>J5 Ann St. •Joe Auffrey and Dennis Lamb The State N e w « C l a s s i f i e d S e c t i o n h a s a " will go against Notre Dame in with the 332-0871 n e w c a t e g o r y . I n s t e a d of b u y i n g o r s e l l i n g the shot put and discus, although neither has recorded a top con- International STORE HOURS: a n i t e m you c a n s w a p It f o r s o m e t h i n g e q u a l . It's easy, it'll work. - . .. ference performance. Middle-distanceman John Student ID Card M O N D A Y T H R U S A T U R D A Y 9:30 A . M . T O 5:30 P . M . Spain will be running for a top W E D N E S D A Y NOON UNTIL 9 P . M . time in the 880, the event he Air travel throughout Europe, Israel at 6 0 % less. Same huge savings on won in the outdoor champion- accommodations, admissions, etc. ship last year. So far this season, The 10 C a r d i s a m u s t f o r e v e r y First traveling student. he has been running both the 660 and 880 and set a varsity The Official Student Guide record of 1.17.7 in the shorter to Europe event last weekend. Lists student hotels, restaurants, Against Notre Dame, however, discounts, local tours, and complete routes, schedules, prices of student only the half-mile will be run, f l i g h t s , trains, etc. An essential com- * so he could be turning in his panion t o the ID Card. $1.95 t o p pre-championship t i m e . Also Roger Merchant and Pat Wil- son will also be running the 880. The Irish should provic petition for MSU's distanccinen, .im- 4-lay $31 Expo «7 Tour Includes 4 nights' accommodation, 4 breakfasts, 3 Expo passes, a French d i n n e r , a n d s i g h t s e e i n g t o u r of first in p o r f » r m « n c o Column on l a n d or t e a . . . Montreal. especially in the steeplechase. Entering the event will be Dick U.S. National Student Assn , Dept. CP Classified Sharkey and George Balthrop, 265 Madison Ave., N. Y., N. Y. 10016 Please send info on ID Card • The while E r i c Zemper will Join them Official Guide (payment enclosed) • in the other long distance run, Details on Expo '67. • the three mile. Name Sharkey h a s been timed in 14:11.2 in the three mile, second fastest so far in the conference. City. State. Zemper ran a career best of USNSA i t non profit for studenti. Section 4:10.2 in the one mile last week- Give Her Something For MOTHER'S DAY CANVAS SPORT O X F O B B S de«i#»ied Before She's A Mother for complete comfort by Goodrich it's I « n - L o n knit skirt . . .cool, lightweight, washable shoo» • n d permanent pro»» b e r m u d a 10 words for $1.00 - 1 day 10 words for $2.50 - 3 days with cushionod-oaso rubber «olo». woathor. . .tako it a a s y 10 words for $4.00 - 5 days A. Whito or n a v y yachting oxford, t.00 (These special p r i c e s will last for two weeks) Leonardo Strassi designed the shirt B. W h i t o Jack Purcoll tonni« «hoo. f.00 of textralized nylon for cool ease. . . a d d e d side bottom tabs a n d " S t a t * News C l a s s i f i e d Ads W o r k " hand-finished collar for fashion 250.00 275.00 punch. Kelly, yellow, dark blue, sage, FOX'S light blue, oyster, black, n a v y , STATE NEWS Direct Diamond Importers honey, brown, royal. S,M,L,XL. 1 0 . 0 0 Jacobsons CLASSIFIED Frandor Shopping Center Bermudas are permanent press polyester and 203 S. Washington Men's Shop a n d cotton in coordinating color». DIAMOND 2 8 to 4 2 waist sizes. 7 . 0 0 COUNCIL VISA 355-8255 Jacobsons OF CARDS WELCOME AMERICA 210 A b b o t t R d . M i c h i g a n State NewS, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Friday, May 12, 1967 8 IN CITY Dorms plan festivities Activities this weekend will be -11 a . m . C.'Saturday. I »«.-4 n t > ' I ' K .s The VSounds Ai an Parking rules centered around the South Com- plex Weekend, East Complex and the Sondettes will also be featured. change studied Weekend, Northeast Complex Weekend and the 20th annual Entertainment On Sunday afternoon, the Junior 500 parade will start at 12:30 By L I N D A G O R T M A K E R addition to single family resi- dences. Lambda Ch; Alpl Junior 500 on MAC Avenue with the race S t a t e News S t a f f W r i t e r starting at 1:30 and entertain- " I t has been demonstrated that Race. Activities * 11 be plenti- ful with coeds hm ng their last This Weekend ment before the race provided by the Sounds and the Sondettes. Parking regulations affecting new apartments, co-ops, and so- people who own property take a m o r e , active interest in com- 2 a.m. late per ITU -sions of the rority and fraternity houses were The South Complex art show munity affairs than do those with term on Satiirda\ ht. approved by the East Lansing will be held on Sunday from little relationship to city govern- Beauty pagcai overs should By V A L E R I E A L B E R T S Planning Commission Wednesday 2-6 p . m . in the Wilson Hall m e n t , " said Denison. " A home- attend the South nplex Beauty night and forwarded to the city concourse. owner is more apt to question the Pageant at Ca: Beach from council for consideration. There will be a piano recital effective use of his tax money." i_5 p,IT1. todayc Queen candidates The commission also approved Denison added Wednesday that If it rains the movie will be Shaw will have a record hop at 4 p . m . Sunday in the Music from Case, Wilson and Wonders a master plan aimed at keeping the revised code would tend to shown in the Union Parlors to- from 9 to midnight tonight. Auditorium. Malls will compete. East Lansing a primarily resi- " c u t down the transience of the A t 11:30 Saturday m o r n i n g , The Loading Dock mixer will Another South Complex event night. dential community by encour- community and instill a little "Song Over Moscow," a sa- Gamut, t h e student-sponsored be held behind Wilson Hall from is the tennis court mixer from 6-8 p . m . Sunday with Dlno and aging home ownership of town permanence." and directed television show on 8-12 tonight. The Penny Choir tirical Russian musical comedy, the Dynamics making the music. houses and o t h e r cooperative Increasing the number of per- will be shown tonight in Fair- channel 10, will feature the Spar- and the Bishops will entertain tan Brass Band. "Putting Pants on P.hilllp," types of housing. sons living within a certain area, on the tennis courts and those child at 7 and 9, as a feature According to the proposed reg- the plan would change present of the International Film Series. The Wilson Hall "Wipe-Out" a 1928 Laurel and Hardy comedy attending should w e a r tennis sponsored by the Exploring Cin- ulations, new fraternity houses code r e q u i r e m e n t s limiting Men's Hall Association and road rally will start at 9 Sat- and co-ops would provide three single family residences to 50 shoes, if it's raining, the dance ema Society, will be shown at Women's Inter-Residence Coun- urday In Lot C by the Inter- spaces for every four persons, feet or more frontage. will be held in Wonders Cafeteria. 7 Sunday night in 31 Union. cil will sponsor the f i l m , "Top- national Center. while sororities would provide A jazz concert near Conrad " T i s Pity She's a Whore" In sports this weekend, MSU " A person could own a rel- kapi," starring Melina Mercourl, one parking space for every three atively small piece of land under Auditorium from 7:30 to 10 to- Peter Ustinov and Maximilian will be presented for the last plays Minnesota today in a base- persons. Apartments would re- modern trends of housing de- night will kick off Fast Complex Schell at 7 tonight and at 7 times tonight and Saturday at 7:15 ball double-header at 2 p . m . serve three spaces for every five velopment," Denison said, nam- Weekend. There will be a coffee Poet and author and 9 p.m. Saturday in Conrad In McDonel Kiva. The Spartan Invitational Golf tenants. ing the town houses and co-ops house behind McDonel Hall from T h e International F e s t i v a l Tournament starts today at 11 Auditorium. as examples. 9-12:30. At the same time a a . m . and Saturday at 8 a . m . Existing rules now call for one United Students will hold a sponsored by the International parking place for every two per- battle of the ba'nds will be held at Forest Akers Golf Course. The commission a l s o pro- fund-raising dance and light show Club will be held In the Audi- Ken L a w l e s s , A T L i n s t r u c t o r and a u t h o r of " T h e sons in co-ops and fraternity and at Holmes Hall featuring the ceeded without objection to ask in the Union Ballroom from 8:30 torium Saturday with stage shows The Green and \Vhite football sorority houses. Apartment Collectors, Tento and the Ren- F a b l e s , " a n d R o b e r t V a n d e r M o l e n , MSU poet who architect Jack Brown to continue ' to midnight tonight with enter- at 2 and 8 p . m . game will start at 2 p . m . Sat- houses have 2.5 spaces allotted e-'ides and the Spontaneous Gen- tainment provided by The Next urday in the Stadium. published his first book, " B l o o d I n k , " this t e r m , with proposed plans for archi- Delta Sigma Theta sorority eration. r e a d f r o m t h e i r p u b l i s h e d and u n p u b l i s h e d w o r k s for every five persons. tecture of the downtown East Exit Blues Band. Money collected i s holding a n " O l d i e s But T h e baseball double-header ""The Cardinal" is the offering will be used to pay for damages Goodies" dance in the Union Wednesday n i g h t in W i l s o n A u d i t o r i u m . Lawless " P a r k i n g around fraternities Lansing business district and with Iowa starts at 1 p . m . Sat- of the Cedar Cinema tonight and of the Akers Hall Kiss-in. is the bigger problem in com- parking ramp. Ballroom from 8 to midnight. urday. r e a d f r o m t w o of h i s b o o k s o f f a b l e s a n d s e v e r a l tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. The film parison with sororities," said Abdul and the Cameldrivers, The MSU Activity Band and p o e m s . V a n d e r M o l e n read " B l o o d I n k " p o e m s and s t a r s C a r o l Lynlfcy , R o m y James H. Denison, chairman of Help needed a group that plays at the Gables, the Satin Sounds will play from d e s c r i b e d t h e i r i m a g e r y as o r i g i n a t i n g in h i t c h h i k i n g Schneider and Tom Tryon, and can "be seen on the bank? of the will staf at the Brody mixer 8:30 to 11:30 Saturday night at trips and M i c h i g a n and childhood scenes. About the commission, "and thesepro- posed regulations could help al- NSA IDs tonight from 9—12*' the "Concert Under the S t a r s " to rate courses Red Cedar near the Auditorium. t h r e e dozen people attended. The e v e n i n g ' s p r o c e e d s leviate the p r o b l e m . " in the Case Hall courtyard. Those BEST IN FOREIGN FILM: attending should bring blankets. Phillips Hall will have a Casi- ASMSU needs students to help w e n t to Z e i t g e i s t . The approved master plan, en- titled " T h e Comprehensive De- available v e l o p m e n t P l a n , " culminates STARTS no on Saturday from 8-11 p . m . prepare and distribute initial MSU students will soon be able questionnaires for the course eight years of work by the com- FROM The Grim Reapers will star to buy National Student Associa- TODAY! SHOWN AT . . . 7:05 - 9:1: " 0 0 P.M. at the Snyder Hall dance from 9-12 Saturday night. Tickets are on sale In the evaluation program. Terry Hassold, ASMSU Cabi- net president, said he hopes a Student UN mission. Denison said he thought approval of the plan "would never happen." According to the plan, the city tion (NSA) international ID cards at the ASMSU offices. The cards have been ordered course appraisal booklet will be conference set East Complex dorms for the and are expected to arrive within ready for distribution by fall code will be changed to encourage Vogues Concert from 9 p . m . two weeks. Further information " ' T h e Shameless Old Lady' will win your term 1968. He added that many h o m e ownership In v a r i o u s will be carried in the State News. students are needed to set the forms, such as town houses, in heart completely. Glows with w&rm humor long range project in motion. The Collegiate Council for the is to stimulate greater interest it's what's happening in and understanding of the aims, and compassion. The distinction of the Interested students should con- United Nations is holding the twenty-second a n n u a l National functions and accomplishments of tace Hassold's office in 320 Stu- film lies in the perfection of Sylvie in the dent Services. Student Leadership Institute June the U.N. and its related agencies. 10-17. U Thant and Ambassador For an application to be con- title role. 'The Shameless Old Lady' a Hassold said the program Goldberg will be speakers at the sidered, students must submit would have to begin with basic their reasons for wanting to at- beautiful and overwhelming film. And the courses plus a number of elec- conference. tend the institute and Include a lady herself is nothing less than an en- tlves offered every term and gradually expand to, include all The Institute, held each year faculty endorsement. Announcements must be received before 11 a . m . The cost involved Includes a the day b e f o r e publication. chantress." *— Crisf, N.Y. World Journal Tribunt courses and teachers. at Sarah Lawrence College in Bronxville, N.V., and the United $25 registration fee, returnable Professors will be shown the pending acceptance, and a $70 Nations Headquarters, is open survey results on their classes charge for room and board at The MSU Cycling Club will E. J . Hannan, of the Australian BERTOLT BRECHT'S to undergraduate a n d graduate before publication. - National University, will give a the students from colleges through- Sarah Lawrence and transpor- hold a 25-mile ride beginning tation between the college and at 2 p.m. Sunday. Everyone is lecture on the complex multi- out the nation. U.N. Final date for application welcome to participate in the variate normal distribution at The CCUN Is a student organ- SPECIAL SPRING WEEKEND 4:10 today in*107 ization devoted to building in- is today. ride, which will begin in front • Berkey. • formed and intelligent public sup- For further information, con- of the Men's I.M. tact Sally A. Murphy at 332-2889. • * » The weekly Humanities Dept. port for the U.N., and its purpose old lady MUSIC BY The members of Alpha Epsilon record concert will be held at ANITA K E R R Phi sorority will hold an open 7 tonight in 114 Bessey. Music by Prokofiev, Mozart, Stravin- STARRING DIRECTED BY L Y R I C S BY Wilson Wipeout house from 2:30 to 5:00 p.m. Saturday at their new house at sky and Schubert will be featured. IFA U ST ROD MC KUEN * • • SYLVIE RENÉ ALLIO 402 Linden S t . Dino and the THE SEA Dynamics will entertain. The 1967 prize-winning photo- ' 1 RCICASCO BY ONTINKNTYL Road Rally • # * \ graphs of the Michigan Press Photographers Association are The West Circle spring formal SAT. & SUN. SHOWN AT F R I . & SAT. ONLY will be held Saturday from 8 p.m. on view in the State News Photo- f r e s h m a n c a n d r i v e on c a m p u s 1:15-3:20-5:25-7:35-9:20 MAW 25 VIOND 2.31 to midnight in the exhibit hall of the Lansing Civic Center. graphic, 301 Student. Services. The public is invited to see f o r the whole weekend the exhibit during the next two ATNO 2 7 STEREO 2.88 with R O A D R A L L Y stickers Tickets are on sale at the dorms for $6.50 per couple. weeks. » * » * * * 7 >0 M S U Auditorium Delta Sigma Theta sorority Junior Pan-Hel will sponsor CHARLES GOUNOD'S a work day from 1-3 p.m. Sat- M J tMtm m Muts* $125 in trophies will hold their annual "Oldies ! Morn WORLD RENOWNED OPF.RA urday. The members will be sent But Goodies" dance from 9 p . m . Call 353-0146 to midnight Saturday in theUnion to f r a ^ r n i t y houses for such Phon» rn-im Sponsored by the D e p a r t m e n t s Ballroom. Dress chores car washing, ironing, F r l . S a t . S u n . M.->n. T u e s . 2 - C o l o r - H i t s of MUSIC and SPEECH » » is * casual. cleaning anc sewing. A minimum MAIN I LOOR 11< K1.TS $i The MSU Science Fiction Club charge of $1 per girl per hour BALCONY TICKETS »I 50 DISC SHOP TODAY: OCMJLGAINI will discuss religion in science will be asked a;; a donation to Junior Pan-Hel's operating ex- 1 • 482-3905 | (AMÙU fiction from 3-5 p.m. Saturday Auditorium Hox Oll'ice in the Union Oak Room. penses. 323 E . GRAND RIVER May I5-24 (12:30-5-1)0 p m ) SUPER BARGAIN DAY PROGRAM! May n (12:10—H 30 P ni ) OPEN MON-FRI 9 AM-9 PM May 28 (12:30-5 (Kl p m ) SAT-9 AM-6 PM Sat. 1:20-3:20 May 29 (6 00-H 30 p m ) Today 2:35- PHONE 351-5380 -5:20-7:25 AGAIN! FOR THOSE WHO MISSED IT! 6:00-9:25 p.m -9:35 -WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! FOR THOSE WHO SAW IT... A N D BEST DIRECTOR Fred Zinnemann Lake Lansing ^ ^ m AND CAN'T FORGET IT! BEST ACTOR—Paul Scoiield SHOWN TWICE BEST SCREENPLAY (ROM ANOTHER MEDIUM-Robert Bolt The Swinging Hit Picture A m u s e m e n t Park F r i . & Sat. 7 'til closing BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY (Color) AT 8 : 2 6 - L ATE BEST COSTUME DESIGN (Color) wild OPEN Sun. 1 p . m . 'til c l o s i n g THE SUPREMES Speedboat Races This Sunday - 1:00 p.m. ) I . r \ i m \ P I C T l H K S presents singing A The Swinging Hit songi K K I ) Z I \ M v \ I W Y S NOTE: Organizations may make reservations Ml M III J A f o r p i c n i c s , at r e d u c e d r a t e s , b y c a l l - MAN in g F E 9 - 8 2 2 1 . THE HAPPENING ÉÉ 99 "IT'S AN A C C O U S T I C A L JOY!.. FOR ONE OF T H E T A N O I E S f MOST INFECTIOUS The story of a mobster, a chick and three young OPERETTA SCORES ON FILM IN RECENT YEARS IT BOUNCES, SMILES, AND SOUNDS DELIGHTFUL guys who pull off a wild Three Million Dollar Caperl ALL MR. SHOSTAKOVICH HAS N E V E R BEEN QR00VIER!" Howard r h a m p i a n , N. V. Times "A 'WEST SIDE STORY' Gon< East — 1» SEASONS T r a v e l l e d W e l l ! C e r t a i n T o P l e a s « . . . " N . Tri'fc t h e j i i a M O A new kind of motion-picture excitement from the Director and Writer of "Cat Ballou"! C O N G OVER Moscow Music oy SHOSTAKOVICH With Leningrad Philharmonic Oich. C O L U M B I A PICTURES and S A M S P I E G E L present Jit JOHN WAYNE RICHARD WIDMARK • LAURENCE HARVEY 'THE HAPPENING' MTiar II m n n r i m i A f f IN M A G I C O l O t Su,*.' MIKHAIL SHOIOKH0VS ,„. d „„ , A COSSACK* IAMINT "Takt ol the Dm" FRANKiE AVALON PATRICK WAYNE LINDA C M . • JOHN 0 BRIEN • CHILL WILLS JOSW MUM . JOHN WAYNE • 0 JAMES EOW»RDGR»NT From (Ik ..luv In R O B K I I T l i ( )l X • TECHNICOLOR" G RICHARDBOONEv ANTHONY QUN I N • MC I HAEL PARKS • GEORGE MAHARS I • ROBERT WALKER MSU INTERNATIONAL F I L M SERIES 5th Big Week! CO STARRING ENDS TECHNICOLOR' UNITED ARTISTS SOON! MARTHA H Y E R ^ FAYE DUN AWAY • OSCAR HOMOUU • JACK MÜSCHEN F r i . , May 12 MILTON BERIEF .CO-FEATURE:. Foirchild Theatre 2nd C O L O R HIT 7 & 9 p.m. DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED;SEE IT NOW! How To Murder Your Wife TODAY AT 2:15-7:00-9:15 ^bs-^W 'DEADLIER THAN THE M A L E " Jack L e m m o n SAT. & SUN. AT 1:00-3:15-7:00-9:15 L A D l ¥ f K Today only 1-4:20-7:45 p . m . & later Admission: 50C V ì r n a Lisi at 11:20 ADMISSION $1.75 -. - Ta«*» "Friday, May 12, 1967 9 higan State News, East Lansing, Micnigan — International festival planned By M A R I L Y N P A T T E R S O N Tom Bocci and Bob Thlel, pro- State N e w s S t a f f W r i t e r fessional guitarists. Three awards will be presented More than 20 nations will ex- to the best of the exhibits and hibit their arts, crafts and talents performances. In the Auditorium Saturday as the International Club and the " A s is customary," Al-Janabl International Center present the s a i d , " Michigan State Is attempt- 23rd annual International Festi- ing, through this program, to val, "Rainbow of Cultures." emphasize to the people and citi- Booth displays and a stage zens of Michigan and also to the show will highlight the festival, student body the fundamentals of according to Farouk Al-Janabl, International understanding and publicity chairman. the basic similarities of the The festival will be dedicated people of the world," to President John A. Hannah In More than 300 families who recognition of his 25 years as president of the University. have hosted foreign students dur- Arts, handicrafts, clothes, and ing vacations and holidays have accessories will be on exhibit been invited to attend the festi- In the display booths from 9 a j n . val. to 11 p . m . In the basement of the Chairman for the festival a r e Auditorium. Students, many in exhibits, B.P Shah, India; stage, native d r e s s , will attend the Spiros Constantlnides, Greece; booths to answer questions. reception, Narlndar G i l l , India; "Because of the scarcity of and publicity, Farouk Al-Janabl, handicraft and other materials Iraq. native to their countries, some When you can't afford to be dull Rainbow of Cultures Outdoor Living Show of the nationality groups have to travel as far as 100 miles » c o l - Entertainment from a r o u n d the w o r l d will highlight the I n t e r n a t i o n a l Festival lect loan articles for their ex- sharpen your wits hibits," Al-Janabl said. to be held in the Auditorium Saturday from 9 a . m . to 11 p . m . S t a g e s h o w s at Students will perform native with NoDoz 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. will feature a M e x i c a n m a r i a c h i b a n d a n d an E g y p t i a n b e l l y dances and ceremonies at the NoDoz keep alert tablets or new chewable mints, dancer. stage show, presented at 2 and safe as coffee, help bring you State News photo by J e r r y M c A l l i s t e r 8 p . m . Leading the show will be back to your mental b e s t . . . help you become more alert to the people and conditions around East Complex Now Playing at the you. Non-habit forming. May 19 & 20 1mm W h i l e s t u d y i n g , or a f t e r h o u r s , s h a r p e n y o u r wits with N o D o z . Coo-Coo-Nut Groove Frl. 2-9 Men's IM Sat. 10-9 to host activities Tablets or new Chewable Mints B O X O F F I C E O P E N S N I G H T L Y AT 7:00 EXCLUSIVE FIRST AREA SHOWING l^l^l imptm NOW SHOWING The East Complex will hold its annual Complex Weekend starting Friday, May 12. DRIVE A jazz concert, featuring the MSU Jazz Band and the Bud Shakey's i n c o m p a r a b l e pizza, supported by -IN Spangler Quartet will be held Friday, 7:30 p.m.-lO p . m . , at mum Conrad Auditorium. the happiest c u s t o m e r s , player piano and loll m U n j c w l W ALL COLOR PROGRAM There will be a coffee house from 9 p . m . to 12:30 a . m . behind b a n j o in t o w n . N o c o v e r , no m i n i m u m . No McDonel Hall. Holmes Hall is featuring The Collectors, Tonto k i d d i n 1 . In f a c t , you c a n eat a l l the p i z z a , - CO-FEATURE - and the Renegades, and The Spontaneous Generation. d r i n k all the ? ? ? ? a n d s i n g as loud a s you The Vogues headline Saturday's activity from 9 p . m . to 1 a . m . w a n t . ( A s long as you p a y . ) Is the A m b a s s a d o r ONLY HIS GUNS... Also featured are The Sounds and the Sondettes. Tickets are on |ea1ous? Heck, n o — M r , G o l d b e r g is a He's AND HIS GUTS sale at East Complex halls at $1.25. PROGRAM INFORMATION ^ 332*6944 NOW SHOWING S h a k e y ' s fan, too! an COULD S A V E — ABILENE! c f tuZ 2 Adult Comedy Hits! PIZZA TABIOE & A Ä KNÖIT SEVEN MTS MI SUM « «ssocunwC«'» MMWHWT PC I TURES SMEfS ye PUBLIC house turnee SHOWN AT South Cedar at Pennsylvania Hit No. 1 Shown 3:00-6:45-10:00 what (just north of 1-96 Expressway) /iSfRoiW 8:15 & LATE do you think in the " W i l d . . . Far-Out, F r e e S w i n g i n g . . ,1' of that, mothers? Maddest N . Y . POST M'Xup «RICHARD QUINE moouci» Open 11a.m. 'til 2 a'.rçi.® in Space summe aooooooooooQQ» History Dosaünd Hussen Now Showing 2-Color-Hits rt . Robert Morse-lbrbara Harris- The KCWMCOIM' Only Hugh Griffith-JonathanWínters GUNFIGHT As DAD" 4 M!les East Plus Hilarious Comedyl 1:00-4:35-8:20 _ . « M i t SUMIS«« p PAUL NEWMAN NEW '"ABILENE KIND F I l N T STARRING JOANNE OF LOVE STRIKES SGalM CO S TABUING BOBBY DARIN-BANKS EMILY n the Virgin Islands... Shown at 10:25 Only ÜHEIMAraiMSABOR «i .MAURICE CHEVALIER » % 2 Color Cartoons Next A t t , " C o u n t e s s f r o m Hong K o n g ' where the bad guys... Don't laugh at a r e girls I BOX OFFICE OPENS NIGHTLY AT 7:00 The Action Guys Charles Van der Hof f' s big ears. He can hear Shown Twice - At Are Here! FliNT 8:23 And Late a party a mile away, 20th CENTURY FOX PRESENTS TONIGHT! ALL COLOR PROGRAM thanks to Sprite. S o c i a l - l i f e m a j o r s , take a The new... ÁM Flint adventure... STRIKES aGalN TAH DER HOFF l o o k at C h a r l e s V a n der H o f f . He can't p l a y the if in t h e V i r g i n I s l a n d s . . . ^ guitar. Never directed an u n d e r g r o u n d t where the bad guys... m o v ie. And then look at h i s ears! are girls! A bit m u c h ' Yes! B u t - - C h a r l e s Van der Hoff can hear a b o t t l e of t a r t , tingling Sprite b e i n g o p e n e d in t h e girls' dormitory from a c r o s s the campus! 20th CENTURY FOX PRESENTS W h a t d o e s it UL DAVID PfiOOUCTION matter, you say? The new... ÍM. flint adventure... Slrt Hah! Do you realize that Charles Van der Hoff has never LEE J. COBB JEAN HALE ANDREW DUGGAN missed a party in f o u r y e a r s ? W h e n he h e a r s those bottles * SAUl DAVID • M * GORDON DOUGLAS • * * * HAL EIMBERG • * « * JEW)* GOLDSMITH of S p r i t e b e i n g u n c a p p e d - - t h e r o a r s - - t h e o r i g i n a l motion PICTURE s c o w on cinemascope * Color by DeLuxe f i z z e s - - t h e b u b b l e s - - h e r u n s ! So b e f o r e y o u 20TM C C N T U R Y - F O X RECOUPS __ c a n s a y a n t i - e x i s t e n t i a l i s m , h e ' s g e t t i n g in 2nd Color Feature o n t h a t t a r t , t i n g l i n g , s l i g h t l y t i c k l i n g t a s t e of Sprite. And delicious refreshment PARAMOUNT PICTURES presents * HARRY SALTZMAN Production --as well as a good time--is h i s . Of c o u r s e , y o u d o n ' t h a v e to have ears as big as Charles Van d e r Hoff',s to e n j o y t h e s w i n g i n g , MkmhOUNI. funeral InBertlnj) t a s t e of S p r i t e . Y o u m a y j u s t h a v e to r e s i g n y o u r s e l f to a l i t t l e less social life. S P R I T E , SO TART AND TECHNICOLOR * PANAVISION 8 « PAMMOUMT HCTWtt TINGLING, WE JUST COULDN'T KEEP SHOWN ONCE O N L Y j IT Q U I E T . AT 10:53 SPORTS Friday, May 12, 1967 10 Michigan State NewS, East Lansing, Michigan Pentecostal Scientists believe spirit r e v i v i n g Only a remnant still believed. growing emphasis in theology that God is in man By D A Y L E S C H W A R Z L E R cause of " t h e belief that light We regard the sufferer with com- A handful of men, a few women. on the operations of the Holy State News Staff W r i t e r and intelligence are in matter, passion and understanding." And they were despondent, Im- Spirit, or paraclete, what Jesus " T h e body is the subjective that they are derived from matter For help, the Christian Sci- mobilized, silent. They huddled called the Counselor, the Spirit state of mortal mind, thought and depend on i t , " she said. entist turns directly to God, she behind closed doors, at a loss of Truth. externalized," Christian Science This truth is illustrated' by said: " I f the body is sick, It's about what to do. Traditionally, Roman Catholi- lecturer Georglna Tennant told the allegory in Genesis of the thought t h a t needs to be cor- Then something happened — cism has viewed it as guaran- a small group of students and mist which rose from the ground rected." an event which is commemorat- teeing Infallibility in special pa- faculty Wednesday afternoon. representing the fog of material- Declaring that " t h e scientific ed in the churches this Sunday. pal pronouncements on faith, a istic thinking, she said. Such understanding of a specific prob- The Christian Science concept rarely used method, now in- thinking results in a distorted lem is exact," she relateda story of man is found in Genesis, It was / ' l i k e the rush of a creasingly broadened to a col- view of man as a material mor- told to her by a teenage, girl, explained M r s . Tennant, an au- mighty wind, and it filled all the lective approach to clarifying tal, when he is really spiritual raised as a Christian Scientist, t h o r i z e d Christian S c i e n c e house where they were sitting," doctrine. and immortal. who had been suffering from teacher and practitioner. the Book of Acts reports, and This interworking of minds "tongues as of f i r e " suffused and consciences, coupled with VATEV? cAftKim S f f i * MICHIGAN"STATE C A R NUW NN*' P& "Christian Scientists u n d e r - Mary Baker Eddy, " t h e dis- coverer and founder of Christian headaches and abnormal vision. 'She turned confidently to God each of them "and they were all the testing of time, is also the TICKET stand Genesis to be an inspired narrative pointing to spiritual Science," arrived at this view for help'," M r s . Tennant said. filled with the Holy Spirit." Eastern Orthodox view of how of man after careful research She worked to know the truth That was Pentecost, 50 days God's Spirit confers truth The ABC's of drawing scientific f a c t s , " she said.God's Spirit, who made all things and into the Bible showed her that man and God cannot be separated, as correctly as she could. When she became intensely conscious through the church. saw that they were good, also after Christ's death and resur- because man is the beloved child of God's all-powerful love and Protestants have stressed that E l l e n R a n d , D e t r o i t s o p h o m o r e , t r i e s h e r l u c k at p i c k i n g the w o o d e n b l o c k made man in God's image. There- rection, when a strange force of God, she said. perfection, s h e realized t h a t the process sometimes comes w h i c h w o u l d h a v e e n t i t l e d h e r to a f r e e t i c k e t to t h e 1967 W a t e r C a r n i v a l . B i b fore man is spiritual and per- swept his followers, reanimated man's accompanying perfection M r s . Eddy had previously re- them and set them to work in from outside ecclesiastical insti- R o s e n , D e t r o i t j u n i o r , is c o - c h a i r m a n o f t h e e v e n t set f o r M a y 19 and 20. The fect, just as God is, she said. includes perfect sight. Instan- covered from an apparently in- the world -- the traditional tutions, as well as within them, c a r n y w i l l be b a s e d on t h e t h e m e of " A B C d a r i a n : B j i l d i n g Blocks" of K n o w l e d g e . " Man's problems, unhappiness taneously, c o m p l e t e healing and they give a primary place ar d s i c k n e s s arise simply be- curable illness when " a glimpse birthday of the church. S t a t e N e w s p h o t o by L a r r y Fritzlan came. to the Bible as a standard of of God's Spiritual Creation, the That electrifying occurrence evaluation. t r u t h of being," miraculously An understanding of God such Prayer can be life goes on "afresh in these very Recent trends, in the various healed her. This experience led as this girl achieved involves days," says a message from the branches, have brought closer her to study and pray, and she k n o w i n g Him as incorporeal, six presidents of the World accord on these matters, al- discovered " t h e science of Je- divine, supreme, infinite, Mind, Council of Churches. "God the though formal differences con- sus's teachings, what it was that S p i r i t , Soul, principle, Life, Holy Spirit is at work." tinue. And there is an increas- gave Him the power to do His Truth and Love, M r s . Tennant healing w o r k , " M r s . T e n n a n t The occasion points up a ing attent'on to the mystery of Ultimately, "You are using said. A refugee child, placed in an is like a foreign land,' says Through the ages, church said. the Holy Spirit and its action. American foster home, had her t h e Rev. Dr. Robert McAfee God when you pray for your own scholars have often pictured the "When we understand that man "Hence He is a knowable God, Evidences of it are cited in first experience with prayer. As Brown, a Presbyterian theolo- ends," writes noted Protestant totality of living, and sensitivity is the perfect expression of the because we can understand him sometimes controversial, puz- the story goes, she described gian. "When we go there, we go theologian Reinhold Niebuhr. to it, as a continuous prayer, Hillel services zling ways. A group of University perfect God, so he's spiritual as Soul, giving us all beauty the family devotions as "talking as tourists. Like most tourists, Prayer, he adds, should not be or effort to attune oneself to full and not physical, we can see that and grace, for example, while of Notre Dame students and to someone who isn't there.' we feel uncomfortable and out of for " t r i v i a l ends" but for " i n - reality. " P r a y without ceasing," intense research into material in Spirit we find Him as all priests recently have been hold- Hillel Foundation will hold Sab- ing pentecostal-type prayer Obviously, it seemed to her place." tegrity, courage and wisdom." St. Paul advised. medicine isn't the way to the true substance," she said. bath services and kiddush at 10 meetings, including manifesta- a strange procedure, and even final destruction of disease," she " A n d through His unchanging There a r e various types of a.m. Saturday. tions of glossolalia, or "speak- a m o n g the religiously versed asserted. nature we have the deep satis- prayer — adoration o f God, There will be a buffet supper ing in tongues" In praise of God. there have been recurring ques- " M a t t e r and evil don't come faction of understanding God as thanksgiving, c o n f e s s i o n of tions about the ways and workings at 6 p.m. Sunday followed by Similar services have been three archeologfcal films: "King reported among students at oth- of prayer. Ecumenism increasing wrongs, intercession for others, petition for guidance, and all of from God, who is Eternal Truth, so we speak of them as unreal, p r i n c i p l e , " she said. " I t ' s on this basis that we can meet Solomon's Copper Mines," "The er colleges—such as Michigan "Teach us to p r a y , " the apos- or e r r o r , " she said. " B u t we the challenge of today's unbelief them intertwine to some extent Civilization of the Nabataeans" State University and Duquesne tles asked Jesus at the begin- don't deny the need for healing. in G o d . " and "The Cross and the Candel- — as well as at scattered par- ning of Christianity. among denominations in most prayers. a b r a . " Everyone is welcome. ishes, Protestant and Catholic. And believers ever since have The church is on the threshold Kelley proposed that the total approached the discipline of per- of ecumenicity, and denomina- resources of a "functional eco- sonal prayer variously — i n c o n - EAST LANSING nomic a r e a " be brought to bear Central Methodist fidence or uncertainty, in reg- tionalism is on the way out, a Across From the Capitol WORSHIPS SERVICES CHURCH OF THE N A Z A R E N E ularity or hardly at all, as an intimate compass to life, or a mere external formality. research authority of the Indiana Council of Churches (ICC) said recently. on the problems of that area. A functional economic area is the trading a r e a , the television- Prof lauds situation ethics 149 Highland Ave.,East Lansing listening a r e a , including city, Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Nowadays " p r a y e r for many Rev. Arleon Kelley, as- By JE F F HILL ializing it," he explained. He said The new theology is a shift (9:45 and 11:15) inner city, suburbs and rural Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. sociate executive f o r research that it had become, like the law away from the traditional founda- (WJIM Broadcast 10:15 a.m.) and community ministries, said environs. The most important change tions of religion toward an em- College Fellowship Hour rigid, and did not provide an ade- EAST LANSING the Church is limited by " h o r s e Pastors of all churches In the in modern society is the develop- pirical form of theology. The 6:00 p.m. quate base for decision making. "When Mothers Take O v e r " FRIENDS MEETING functional economic area should ment of situation ethics, Joseph new evangelism emphasizes the Evening Service 7:00 p.m. and buggy structure" in its at- (Quakers) cooperate to meet the pastoral Fletcher, professor of social eth- "One Hour of Sermon and tempt to relate the Gospel to to- The three parts of the new dramatization of religion while Howard A . Lyman preaching at All Saints Episcopal Church need of the area, he said. " E a c h Song" day's " s u p e r scientific culture." ics at the Episcopal Theological reformation, the new theology, the new morality is a shift away 765 Grove St. E. L . minister will meet the sacra- For Transportation P h o n e The dual concept of "Town School at Cambridge, Mass., said new evangelism, and newmoral- from morals based upon eternal C r i b Nursery Meeting for Worship mental needs of the laity of his Monday. 332-1446, Rev. G l e n n A. and Country Church" and " U r - ity, all reflect situMionist at- varities to morals based upon a So Bring The Baby at 3 p . m . persuasion, but each will have Approximately 500 students Chaffee, Pastor ban Church" i s no longer fea- titudes toward religlol,he added. relativistic theory, he said. Discussion & First-Dav School a specialty which he will) p r a c r and faculty were present in Fair- sible, he said. The denomina- 4:15 p.m. tice on behalf of the church of child Theatre to hear Fletcher Edgewood United University For Information 332-1998 tional program doesn't work In the locality. speak at the University Forum Church rides call Bill Rushby 482-5234 most non-metropolitan areas. Seventh-Day "Denominationallsm Is essen- Committee on "The Immorality 469 North Haeadorn Roac 5 blocks north of Gran? River) Adventist Church THE CHURCH OF F i r s t Christian tially the result of focusing the Gospel on the needs of a certain of M o r a l i t y , " or as he preferred to put it, "the dead hand of moral Scientist s a y s f a m i l y Temporarily Meeting at socio-historical context," he ex- principles." Worship Services University Lutheran Church JESUS CHRIST OF Reformed Church plained. "Many pastors now see He said that the new morality 9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. May 14 Sermon by Division and Ann Sts. LATTER-DAY SAINTS 240 Marshall St., Lansing themselves called to serve God wherever they feel God needs is primarily a method of deci- k e y to civilization SATURDAY SERVICES "Mormons" Rev. Hofman sion making, not a set of rigid D r . Truman A. Morrison them most at the moment." rules and laws. It represents There is nothing in the world out limit, in each one of his Sabbath School 431 E. Saginaw preaching children." 9:30 a . m . a compromise between a com- we cherish more than a happy Church School Worship Service West of Abbott Rd. Morning Service 9:00 and 11:15 Through man's knowledge of 11:00 a . m . Kimberly Downs plete lack of principle and law family. Harry S, Smith, C.S.B., 9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Crib "Finding a Refuge" his perfection and the use of Saturday, May 13 SUNDAY SERVICES Church of Christ and a legal system of laws which of Atlanta, G a „ said Friday at prayer, he can be healed of any room through junior high Priesthood Meeting 9:00 a . m . 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing is rigid and stiff, he explained. the First Church of Christ Sci- Dr. Roger Coon Sunday School 10:30 a.m. affliction of the mind or body, j High School Group at 11 a.m. No University Class see sign at 2729 E . Grand To " l i v e by the law of love, entist in East Lansing. "Tower of Strength Fast Meeting Noon he said. Edgewood Bus Stops River not the love of law" is the basic " A happy family is an essential or Pillar of Salt" Evening Service 7 p . m . IV 9-7130 principle of the new morality, The Church teaches the con- 10:40 a.m. - Conrad Hall Tuesday Evening cornerstone to our civilization," SUNDAY SERVICES he said. cept of the "Divine F a m i l y . " 10:45 a.m. - Parking Area " L i v i n g by the Holy S p i r i t " he said. For Transportation or Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a . m . Our only real parent is God, Between McDonel and Holmes Bible Study i0 : 00 a . m . The traditional morality has who is both Father and Mother. Information Call 882-5007 for transportation, Campus Student Center A generally accepted reason I 10:50 a.m. - Hubbard Evening Worship 6:00 p . m . corrupted morality by " t r i v - We arewall his divine children, 217 Bogue St. Apt. 1 for dlssention, d i v o r c e , and Each Sun. listen to "The Voice call 332-8465 or 355-8180 Wednesday evening Bible Smith stated. Other Stops Added by Request Phone 351-6360 broken homes is that "the best o f Prophecy," 9:30 a . m . , Study 7:30 p . m . Those In Need of LUTHERAN parents a r e never quite good Smith, who resigned from a ¡University Student Group WJIM 1240 and "Faith For F o r Transportation Call A Warm Welcome Extended Transportation call — enough or never could b e . " sales management position to. 5:30 p.m. supper and program Today," Channel 6 Sun. after- F E 9-8190 to All Visitors 8821425 485-3650 ED 2-1960 or ED 2-2434 WORSHIP According to Smith, Christian enter the Christian Science heal- ¡Transportation, phone 332-2906 noon, Channel 2 at 10:30 a . m . Science teaches that man is per- ing ministry, said that marriage Martin Luther Chapel fect. He is created in God's c o u n s e l o r s call selfishness University Methodist Lutheran Student Center First Church of peoples Church image. " a common denominator of m a r i - CÛSTMINSTER PRCSBYTCRIÛQ cnußch Christ, Scientist East Lansing Church 444 Abbott Rd. tal discord." He said this in- 1315 Abbott Rd. Two Blocks North of Union " I n reality, every quality of cludes self-will, self-love, and cost iûrîSinG. micnicari 1120 S. Harrison Rd. 709 E. Grand River Interdenominational God is eternally expressed,with- self-unhappiness. East Lansing Worship 9:30 - Holy Eucharist ^ \ D A Y SCHEDULE 11:00 - Morning Worship 8:30 - 9:30 - 11:00 UNITY OF 332-2559 nursery Sunday Service 11 a . m . Worship Services— —9:00 and 11.-00 a . m . 200 W. Grand River Guest Speaker 9:30—Children's Sunday Church School, Crlbbery-Third Grade -.-9.00 and 11:00 a . m . Sermon GREATER LANSING at Michigan Dr. Harold J i y n e School Hour Church School, Fourth Grade-Adults, Students—10:00 a.m; East Lansing Unity Center " M o r t a l s and I m m o r t a l s " District Superintendent for 425 W. Grand River SUNDAY SERVICES 332 l932 - 9:30 a.m.& For transportation phone 332 -6271 or 332-8901 9:30 and 11:00 Lansing St. Johns Student c Sunday Service — ^ a . m . . SUNDAY SCHOOL Ministers university By 6:00 p.m. Saturday Parish "Who is My Mother" lutheran church Rev. R. L. Moreland - MINISTERS - Rev. H. G. Beach 11:00 a . m . - regular " I t ' s a Family A f f a i r " Rev. Alden B. Burns Mon. evening service-7:30 p.m, 327 M.A.C. Phone ED 7-9778 alc-cla (9:30&11-University Student) Rev. Keith L Pohl Wednesday Class - 7:30 p.m. -Dr. Wallace Robertson Sunday Masses WEDNESDAY Daily Meditation — 12 noon preaching 7:15 - 8:30 - 9:45 - 11:00 8:00 p.m.-Evening Meeting Nursery During Services 12:15 - 4:45, & 6:00 p . m . Consultation by Appointment SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH Free Public Reading Room CHURCH SCHOOL CHURCH SCHOOL When -necessary Masses will be doubled up Sunday with masses i n the chapel and Minister: Richard D. Billings (Church of the Dally Word) 8:15, 9 :15, 10:30, li:30 134 West Grand River 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.-Program 1518 S. Washintgon Lansing 9:30 - 11:00 for all ages downstairs lounge. Welcome Students OPEN Weekday Masses UNIVERSITY Weekdays—9-5 p.m. 11:00 a . m . - Children 2-11 yrS Christ Methodist Crib through 12th Grade 7:00 - 8:00 - 12:30 - 4:30 BAPTIST CHURCH Mon., Tues., Thürs.,Frl. Evenings 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Masses at Alumni Chapel Church ( A Man Meets the Impossible" Refreshment period in Church Monday - Friday 4:15 ' Amer i con Baptist) All are welcome to attrnd parlor following worship ser- Free bus transportation 15 to 517 W. Jolly Rd., Lansing 30 minutes before each ser- Saturday Masses Gerard G. Phillips Pastor Church Services and visK and vices Wilson M. Tennant, Minister 8:00 - 9:15 - 11:45 ED 2-1888 S U N D A Y 7:00 P . M . use the reading room. vice around the campus. 10:00 a . m . Worship Meinte Schuurmans, Church School 11:10 a.m. Associate Minister TRINITY CHURCH EPISCOPAL SERVICES AT MSU Nursery Provided— Worship Services 9:30-11 a.m. 10:00-12:00 a.m, " T h e Praying Hands" 120 Spartan Ave. Interdenominational ALUMNI CHAPEL 9:45 A.M. 8:30 P . M . at American Legion Center College Age Fellowship COLLEGE BIBLE CLASS YOUTH FELLOWSHIP SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES (Auditorium Drive, East of Kresge Art Center) On Vallev C t . off Sunday, 6:30 p.m. W. Grand River, East Lansing Dr. Ted Ward, Teacher Three Courses of Study University Classes 9:45 MSU Learning Systems Refreshments 9:30 a . m . Holy Communion and Sermon Institute 8:30 and 5:15 p.m. Holy Communion and Sermon Morning Worship 11:00 UNIVERSITY REFORMED C H U R C H " M o r e than a P l a c e " All Saints Parish Mr. torn Stark, pastor 351-7164 "Life's Supreme Issue" Evening Worship 800 Abbott R d . 11:00 A . M . -KX) "Contrast" s the Holy Spirit 8:00 a . m . Holy Communion (Holy Communion Service) 9:30 a . m . Holy Communion and Sermon 8:15 p.m. Trinity Collegiate Fellowship 11:15 a j n . Morning Prayer and Sermon F R E E BUS S E R V I C E M o r n i n g arid E v e n i n g 6:30 p i m . Canterbury 11:00 a M ALUMNI MEMORIAL CNAPEl 7:OOP M. UNION • ROOM 35 PAS'IORS: E. Eugene Williams, David L . Erb, Norman R. Piersma C A L L 482-0754 F O R INFORMATION FREE BUS SERVICE- See schedule in your dorm. SPORTS F r i d a y , M a y 12, 1967 11 Michigan State NewS, East Lansing, Michigan ACCTBNTINB MAJORS! Investigate career opportunities in the Auditor General Board studies orientation I S i 9 S muscular Department of the State of Michigan. Top-quality, gra- duate accountants with minimum of 21 semester hours in accounting are now being appointed to outstanding Department of Civil Service positions. • By E L L E N Z U R K E Y State News Staff W r i t e r A committee to study the summer freshman orientation program has been Greg Hopkins, chairman of ASMSU, said the study committee may become a standing committee If ASMSU sees the need for continual evaluation of the pro- [dystrophy drive It's a challenging professional auditing career. You report on activities of all branches of State government- employing 40,000 people. Advancement opportunities are excellent. Good pay. Starting range $7,475 to $7,830. established by the ASMSU Student Board. gram. Phi Sigma Delta fraternity will Senior staff auditors can earn $12,026 with substantially The committee will study the present Brad Lang, member-at-large, made hold their annual tag day sale as higher earnings for principal audit supervisors and audit orientation program and will Investigate the original motion which eventually would sponsors of a muscular dystrophy specialists. Employees enjoy all Michigan Civil Service the entire concept of freshman orienta- give students control over the hiring and drive Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 liberal fringe benefits. tion. It will then make recommendations firing of orientation personnel and would p . m . The goal is $8,000. Writ« today f o r "Career Opportunities" to the student board and the director of make students responsible for running the Persons wishing to contribute booklet. M r . Albert Lee, C . P . A., Auditor Gen- nroeram. money and receive tag buttons e r a l , 567 H o l l l s t e r B u i l d i n g , L a n s i n g , Mich- freshman orientation on possible changes. Terry Mulchahey, chairman of the study may do so at F » a n d o r , Brookfleld i g a n 48933. An e q u a l o p p o r t u n i t y e m p l o y e r . The rationale for formation of the study committee, said that he will be meeting Shopping Plaza and along East committee to be sent to Thomas Goodale, with Goodale within the next week to dis- Grand River Avenue. WMSN, all- director of the summer orientation pro- cuss the problem of the summer program University radio, will have do- gram, states, "Student board feels die and how to select the three non-student nation cups and buttons for those freshman orientation program should pro- board members who will be on the com- who can't make it to these sites. vide a balanced view of the Universityand should be maintained in an atmosphere mittee. The money will be sent to the Mulchahey emphasized, however, that Muscular Dystrophy Association of freedom of speech and inquiry." major changes in the orientation program national headquarters. Recent charges against the program will probably not come until next year Muscular dystrophy is a hered- have claimed that orientation closes per- when "there will be much more opportunity itary disease which primarily spective students off from the rest of for change." strikes children. It Is character- campus. ized by progressive muscle de- terioration. It was s e e n as the most deserving cause to which to con- tribute, according to Mike Licth- • mm Prof gets key to city man, Boston, Mass., freshman and drive chairman, because the •^vfWfliU Worthy cause four research associates; A.D. money w i l l directly help suf- An MSU professor received a Hitchins, EmelCellkkol, Liang P . ferers of the disease, rather than key .to the city of East Lansing ACULTY being used for administrative F Lin, and B r i } M . Mitruka. Monday for his contribution to the Also contributing papers were purposes. Bonnie K i m m e l , WMSN s e c r e t a r y , and Mike Litch- Lansing Symphony Association. Over eighty cents of every William Lazer, professor of ACTS Marvis A. Richardson, associate professor of research and Rob- dollar donated to the drive will m a n , Boston, M a s s . , f r e s h m a n , p r e p a r e f o r Phi S i g m a D e l t a f r a t e r n i t y ' s s e c o n d a n n u a l T a g Day marketing and transportation, ert R. Brubaker, assistant pro- be used for a variety of purposes was honored at the annual dinner including research, patient serv- to benefit m u s c u l a r d y s t r o p h y v i c t i m s . The sale The turbulent political, reli- fessor. ice, public health education, will be h e l d f r o m 9 a . m . to 5 p . m . i n t h e E a s t of the Lansing Symphony Asso- Members of the Dept. of Food gious, and economic movements professional education, training L a n s i n g s h o p p i n g c e n t e r s a n d a l o n g G--and R i v e r ciation at Dines' restaurant in that have swept across Europe Science giving papers include: and community service. Lansing. Avenue. for 1,000 years are portrayed Irving J . Pflug, professor; and East Lansing Mayor Gordon in the first published English Richard V. Lechowlch, associate L . Thomas presented Lazer with language atlas on Russia and professor of research. the key for "promoting cultural activities in the East Lansing- Lansing community." Lazer has been president of East Europe, by three MSU pro- fessors. Several graduate assistants and graduate research assistants The book, " A n Atlas of Rus- in both departments also con- 'U' couple seeks TB cure sian and East European History tributed papers. Agriculture and the national and ted from animals to humans and the association for the past year • * # A husband and wife research was written by Arthur E . A d a m s , team have been working for nine Michigan tuberculosis associa- vice versa, he said, a total erad- and has served on the board for Chester A. Lawson,University professor of history, Ian Matley, years here to eradicate bovine tions. Their aim is to completely ication program is necessary to four years. research professor, has ad- associate professor of Russian tuberculosis, a "disease respon- eradicate the disease. eliminate the disease as a per- A faculty member of MSU's vanced a new theory of human geography and William McCagg, sible for taking human lives as Because TB can be transmlt- ennial threat t o health. This graduate school ofbusiness since learning in a monograph Just pub- asst. professor of East Euro- well as animals. means elimination of the types 1955, L a z e r explained that music lished for a series in the be- pean history. Walter Mallmann, professor of TB that attack animals as is his hobby. havioral sciences. * • • • » • emeritus, and his wife Virginia, Greek Week well as man. In " B r a i n Mechanisms and Hu- Bill Evans More than 20 MSU researchers asst. professor, b o t h of the Frank B . Senger, chairman of were authors or co-authors of man L e a r n i n g , " Lawson contends microbiology and Public Health petitions the School of Journalism, was research reports given last week that the human nervous system Dept., are working to focus at- recently elected a member of the at the 67th annual meeting of and Its receptor-affector ap- tention on the disease and to Petitioning for Greek Week accrediting committee of the the American Society for Micro- paratus play a larger role than spearhead an all-out attack on general chairman is open now American Council on Education biology in New York. previously thought. through May 24. Petitions can His theory offers a detailed TB by all human and animal for Journalism. Philip G . Gerhardt, chairman health agencies. be picked up in either the Inter- description of the processes Fraternity Council office, 307 The committee determines ac- of the Dept. of Microbiol- Currently, the Mallmanns and Mendel Is presumed to have fol- Student Services, or the Pan- crediting standards for schools of ogy and Public Health, Is secre- other University scientists are lowed in developing his genetic Hellenic office, 309 Student Serv- journalism, advertising and tele- tary of the society. working with a $110,000 budget principle of hereditary trait ics. vision and radio. Among those professors pre- supported by the U.S. Dept. of transmission. Schools must meet the set senting papers from the Dept. standards and prove every five of Microbiology were: Lawson, formerly chairman of years that they are maintaining Harold L . Sadoff, Charles L . the Department of Natural Sci- the requirements. Senger will San Clemente, DelbertE. Schoen- ence, is currently on one year's a n d now. visit schools throughout the coun- try as part of his committee hard and Ralph N. Costilow. Others presenting papers were leave of absence at the Univer- sity of California, Berkeley. JADE i EAST duties. * * • Alexis J . Panshin, retiring chairman of the department of forest products, was honored MAKE A FAST CORAL A NEW AFTER SHAVE 4 COLOGNE May 3 at a retirement dinner at Kellogg Center. Soups Now Open Panshin has been a member of the faculty since 1935. He II A.M. Salads I. Your hot dog's •2 For a man w4io'*(just has been chairman of the depart- Sandwiches ilettinu cold. ,111111 »lili i <1 tll.lt Ik' liuti Daily his w iff aH' e\pccting ment of forest products for 17 years and served as director of Sun. 5 P.M. Pizza-all I ' m lint liimiin. the ir first, \ olt're none too I Invitili. the School of Packaging from day 1957 to 1966. « i had .1 distill ili!! He was a member of the United ti H Illicit. States forestry delegation to the U.S.S.R. in 1959, and served on the program committee for the THE PIT RESTAURANT 203 MAC World Forestry Congress in 1960. You don't need socks with at Town Hall "A totally absorbing expe- :!. l'i li nu- I It's n o t u n u s u a l f o r l a t h e r s t o p r o s ¡«le l o r Apache Macs. it']! l.ir y e a r s a m i their c h i l d r e n until rience! Evans' music is a vcavs ln-fore the k i d thex 're t h r o u g h school; delight, relaxed and swing- is s e l f - s u p p o r t i n g . T h a t ' s just it - ing. Astonishing loveliness J u n e a n d I l o v e kit with classic simplicity." You mean, W e « a n t •"> o r li. (Apaches have been going without socks for years.) Down Beat Magazine "A really worthwhile eve- because I'm a student Some people don't want anything to come Mocs® will always feel great. (The point is: between them and their Apache Mocs.« The you don't have to wear bulky socks |ust to ning! Poetic, expressive... hand-rubbed finish and genuine hand-sewn keep your shoes from flopping oft your teet.) extraordinary how much he vamps make if on their own. Whether you wear socks or not, Apache Sold at better stores everywhere. W r i t e for the name of the store nearest you. or teacher I get can communicate!" N Y . World Journal Tribune special rates at all That's what the critics said about this man and his Hilton Hotels in the U.S.? music, the morning after his t r i u m p h at New York's Town Hall. 5. W o n d e r f u l . 6 . I f \ou p l a n w itli I . I v U i j i I Hilton Hotels Corporation, Insurance from l'i|iiitahlc. I Chances are Bill Evans w i l l H u t w h a t il I s h o u l d d i e Mill c a n h e sure there'll h e I I be g i v i n g a c o n c e r t on y o u r National Sales Office, Palmer House, perish the t h o u g h t , 11 m i lev t o t a k e c a r e o l y o u r I I campus soon. Meanwhile before tliev earn kills a n i l h e l p t h r i l l e o i n p l i Chicago 90,111. J I their l'Ili ) V their e d u c a t i o n . O n the I hear what happened in o t h e r h a n d , if M i l l m a k e it I I Please send the Faculty-Student N e w York, on t h i s album.- t o r e t i r e m e n t , y o u c a l l Vise I I the cash values in y o u r Rate Brochure that tells all. I BILL EVANS AT TOWN policv for s o m e . w i n g i n g I HALL VOLUME ONE s u n s e t veal's. VIV6 8683 I I I am a Faculty Member [ Student • I I ' d like the m u s t a r d I relish, pickles a n d Please prim full name and address plainly. I T h e f i r s t h a l f of a h i s t o r y - I ketchup. I making concert Recorded I NAME. I "live." I I I HOME ADDRES! STREET I I For information alx.ut Living Insurance, sec I he Man Iron. N u i t u M I CITY STATE I I [\fmc For career opportunities lit Equitable, see your Placement Olhccr, write: Patrick Scollard, Manpower Development Division. I COLLEGE N A M E . I T h e E Q U I T A B L E Life Assurance Society of t h e U n i t e d States I APACHE MOCS BY PLYMOUTH, MIDDUEBORO, MASS. I STREET CITY STATE I I Verve R e c o r d s is a d i v i s i o n of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Ine H o m o Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas. \e« York. X . V r l t W J M Aii Er/ual Oi'iiortimity Employer, St F Kumtai'ie n. Sportsmeister, East Lansing I J.W. Knapp Co., Lansing and East Lansing Friday, Ma%¿2, 1967 ONLY ONE WEEK FOR SPECIAL RATES ON OUR NEW SWAP COLUMN Automotive Automotive Employment For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent LINE i j p your summer job now. BURCHAM WOODS. Swimming CEDAR VILLAGE. Two girls With 3 JAGUAR 1966 Roadster. Excel- NEEDED: ONE girl for summer l i 9 BURCHAM DRIVE, EastLan- I f low cos* lent condition. Call 332-5619 after 4 p . m . 5-5/16 Aviation learn in the PIPER CHERO.- You can earn hundreds of dollars FRANCIS AVIATION So easy to, a month plus Scholarship. Work in your home town. Car neces- pool. Need one girl for fall. 353-3350. DISCOUNT: NEW luxury two- 3-5/12 in luxury apartment near cam- pus. 351-9319. 3-5/12 sing. Furnished apartments for two students. Summer lease only, $120 per month. Call IV 7- needed summer term. 353-8107 or 355-6991. SUMMER S U B L E f four-man lux- 3-5/12 WANT AD MERCURY COMET 1963 Deluxe KEEI1 Special $5.00 offer! 484- TWO FOR four man University sary. Call 339-8610, Mr. man apartment. Summer sub- 3216; evenings, until 9 p . m . , ury apartment. One block from Squire wagon, full power, plus Terrace apartment. Summer 1324. C Roberts. 2-5/15 lease. 351-5856. 5-5/16 882-2316. 10-5/18 Berkey. $65. Margaret 355- a i r - conditioning. Extra clean term. 351-6364. 5-5/18 3546. 5-5/12 AUTOMOTIVE car. $1188. Call Bob Zagorin Scooters & Cycles CAMP TAMARACK - Fresh Air TWO YEAR lease wanted on fur- SUMMER SUPERVISED, alr^ Society has positions for male Graduate and Married Students conditioned, parking, will bar- HASLETT APARTMENT. One EMPLOYMENT at 372-4300, or 355-5953 any- HONDA 1965, 250. Excellent con- nished apartment for couple, up- counselors, specialists in BAY COLONY gain. Campus View. 351-6806. girl needed September '67 to FOR RENT time. 1-5/12 dltlon. $400. Call 351-6473. stairs residential Okemos. $135 nature - camp craft, canoe trip- APARTMENTS 5-5/15 June '68. Kosher kitchen. Call FOR SALE MG-TD 1953 Classic. " S h a r p ! " 5-5/15 month. No children, no pets. ping, waterfront; bus d r i v e r s : " •1127 N. HAGADORN Janet, 337-7720 . 5-5/15 LOST & FOUND Phone 351- 4678 after 4 p . m . HONDA 160, 1966. Black. Ex- 355-8303, or 351-9023. 5-5/16 307 RIVERS Edge, four-man for unit supervisors. Employment Now leasing 63 units. 1 and RIVERSEDGE A P A R T M E N T . week days. 5-5/12 cellent condition. Electric start. summer. Balcony. 337-1427. PERSONAL from June 21 to August 25. Six 2 b e d r o o m s , unfurnished. WANTED: ONE girl to sublet Two bedroom, two baths, sum- $475. 353-2150. ' 4-5/12 5-5/16 PEANUTS PERSONAL MGB 1963. Ten coats maroon hours credit in Educational Psy- Close to campus, shopping Waters Edge apartment. Sum- m e r only. 351-6426. 5-5/12 REAL ESTATE lacquer. Luggage rack, racing HONDA 50. Excellent condition. chology available to. staff. Call c e n t e r , downtown, and bus m e r . Kris 355-3627. 3-5/16 WANTED: ONE girl for river SERVICE m i r r o r s . $950. 351-6789. $140. Call 485-9018. 5-5/12 Placement Office for appoint- line. Model U a . m . - 8 p . m . house penthouse fall through SUMMER, NEW super luxury 3-5/16 Week Days,Sat. and Sun. 12-5 SUMMER, ONE more girl.Dras- spring. 351-7650 or 353-6021. TRANSPORTATION YAMAHA 250cc, Big Bear ment with M r . Berman - May 16. four-man apartment. $55 each. tic reduction. Near Campus. 5-5/15 OLDSMOBILE 1^60 - four-door Scrambler, very good condition. 1-5/12 Phone 355-6922 or 355-5331. WANTED rents from 1 35.00 P e r m o n t h 351-4626, 332-4832. 1-5/12 hardtop, full power, very clean. 332-3289, 337-0801. 3-5/12 ATTENDRE PLISSYCATS, Need 4-5/12 FASCINATING GIRLS need two DEADLINE 351-6605. 3-5/15 two attractive young ladies, 21 332-6321 351-9430 SUBLET RIVERS Edge.Onegirl- roommates - summer. Luxuri- SUMMER SUBLEASE. $55 per LEATHER JACKET " 3 8 " , pants or 337-0511 month. For four. Pool. 351- or over, with week-end wander- summer. Two fall-winter. 351- ous Waters Edge. 351-5820. 1 P.M. one ciass day be- OPEL l3?8, $75. 1950 Dodge 7305. 3-5/15 fore publication, coupe, $75. 351-9418. 616 " 3 0 " , two helmets,' " 7 1 / 4 " , lust, Interested in working for NEW ON'E-bedroom, air-condi- 6286. 3-5/12 3-5/12 " 7 5 / 8 " . 351-7023. 4-5/12 the summer months, all ex- tioned, appliances. 927 West SUBLET BEST oi Chalet. Bal- THREE GRADUATE women need Charles. 3-5/15 TOP FLOOR either Delta A r m s VESPA G.S. 160cc., 1964. Hel- penses paid PLUS salary. Neat Shiawassee, Lansing. $130 up. cony over R i v e r . Summer. Call fourth. September - June. Avon- • Cancellations - 12 noon one PACKARD 1941. Good condition. or University Terrace; Four- met. Excellent. $250. Phone appearance absolutely essen- Ideal for married couples. TU dale. $58. 351-6721. 3-5/12 class day before publica- 351-7179. 3-5/12 man apartments. Cheap. Call Call 485-8834 after 5 p.m. 351-6469. 4-5/12 2-5761, ED 7-9248. 5-5/18 tion, tial. Vivacious personality nec- Bill or John. 351-9309. 3-5/15 WANTED: ONE man to share 5-5/16 essary. Here's a chance to spend SUMMER: MAN for four-man SUMMER. TWO man luxury luxury apartment for summer. PHONE PACKARD* CLIPPER 1953. Good HONDA 305 Scrambler 1966. Ex- every week-end at Michigan's East Side University Terrace. 351-4207. tras, excellent condition. Call Riverside East apartment. $50. apartment. Reduced rent. Near 355-8255 condition, new spare. $125, or finest resort. For futher details 3-5/12 Ray, 332-5053 . 3-5/12 351-9408. 1-5/12 l-bedroom, heat, furnished campus. 351-4621. 3-5/15 best offer. Phone 337-1072. and personal Interview, call RATES 5-5/12 $125. Also, house 2-bedroom CHEAP: SUMMER. $50 per Miss June Hanyen. 9 a . m . - SUMMER SUBLET three man TWO GIRLS for Haslett apart- TWO 1966 Honda 150's. Less than for 3 at $150 or 4 at $180. month. Eden Roc. Excellent lo- I DA< si.50 PLYMOUTH 1$4? coupe. Mustang 5 p . m . Monday thru Friday at apartment. University Terrace. ment. Summer term. 351-7667 1000 miles each. Electric start- All units furnished and $100 cation. 351-7565. 3-5/12 3 DAYS S3.00 poppy, red. 1956Corvette engine 487-5027. 6-5/12 17 E. Reduced rates. 351-9308. or 351-9383. 5-5/19 ers. 321 W, RolfeStreet, Perry. deposit. No children or pets. NEEDED: FOUR to subleaselux- 5 DAYS ¿5.00 and running gear, chrome 625-4982 after 5:30 p.m. or 3-5/16 ONE GIRL wanted. Colonial COLLEGE G I R L , must be 21 Available now - no fall term ury apartment summer term. wheels, $800. 351-5999. 5-5/16 weekends. 3-5/16 SUMMER SUBLEASE: three-man House Luxury Apartments. $55 ( b a s e d on 10 w o r d s p e r ad) years, cocktail waitress, 2-3 holding. Phone IV 9-1017. Waters Edge. 353-0446. 3-5/12 luxury apartment. Air-con- summer. 355-7082. 3-5/15 Over 10, 15< per word, per day, PLYMOUTH 1958. Runs well, HONDA 50, 1965. Two-tone blue. nights week. Call 337-9416 for SUMMER SUBLEASE: three- . good condition. 337-2658. Low mileage. Electric starter. appointment. ditioned, terrace, bar. Beal HASLETT, SUMMER term. One man apartment. University Ter- There will be a50tf service 3-5/12 124 CEDAR STREET, East Lan- 5-5/17 $165. Call 355-1206 a f t e r 2 p . m . Apartments. 351-7537. 3-5/16 block from campus, parking, race, 13W. Reduced Rent. 351- and bookkeeping charge If sing. Furnished apartment for PLYMOUTH GTX 1967, 440. V-8, 3-5/12 BARN WORKER wanted for week two students. For summer only. air-conditioning. Four or five 9313. 5-5/16 this ad is not paid within day mornings. 7-12. Must have buckets, console and acces- BSA 1964 Lightning Rocket 650cc. extensive experience working AVONDALE APTS. $150 per month. IV 7-3216. Call men. Call 351-5701. 5-5/18 TWO GIRLS for summer term, one week. sories. 699-2017. 3-5/15 Dual carburetors. Excellent. with cattle. Call Michigan Ani- Gunson and Beech evenings until 9 p.m., 882-2316. FAMILY WANTED: sublease Waters Edge apartment. 355- The State News will be Call 351-9287 . 3-5/12 10-5/18 summer, furnished two-bed- PONTIAC TEMPEST 1965 hard- mal Breeders Coop. 337-9796. 2 Bedroom Furnished 7133. 4-5/15 responsible only for the REDUCED RENT! One or two room, pool. Reasonable. 351- top coupe. Extra options. Call HONDA 1965 hawk. 250cc. Newly 5-5/12 Summer Discount on REDUCED RENT: Sub-lease for first day's Incorrect Inser- men for four man luxury apart- 355-3104. 5-5/12 painted. Runs well. Best offer BUSBOYS, BARTENDERS and 4839. 5-5/16 s u m m e r . Northwind apartment. tion. June Leases over $350. Call 372-0097. ment. Call 351-7371. 3-5/12 BURCHAM WOODS studio apart- PONTIAC 1959. Excellent trans- dishwasher. Write MURRAY Model Apt. No. 146 Air-conditioner, dishwasher. 3-5/12 HOTEL, Mackinac Island, Mich- CONVENIENT for two, one bed- ment. Summer sub-lease. Fur- 351-7900. 2-5/12 portation, new tires, power Open Daily 8 to 8 The State News does not YAMAHA 1966. Sharp Big Bear igan. (906) VI 7-3772. 5-5/12 room, furnished, private. $110. nished, pool, air-conditioned. steering, brakes. $150. Foreign, WANTED: TWO men for summer permit racial or religious Scrambler. Excellent condition. Call 351.-7672 or 337-2080 351-7823 after 3 p.m. 3-5/12 $125. 351-5545. 3-5/12 leaving. 332-5775. 4-5/12 luxury apartment. University discrimination in Its ad- 250cc. $550. TU 2-5609. 5-5/17 CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A^ew TWO MEN needed for three-man ONE GIRL needed for three-girl LUXURY APARTMENT forsum- Terrace. 351-4510. 4-5/12 vertising columns. The PONTIAC 1957 four door sedan. luxury apartment summer t e r m . TRIUMPH 1966 TR6C. 1200 ac- hours a day can mean excellent apartment. $37 monthly. Own m e r . Rivers Edge. Close to State News will not accept Radio, etc. Good condition. $100. Private bedroom. $65 a month. SUMMER SUBLET. 101 Rivers tual miles. Excellent. Call OR earnings for you as a trained bedroom. 351-7085. 1-5/12 campus. 351-7516. 5-5/16 advertising which discrim- Phone 882-6875. 3-5/16 489-6358 after 6 p . m . 5-5/12 Edge. Four-man, block from 7-1685. 3-5/15 Avon representative. For ap- inates against religion, ONE BEDROOM furnishedapart- FACULTY, GRADUATES or campus. 351-7427. 3-5/12 PORSCHE I960. White, new tires, HONDA 305cc, 1967. Still on pointment in your own home, Burcham Woods race, color or national ori- ment. $125-$135, utilities in- married students. Whitehall good condition. $950. 351-7845. warranty. Must sell. Call 332- write M r s . Alona Huckins, 5664 LISTEN! COOL apartment, four gin. 1-5/12 cluded. Arrowhead Apartments, Manor. One bedroom. Available 8159. 3-5/15 School Street, Haslett, Michi- Eydeal Villa luxurious beds, reduced rates Okemos. E D 7-0896. 1-5/12 June 15. Phone 351-5752. PORSCHE COUPE 1959, $1495. gan or call IV 2-6893. C 5-5/12 summer. 351-6665. 5-5/16 DLICA'TI 250 Monza 1965, $400. Swap Good condition. 351-6328 be- GIRLS: INTERESTING telephone SUMMER: TWO-man Lowe- • Our pools are now being 3-5/12 RIVER'S EDGE to sublease for Call after 7 p . m . 351-5617. brook Apartment. Desperate. tween 1-5 p.m. 3-5/15 3-5/15 work during summer term. Typ- readied for Spring. REDUCED RATES: summer, lux- four. Summer only. 351-7791. WANTED: OLD Winchester rifles 351-7195. 3-5/16 • Sub lease and short term urious, one bedroom, furnished, PROF LEAVING for Africa. Must ing helpful. Hours arranged. Ap- 3-5/12 for cash or trade. Call TU 2- HONDA áO, 1965. Low mileage. leases are now available air-conditioned. 337-7248. sell 1965 Impala Super Sport ply Room 346, Student Services 9880. 5-5/12 Good condition. 337-0103. THE SNAKE PIT needs food. Pad for Spring & Summer. 5-5/16 AVAILABLE JUNE. One bed- and clean 1960 Rambler. Call Building. S C Y C L E HELMET 7 1 / 4 - 7 1/2. 3-5/15 out in our pit this summer. • For 1, 2, 3, 4 students or room, air-conditioned apart- 351-4159 or 355-1699. 3-5/12 WANTED: DICTAPHONE typist RIVERHOUSE SUBLEASE, $40 value for smaller size. Call Apartments, singles, doubles ment. Unfurnished. $125. 351- HbNDA S Ö ^ ^ Hawk TÖ5". for MD's office. M e d i a l termi- single working people. three-man luxury apartment. 353-8327. 2-5/12 RAMÈLEft WAGON, "79507 I960, re- 5-2547. Excel el lent con- and " a happened" near the • Rentals start at $125. 7255. 3-5/12 $600. 676- nology mandatory. Just after- Summer term. 353-7408. built engine, runs good. $200. 3-5/15 Gables. 332-0318 after 7 p . m . diti'on. noons. Monday through Friday. 5-5/16 WANTED: ONE girl to sublet Automotive 487-3512 after 3 p\m. 4-5/12 3-5/16 East Lansing Haslett A r m s apartment. Sum- $50 weekly. 332-8683. 5-5/17 THREE- or FOUR-man North- AUSTIN HE AL Y Sprite MK II, SUZUKI 53ccT Step through OKEMOS AREA: Two-room, TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1964 Brit- model. 1966 model. Phone after Management Co. wind apartment for s u m m e r . m e r . 351-7645. 3-5/12 1962. Excellent condition. Just For Rent modern furnished apartment. $50 per month. Call 351-7907. ish racing green. Excellent con- 745 Burcham, Apt. 2 overhauled. Call Jack, 355- 6:00 p.m. 646-2343. 5-5/12 Available at once. Other apart- . 5-5/16 dition. $950. 351-7565. 3-5/12 6813. 3-5/12 HONDA 90cc., 1965. 2,694miles. TV RENTALS for students. Eco- ment units available for sum- 351-7880 BEL AIR Wagon, 1961. Good TRIUMPH 1963 TR-4 Roadster. Red, whire wheels. Good shape. Black and silver with car car- r i e r . $300. IV4-9195. 5-5/12 nomical rates by the term or month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT- mer and fall rental. ED 2-8531, IV 5-6581. 5-5/12 WATERS EDGE apartment. One SPRING ClfEAN-UP SPECIALS shape. $400 or best offer. 489- girl wanted for summer term. $725. 355-5967. 5-5/17 ALS. 484-9263. C 5174. 5-5/12 FURNISHED APARTMENTS for 351-9506. 5-5/12 PAINTS WAXES MUST SELL 1964 Vespa 125. TV RENTALS for students. $9.00 BU1CK 1962 Skylark hardtop. TRIUMPH TR-4A convertible. $175, or bid. Call 353-1556. three or fouip men. 21 or over. New engine. A-l shape. Call 1965, just overhauled. See at 5-5/12 month. Free service and deliv- Near campus. Fall. 337-2345. NEW ONE- and two-bedrooms, air-conditioned, dishwashers; & POLISHES 3-5/15 534 VanderVeen Drive, Mason, ery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. We 5-5/18 332-1982. HONDA 1965, 305cc. Road bike. or call Mason OR £-5528. guarantee same day service. C unfurnished; furnished. Em- Excellent shape. Black with ex- SUMMER: ONE man wanted for CHEVROLET 1962 Biscayne, 4-5/16 ployed adults, quiet street. 513 tras. Call after 6 p . m . 332- Apartments luxurious Waters Edge Apart- 327, automatic, power brakes, Hillcrest. Phone 332-2210. ment. 355-6256. 3-5/16 radio, $475. 485-2518. 3-5/15 VALIANT 1963 Signet hardtop. 6144. 5-5/16 AVAILABLE NOW, near campus. 3-5/12 (Touch-up & Regular) White with blue interior. Top HONDA SUPER 90, 1966. Excel- Furnished LUXURY APARTMENT, Mar- LYONS AVENUE unfurnished, CHEVROLET 1959, 1963 motor, condition. $675. 337-7913. two-man, living lent condition. With extras. Best room, bedroom, kitchen, bath. Max. Summer, fall. Block from clean, carpeted. Newly decor- six cylinder, standard shift, 3-5/16 Berkey. Ron. 337-1496. 5-5/18 offer. 353-2152. 4-5/12 ED 2-5374. 5-5/16 ated. Utilities paid. $110 and $150. IV 2-8872. 3-5/16 SPRING FIX-UP ON BRAKES, IGNITION SYSTEMS, VOLKSWAGEN 1963 coupe. Ex- LAMBRETTA 1963, 150cc., four SUBLET LUXURY apartment. deposit required. 482-0430. CHEVROLET IMPALA convert - 3 Man Luxury 4-5/15 SPRINGS, SHOCKS. M U F F L E R S & PIPES cellent condition. Old parts re- speed. Open for offers. A1 332- Bar, a i r conditioned, carpeted. ible. 1965. 18,000 miles. Ex- placed. $700. 355-1244. 2591. 3-5/12 Apt. in Three man. 351-7537. 5-5/18 SUBLET BIGGEST apartment in cellent. IV 5-3816 after 6 p.m. 10-5/24 University Terrace. Need three. Terrace CHALET: SUMMER term, one- 351-7464. MORRIS Auto Parts 5-5/15 HARLEY - DAVIDSON 1954 University VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Low mile- Scrambler. 3000 actual miles. man, $180. 351-9139. 3-5/16 5-5/16 CHEVROLET IMPALA F55J. Summer T e r m age. Excellent condition. Best Good condition. IV 4-9025. Four-door, low mileage. Make offer. 351-6230. 5-5/17 3-5/12 351-7767 offer. 694-0707. 4-5/16 IV4-544I CHEVROLET 1966 Impala con- VOLKSWAGEN chanical I 9 condition é l sedan. Me- excellent. BSA, 1963, 650cc. Thunderbolt. SUBLET LUXURY apartment. 7,000 miles. After 3 p.m. 337- Summer term. Ideal location. Let Us Show You 814 E . K a l a m a z o o - J u s t w e s t o f Pennsylvania vertible, six cylinder, red. 6000 New tires. $350. 355-3052. 2502. 3-5/12 One-two girls. 351-7003. miles; Standard, $1950. 355- M O N D A Y TO S A T U R D A Y 8-5:30 3-5/12 3-5/16 2885. CHEVY II Nova 10-5/15 convertible. VOLKSWAGEN 1963, very nice, Employment SUMMER SUBLEASE three-man How Easy It Is To Automatic. Excellent condition. $675. Also Volkswagen and CHILD CARE in my home. Infant luxury. Close, air conditioned. Porsche engines. 882-1436. also. Near Frandor. 487-3808. Call 355-1658. 1-5/12 J Call 332-1498 . 3-5/15 l u 4-5/12 3-5/12 CORVAIR CORSA, 1965 - Extra VOLKSWAGEN 1965 blue 2-door CLOSE TO campus, two bed- SUMMER HELP, full or part ACROSS low mileage. $1,500. Call IV 4- sedan. Radio, white walls plus rooms. $60 each. Utilities paid. 1. Podium 28. Bellowing time. Snack bar attendant at 28(53. Can be seen at 1142 High snow tires. Excellent condition. 337-0592, 332-6250. 5-5/18 5. Conform 30. Lukewarm swimming pool. Salad girls and Street. 5-5/12 $1,150 . 372-2635 after 5 p.m. 10. Hot drink 32. Ethical dishwasher. Good wages and CORVAIR 'IURBO-charged 1965 5-5/15 1. Clearer 34. Serviceman pleasant working conditions. 35 Beige convertible. Four speed. $1,095. 12. Alternative VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Yellow con- Country Club of Lansing. 484- '65 P O R S C H E C-CPE Phone 489-6939. 3-5/16 13. Edible fish 37. Final out- vertible. Sharp, clean car. Com- 4567. 5-5/12 Irish green with tan in- 15. Tyrant ot come CORVAIR MONZA convertible, bine summer fun and economy. LEGAL SECRETARY: Previous terior meticulously main- Rome 38. Pilfer 1963, four-speed, radio, white $1488. Call Bob Zagorin at 372- experience In law office pre- tained by Porsche EN- 40. Possess 16. Statute waHs. Two new tires. Spyder 4300, or 355-5953 anytime. ferred. 489-5753. 10-5/25 THUSIAST 42. Narrow 18. Avouch equipment. Good condition. $550. 1-5/12 inlet FOR QUALIFIED Teachers: 20. Toward the 355-9396. 3-5/16 three elementary positions, $3395.00 43. Wild ox DOWN 6. Press lor Auto Service & Parts stern CORVAIR Monza, 1962. Four- 45. Christmas 1. Serve payment $5,300 starting, insurance and 21. Mine en- door". 35,000 miles. Radio, au- GENERATORS AND STARTERS- 47. From 2. Fruit diink 7. Expanse retirement, pleasant conditions; '64 P O R S C H E C-CPE trance 6 & 12 volt. Factory rebuilt, as 48. Craze 3. Concept 8. Hole tomatic. ED 2 r 3585. 3-5/12 Queen's School, 811 South Wis- Irish green with tan in- 23. At a dis- low as $9.70 exchange, used 50. Dead 4. Collection 9. Easy gaits CORVAIR 1965, two-door, auto- ner, Jackson, Michigan 49203. terior with Beoker Europa tance $4.97. Guaranteed factory re- language of poems 10. Customary inatic, 19,000 miles. Excellent 2-5/15 25. Bone built voltage regulators $2.76 AM-FM, radio & chrome 52. Coasters 5. Wire serv- 12. Heb. uni-' shape. Must sell. 355-3162. 26. Unimpor- wheels. 30,600 miles. 53 Later verse exchange; shock absorbers, tant 3-5/17 Faculty & Grad. TRADED IN ON NEW 14. Davenport each $2.99. ABC AUTO PARTS, 17. Dinner CORVETTE, 1966 blue coupe, 613 E. South Street. Phone IV 5- Students PORSCHE. 350 hp., four speed, posltrac- drink 1921. C $3095.00 19. Sultry tion. AM-FM radio. Call 372- 6608. 3-5/12 MASON BODY SHOP. Kalamazoo Street - Since 1940. 812 East EAST LANSING AREA IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY '65 P O R S C H E C-CPE P 10 13 i 22. Souptin shark CORVETTE 1§59, 301 cuEIc PRIVATE LAKE 24. Housetop Complete auto painting and inches. Three-speed, clean, Enjoy boating, fishing, Dove gray with slate blue (6 27 Opulent collision service. American and phone 882-2780. 5-5/18 swimming, your own pri- interior. BENDIX TRAN- 29. Sandarac foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C ZZ 23 24 25 vate lake and beach. 1-2 SISTOR AM-FM. tree DODGE 1964 Four-speed. 426 CAR WASH: 25