Chou threatens Red Ch E D I T O R ' S NOTE: The f o l l o w - i n g s t o r y s t e m s f r o m an i n t e r - " W e are ready--tomorrow if need be— to answer any calls for volunteers which the Vietnamese may address to u s , " C h o u view in Peking with China's P r e - said. Monday m i e r Chou E n - l a i , by S i m o n M a l - l e y 41, U . N . c o r r e s p o n d e n t f o r t h e In addition to these conditions, Malley wrote, there is one other contingency under F r e n c h - language magazine, which China would enter the war-a "sell- MICHIGAN out" peace. Jeune A f r i q j e , and o t h e r A f r i c a n In this regard, Malley wrote, Chou newspapers. scornfully lumped the Soviet Union with STATE The exclusive material from M.illey's t a l k s w i t h C h o u and the United States as China's enemies. Chou said that despite Soviet aid to UNIVERSITY o t h e r Chinese leaders is made a v a i l a b l e by the C h i c a g o D a i l y North Vietnam, the U.S.S.R. believes it is to her own interest to conclude the war News and Publishers News- through a compromise that would be May 15, 1967 paper Syndicate, a s i s t e r c o m - "tantamount to defeat" for the North East Lansing, Michigan 10c Vietnamese. V o l . 59 N u m b e r 178 p a n y , who h o l d the copy r i g h t . "Ask any leader of the N L F , " Chou C h o u ' s r e c e n t talk In P e k i n g said referring to the National Libera- was his f i r s t interview with a tion Front. "They will tell you that TRIAL PROGRAM W e s t e r n n e w s m a n in two y e a r s . Khrushchev warned them not to launch And they're off CHICAGO W] — Premier Chou En- l a i , and four other top Chinese leaders their war of national liberation, but to continue their diplomatic efforts with John Kennedy. JMC upperclassmen have told a Western newsman that Red China will send its vast armies into Viet- nam if Hanoi is threatened with invasion or a "sellout peace." "When the NLF did t a k e up a r m s , .the Russians refused to give them as- sistance," Chou said. " I t was not until 1964—and only then because they feared " I t is evident that Washington's real the NLF would unmask them before the to advise freshmen objective is to crush the socialist regime in Hanoi. Their denials are a smoke screen spread by American imperialists world—that the Soviet leaders agreed to send any kind of a i d . " Soviet strategy remains the same today sional advisers, or using upperclassmen." and Soviet revisionists,' Chou said. By DIANE STOUGH as it was during the Khrushchev e r a , "Research indicates," he said, "that Chou said. when a student has a problem he goes to " W e are determined that the Americans L'ndergradutes will be used as academic will not succeed. No revolutionary country Malley summarized Chou's statements another student first, secondly, to a par- concerning China's possible entrance i f advisers for Justin Morrill College fresh- ent, and then a teacher." or people ever will allow then to set foot men beginning fall term. any one of several events occurred: This arrangement also has its prob- on the territory of the Democratic Re- —If Hanoi requests help. Only a few American universities have lems, he said. public of North Vietnam," Chou said. —If China believes the U.S. escalation experimented with such a system to pro- " W e don't want the freshmen to think Chou added that "Should this happen, is a direct menace to China. vide academic counseling, according to that they can't go to a faculty member. China will have to reconsider its present —If the Russians and Americans are Lee M. Upcraft, director of student rela- If we remove permanent faculty from policy. about to make a settlement that Peking tions at J M C . "Americans won't be allowed to approach freshifan contact, we will want to sub- regards as a betrayal of the North Viet- The appointment of 10 junior and soph- stitute o t h e r out-of-classroom activi- our b o r d e r s , " he said. " O u r security will namese. omore academic assistants evolved from a be at stake. ties." J M C program begun last winter called How freshmen will react to being as- "Experiment in Planning," Upcraft said. signed to a student instead of a faculty Committees of faculty and students member may also be a problem, Upcraft were presented with some of the problem areas in the college and asked to discuss them and form solutions, he said. " T h i s year we've had 15 permanent said. Still another which will need con- tinual work, he said, is that of the rela- tionship between student advisers and faculty. North Korea prepares, faculty members to advise 30 to 40 stu- The 10 assistants will have office hours dents each," Upcraft explained. "Next fall we will get a new freshman class which will increase our student body by one half, but our permanent faculty mem- eight to ten hours a week. " O u r main concern right now is train- ing these 10 students,' he said. "They Q fears flare-up of war will need not only information, but also vers are aimed at North Korea as " a n bers will not have such an increase." Upcraft said that hiring student aca- a sensitivity for interpersonal relation- / patch EDITOR'S NOTE: w a s f i l e d to T h e This dis- Asso- imaginary enemy." ships." The exercises are linked with the visit demic assistants at $150 a term seemed ciated Press f r o m North Korea " L i k e so many things here at JMC, of President Johnson to the demilitarized to be the best solution. by W;Ifred B j r c h e t t , an A u s - this is an experiment," he said. " W e zone—dividing the two Koreas—last Octo- " W e could only see four alternatives," he said, "giving more students to the f u l l - t i m e f a c u l t y members, assigning some to part-time faculty, hiring profes- will be constantly evaluating it. If it works, great. If it doesn't, we'll throw it out and look for something e l s e . " » t r a l i a n w r i t e r who has c l o s e c o n - nections with Communists V i e t n a n , K o r e a a n d G e r m a n y . It In ber and a recent series of incidents in and around the demarcation line as evi- dence of a highly explosive situation build- is p r e s e n t e d b e c a u s e U.S. and ing up again in Korea. other Western cor respondents At Panmunjom.the senior member of the a r e not a l l o w e d to c o v e r n e w s i n Democratic People's Republic of North Korea on the Military Armistice Commis- Penalty for using pot North Kor»a. sion, M a j . Gen. Pak Jung Kuk, charged I n t h e f i n a l h e a t o f t h e J u n i o r 500, A s h e r H o u s e t o o k t o p h o n o r s that the Johnson visit is strongly remini- I n t h e m e n ' s d i v i s i o n . In t h e w o m e n ' s d i v i s i o n , K a p p a K a p p a G a m m a By W ' L F R E D B U R C H E TT scent of that following John Foster Dulles' r a l l i e d to b e c o m e t h i s y e a - ' s " s p e e d s i s t e r s . " visit to the dividing line along the 38th S t a t e N e w s p h o t o by D a v e L a u r a Parallel In June of 1950 just prior to tl)e too stiff, MSU aide says PYONGYANG, North Korea (/TI-- What is clearly visible is that the armed forces and people are being prepared physically outbreak of the Korean War. Every village through which I passed By E L L E N Z U R K E Y State,News S t a f f W r i t e r legalized, but 1 doubt that it will happen within my lifetime," Bernitt said. Last week Jamss S. Feurig, director Kappas, Asher win Jr. 500 aad psychologically for the fact that a new shooting war could break out any time in Korea. touring east and west coastal areas and on the Pyongyang-Panmunjom road has mer- ry-go-round type gadgets around which Penalties for occasional users of mar- of Olin Health Center, said that he does Asher House and Kappa Kappa Gamma in each category. Eisht preliminary heats The North Korean press claims the joint models of U.S. planes and helicopters ijuana are too strict,she director of MSU's not consider marijuana a medical problem sorority placed first in the 20th annual were held for men, six for women. U.S.-Japanese naval exercises in the Sea of soar and div202 D e L u x e R o o m s t h e L a r g e s t m o t e l i n L a n s i n g a r e a ^ celli, George Scott, Carl Yastr- By N O R M S A A R I George Balthrop of MSU fin- vault, with Roland Carter win- zemskl and Joe Foy led a record ished second to Sharkey in both ning at 15 feet and J i m Stewart State News Sports W r i t e r Sumptuously furnished in decorator colors of Mandarin power spree Sunday, pacing the races. and John Wilcox clearing 14-6 SOLTTH BEND — " W e have Gold, Tiffany Gold, Majestic Blue, Blue Elderberry Boston Red Sox to 8-5 and 13-9 I n t e r m e d i a t e hurdler Bob for second and third. Stewart definitely shown we're a con- Autumn Gold, Absinthe,Midi Blue and Grape» victories that knocked the De- Steele kept his dual meet record was allowed second place on tender for the Big Ten crown troit Tigers out of the American perfect by w i n n i n g in 0:52.6. fewer misses. Heated S w i m m i n g P o o l - P a t i o - K i d d i e Playground now," Track Coach Fran Dlttrich League lead. Derby added a second place with Crawford, who was competing said after his Spartans defeated • Free TV and Radio •Kitchenette Apartments The two teams hit 12 homers a 0:54.7. in his first outdoor meet of the Notre Dame here in a dual meet • Free Ice • Conference & Meeting Rooms and combined for a total of 28 In the half mile, John Spain season because of an injured leg, Saturday, 971/2-471/2. « F r e e Parking • 24-hour Switchboard'Service extra base hits in the doublehead- turned in a creditable perform- showed some indication of his And If seniors Gene Washington /H • Free Continental Breakfast • Executive Suites j • Free Wake up Coffee • Bridal Suites er to break the American League record of 27 set In 1905 by the Athletics and Red Sox, Boston, and Dick Sharkey and fellow MSU trackmen repeat performances they have recorded already, the ance by winning in 1:50.4, while MSU teammate Roger Merchant finished second, 1:51.4. jumping abilities by winning the long Jump and taking second In the triple jump. His distances with 16 of the extra base hits, Notre Dame won two running were 22-10 and 45 feet even, Tu"Th« Motel With a College Education" fell two short of the league mark chances seem very good for a events. Ken Howard took the respectively. • Electronic Bedside TV Controls for extra base hits by one team Spartan championship. mile in 4:10.7 and Bob Timm Mike Bowers cleared 6-8 for • Electronic Message Waiting Signals In a doubleheader, 18 by the Yan- For the second week in a row, the 440 in 0:48.3. first place In the high jump. Don • Electronic Wake-up Buzzer System kees In 1927 and 1939. Washington won three individual Campbell finished second in Reid of Notre Dame won the shot • Touch Tone Telephones in Every Room events and ran a leg of the win- Petrocelll drove in five runs the 440 with a 0:48.6 time, and put with a 50-4 effort. Apisa and friend • Bedside Radio Controls ning 440-yard relay. Against the Dean Rosenberg placed second with two homers and a double. A change in personnel for the • Room Status Signals Scott drove in four with a three- Irish, he won the 100-yard dash in the m i l e , running it in 4:12.0. m i l e relay made little difference • Maid-in Room Signals run triple and a double. Yastrz- in 0:9.9, the 220 in 0:21.4 and The Spartans got their second as MSU still won and set a new • Eelectric Bathroom Wall Heaters emski hit a pair of homers. the 120-yard high hurdles in F u l l b a c k Bob A p i s a s i t s on the s i d e l i n e s w i t h a slam of the meet in the pole meet record in 3:15.2. • Touch-Tone direct phoning for speed 0:14.0. The hurdle time set a Intramural News possible future Spartan. Apisa, sidelined most of new Carter Field and meet rec- and privacy spring practice recovering from knee surgery, ord. Bob Steele, Don Crawford, • Individual thermostatic controls for BARNES FLORAL l ^ G s c o r e d two touchdowns Saturday. Das Campbell and Washington j / \ j heating and cooling State News photo by Dave L a u r a won the quarter mile relay in m For Flowe'S « rite for reservations or call AreaCode517351-5500 i 0:41.6. Fresh ond The I.M. Squash tournament begin Monday, May 15, and run r Foshonoble C h a r l i e Pollard and Steve deadline has been extended to for two weeks. Vi- Xour guest will love it too . . Derby took second and third In • * • 215 A N N E D 2 0871 Attention all ruggers the hurdles for an MSU sweep. Friday, May 19. Residence hall, fraternity and » * » The MSU Rugby Club will have four practice sessions this week, Sharkey was another double in independant team golf rosters winner for the Spartans, and he A skish contest, a target game will be accepted today. A (4 Mike Auer, club president, announced. All members are asked to broke two Carter Field, meet for fishermen, will be held from green fee must accompany each meet at the practice field on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and and also varsity records, with May 15-19, from 12:30 to 1:30 entry card. Deadline for entries Thursday of this week. 8:59.0 in the 3000-yard steeple- p . m . , and from 3 to 5, Contact is Friday at noon. This Arrow sport shirt Practices will be at the regular practice times. The next rugby match is scheduled for Saturday, on Old College chase and 14:00.5 in the three- the supervisor in front of the • * * meets all your standards. mile. Men's IM between those hours. Entries are now being accepted Field, against the Sarnia Saints. Except one. The contest will be coed.. for the IM fencing tourney. En- * » • tries are being accepted at room (1) 1 0 0 % cotton. (2) Softly flared 201 Men's IM. The 1M baseball throw will button-down collar. (3) 11" sleeve. (4) Box pleat. (5) Shoulder to waist taper. (6) "Sanforized". 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SERVICE STORE Opposite Sparrow H a r r y Kost, Manager Hospital IV 2-1426 M o n d a y , M a y 15, 1967 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS GOLF 1RS BRAT U-M Three-loss weekend Benson leads S' to tourney victory drops MSU V to 6th but Paul Smleska struck out to game with Minnesota came when By G A Y E L WESCH end the rally. the Spartans scored three times salt to the wound by firing four State News Sports W r i t e r The game had ended regulation in the sixth Inning to overcome a By HAROLD DEAN pars to Michigan's single par play, tied 1-1. Iowa put together 2-1 Gopher lead. State News Sports W r i t e r The slim title hopes that MSU's and three bogies to win by four. four hits for a run in the fourth With two out, Rymal singled ' T h e team had the tenacity to baseball team had before last and N|6U had matched that in the and scored when Kendrick's In what MSU Golf Coach Bruce weekend are no more, and Coach single to centerfield got past the Fossum called "the mark of a keep on fighting," Fossum said, Danny Litwhiler's team will have sixth on two walks, and a throwing outfielder. great t e a m , " MSU, led by Steve "They didn't give up. It was error to the Hawkeye third base- to scramble to finish in the Big Centerfielder T o m H u m m e l Benson, nosed-out the Univer- quite thrilling." man on a bunt by Rich Harlow. Benson captured the individual Ten's first division. t h e n provided MSU w ith its w in- sity of Michigan on the final two Iowa scored twice In the eighth, The Spartans, who started the ning margin, a long home run to holes to win the Spartan Invita- medalist trophy with rounds of b u t the Spartans came back to 75 and 74 for the two days to weekend In fifth place, 2 1/2 right. tional Tournament Saturday. prolong the game when Bill Steck- games out of first, slipped into The Spartans had scored in the MSU's No. 1 team won the finish with a 149. Opening round the second division and elimi- ley tripled home Tom Hummel, tournament with a four-stroke leader Ted Kondratko, Detroit who had singled, and Steckley fourth on a double by Tom Bin- nated themselves from the title kowskl, a balk and two-out single victory over Michigan, 613-617. C o l l e g e of Business, shot a race by losing three of four scored on a wild pitch. Benson continued his recent hot splendid 73 Friday but couldn't Knight's victory in the second by Rymal. games over the weekend. shooting, with a 149 total, two keep the lead and folded under In the opener, Dick Kenneywas strokes ahead of the nearest the pfessure Saturday, shooting a 78. MSU dropped a 12-inning, 4-3 decision to Iowa after losing 3-0 Reds sweep two once a g a i n victimized by a shutout performance from the competitor. Michigan's star John Schroe- in the opener of a doubleheader CINCINNATI (UPI) — Eight- opposing pitcher, in this case Going into the last two holes on Saturday to enable the Hawk- Minnesota's Gerald Wlckman. of play, the Wolverines had a two der started out cold with an 80 eyes to climb Into the Big Ten's een year-old Gary Nolan gave stroke lead. Then the Spartans for Friday but fought back Sat- the league leading Cincinnati While Wickman was holding first division. Friday MSU split MSU to three hits, the Gophers turned the tables by picking up urday with a 74 to tie Kondratko a pair with then league-leading Redlegs a sweep of a double- three strokes on the 17th to lead at 151. header with the Philadelphia scored two unearned runs in the Minnesota, losing the opener 7-0 Phillies Sunday, pitching a 1-0 fourth, aided by two passed balls by a stroke. F o s s u m had predicted that and winning the nightcap 4-2. victory, in the second game after by Kendrick, and then put the On the 18th, the Spartans added Benson would win the tournament medalist. Mickey Knight, who lost the the Redlegs won the opener 2-1 game way out of reach with five extra-inning game to Iowa, was on homers by Leo Cardenas and runs off MSU reliefer Bob Peter- "Steve has been playing such % the victor against Minnesota. Vada Plnson, son in the last Inning. great golf lately," Fossum said, * Off-campus " I figured he'dbethebigthreat." Iowa came into the MSU series Jackknife? MSU's John Bailey finished 7th with highly-touted pitching, and for individual medalist honors the Hawkeyes lived up to their rush creates with a 154. Bailey, seemingly out of contention with an 80 for Fri- reputation. Iowa's J i m Koering scattered 9 Prescription lenses day, came back strong Saturday four hits in the opener to beat ground M S U s h o r t s t o p T o m E i s a p p e a r s t o be d o i n g a j a c k n i t e d i v e as he c o m e s b a c k dorm space and fired a 74 to match Benson's t o e a r t h a f t e r a n u n s u c c e s s f u l a t t e m p t t o r e a c h an o v e r t h r o w at s e c o n d . S t e v e Mel Behney. The best MSU could do against the Hawkeye right- • Complete selection effort. R y m a l (b e h i n d E i s ) e y e s t h e r u n n e r as he c o m e s d o w n t h e b a s e l i n e . hander was to advance a man to Any student looking for a place Spartans Sandy McAndrew and of frames S t a t e N e w s P h o t o by M i k e B e a s l e y third with one out in the fourth to live next fall has discovered Troy Campbell both fired totals that signing up for a dormitory of 155 to tie for ninth place. inning, but a double play quickly- ended the threat. • Sunglasses is much easier than trying to re- TheSpartans' No. 2 team placed serve an apartment. Behney gave up two runs' In the third, seven strokes ahead of • R e p a i r s w h i l e you w a i t first inning and one in the fourth. " T h e shortage in all types of Eastern Michigan, which closed off-campus housing—super- out with a 638. vised, married, single—is great- MSU's A1 Thiess and Dick Hill Netters win last 2 matches He and reliefer Dan Bielski al- lowed Iowa just six hits. The Hawkeyes scored the de- Bator Opticians er than I've seen for the past both finished with 160's. L a r r y ciding run in the second game on four y e a r s , " said Pat Smith, M u r p h y and Dennis Hamkey assistant director of off-campus r o u n d e d out MSU's scoring, housing. hitting 161 totals each for the to finish with 9-0 record a double steal against Knight. Iowa's Andy Jackson scored t h e winning run a f t e r Knight 223 Abbott ( N e x t to State T h e a t e r ) Monday Evening Special second team. Murphy came all Smith said that some 300 stu- the way from a first day score Steve Levenson, 6-1, 5-7, 6-2. walked h i m to start the 12th. By DENNIS CHASE The Big Ten tournament starts dents already have applied for of 85 to a 76 for Saturday. In other matches, Brainard Jackson stole second, and with Associate Sports E d i t o r Thursday and will end on Satur- special permission to live off- defeated Ed Thompson at No. 1 two out, went to third on an error In the college division, Detroit The Michigan State tennis team day. campus, twice as many as had singles, 7-5, 6-1. Szilagyi de- by shortstop Tom Ellis, which College of Business, led by Kon- concluded Its season, Saturday, The Spartan victory over Pur- applied at the same time last dratko, increased its 19-stroke feated Mike Elbl at No. 3, 6-1, a l l o w e d Gaylord McGrath to the way it has played all spring, due on Saturday left the Boiler- year. 6-2. Dhooge beat Rick Wurtzel reach base. Italian lead over Aquinas Saturday by 22 with 9-0 victories over Illinois makers with a perfect season " O f course," Smith said, strokes to crush the nearest op- at No. 5, 8-6, 6-1, and Phillips McGrath b r o k e for second and Purdue. also, 0-9. The Spartans had no " m a n y students sign up for a ponent by 41. beat Bob Burkholder, 6-2, 6-2. while Knight had the ball on the A team that MSU Coach Stan three-setters In this one. room in a residence hall, and then Dhooge and Phillips both won mound, and was trapped when the basebal's Ferris State and Alma tied for Drobac called " h i s best e v e r , " MSU's doubles team of Mickey seek special permission. If they third place with 679 each. on Saturday, and the two seniors MSU righthander turned and fired Szilagyi and John Good, by win- do receive special permission, and one that opposing coaches were the only «nes who didn't to second baseman Steve Rymal. ning 6-l,6-3,wastheonly doubles they'll canael their dorm con- tract." universally praised, ended the Big Ten season with a 9-0 record. team to close the season un- defeated. lose a singles match all season. " W e ' r e ready," Drobac said Jackson broke for the plate and scored when Rymal's throw to Spaghetti The Spartans were the only con- about the Big Ten tournament. catcher Harry Kendrick was high. With the shortage in off-cam- In other Spartan doubles vic- ference team that didn't lose " A s far as I'm concerned, this pus housing, the percentage of students signing up for rooms in residence halls " i s pretty much Mantle in a match. " I ' m satisfied, pleased, and tories, Chuck Brainard and Rich Monan beat Phil Ward and Wayne is the big one." MSU got runners to second and third with two out in the 12th All you Fisher, 6-2, 6-1, and Vic Dhooge 1.49 very, very proud," Drobac said. the same as last y e a r , " according " T h e boys were great." and J i m Phillips beat Larry can eat to Lyle Thorburn, manager of Lucey and Ron Testa, 6-1,6-0. residence halls. Michigan beat the same two Against Illinois on Friday, the Hubbard Halls had the largest teams, on alternate days, by number of returning students ap- " ply for rooms with 960, followed identical 9-0 scores. The Wol- verines ended the season with a Spartans had only two three-sets matches. In No, 2 singles,Monan $ defeated Dave Holden, 1-6, 6-3, by Wilson with 811; Holmes, 775; 71-10 match record, one better 6-3, and at No. 4, Good defeated REG U S PAT Off Wonders, 738 and McDonel, 658. than MSU's 70-11. Brody complex, usually the most unpopular group of resi- I n c l u d i n g a t o s s e d .salad, r o l l s dence halls, had the largest sign- up ever this year, according to '500' club Co mpus dairy store and b u t t e r , M o n d a y n i g h t s 5 p . m . t i l l 10 Norman Potter, assistant mana- Enjoy the nation's ger of resident halls. NEW YORK (UPI) —Mickey With 1150 out of 2750 spaces Mantle became the sixth player filled in Brody, Potter cites the in major league history to hit to close June 30 f i n e s t at ^oßixfiax^ àwJA June 30 will be the last day manager of food stores. remodeling of academic facilities 500 home runs Sunday when he that foot-weary students will find The closing of the plant and EAST GRAND RIVER (North of Frandor) as the reason. Improvements blasted a 3-2 pitch by Stu Mil- relief in an ice cream cone store will not change the type have included new light fixtures, ler into the right field seats for from the MSU dairy store. or quality of dairy products avail- carpeted lobbies, labs and ex- the run that gave the New York S T O R E HOURS The dairy plant and store will able in the residence hails, he panded classroom areas. Yankees a 6-5 victory over the Wednesday Noon until 9 p.m. cease production July 1, the Food said. Potter added that sign-ups by Baltimore Orioles. 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 women in the residence halls are Science Dept. announced last Mantle, who broke in with the slightly i^i. Yankees when he was 19 in 1951 week. 2 win scholarships and who has been bothered by The plant will be remodeled for experimental equipment in Robert Kaminski, Detroit jun- various ailments ever since, hit ior, and John Owleki, Nlles sen- the home run with two out in the laboratories for use in teaching, research and industry assistance ior, recently received the Edward seventh inning and received three and Georgia Ryder Scholarship standing ovations from the crowd activities. award for 1967. of 18,872. The change will not reduce the emphasis on dairy products in Kaminski, a social science The hit came just an inning aft- pre-law major, and Owicki, a " I t looks as If there's a tend- er Joe Pepitone had pinch hit a the departmental program, a de- partment spokesman said. biochemistry major, will attend ency for more women wanting two-run homer to put New York Dairy products will be pur- the University of Edinburgh, the mini pant a n d to stay in dormitories with the in front 5-4 after the Orioles had Scotland, during the summer un- new hours proposal," said Pot- rallied to score four runs in the chased commercially for resi- der the British University ter. top of the fifth. dence hall use after July 1, ac- Summer School program. float steal the Space allocation for freshmen Mantle is the first switch hitter cording to Robert F. Herron, next fall includes 3,000 in East to reach the historic 500-mark. Campus (including Shaw Halls), Others who hit more than 500 s l e e p w e a r scene BASIC OUTLINES 1,500 in Brody, and 1,500 inSouth homers are Babe Ruth, J i m m y First choice __ TRADITIONAL 1 Campus. The remaining fresh- Foxx, Ted Williams, Mel Ott WEDDING n o n stop c o t t o n f a s h i o n ma men will be placed in other dor- and Willie Mays. Ruth is the all- of the ATL NAT SCI SOC HUM mitories as space permits. time leader with 714. ; Marriageables to d r e a m in. .empire mini COURSE T h e r e are n o liner w e d d i n g rings t h a n p a n t g o w n w i t h easy those bearing the famous name, OUTLINES "Keepsake." f l o a t c o v e r u p by G o c Blue, g r e e n , o r a n g e Sizes P,S,M. 11.00 New • Good HouMkaeping • WMMTIÍS «í Soc 231 LOUSANNE M A N S » 5 5 OO L A D Y ' S 55 Oí «[FURO lOCO^ 4-|RTFIELD Jacobsons OUTLINES ARE READY v\! I ^ I I J E W E I E R S 201 SOUTH WASHINGTON M o n d a y , M a y 15, 1967 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Want Ads Are Better. Call 355-8255 And Try One For Best Results Automotive Scooters & Cycles For Rent For Rent For Rent For Sale For Sale PLYMOUTH 1^4? coupe. Mustang HONDA 1965, 305cc. Road hike. NEW ONE-bedroom, air-condi- SUMMER SUBLEASE: three- E Y D E AL VILLA VILUA apartment FOR WEDDING and practical MUST SELL immediately, with a Excellent shape. Black with ex- tioned, appliances. 927 West man apartment. University Ter- available September. Two- or shower gifts, complete line of Fischer 500C receiver, turn poppy, red. 1956Corvette engine tras. Call after 6 p.m. 332- three-man. $165 or $175 basket-ware. See ACE HARD- table, tape deck, speakers, bass and running gear, chrome Shiawassee, Lansing. $130 up. race, 13W. Reduced Rent. 351- low cos' 6144. 5-5/16 a month. 351-5790. 3-5/15 WARE'S selections. 201 East guitar, Winchester 30-30 , 50 wheels, $800. 351-5999. 5 - 5 / 1 6 Ideal for married couples. TU 9313. 5-5/16 WANT AD HASLETT APARTMENTS: two Grand River, across from pound bow. Call Eric, 337-9091. PLYMOUTH 1958. Runs well, 2-5761, ED 7-9248. 5-5/18 TWO GIRLS for summer term, Employment TWO GIRLS for June 15 - Sep girls, summer sublease. 351- Union. Phone E D 2-3212. C 3-5/16 good condition. 337-2658. Waters Edge apartment. 355- tember 15. Northwind Apart- 9325. 3-5/15 BOG EN RF-35 receiver 35watts, 5-5/17 RESPONSIBLE MAN to manage 7133. 4-5/15 BICYCLE SALES, rentals and automatic FM/'mono selection, • AUTOMOTIVE small rooming house for room. ments. $56.25/month. Call CHALET APARTMENTS: four- services. Also used. EAST PLYMOUTH G'I X I W I 440, Mary, 353-8095 or Kathle, 353- AFC, mono or stereo; phono . EMPLOYMENT Preference given year round man luxury apartment. Reduced LANSING C Y C L E , 1215 East buckets, console and acces- 8022. 3-5/17 » East Side tape head or auxiliary, 2 Jen- • FOR R E N T resident. 337-7049 evenings rent. 332-4911. 5-5/17 Grand River. Call 332-8303. C sories. 699-2017. 3-5/15 sen, 8 OHM speakers, 8 Inch , FOR SALE only. 4-5/18 WANTED - ONE girl, fall, win- l-bedroom, heat, furnished j THREE GIRLS needed to sub- SMITH CORONA office type- woofer, 2-1/2 inch tweeter. All . LOST 4 FOUND PONTIAC 1959. Excellent trans- ter, spring. Luxury apartment. lease summer term in Univer- writer. Call 332-4927 . 5-^/15 perfect condition. 355-5543. • PERSONAL portation, new tires $150. For- Summer Employment Julie 355-1576. 5-5/19 $125. Also, house 2-bedroom for 3 at $150 or 4 at $180. sity Terrace. 351-7437. T.V. PORTABLE. Used General 3-5/16 • PEANUTS PERSONAL eign, leaving. 332-5575. 3-5,17 National Corp. offering vari- 5-5/17 NEW, LUXURY, close campus, All units furnished and $100 Electric. 8-lnch screen. $25. GARRARD AT-60withShurecar- • REAL ESTATE PONTIAC 1957 four door sedan. ous marketing positions toMSU employed adults. Quiet street. deposit. No children or pets. DELTA APARTMENTS. Need two 372-9186. 5-5/19 tridge. AM-FM stereo multiplex • SERVICE Radio, etc. Good condition. $100. students living in the Lansing receiver. Very reasonably Phone 332-2210 . 3-5/17 Available now - no fall term ot; three g i r l s . For summer. • TRANSPORTATION Phone 882-6875. 3-5/16 Area this summer. To inquire WEDDING DRESS - Size 14, sa- priced. 355-2985 after 5 p.m. hoidmg. Phone IV 9-1017. 351-4145. 4-5/16 • WANTED PORSCHE COUPE 1959, $1495. about the Society Corporations' CEDAR VILLAGE two girls win- tin and marquisette, chapel 3-5/16 THREE MAN sublease for sum- Good condition. 351-6328 be- summer programs, Call 355- ter and spring or full year. 129 6URCHAM DRIVE, EastLan- length train, veil, hand made - DEADLINE m e r . Northwind luxury apart- tween 1-5 p.m. 3-5, 15 6033. 355-7330. 3-5/17 sing. Furnished apartments for make offer. 485-3864. 5-5/19 Animals ment. $50 each per month. Call GIBSON ELECTRIC guitar and TRIUMPH 1963 TR-3 Roadster. EXCELLENT GIRLS camp in EVERGREEN ARMS four-man two students. Si^nmer lease GERBILS: $4.95 each. 53i Ann 1 P.M. one class day be- Wisconsin needs counselors for 351-7903. 3-5/15 Red, whire wheels. Good shape. apartment. Summer lease. 351- only, $120 per month. Call IV 7- amplifier. Excellent condition. fore publication. music, arts and crafts, tripping Street, East Lansing. Phone 6855. 3-5/17 AVAILABLE JUNE 20, two-bed- $250. Call 351-7475. 5-5/16 $725. 355-5967. 5-5/ 17 32l6;#evenings, until 9 p.m., 337-9976. 3-5/17 and nurse. Call collect (312) rqom, furnished. 581 Spartan Cancellations 12 noon one 882-2316. 10-5/18 GOOD USED automatic 35mm TRIUMPH TR-4A convertible. 835-2595. 3-5/17 THREE OR four for s u m m e r a t Street. Summer or fall. Phone SPECIAL - MARBLE Mollies class day before publica- Avondale apartments. Cheap. SUMMER SUPERVISED, air- camera. Rondomatic. $40. Con- 69£ a pair. Chameleons, ham- 1965, just overhauled. See at COOK FOR girls camp in Wis- 351-9083. 5-5/16 351-6189. 3-5/17 conditioned, parking, will bar- tact Bob Jastrab. Home 372- sters, Iguanas, alligators, 534 VanderVeen Drive, Mason, consln. 90 people. June 21 to TERRACE. Need gain. Campus View. 351-6806. SUBLET: THREE bedroom 4368, Office 484-4465. 5-5/19 snakes, baby parakeets. Sup- PHONE or call Mason bR 6-5528. August 21. Call collect (312) UNIVERSITY 5-5/15 house. Close to campus. PHANTOM-VOX electric, slab plies also. Open Sunday - closed 355-8255 4-5/16 835-2595. 3-5/17 'fourth| girl summer term. $55 Phone 351-9307. 5-5/19 307 RIVERS Edge, four-man for REALLY cheap. 353-2625. guitar, case, good condition. Saturday. Parakeet Palace THl'NDERBIRD, 1964— Excei- FOR QUALIFIED Teachers: » 5-5/17 485-5986. 3-5/15 RATES summer. Balcony. 337-1427. Grand Ledge. 627-5272. 1-5/15 lent condition, 34,000 actual three elementary positions, NEED: ONE man for four-man .$1.50 miles. Fully equipped except for $5,300 starting, insurance and at Chalet Apartments. 351-7179. 5-5/16 Graduate and Married Students MAN'S BOWLING ball, bag and 1 CAf.. M o b i l e Homes air conditioning. Phone 882- retirement, pleasant conditions; 3-5/17 shoes. $35. Phone IV 5-2994. 3 DAYS. . .53.00 WANTED: ONE girl for river BAY COLONY 3-5/15 NEW MOON 1961, 10x50, two ¿5.00 0541 after 6 p.m. 3-5/17 Queen's School, 811 South Wis- SUMMER SUBLET three man house penthouse fall through . APARTMENTS 5 DAYS, bedroom. Excellent condition. ner, Jackson, Michigan 49203. apartment. University Terrace. TELEPHOTO LENS for sale. ( b a s e d o n 10 w o r d s p e r a d ; VALIANT 1963 Signet hardtop. spring. 351-7650 or 353-6021. 1127 N. HAGADORN Call 332-6391. 5-5/18 2-5/15 17 E. Reduced rates. 351-9308. 5-5/15 Novoflex Follow-Focus. 240mm White with blue interior. Top Now leasing 63 units. 1 and Over 10, per word, per day, lens f4.5 for Pentax or Nikon SKYLINE 1964 two bedroom. Ex- condition. $675. 33~-~9l3. LEGAL SECRETARY: Previous 3-5/16 2 b e d r o o m s , unfurnished. There will be a 50£ service TOP FLOOR either Delta Arms F camera. 353-8375. 3-5/15 cellent condition. Owner gradu- 3-5/16 experience In law office pre- Close to campus, shopping and bookkeeping charge if Cedar V i l l a g e Apartments or University Terrace; Four- ating. Call 372-6188. 4-5/17 ferred. 489-5753. 10-5/25 c e n t e r , downtown, and bus CHESS SET, hand carved. Ivory, VOLKSWAGEN 1963 coupe. Ex- man apartments. Cheap. Call this ad is not paid within SUMMER LEASE line. Model U a . m . - 8 p . m . hardwood case. Jay Eldin, 353- UNE FEMME INTELLIGENTE to cellent condition'. Old parts re- LINE UP your summer job now. Bill or John. 351-9309. 3-5/15 lone week. You can earn hundreds of dollars 5O.OO/MONTH PER MAN Week Days,Sat. and Sun. 12-5 2067. 3-5/17 share expenses of modern placed. $700. 355-1244. SUMMER SUBLEASE. per The State News will be 10-5, 24 a month plus scholarship. Work 332-5051 er DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding mobile home. New park. Excel- month. For four. Pool. 351- rents from 1 3 5 . 0 0 P month responsible only for the in your home town. Car neces- or see manager 7305. 3-5/15 and engagement ring sets. Save lent study conditions. Privacy VOLKSWAGEN-« 1965, grey, T- • 337-0511• first day's Incorrect Inser- sary. Call 339-8610, Mr. between 3:00-5:00 P . M . 332-6321 351-9430 50% or more. Large selection assured. 669-7518. 3-5/16 door, radio, whitewalls. Excel- LISTEN! COOL apartment, four tion. Roberts. 2-5/15 In trailer next to 242 Cedar of plain and fancy diamonds. C O M P L E T E L Y F U R N I S H E D . lent condition. One owner. luxurious beds, reduced rates SHARP, FURNISHED house. $1100. 484-0578. 3-5/ 17 EARNINGS ARE unlimited as Also available 12 4-MAN UNITS $25-150. WILCOX SECOND Carpeted. Two bedrooms. Three summer. 351-6665. 5-5/16. Three blocks from campus. r ile Mate News does not AVON representative. Turn FOR FALL HAND STORE, 509 East Michi- minutes from campus. 50x10. VOLKSWAGEN 1966 ¡Deluxe Mi- SUMMER. TWO man luxury Available for six to eight girls. j r r nit racial or religious your free time into $$. For an gan. Phone 485-4391. C 1964. 337-7644. 5-5/18 crobus. 15,000 miles. Gas WANTED: TWO men for sum- apartment. Reduced rent. Near Call ED 2-0298. 3-5/15 d rimination in its ad- heater. Radio. Split front seat. appointment in your home, write DOUBLE PICK-UP electric gui- .-rt i.-ing columns. The M r s . ALONA HUCKINS, 5663 mer luxury apartment. Univer- campus. 351-4621. 3-5/15 TWO-BEDROOM modern duplex. Personal Make offer. 351-7342. 5-5/19 sity t e r r a c e . 351-4510. 5-5/19 TWO GIRLS for Haslett apart- • Furnished, available July 1. tar. Excellent tone, cherry sun- ò át News will not accept School Street, Haslett, Michi- burst, separate controls, with PARENTS, CHURCHES enliven VOLVO sportster, P1S00, 1963. ment. Summer, term. 351-7667 Le^se required. Four girls. a j Vi. rtising whichdiscrim- gan or call IV 2-6893. C 5-5/19 T'A'O MEN needed summer t e r m . case. $60 . 332-5459 after 4 p . m . meetings, parties with 16mm. European equipped. $1850. Ma- or 351-9383. 5-5/19 332-5144. 3-5/15 in at-. agair.st religion, S50. Eden Roc Apartments. 332- 2-5/16 movies. RCA equipment. 337- son 676-2850. 5-5/19 STUDENT - College or High , color or nationaiori- 6408. 5-5/19 ONE GIRL wanted. • Colonial 0592. 3-5/15 School - Lawn Work. Call ED2- - -,„ ^ Houses GUILD THUNDERBASS ampli- ë 1i l . 6702 after 6:00 p.m. 5-5/19 NEEDED: FOLK to sublease lux House Luxury-Apartments. $55 BRIGHT, ILLUSTRIOUS, tingling Auto Service & Parts fier, one month old. Best offer. ury apartment summer t e r m . summer. 355-7082. 3-5/15 SUMMER lease large ranch style entertainers make you adore GENERATORS AND STARTEKS- STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHERS & house, garage. $50. Bob, 353- Gary 353-0249. 5-5/17 Waters Edge. 353-0446. 5-5/19 HASLETT, SUMMER term. One soul sounds. Hire us, THE LAST 6 & 12 volt. Factory rebuilt, as technicians, with camera, for _—— r, s— 2810. 3-5/16 TWO ROUND trip tickets for block from campus, parking, RITES. 351-7652. C low as $9.70 exchange, used s u m m e r , fall, and winter terms. RIVER'S EDGE to sublease tor Automotive air-conditioning. Four or five ONE MAN for two-man house. charter flight. Detroit-London. APPOINTMENT FOR passport $4.97. Guaranteed factory re- State News Photographic, 301 four. Summer only. 351-7791. 355-§957. 3-5/16 ALS"FIN HEALE'i Sprite ivoi — men. Call 351-5701. 5-5/18 $50 per month. Summer only. of application pictures, now built voltage regulators $2.76 Student Services Bldg. See M r . ' Exo eil en: condition. Make offer APARTMENT FOR students. Call 489-6797 after 6 p . m . USED LOWRY organ with sus- being taken at HICKS STUDIO. exchange; shock absorbers, Johnson. 10-5/26 LUXURY APARTMENT for sum- 5-5/18 355 -3C95. 3-5/17 $160, up. Furnished, except tain - $795; used Wurlitzer pi- 24 hour or same day service. each $2.99. ABC AUTO PARTS, A ITENTION COLLEGE men. 18 — f ^ r * • Cl?s? W WOMAN: SHARE house for just utilities. 351-7153. 3-5/15 ano - $375; used Hammond organ ED 2-6169. C Bült - 1962 Skylark hardtop. 613 E. South Street. Phone IV 5- to 27. Part or lull time, open- campus. 351-7516. 5-5/16 summer t e r m . $60, five minutes - F. P. Cherry, twenty-five DESIRE INFORMATION from ex- N e i »nglne. A-l shape. Call 1921. C Ings now available for summer. LUXURY PENTHOUSE needs one SÚMMER SUBLEASE, three-man from campus. Own transporta- pedal note - $2,195. Marshall perienced waitresses at Colo- ^2-1082. 3-5/17 Call 882-5476, 9-11:30 a.m. or girl for summer. 332-3579 or luxury. Close, air-conditioned. MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East tion. 393-3172. 10-5/18 Music Company. 351-7830,372- 3-5/17 nial Inn, Harbor Springs, Mich- 1'UICK 1962 Skylark hardtop. Kalamazoo Street - Since 1940. 2-5 p . m . 15-6/2 332-3570. Call 351-6121. 5-5/16 9600. 3-5/16 HOUSE COMPLETELY Fur- igan. Please call 355-4885. New engine. A-l shape. Call Complete auto painting and SUMMER HELP, full or part T24 CEDAR STREET, East Lan- nished. One block from Berkey. THE FACTORY - has extended 3-5/16 332-1982. .3-5/15 collision service. American and time. Short order cook, dish- sing. Furnished apartment for AVONDALE APTS. Prefer 4 - 6 graduate men; years' their promotion of the all-new MODEL WANTS part time work? CHEVr.L LE — 1966 Malibu con- foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C washer, stock room boy. Good two students. For summer only. Gunson and Beech lease beginning June. $275- A series Electro-Voice 1177, Female, attractive, 22 years vertible. V-8, automatic, 7,000 MEL'S AUTO SERVICE: LARGE wages and pleasant working con- $150 per month. IV 7-3216. Call 2 Bedroom Furnished $300/month. Utilities paid. Eve- complete with EV 11 speakers old. Write Box 3C, State News, miles, I'hone 482-2438. 5-5/19 or small, we do them all. 1108 ditions. Country Club of Lan- evenings until 9 p . m . , 882-2316. 10-5/18 June ana Sept. Leases nings, 655-1022. 10-5/16 and Garrard changer for East Lansing. 5-5/18 sing. 484-4567. 5-5/19 CHEVROLET IMPALA convert - E. Grand River. 332-3255. C Summer .Discount on $287.90. Bring your record and ible. 1965-. 18,000 miles. Ex- ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call SUMMER: TWO-man Lowe- June Leases Rooms Faculty & Grad. For Rent hear the system at MAIN ELEC- cellent. IV 5-3816 after 6 p.m. KALAMAZOO STREET BODY- brook Apartment. Desperate. Model Apt. No. 146 Students SUMMER RENTALS for men. TRONICS, 5558 South Pennsyl- 5-5/15 SHOP. Small dents to large TV RENTALS for students. Eco- 351-7195. 3-5/16 Open Daily 8 to 8 Small, quiet, three blocks to vania, Lansing. C nomical rates by the term or EAST LANSING AREA • TiT Y R O L E l IMPALA T353". wrecks. American aiM foreign Til 1-1 SNAKE PIT needs food.Pad Call 351-7672-or 337-2080 Union. $8.00 single, $6.00 dou- WASHER - KENMORE compact cars. Guaranteed \TOrk. 482- month. UNIVERSITY' TV RENT- IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY four-door, low mileage. Make out in our pit this summer. ble. 447 Grove. 4-5/18 plus wringer. Ideal for apart- 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C ALS. 484-9263. C SUMMER AND fall, two-four man P R I V A T E LAKE offer. 694-070". 4-5/16 Apartments, singles, doubles ment. $40. 351-4097. 3-5/15 TV RENTALS for students. $9.0o apartments. $140 and$240.337- EXCEPTIONALLY NICE double Enjoy boating, fishing, C HLVROL ET 1963, four-door, A v i a t i o n and " a happened" near the for summer, fall. Private en- P.A. AMPLIFIER 84 watts. Best month. Free service and deliv- 2285 after 5 p.m. 5-5/15 swimming, your own pri- six. Power glide, radio. 30,000 FRANCIS AVIATION. So easy to Gables. 332-0318 aiter 7 p.m. trance, private bath, refrigera- ery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. We offer. Call Gary 353-0249. vate lake and beach. 1-2 3-5/16 TWO OR three persons needed tor. 351-5313. 3-5/15 mile*. >^50. Cash. Excellent learn in the PIPER CHERO- 5-5/17 bedroom apartments in- guarantee same day service. C for summer, luxury apartment. buy. ED 2-1253% 5-5/19 REDUCED R E N I ! One man for SUPERVISED ROOMS and apart- NEW LIVING room and bedroom clude a i r conditioning, car- KEE!! Special $5.00 offer! 484- AUTOMOBILE MONTHLY park- Reduced rent. 351-9379. 3-5/ 15 Nova convertible, luxury apartment after 5:30, ments. Male students. Cooking, peting, -drapes, refrigera- TVY 1324. C ing. 24 hrs/day. Seven days a set. Excellent condition. Must latic. Excellent condition. 351-9416. 3-5/17 SUBLEASE SUMMER. Riverside parking. 1 1/2 blocks from Ber- tor, oven and range, laun- week. Reserved lot - lighted, sell. Call 543-3729 after 5 p . m . 532-1498, 3-5/15 Scooters & Cycles East four-man apartment. Call key. Starting summer. IV 5- 5-5/17 dry facilities. Worry-free paved. Guaranteed space. City TWO FOR four" man University 351-5091. 3-5/15 H" OLDSMOB1LE, excel- HONDA 1965, 250. Excellent con- of East Lansing Parking Lot. Terrace apartment. Summer 8S36. 10-5/17 year around maintenance, MARIGOLD APARTMENTS, V i i MEN: ROOMS - Summer, few condition. $100.00. Call dition. $400. Call 351-6473. «6 , 400 block MAC avenue. Rate term. 351-6364. 5-5/18 furnished or unfurnished. 5-5/15 Marigold Avenue. Four one- Adults only. 5 min. from - ! ) O i 3 - 5 / 1 7 $10 month. Inquire City Hall TWO YEAR lease wanted on fur- blocks from campus. $40 month. bedroom furnished apartments. T)I; v VK I t.'Kno-cIiarjed 1%5 DUCAT1 250 Scrambler. Modified City Clerk's office. 400 Abbott nished apartment for couple, up- 355-6305. 3-5/17 NORTHWIND campus. Chalet Park racing, $400. 353-7432. 5-5/19 Available for summer t e r m . cu vcrùble. Four speed. $1,095. Rd. 3-5/17 M A L E GRADUATE student. FARMS Apartments at Lake O'The stairs residential Okemos. $135 June 15 to September 15. Phone pi one 48-'-6939. 3-5/16 TRIUMPH 1966 TICiO/c, 500cc. month. No children, no pets. Room with kitchenette. Avail- Hills. P h . 339-8258. Must sell. Call Bernie, 353- Apartments IV 9-9651. 10-5/22 7 ~ ~.TR MON/A convertible; 355-8303, or 351-9023. 5-5/16 UNFURNISHED able June 10. IV 2-8304. 3 5 1 - 7 8 8 0 8433. 3-5/17 AVAILABLE NOW, near campus. TWO-bedroom 3-5/16 four-speed, radio, white duplex. Carpeted. Immediate WWm iiyirioi WANTED:- ONE girl to sublet walls. Two new. tires. Spyder YXMAHAS - 1965, 250cc and 80 Furnished two-man, living occupancy. Family, $150. ED2- TWO MAN rooms available tor iPg cc. Excellent condition. Reason- Waters Edge apartment. Sum- er.t. Good condition. $550. room, bedroom, kitchen, bath. 0 480 . 3-5/17 summer term or all next year. i j mer. Kris 355-3627. 3-5/16 355-9396. 3-5/16 able offer. IV. 4-6441. 3-5/17 ED 2-5374. 5-5/16 Will lease to group or twelve MmmmM 3wkV.MK 1965, two-door, auto- BSA 1965 Super Sport. Goodcon- SUBLET LUXURY FURNISHED APARTMENTS for 135 KEDZIE DRIVE. East Lan- students. Abbott Road. Call 489- apartment. • D matic, 19,000 miles. Excellent shape. Must sell. 355-3162. dition- Must sacrifice - $750. 393-0052. 3-5/17 Summer term. Ideal location. One-two girls. 351-7003. three or?*four men. 21 or over. Near campus. Fall. 337-2345. sing. Furnished apartments for two students. Summer lease on- ly. $150 per month. IV 7-3216. 6561, extension 49, or 627- 5989. 10-5/25 ACROSS 1. Place of 23. Intellectual 25 Moist 27. Jaeger gulls la 3-5/17 TRIUMPH 1965, 500cc, $895 or 5-5/18 honor 3-5/16 SUMMER: ONE man wanted for Call evenings until 9 p-.m., 882- For Sale 5. Ship-shaped 30. Flaws SyRYÏTTT I 1965 convertible, best offer. See at 5889 Potter CLOSE TO campus, two bed- clock luxurious Waters Edge Apart- 2316. 10-5/18 32 M a k e socks red. 365 horse power, four Street, Haslett. 339-2150 after rooms. $60 each. Utilities paid. BEIGE 9x15 carpet with rubber- 8. Short tor a ment. 355-6256. 3-5/16 FOUR-MAN luxury apartment. jute padding, $95. After 3 p . m . , 33 For each speed; WI-FM. Crager wheels, 4 p.m. 3-5/15 337-0592, 332-6250. 5-5/18 kind ol lace 35. PlavtlSftlg ¡iiichvii;: LUXURY APARTMENT, Mar- Sublet summer. Close to cam- 332-1705. 7-5/18 11. Earthen- . TWO 1966 Honda 150's. Less than 3-5/15 36. Misan- 5-4/19 Max. Summer, fall. Block from pus 351-9287. ware pot ti irope 1000 jniles each. Electric start- FIRST QUALITY materials and Burcham Woods Berkey. Ron. 337-1496. 5-5/18 SUMMER": FOUR-man luxury 12. J a p . sash 38. frTi. V f TIT- 3ÔI cubic ers. 321 W. Rolfe Street, Perry. workmanship' OPTICAL DIS- Fury apartment. Close to campus. 13. Yellow 40. Soak tlax i let. Three-speed, clean, 625-4982 after 5:30 p.m. or Eydeal Villa SUBLET LUXURY apartment. COUNT, 416 Tussing Building. 351-5725. 3-5/15 bugle 41. Tartness : v-2-2780. 5-5/18 weekends. 3-5/16 Bar, air conditioned, carpeted. Phone IV 2-4667. C 5-5/19 DOWN WANTED: ONE MORE girl for 14. Invective 46. Blade 6. Sink ji'TxTf - !'""'4 Four-speed. 426 HONDA 160, 1966, black, excel- • Our pools are now being Three man. 351-7537. 5-5/18 1. Brick car- four-girl apartment. Summer OWN THE finest in sound repro?- 16. Disencum- 47. Put on 7. Holiday lent condition. Electric start. readied for Spring. rier 8 Malignant Ul ic inch. Best offer. 372-4858. CHALET: SUMMED term, one- term. Waters - Edge apartment. duction. Wollensak stereo tape ber 4H. True olives 3-5/16 353-2150. 5-5/19 • Sub lease and short term man, $180. 351-9139. 3-5/16 17. Three-toed 49. S n o o p 2 Yale. 9. Eager 351-5825. 3-5/15 recorder. Two microphones - leases are now available sloths 50. Bright 3, Armpit 10. Peeress 1- ( k ; ' ! 951 Convertible. Best HONDA 1963 S-90. Good condi- LYONS AVENUE unfurnished, N E E D TWO men:largestUniver- tapes. Must sell. $200. Call for Spring & Summer. 18. Investigate 51 Lowest high 4 Premises 15. Flange r>e. New electrical system. tion. $200 or best offer. 332- clean, carpeted. Newly decor- 353-2072. 3-5/17 5. Garden rose b • For 1, 2, 3, 4 students or sity Terrace apartment. Sum- 20 Fr. friend tide 19. Chore >50. 37-2019, 1-5/15 1321. 3-5/17 ated. Utilities paid. $110 and single working people. mer Term. 351-7777. 5-5/17 STEREO SYSTEM: receiver, 20. C o m p u t e ] 1C7" \R " 966 Roadster. Excel- HONDA 50, 1964, good condition. deposit required. 482-0430. changer, speakers. Excellent 5 7 8 9 10 21. Miss West • Rentals start at $125. ONE GIRL to share or two to 1 2 3 4 Y//, "leni condition. Call 332-5619 $100 or best offer. 351-9506. 4-5/15 condition. Must Sell. 355-6828. 22. Foot sol- sublease June to September. alter 4 p.m. 5-5/16 JEEP - : ui/K-.vheel drive.Good YAMAHA 1966. Sharp Big Bear 3-5/17 East Lansing SUBLET BIGGEST apartment in University Terrace. Need three. 351-4332 after 5 p.m. 3-5/15 5-5/17 II % i IZ 1 »3 diers 24. Agnostic body, rebuilt engine in 1965. Scrambler. Excellent condition. Management Co. 351-7464. 5-5/16 14 15 % 16 2b. Military cap 10% off Nite-Owl Discount 745 Burcham, Apt. 2 %% % ¡vas top, sides, and doors. 250cc. $550. TL'2-5609. 5-5/17 REDUCED RATES: summer, lux- t7 >8 19 28. Brazil, sea YA¿9 I on ' _ooil t i r e s . Mechanically TRfÛMPH 1^66 TR*6C. 1200 ac- 351-7880 urious, one bedroom, furnished, port MG! after 5:30 p.m. $750. Call 355-3143 5-5/15 tual miles. Excellent. Call OR DISCOUNT: NEW luxury two 7-1685. 1963. "Ie; coats maroon llONDA 305cc, 1967. Still on 3-5/15 man apartment. Summer sub- lease. 351-5856. air-conditioned. 337-7248. 5-5/16 R I V E R H O U S E 5-5/16 SUBLEASE, on service 20 21 z* ^lb % Z5 27 24 28 29. Pigpen 31. Locust 34. Misjudge lacjuer. Luggage rack, racing warranty. Must sell. Call 332- FURNISHED DUPLEX for four. three-man luxury apartment. Free pickup & delivery 3« 31 31 36. Riding whip '/A û 37. Period of mi-, ors. $950. 351-6789. Summer term. 353-7408. 8159. 3-5/15 Midnite to 6 a.m. 34 35 b $50 a month each. Phone 353- 35 time 'à VA ' ' 3-5/16 5-5/16 DUC ATI 250 Monza 1965, $400. 2198. 3-5/17 39. Black % 39 R ,~. : JSN'.î ;!.!!.!: 1960 - four-door THREE- or FOUR-man North- 3 37 38 42. Quill for Call after 7 p.m. 351-5617. SUMMER. REW super lux^ hardtop, full power, Very clean. wind apartment for summer. 45 4 4 4 5 winding silk 3-5/15 3:!-6605. O! • f.i "1^5 -, $75. 1950 Dodge 3-5/15 HONDA 50, 1965. Low mileage. ury four-man apartment. each. 355-6922, 355-53$!. $55 $50 per month. Call 351-7907. 5-5/16 Mobil Service 40 % 41 47 4Z 48 43. Fr. island 44. Light re- coupe, lia.rles, $75. 351-9418. 616 3-5/15 Good condition. 337-0103. 3-5/15 FAMILY WANTED: 3-5/17 sublease HASLETT APARTMENT. One Center KALAMAZOO & 1-496 46 4» % 50 i 51 past 45. One of the HONDA 1967 Super Hawk 305. summer, furnished two-bed- 8* r l "feded September '67 to, 2308 FEB 66 M P 58 across from Dag's 1 Caroline Is- ! : j 194). Good condition. $600. 676-2547. Excellent con- un 6 K s er kitchen Ca11 Phone 489-8467 lands Call 4^5-8834 after 5 p.m. room, pool. Reasonable. 351- J e ® % ° ^ - c dition. 3-5/15 4839 5-5/16 Janet. 337-7720. 5-5/15 5-5/16 Monday, May 15, 1967 7 M i c h i g a n State News. East Lansing. Michigan 7 Personal TWO-YEAR ACTION ENDS LOCAL ARMY Recruiter will be available in Room 4, Demon- stration Hall Tuesdays and Thursdays, 1-4:30 p . m . to dis- cuss with college seniors the Officer's Candidate School pro- gram. 1-5/15 City rights group rules Peanuts Personal THE KID - Two supercalifra- gilisticexpealidocious Hope for many more. Love al- ways, L;T. yearsl 1-5/15 against Negro ex-fireman hearsay," Davenport said after sible to re-open a case with a tions group said it had deter- SPIRITS: WHY must Floyd die. By L I N D A G O R T M A K E R the meeting, "and I know I could professional attorney. mined that dismissal of Lansing Is there no justice. Bereaved State News S t a f f W r i t e r prove my case if we were given Davenport filed the discrimi- resident Theodore Davenport J r . , nation complaint with the Lansing Vonl. 1-5/15 an opportunity to present our U-ansing's Human Relations 24, after one year on the fire human relations committee in evidence." Committee deferred any further department was not due to dis- April following a two-year series Real Estate crimination. Human Relations Committee action in a heated two-and-a - chairman Richard Letts called of complaints and letters, in- EAST LANSING, by owner: four- half hour meeting Thursday in Sen. Basil Brown, counsel for the meeting a " r e a l barn burn- eluding one filed with the Michi- bedroom colonial, near Ward- the case of a Negro ex-fireman Davenport, requested another e r . " He said a hearing will prob- gan Civil Rights Commission. ifi'flrctJEinKM* jnrvrWiTltfS cliff School, separate dining charging the city with employ- hearing with the committee in room, 1 1/2 baths, carpeting, ably be scheduled following a The April complaint charged ment discrimination. order to present evidence in that the fire department used a check with the city's attorney Smooth satins elm panelled basement, attached w w i ' i n w / r i f i i Davenport's behalf. The employment sub-commit- to determine if it is permis- medical report as an excuse two-car garage, large lot on "The committee is going on tee of the Lansing human rela- to fire him and that he had been circle. Phone 332-3034. unable to secure a good job 10-5/22 because of that report. The New Satin Sounds e n t e r t a i n e d at t h e S o u t h C a m p u s W e e k e n d c e l e b r a t i o n Patrick Kelly, member of the DIAPER SERVICE, Service Franchised Service Approved by Dlaperene F r i d a y n i g h t at C a s e H a l l . State News photo by Russel Steffey Cyclotron Laboratory employment sub-committee, said he felt that Davenport had a legi- timate grievance against the city Doctors and DSIA. The most because of the way his dismissal modern and only personalized service in Lansing, providing you with diaper palls, polybags, to be aided by computer was handled. Possible discrimination in the non-Negro Lansing police de- deodorizers, and diapers, or use periment again with changed pro- the end of the summer, and to partment was a l s o discussed your own. Baby clothes washed By S T E V E G A T E S cedures. have the computer directly con- Thursday. free. No deposit. Plant inspec- According to John V. Kane, trolling the cyclotron in about State News S t a f f W r i t e r Donald Holtrup, head of the tion Invited. AMERICAN DIA- associate professor of physics, one vear. Vlichigan Civil Rights Commis- PER SERVICE, 914 E. Gier. the computerhasbeenfunctioning MSU's Cyclotron Laboratory P u r c h a s e of the computer sion, said he had been formulating Call 482-0864. C since January, primarily as a will have the world's first com- equipment was financed by a a plan with Police Chief Derold DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's data processor. He expects to W. Husby to interview as many puter to run a cyclotron next National Science Foundation finest. Your choice of three have the computer recording data Negro candidates as possible year. grant. types; containers furnished, no directly from the cyclotron by within the next few weeks. According to MSU physicists, deposit. Baby clothes washed " A s long as there is not one the computer will eventually en- free. Try our Velvasoftprocess. single Negro police officer in able them to conduct exceedingly 25 years In Lansing. BY-LO DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. Michigan. IV 2-0421. C complex experiments about the n a t u r e of matter with much it's what's happening Lansing, the Negro community is going to think that police discrim- inate in h i r i n g , " sa id Stuart Dun - greater accuracy and speed than any o t h e r cyclotron in the coun- nings, member of the employ- T y p i n g Service ment sub-committee. try. Announcements must be received before 11 a . m ANN BROWN, typist and multilith MSU's cyclotron is a medium the day b e f o r e publication. I• 332-6944 offset printing. Dissertations, size machine, which accelerates theses, manuscripts, general Listeners in concert protons to extremely high speeds, tkuXiu typing. IBM, 16 years experi- then forces them to collide with National University, will give a ence. 332-8384. C " F r o m Bach to the B e a t l e s - L A S T 3 DAYS! other particles, producing a shat- lecture on regression to time se- Lutes and L y r e s " will be the title Hilarious Comedies TERM PAPERS: Quickly, ac". tering and scattering effectanal- ries at 10:30 this morning in 221 of a speech given by Herb David • 1^X1-6:35-10:00 curately done. Two blocks from South C a m p u s W e e k e n d ' s " C o n c e r t U n d * r the S t a - s " d r e w s t u d e n t s to the C a s e ogous to an aggie hitting a cluster Berkey. at the MSU Folklore Society- * * * campus. 337-2737. 3-5/15 of marbles during a marble game. H a l l c o u r t y a r d F r i d a y e v e n i n g to h e a r p e r f o r m a n c e s of the N e w Satin Sounds and meeting at 7 tonight In the From this kind of collision James Hooker, associate pro- PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist, the MSU Concert Band. State N e w s p h o t o by R u s s e l S t e f f e y Museum Auditorium. A demon- new particles are often created. fessor of history, will speak on IBM Selectric and Executive. stration of the construction and It is then the job of the phys- the pre-European Swahili Coast Multilith offset printing. Pro- technique of playing ancient and icists, u s i n g a computer, to at a meeting of the History Club fessional thesis typing. 337- modern folk Instruments will be analyze the results of the col- at 8 tonight In the Physics-Math 1527. C included. Everyone * » » is invited. lisions to determine the char- Lounge. STUDENT DISCOUNT. Campbell, experienced typist. IBM. Term papers,theses. 353- Sheila Wallace wallops profs acteristics of the new particles. W|th the new Sigma 7 "third generation computer"—capable The U.S. Marine Corps offi- cer selection team for Michi- » » » Circle Honorary will meet at 7 tonight In Old College Hall, Mamma's Hung You In The Closet 1062. C WASHINGTON If)- For- North Vietnam, Red China lives by their views being of running a large number of gan will be on campus between next to the Union G r i l l . And I'm Feelin' So Sad Incorporated in the court 9 a . m , and 5 p . m . today through RICHARD QUINl moucu» ^ 'BARBI M E L , Professional typ- mer Alabama Gov. George and the Soviet Union. programs simultaneously— t h e decrees and bureaucratic Wednesday In the Placement Bu- information * 482-J905 ncNNKOior > NUMMI henm *- .- lst. No job too large o r too C . W a l l a c e said Sunday that " I f I were president, I experimenters will be able to edicts in Washington, I reau« No. 2 - 1:00 - 4:30 - 8:10 small. Block off campus. 332- if he were president he would order the attorney make adjustments on the cyclo- would drag some of those UUtUu 3255. C would try to send some in- general to institute action tron during an experiment. In TYPING DONE in my home. 2 1/2 fluential college profes- against these people, in- professors, and I say that the past, corrections have usual- [TODAY . . . From 1:00 P.M. PAUL NEWMAN cluding •treason charges, figuratively, by their The U.S. Navy Surface and Avi- blocks from campus..332-1619. 20-6/2 sors to prison for being pro-Hanoi on the Vietnam and see if we couldn't put- beards before a grand jury ly been made by running the ex- ation Officers will visit the cam- 1:20-3:20-5:20-7:25-9:35 P.M. JOANNE IIMWAOD pus from 9 a . m . - 4 p.m. today TYPING - FAST, Accurate. IBM war. some people in the peniten- t i a r y , " he said. and send them to the peni- tentiary. Pennsylvania through Friday in the Placement "THE HAPPENING" 1.Â7WEW electric. Theses, term papers. Honest dtssent is fine, Wallace said, but people " A n d some of these col- He named no individuals. Bureau with Information about with ANTHONY QUINN KIND OF LOVE 351-6135. 20-6/1 Commissioned Officer programs MICHAEL PARKS -TECHNICOLOR- who give overt aid to the lege professors," he con- Wallace was interviewed Transportation enemy, such as money, tinued, "who are the on the ABC radio-televi- offers school aid for college students and gradu- GEORGE MA1IARIS Thursday theoreticians who are tell- 1 ates. Officer Qualification Tests NEED RIDERS, California or clothing and supplies, are sion program Issues and FRI: "DOCTOR, " C o untess From giving moral support to ing all of us how to run our Students who are residents of will be administered* * * at this time. anywhere on the way. Leaving Answers." YOU'VE GOT TO BE KIDDING" Hong K o n g " Pennsylvania can apply now for end of term. Round trip. Call scholarships offered by the Penn- The MSU student chapter of Bob. 351-6473. 22-6/2 sylvania Higher Education As- the Society of Automotive Engi- N E E D RIDERS to California. Call sistance Agency. neers will sponsor a film, " T h e Joann - 393-2482 after 4 p.m. Wanted 3-5/15 Delay ombudsman choice Residents of the state who will 1966 Lemans Grand Prix of En- be sophomores, juniors, or sen- durance" at 7:30 tonight in 146 iors fall t e r m , 1967 can obtain j Engineering. Jerome Meek, sen- South Celiar al Jolly Rood TU 2 2 4 7 9 7H applications in the scholarship lor product test engineer for the TRANSLATOR: ENGLISH to Ger- Selection of the ombudsman Members of the A S VISU Student ombudsman will not be announced office, 201 Student Services. Ford Motor Co., will speak on TONIGHT! ALL COLOR PROGRAM until July, the summer will be ¿OthCfmuftrroi muais FRANK SINATRA man. 300 words. $3.00. Phone will probably not be made until Board will speak to NevilleTues- Only new applicants to the pro- " D i s c Braking System of Ford July, when the Academic Free- day about the possibility of stu- used as an orientation period and gram will be accepted, and ap- GT Mark II Sport C a r . " GO WITH THE TREVOR HOWARD. 351-6479. 3-5/15 the officer will be ready to func- BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 dom Report becomes effective, dent participation in compiling tion in the fall, Neville said. plications must be filed with the ACTION GUYS! for all positive, RH negative Provost Howard R. Neville said the list to be sent to Hannah. Pennsylvania agency by June 30. E . J . Hannan, of the Australian Thursday. The duties of the ombuds- with positive factor - $7.50. The office of ombudsman was The responsibilities oftheom man, as specified intheAcadem- A negative, B negative, and AB created in the Freedom Report budsman are admittedly vague ic Freedom Repo.rt, include negative, $10.00. O negative - setting up procedures for hearing $12.00. MICHIGAN COMMU- to receive requests, complaints in the Academic Freedom Re- and grievances of students. port, but will remain so to give requests, complaints and griev- NITY BLOOD CENTER. 507 ances of students and assisting East Grand River, East Lansing, The selection will be made by flexibility to whoever fills the President John A. Hannah. Ne- position. students in settling their prob- Hours: 9-3:30 Monday and Tues- lems. day; 12-6:30 Thursday. 337- ville is compiling a list of sen- ' T h e position fits the man and He also is responsible for re- 7183. C ior faculty members to submit the man fits the position," Neville ferring students to another office to Hannah and has asked the Coun- TWO-DRAWER met^l file cabi- said. "Whoever sits in that posi- or referring unsolved valid com- cil of Deans and the Academic net and small fire-proof safe tion will, in a sense, structure plaints to the president. He will Council to submit names to him. box. Phone 351-5543. 10-5/26 it." hold broad investigatory powers Only a few persons have respond- M A L E GRADUATE student 24 Became the selection of the and direct access to all Univer- ed, he said. desires room for summer term. sity officials from the president Write to Jeff Riddell, 112 East down. The ombudsman also Dunlap, Northville, Mich. makes periodic reports to the WANTED: THREE - bedroom 5-5/19 Hong Kong quiet president on the operations of his office. house for visiting, professor. Lease August to June, 1968. 339-8063. M A R R I E D COUPLE wants apart- 3-5/17 after Red Chinese riot WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY - AWARDS INCLUDING ment or house ii> East Lan- HONG KONG i>! — Relative Ta Kung Pao called upon all sing or Okemos for September, Call 351-9498. 5-5/19 quiet returned to Hong Kong on Sunday for the first time since Chinese residents, labor unions, and organizations to join iifde- BEST PICTURE WANTED" for summer. ONE or two girls Avondale. $55. an outburst of pro-Communist Chinese rioting Thursday. The manding that the government: —"Immediately stop the OF THE YEARI 351-4880. ' 3-5/17 British colonial government bloody suppression of Chinese lifted a dusk-to-dawn curfew. and guarantee that such will never PART AND FULL TIME male Only scattered stone-throwing happen again." and female to promote a new incidents broke out in the San- —"Severely punish those offi- concept in cultural develop- pokong district, a six-square- cials and persons guilty of inhu- ment. $200-$600 per month mile industrial area that has man actions and make compen- range g u a r a n t e e i f y o u m e e t o u r of ^ tur_ sation to Chinese victims for requirements. 351-4011, 9:30- injuries and damages." 12 2-5/16 moil. The rioting resulted from COI .1 M HI A PIC-Tk RES pir*»!, a strike by Chinese workers in — " A d m i t its crimes and apol- F R E D ZI NN E M ANN'S WANTED: YOL'NG lady to shar« factories that make artificial ogize to the Chinese people." FILM <»' apartment with graduate student. 351-9561. responsible flowers. Communist papers continued — " R e l e a s e all arrested Chi- nese workers and students." AMAN FOR ALL 3-5/16 to assail the British colonial Five leftist delegations, in- government. Wen Wei Pao WANTED: ONE girl to share new cluding one of Communist and charged Hong Kong was con- SEASONS Detroit apartment with swim- pro-Communist Hong Kong news- spiring with the United States to ming pool. June through August men, have presented petitions "suppress the great Chinese or September. Possibility of listing the demands to govern- llir plot b! people." sharing rides to downtown or ment House. A government ;irr BOLT TEl'NMfOUXr ® WSU area. Call 332-2047. Ta Kung Pao, another Commu- spokesman said the petitions 2:15-7:00 3-5/15 nist paper, reiterated on its red- were handed to aides of the Hong I T O D A Y . AT-9:15 P.M. Inked front page four Commu- ADULTS $1.75 NEWLY WEDS WANT apartment ^ Kong governor, Sir David Trench. d e m 4 — > w M a b M M . f R - PMMM« INFORMATION^ 4 or house for September. e r n m e f i t * 0 u r c |fc i M F l l f l Thirty-one police and 87 civil* George - 355-2555 or 353-3416. gaid'they could not possibly even lans were listed as injured on 5-5/17 c o r i s i d e r . official reports. M o n d a y , M a y 15, 1967 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan CAMPUS CUT-UP Overseas programs studied Preening greens What do students and faculty members know about MSU's in- ternational programs? That is swers to both the student and j n the questionnaire, sent to a faculty questionnaires will be random sample of five per cent used to help the IPRC evaluate 0 f t h e students, the IPRC asked ences with courses that are inter- national in emphasis, foreign lan- * guage courses, travel abroad, and activities with international em- students how much they know and foreign service career plans, if t h e question the International takes all week Programs R e v i e w Committee (IPRC) Is trying to answer by taking surveys of students and phasis a n d then recommend fu- u f e the international studies ture courses of action. Interested in knowing if it is just c e n t e r s , institutes, and study Kumata added that the I P R C is programs. W any. The survey also provides space for student opinions on inter- faculty this week. n a t i o n a l l y - o r i e n t e d curricula, requirements for golt greens. a small clientele that is involved The questionnaire a l s o in- emphasis on international activ- By P A T R I C I A AN5TETT According to Hideya Kumata, Every year, $5,500 is spent to in the international programs. quired about students' experi- ities, and the number of foreign professor of communication, an- replace grass, flowers and plants students at MSU. It's bad enough cleaning dorm rooms or washing dishes piled damaged by snow mold, a disease Major questions w h i c h the which occurs when snow and ice IPRC hopes the questionnaires up in apartment sinks. But imagine cleaning up and maintaining a campus of 13,000 cover the ground for prolonged periods. Class choice: who influences it? mimeographed brochure drawn course-choice situation (the only will help answer is how much students are interested in inter- Constant maintenance makes ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m page one) national programs on the MSU trees, 1,800 acres of grass and up by the faculty) and the tightly meaningful choice - situation a 60 miles of sidewalks. the campus one of the nation's limited grapevine of the super- student faces in MSU's educa- campus, and what courses In this The entire advising system That is exactly what the 120 most beautiful with 13,000 trees hero Honors College students and tional system) the student is area are already available to stu- has crumbled. Until now the only employes of the Grounds and and woody shurbs, valued at National Merit scholars who so- used to turning to peers rather dents, Kumata said. advice a student gets Is whether Maintenance Cfept. are doing. $4,500,000. or not he is meeting the re- cialize with one another, I do not than to faculty members for guid- The faculty questionnaire asks The MSI' campus is covered The 2,000 elms on campus quirements for graduation. think there is any such grape- ance? the same general questions as the with grass—1,800 acres of it; create problems due to Dutch vine at MSU. student survey, b u t adds ques- Last week, when I asked stu- 2. Others, extrapolating from the grass by the bicycle stands, elm disease which killed hun- But even if there were, it tions on how overseas experi- dents to justify their choices for the type of students who come the trampled blades near the dreds in previous years. Over should not be depended upon. Why ences h e l p or hurt faculty ca- "best p r o f s , " not a single one to them for help under the pres- Red Cedar, the golf course greens $6,000 worth of labor arid ma- encourage further the adoles- reers. mentioned that the prof had clued ent system, think that students and the athletic fields. terials is spent spraying elms him In as to which courses to cent' s dependence upon horizon- are only interested in the me- In addition, faculty members Kentucky bluegrass, the most each spring. take, ft no longer occurs to stu- t a l , peer-oriented value judg- chanics of registration. are also asked about their over- widely adapted lawn grass, cov- A disaster plan is in effect dents that advising is a signifi- ments? Why have a student's To this I can only say that the seas experiences for a directory ers most of the campus. Mowing which would provide for keeping cant faculty function. education depend on choices made results of a system should not published by theMidwestUnlver- athletic fields and other multi- roads open, moving trees that Faculty members have ration- by people with as little historical be used as a justification for it. sities Consortium for Interna- lawns takes one week. Over $30, blocked roads and cleaning up alized in two ways their lack of and educational perspective as The answers to today's ques- tional Activities. 000 a term is spent keeping the debris if a tornado struck. he has? Why reinforce the cred- Deeper, dipper! activity in changing this situation: tions should help to determine Faculty members also a r e campus trimmed. Street sweeping and painting 1. Some claim that a myste- ibility barrier between genera- if the students are really in- asked to make suggestions on any Several types of lawn mow- intersections and crosswalks in- rious student grapevine somehow tions? terested only In the mechanics aspect of MSU's international ers, a total of $100,000 in equip- volves another spring program. passes along information on what Students, face i t , are more of registration. activities. ment, are used by the depart- Over 60 miles of sidewalks and T h i s G r o u n d s D e p t . e m p l o y e is s u b m e r g e d in the courses and which teachers are Natural Resources responsible than faculty mem- ment. nine and one-half miles of bi- j o b of c a t c h i n g l a s t f a l l ' s l e a v e s i n t h e H o r t i c u l t u r a l better than average. bers for the fact that the two The tall grass in fields near cycle paths must be restored Gardens pool. With the minor exceptions of generations don't meet and talk OUTDOOR LIVING SHOW Akers and the Yet Clinic are cut annually. 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 Justin M o r r i l l College grape- Informally. Could this be partly with rotary mowers. These mow- vine (based on a comprehensive related to the fact that in a ers cut in a scythe-like move- WMSN to fill Fear war flare-up ANY TIME ment and are used in rough, outlining areas. announcer posts M a y 19 & 2 0 The grounds near the horti- IS Applications for announcers at ober that, " W e must build up culture gardens, Beaumont Tow- er and the Union, are maintained VVMSN, the student radio station, are now being taken in 8 Student ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m page one) our defenses lmpregnably and get everything ready so that we Frl 2-9 p.m. The dominant theme of the May ARBY by reel mowers. The reel mow- er has fixed blades which move Services. Auditions and interviews will Day ! ;pteches and in conversa- may fight back the enemy's sur- Sat. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Dirt Arena of vertically along a stationary tions I had with local officials, prise attack at any m o m e n t . " be held Friday and Saturday at The public also is beingwarned TIME! knife. army officers and factory man- the radio station. that the United States plans to Merlon bluegrass covers .the agers on a two-week tour of the Men s IM and For further information, call imminence of a reintroduce Japanese m i l i t a r y Forest Akers Golf Course. Dis- coun try the station at 353-3720. All ap- forces into South Korea to en- tinguished by ks short blades, POS: ible renewal of hostilities plications must be ir, Thursday. able further ROK — South Kor- 9 Parking Lot I Merion meets the daily clipping that If an attack Is launched armed forces of the North are ean— troops to be dispatched combat ready to smite ag- to South Vietnam without weaken- 270 W. G R A N D R I V E R ssors and unify the nation at ing the attack potential against EAST LANSING Draft increases time on order of the party the North. The qu ion of reunification of Korea Is sted as a major na~ job competition tior.al ta to be accomplished " l i f e of the present NEW YORK ,-P — Thepressure 15 to 20 job offers apiece. Engi- generation, ' as everyone from of the craft and the lure of grad- neering graduates averaged 12 to Kim II Sun; \ on down expresses uate school are intensifying com- 14 job offers, reported a spokes- it. Pre ^vacation petition among the nation's busi- man for Ling-Temco-Vnugftt in Astonishing economic prog- ness firms for June college grad- Grand P r a i r i e , Tex. ress was noted in North Korea uates. "Somebody's bound to go away since the cease-fire signing. An Associated Press survey empty-handed," said John Hall, Everything reduced to ashes and found some hard-pressed firms manager of Southeastern recruit- rubble during the war has been hiring women for jobs previously ing for General Electric. rebuilt and far more besides. filled by men, They are pfferlng Industry now accounts for 67 per cent of the gro ss national product. offer. starting salaries nearly double what they were 10 years ago and The nation Is producing its'own 3 to 15 per cent higher than last year. Junior named t r a c t o r s ^ r u c k s , military vehi- cles, diesel and electric locomo- Some companies offer to tives, complicated machines and sweeten the pot with member- secretary machine tools. All towns and vil- ships in private clubs, and some lages from the Chinese border offer deals on cars. Most give A new ASMSU secretary has on the Yalu River down to Pan- trips to the company plant or been appointed by Greg Hopkins, munjom and including the capital headquarters. More and more chairman of the ASMSU Student Pyongyang—all • of which were stress the contributions young Board. complete ruins when I drove the employes are making in solving road now rebuilt — towns are major problems In order to make Dolores Colangelo, San Jose, much bigger than before. them feel needed. Cal., j u n i o r will take office The May Day parade included "Recruiting has been more pending her approval by the Stu- a mareh of workers and peasants Intense this year than ever," dent Board Tuesday. equipped with heavy mortars, said Ghet Peters, vice president light and medium anti-aircraft In the past year MissColangelo of Kansas State University. and anti-tank guns. has served ASMSU as director He said companies need more of the tutoring service and di- The threat of a renewld out- men because of Increasing de- rector of organizations. She is break of the war is given the fense contracts, but at the same also a member of the Water greatest prominence here. The time the manpower pool Is cut Carnival Executive Board. seven-year economic plan has by the draft and graduate school. Miss Colangelo succeeds Art been leveled off and spread over " T h i s doesn't leave very many Tung, who resigned from the po- a further three years with the to enter the market," Peters sition early last week because of reason given that there is a need said. "Never have so many sought so academic pressures. The secretary of ASMSU is an to divert lots of manpower and materials to national defense. All the travelers checks you want-up to $5,000 worth- few," said Hilding Eckstrom, college recruiting manager for ex-officlo member of the student board and Is responsible for People were told by Premier Kim II Sung at a Workers' Com- for a fee of just $ 2 ^ . At banks everywhere, during May only. Honeywell, Inc., Minneapolis, ASMSU's public relations. munist party conference last Oct- Offer g o o d o n l y in U . S . a n d Minn., which makes data pro- You can save real m o n e y b y world — airlines, car rental agen- Puerto Rico, M a y 1-31, 1967 tUoie cessing equipment. cies, steamship lines, hotels, mo- Sam Walters, personnel man- b u y i n g First N a t i o n a l C i t y Never before has such complete Travelers Checks now for your tels, restaurants, stores, etc. ager of Gates Rubber Co., In You can spend them as easily at protection for your cash been so Denver, Colo., said he knew of s u m m e r vacation trip. R e a d inexpensive. So act fast. Get your Le Drugstore as at the drugstore. some seniors who had received wUa how. And they're just as convenient on summer supply of First National Hannibal boys tu wa*U ¿¿m&U Normally travelers checks carry a fee of a penny a dollar. It costs $1 for $100 worth of checks, $2 for a weekend trip as on a world tour. Fast refund in case of loss The greatest advantage of First City Travelers Checks now. They can be bought at most banks and savings institutions. If your vacation money is in your elsewhere, $200, $10 for $1,000, and so forth. Now, during May only, you can National City Travelers Checks is that you get your money back local bank and you won't be home until after May 31, you can still buy any amount you need — up to promptly if they're lost or stolen. mayor thinks $5,000 worth — for only $2, plus We've built a security network of take advantage of this offer. Just mail this ad to your parents and ask HANNIBAL, Mo. f) — The CAPS the facc value of the checks. You could save up to $48. (For less than 25,000 banking offices around the world where you can get lost them to send your money to you. mayor of Hannibal raised the pos- sibility Sunday that three missing G0WHS $200 worth, of course, the fee is less than $2.) checks refunded fast. On the spot. How do you find the nearest re- Note to all banks and boys sought since Wednesday may savings institutions If you're planning a trip to fund offices? In the Continental HOODS not be lost In a cave after all. During the month of May, we're Searchers have been going on Europe, what you save from t^jjgp U.S., call Western Union Operator making this unusual introductory the assumption that Joey Hoag, offer could pay for an extra day óh 25. Abroad, we've supplied every offer to your customers at no cost 11, his brother, Billy, 13, and the Rhine. Or dinner and Shake- Craig Dowell, 14, had wandered A C A D E M I C APPAREL speare at Stratford. principal hotel with a list of the nearest offices. to you. Your customer gets the sav- into an underground cavern. ing, but you earn your normal com- A T T E N T I O N F A C U L T Y ! ACT NOW! Or a patch of grass, at the New- No wonder we're called the " I don't feel the boys are In mission. the caves," Mayor Harry Mus- Today is the LAST day to purchase port Jazz Festival, if you're »t*tMl Maximum Security travelers check. closer to home. grove said. " I think they are in some other place. They could be | academic apparel for Spring term grad- Welcomed everywhere Buy n ó w , travel later Buy your travelers checks now First | uation, June 11, 1967. A P P A R E L MUST out having some fun. That's our only hope now. There is nothing First National City Bank has — at a saving — and use them later. National City | BE PURCHASED TODAY at the UNION Many people, in fact, keep some to indicate they are dead. We are still very hopeful. We are | DESK. been in the travelers check busi- ness for 63 years. Our checks are travelers checks on hand as insur- Travelers Checks about finished searching In this p f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n i n q u i r e at t h e ance against the day when they may Member FeJeral D e f ' s i r Insurance C o r p o r a t i o n . o r known and accepted in more than area. The searchers are map- a million places throughout the need cash in an emergency. C 1967 First National Citv B a n k , New York. ping some of the other caves." U N I O N DESK Two of the boys are brothers o r phone Jack O s t r a n d e r , assistant Manager of Fred Hoag, 18, who is a member of the search volun- P H O N E : 355-3463 HOURS: teers. He said he explored many M o n d a y t h r u T h u r s d a y , 7 ; 0 0 a . m . - 11:00 p . m . of the caves near this Missis- sippi River town as a youngster. F r i d a y t h r u S u n d a y , 7:00 a . m . - 1 2 : 3 0 a . m . Most Hannibal kids do, he added. STATE NEWS ARTS MAGAZINE MAY 15, 1967 2 Monday, May 15, 1967 May 16-17—"The P e a r l . " 8 p . m . , LANSING May 19—William Schuck, violin- May 18— Hedy Bowman, oboist, May 16-19—Exhibit ofContempo- Arena Theatre. ist, 8:15 p.m., choral room. and Kathleen Chagnon. flutist. rary Religious Art, works by SPECIAL May 18-21—"The Power Play- members of Christian Art May 19—Judith Maring, pianist, 3 p . m . . Music Aud. senior recital, 8:15 p.m., Music May 31—Susan Irish, violinist, e r s , " 8 p.m., Studio 49, Uni- Guild. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. and 5 9 May 25 and 27—Gounod's opera A-Od. 8:15 p.m., Music Aud. versity Aud. p.m.. First Presbyterian " F a u s t , " presented by MSU music and speech departments, May 21—Concert Band, Leonard June 1—Anne Lawrenz, mezzo- Church, M a y 23-24—"Madcap and 7:30 p.m., University Audito- Falcone, director, 4 p.m., soprano, graduate recital, 3 Gown," 4:30 p.m.. Arena May 21-June 17--Invitational ex- rium. Main floor tickets $2, Kresge Terrace. p.m., Music Aud. hibit of watercolors by local Theatre. balcony $1.50. Order from Per- May 21— Singing Statesmen, Al- June 2—Paul James, pianist, artists. Lansing Community graduate recital, 8 p.m., Mu- May 2 7 — " M a y b a r , " 8 p.m.. forming Arts Company, MSU, len Poland, director, 3 p . m . Gallery. Open 1-5 p.m. Wed- sic Aud. Arena Theatre. East Lansing. and 8 p . m . , Erickson Kiva. nesday, Saturday, Sunday. June 4—Alfred Fisher, pianist, May 31-June 1 — ' T h e Match- May 21—Susan Mosshammer, m a k e r " and "Day's E n d , " 8 graduate recital, 4 p.m., Music MUSIC mezzo-soprano, senior reci- p.m., Studio 49, University tal, 4 p . m „ Music Aud. Aud. Aud. FILMS May 15—Wayne Morie, woodwind May 22-Percussion Ensemble, HUMANITIES DEPT. RECORD May 19—"The Detective," Per- specialist, graduate recital, John Baldwin, director, 8:15 CONCERTS, 7-9 p.m., 114Bessey LANSING forming Arts Company movie, p.m., Music Aud. May 19-20—'"Three Penny- 8:15 p.m.,' Music Auditorium. Hall 7 p . m . , Anthony Aud. May 23—Activity Band, William O p e r a , " Community Circle May 16—Ted Johnson, violinist, May 2 6 - 2 7 — " U n d e r the Yum faculty recital, 8:15 p.m., Moffit, director, 7 p.m., Lan- May 19—Glinka: A Life for the Players, 8:30 p . m . , Barn Yum T r e e , " Cedar Cinema, Music Aud. don Field. Theatre. 4208 Okemos Road. Tsar: An Overture 9 p . m . , bank of Red Cedar be- May 16—Suzanne Johnson, so- May 23—Karl Reynolds and Dan Bach: Preludes and Fugues Adults $2, children $1, phone tween river and Shaw, in Union prano, and Fred Cohen, oboist, Stewart, oboists, 3 p.m., Mu- Nos. 1-8 from the Well-Temp- ED2-2221. ballroom In case of r a i n , 25 3 p.m., Music Aud. sic Aud. ered Clavier June 1 6 - 1 7 — " L i g h t Up the Sky." May 24—Barbara Cobb, violinist, cents. May 17—Lawrence Brown, cel- Chopin: Sonata No. 2 in b-flat Community Circle Players, 8:15 p.m., Music Aud. June 2—"Sergeant Y o r k , " PAC list, 8:15 p.m., Music Aud. 8:30 p.m., B a m Theatre. Berg: Concerto for Violin and movie, 7 p . m . , Anthony Aud. Orchestra (1935) June 2 — " T h e Pink Panther," May 26—Ravel: L e Tombeau de ART SHOWS MHA-WIC movie, 7 and 9 p . m . , Couperin Wilson Aud. Rameau: Suite in E for Harp- May 13-23—Graduate e x h i b i t , June 3 — " T h e Pink Panther," 7 sichord painting and graphic arts. and 9 p . m . , Conrad Aud. Smetana: From Bohemia's North Gallery, FacultyAlcove, Woods and Fields Kresge. May 28-mid-June—Undergrad- MISCELLANEOUS Ives: Symphony No. 4 June 2—Mozart: Symphony No. 39 uate exhibit. North Gallery, in E-flat Faculty Alcove, Entrance Gal- lery, Kresge. May 17—international Club pro- Gretry: Ballet Suite from gram: Life in Africa, mainly Cephale et Procris Z a m b i a , 7:30 p . m . , 136 Fee. Beethoven: Symphony No. 9 in EAST LANSING F i l m , discussion with five Af- d May 1 4 - 2 6 — E x p e r i m e n t s in rican students. Sponsored by Sculpture: MSU graduate sculp- Fee Cultural Committee. tors, City Hall, 410 Abbott SUMMER Road. Opening, May 14: open May 24—Undergraduate English PAC THEATRE 1-4 p.m. Monday-Friday: Club: Virgil Scott, novelist and CIRCLE STUDIO THEATRE 8 a.m.-5 p.m. May 17 and 24: professor of English. 4 p . m . , 7-9 p.m. also. Union Art Room. M I C H I G A N STATE U N I V E R S I T Y 6768 5 D E P A R T M E N T OF SPEECH THE PERFORMING ARTS COMPANY JUME 28- JULy M I C H I G A N STATE U N I V E R S I T Y D E P A R T M E N T OF SPEECI1 Collage EVENTS FOR EVENTS Collage is the arts magazine of the Michigan State News. $7.00 you SAVE $3.00 W f C E 17 Ron Roat, e d i t o r Linda Bednar, assist, editor SAVE $ 9 John M c C o n n e l l , a r t i s t Jim Yousling, reviewer MARY, MARY FAIRCHILD OF /*.»» MEW sncc T h e S k i n of O u r Teeth R o m e o and Juliet The Would-Be Gentleman ANDEOCLES Serjeant M u s g r a v e ' s D a n c e A N D THE LION A SLIGHT AUDITORIUM IT'S THE DISC SHOP ACHE T h e delightful The King and musical ! THE PHYSICISTS FOR THE G R E A T E S T S E L E C T I O N OF FAUST ARENA TI1EATRE C N C E Uf>CN A Antigone Animal Farm MATTRESS A N i g h t of O p e r a RECORDS POP - J A Z Z - FOLK - CLASSICAL M A Y 25 D a n c e Concert Duet: Epiphany. Infancy PRE-RECORDED A L L LABELS - HUNDREDS DETACH AND TAPE TO CHOOSE FROM SEVEN FILM CLASSICS A1MD 2 7 MAIL TODAY TO. Performing Arts Company. DETACH AND 8 TRACK STEREO ALL LABELS Michigan Slate University. l .ast Lansing. Michigan. M A I L T O D A Y TO: CARTRIDGES 7:30 MSU Auditorium Performing Arts Company. Please send me (Number). Michigan State University, CI IARLES G O U N O D S STEREO K X . H . - FISHER (last Lansing. Michigan. WORLD R E N O W N E D OPERA Scotch Strips at $7.00 each. Please send me my SEASON EQUIPMENT ^ ^ " COUPON BOOK.. Enclosed is $7.00 Sponsored by the Departments of MUSIC and SPEECH All This At Low Low Prices Send to Send to: Name Name M A I N FLOOR TICKETS $2 00 Add res» Address . THE DISC SHOP BALCONY TICKETS »I 50 Phone Phone 323 E . GRAND RIVER City Auditorium Bon Oilice City. State May 15-24 <12.JO—5-00 p m ) OPEN MON-FRI 9 AM-9 PM State SAT-9 AM-6 PM May 27(12:30-8 30 p.m.) Please enclose a stamped self Please enclose a stamped self addressed envelope for May28(12:30-5:00 p.m ) r addressed envelope for May 29 (6 00-8 30 p m ) PHONE 351-5380 return of tickets. return of tickets. Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan 3 THE POETS By William Nagy Nike Site Vigil flowered Into pussywillows face of the waters Across the face of the waters white became silver washed up to oux shore. stared blankly up at us and forlorn paws and somewhere By ALICE CAREY And the slaves' gentleness lived superficial tremors scampered separately after them. down Into the water Jonquils still rise on the hill sent ripples of incomprehen- Like the missile that rose We loved their gentleness, not sible emotion to us knowing why the floating gardens whirled In the sunken ship left one eye fading On a big day of dedication And no one told us not to. eddy on peering In the the streets were full of stones When brass on those hills dripping that whispered to the buildings Brass and khaki shaking hands and came no nearer They couldn't kill the apple tree green and tangled You're not for real Where daddy's tobacco once hung Where the old man had come somewhere the mast of a sinking leaves they daubed the wet cement in sheds. once to his wife come unwithered behind like mud on metal sticks ship Saying "don't cry ever, Tm stuck like a dart in the face of flowers and left you to dry The Army calls our hill " N D C E . " all right." the waters you a r e mud huts In the sun He was in white rat-eaten fruit dropped rotten exhaling a damp prayer for a Jonquills won't die out and was slowly absorbed So she trusted and didn't cry swirling eye- into the water rainless sky Where an old man looked through again. and floated on the yellow leaves that is answered his window lid closed on the deadwater and the mud-dauber is gone And all that he was was his. An old sun hugs the sky and hill swirling gardens dark we are real The house gone now, but a shack In cloudbursts of red. floating In the eddy came no nearer the streets were full of stones defeated by vines and years Is remnant with open boards that came no nearer that whispered to the buildings Killer dogs are hired hands, and hung with rats on drooping long time on tomorrow and weighted down newspapers housed slaves. men branches driftwood on the eyeless and tlckertape Trained to stand and watch the which writhed in the wind In our time we played house there jonquils rise. that made some of the stones in our domain. SHORT STORY click architect Living architect while the wind whispered praise B y R O B E R T V A N DER MOLEN The sun blinks The Park to the mud-dauber's gone. Ladybugs gather to belief and his lower lip dropped This Day driftwood A n d c r a w l s South By M i K E BROGAN At the ripple hard open and the leaf fell onto his The winter killed my He woke up with pain all over jacket. He pointed over his head beach great-grandmother his face. It was there every and Eliot looked up the a r m of R O B E R T V A N D E R M O L E N W i t h the gray b r a i d morning and subsided only slight- the tattered brown jacket to the ly after three cups of coffee. If she c o u l d have black limbs of the tree. The Corn tassels The train ride brought it back Not being able to think lived until spring hickory's thousand wombs had again and only after a lunch Until I wragped in my brown Shatter in the ragged My father said discharged their yellow green of bourbon was it pushed from length coat field She w o u l d h a v e l i v e d creations and the breeze made his face and out of his head And walked in the a i r , ruddy day them dance against the sky. for the rest of the day. " I didn't know they were out. Drinking coffee He was on the way back to BOOK REVIEW My God, I forgot Cheeks stretching his office after three calls when The b o y j u m p e d up. People are figures the boy ran out of the park 'Shadow' Shreeeethhhl He ran toward the and stopped In front of h i m . small lake and disappeared be- Not seeing daylight He let out a shrill, Banshee- hind the footbridge. Until I walked to the cafe like sound and Eliot dropped "Hey kidl Just a m i n u t e « . " his brief case. He looked back into the tree and Trying to read " W h a t the h e l l « . " reached for a leaf. is a poem " Y o u want to know how I make this sound mister? I make it with a leaf and some spit and fice after the secretaries had He said: The retired man said: Eliot came into the outer of- Yes, I looked to him gone. A cleaning woman had al- I wouldn't be in your shoes I blow real h a r d « . " B y V A L E R IE GR A B E R ready begun to dust the desks For anything In the world " I know how you make the Assistant Instructor, ATL and empty wastebaskets. He went sound kid. Now look out, I'm i n t o his paneled cubicle and l a t e . " He reclosed the latch on Whenever I'm in a bus station I purchase a paperback. From tossed his hat in the direction 'Homecoming' his case and turned away. The among cheap Westerns and sexy thrillers I select the most likely of the small closet. It rolled boy stared from under the brim looking of the unlikely. The disappointments are fewer than the into the corner. of his baseball cap and pulled rewards. On stench-surrounded newsstands I discovered Ralph Elli- son and Chester Himes, John Howard Griffin and William Melvin it tighter on his head so his you " E l i o t , where the hell have been? Five calls, dammit, named best play ears stuck out. He shrugged, Kelley. Last week I discovered Davis Grubb. turned and ran back toward the five calls and you weren't here. NEW YORK W) — " T h e Home- The blurb said " r a c i s m . . . sex . . . passion . . . murder . . . " park. It's past six. We don't do busi- But the title was poetic and my intuition strong. "Shadow of my ness after six. And we don't coming" was named Tuesday by Eliot was walking fast and he Brother" i s a p o e m . It occurs in country heavily trodden with prosaic outfit our people so they can the New York Drama Critics Cir- began to sweat under his vest. mediocrity, yet it is not. trite. The characters are involved with wrinkle suits. Where the hell cle as the best play of the 1966- His collar chafed. sex—both beautiful and grotesque—but the treatment is not sensa- have you been? And stop that 67 Broadway season. " C a b a r e t " " . . . I make it with a leaf. I was chosen as the best musical. tionalistic. The plot has been " d o n e " before — the lynching of Ne damned whistling!" used to do that," he said, watch- Both winners were picked in groes, the perverse passion of brother for sister, the study of racist " I was out M r . McCallister." ing his shoes hit the pavement. weighted run-off ballots after no mentality. The author isan observer: his sensitivity to human action " Y o u chasin' new accounts?" " W e used to signal each other show won majority support on and interaction and his understanding of men's motivations combine " N o , walking in the park. There with those damn leaves." first ballots. Tallying second be- with brilliant language to offer a communication that is fresh. The were some kids sailing a.-boat novel should be required reading for all whose faith in the crafts- He stooped at the corner and hind the Harold Pinter drama and there were some kites. I manship of our modern- writers is flagging. looked back toward the p a r k . was Edward Albee's " A Delicate can still fly a kite. Did you " I wonder where he got the Balance," winner last week of the Isaiah, the patriarch, is helpless and hopeless until the daughter know t h a t ? " Eliot wasn't look- leaf." Pulitzer Prize. of his disinherited racist son returns to ACT as his daughter could ing at M r . McCallister. He was An old man on a bench looked not. Loy, his son, is not quite mad. " H i s mind's too neat for that gazing down 38 floors toward up In surprise and then smiled . . . Loy'd never go c r a z y . " There is Luke, the gentle half-breed the park. as he watched Eliot. whose hope is in his painting. He imitates many beautiful scenes from the works of European artists. Luke creates only two por- " E l i o t , you damn well better make those calls back in the A r t exhibit traits of reality, one of his own multicolored face and the other morning and you can charge the of Loy's, colored with the many hues of hatred. Luke has promised his father to paint only "beautiful things"; in keeping with the pro- He approached the boy and next suit to yourself. We're run- announced his presence by pant- ning a business here and Ihaven't at Union mise, he b u m s the two real works, and they thus die with him. ing. His tie was loose and his got time for any idiot who flies An art exhibit, sponsored by There is Nell, who knows the danger in her brother, Loy, but is collar unbuttoned. The vest was kites and makes an ass of him- the Committee on the Arts for powerless to face him. There is Loy's wife, Gladys, who faces her tight across his chest. self." t h e Association of College Un- husband's trial for murder of a Negro youth by preparing the proper- The boy sat with his back against the thick trunk of a hick- M r . McCallister turned and ions, will be shown in the main ly appealing apparel for a Southern lady to wear to court. And there ory. Eliot thought about sitting walked from the office without lounge of the Union today through is Amy. With George, whomustbe sacrificed, she finds the strength May 27. to fight Loy's decree that " T i m e and history is always on the side down but the brown grass was closing the door. The collection of paintings, rubbed bare In spots and the Eliot looked down through the of my kind of m a n . " It takes several deaths and three generations. graphics and drawings by stu- earth looked wet. window and waited for M r . Mc- Isaiah has had the power to prophesy but not to act. Now, with the dents from Michigan and Ohio The boy looked up. Callister to emerge from the third generation, there is hope. colleges and universities will Shreeeeethhhl " T h a t ' s a sig- building. He finally came out be displayed throughout the mid- "Shadow of My Brother" is a novel of violence and degradation, and stood on the curb, waiving nal to my men. An alien is here hatred and fear. It isa portraitof grotesque men and there are many and they should stay away." his short a r m s at passing cabs. west for one year. hours of hopelessness. One old, blind woman appears briefly, but Eliot smiled and pushed open One of the exhibits will be the blind are many and strong in their weakness. The spirit of the " L o o k , I'm sorry I yelled at featured at the opening of the new prophet rises above "Kingdom County," in thepurerair above what you kid. Where did you get the the window. He leaned out over student union at the University leaf?" the s i l l . IS and in what WILL BE. "Shadow of My Brother" affirms the triumph of Akron this spring. The boy looked at him In dis- Shreeeethhhl of that spirit. « 4 Monday, May 15, 1967 Faust - a tragedy events in the opera," Baldwin certainly a difficult under- the poet's thoughts on man's quest said. From the beginning Satan taking," said " F a u s t " musical Editor's note: "Faust" for truth. is in control. His main purpose director Dennis Burkh, who also w i l l be p r e s e n t e d by the The libretto or text of the is to gain control of Marguerite, directs the MSU Symphony and d e p a r t m e n t s of m u s i c and opera " F a u s t " closely follows using Faust as a foil. This he Opera Workshop. The music is s p e e c h M a y 25 a n d 2 7 . the story of Goethe's " F a u s t , " fails to do. vocally demanding and requires See l i s t i n g in M u s i n g s . Part I . Written by Jules Barbier William Pallas « i l l play Faust advanced vocal and musical de- and Michel Carre, the story con- May 25 and. 27; Charles Green- velopment. By J E N N Y P O P E cerns an aged German scholar, well will play Mephistopheles; Since its first production in Faust, who despairs of his use- Donald Schramm, Valentine; and " I t is necessary to pacc your- France in 1859, Charles Fran- less existence. He abandons his Lois Taylor, Marguerite. self when you have a demanding cols Gounod's opera " F a u s t " trust in heaven and calls on But the real glory of " F a u s t " r o l e , " Burkh said. No singer has been performed more fre- Satan, who appears in the form is in its music. During its long in the production uses his voice quently than any other opera in of Mephistopheles, who is por- career it has attracted some of more than one hour a day. If a the entire international reper- trayed as a sardonic, fashionable opera's greatest singers, in- singer uses his voice too much, toire except Bizet's " C a r m e n . " medieval gentleman. cluding Patti, Journet, De Resz- there is nothing left for the per- The New York Metropolitan Faust signs a pact with the kes and Caruso. formance. "Careful control and Opera Company has performed devil in exchange for his lost Goethe's Faust has attracted an intelligent approach is neces- it 340 times in the last 80 years. youth and vigor, and Mephistoph- other opera composers besides sary for the intense rehearsal "Critics have panned the eles shows Faust the beautiful, schedule this production h a s , " Gounod, including Berlioz and story of Faust, but it has always innocent village maiden. Mar- Burkh said. Wagner, but none have achieved been a crowd pleaser," says guerite, whom he seduces. When Gounod's success. John Baldwin, acting director of her soldier brother Valentine There are two broad classes MSU's production of the opera hears of the seduction, he chal- of opera—romantic and classi- Opera at MSU and business manager of Uni- lenges Faust to a duel. Valentine cal. Music is the servant of Performing an opera is, un- versity Theatre. dies in the duel when Mehphis- DENNIS BURKH drama in the classical form, and fortunately, not easy at MSU, The concept of Faust--a man topheles intervenes. f o r g i v e n e s s . Mephistopheles the reverse is true in the rom- who sells his soul to the devil Satan rushes Faust off so he he said. shouts in supposed triumph, but mantic form. " F a u s t " is a ro- in exchange for earthly pleas- won't be caught. Valentine curses Is answered by a choir of angels mantic opera. Ideally, music and The music department can t ures—dates back to early Ger- Marguerite just before he dies who announce that Marguerite drama are equally represented do one opera a year because man legend. A popular play based and she becomes insane. Months has been forgiven. in opera, but this balance is sel- expenses are too great to be on the t a l e — " D r . Faustus"-- pass; Marguerite has a child and dom achieved. The music in covered by the box office alone. was written by Christopher Mar- kills it, and is subsequently im- "Faust" the " F a u s t " has the dominant role A musical comedy, such as next lowe in the late 17th century. prisoned. from the first notes of the over- year's "The King and I , " must Johann Wolfgang von Goethe pro- Mephistopheles and Faust re- romantic opera ture to the final notes of the be given every other year to level duced the greatest literary mas- turn and visit Marguerite in pris- on. They urge her to come with " I n our production at MSU celestial chorus. off the deficit from the previous terpiece based on the Faust leg- end in a romantic dramatic poem, them but she refuses, repents for we have tried to present Mephis- ' T h e music has many power- opera. " F a u s t . " The poem expressed her deeds and dies pleading for topheles as a manipulator of all ful moments and the opera is " W e must play to popular taste," Burkh said. "Potential box office determines musical choice, not artistic merit. Dvorak, Donizetti, Rosini are Block doy for block humor As for the co-feature, an old never performed here from fear of losing too much money." People don't go to productions they haven't heard of. They still the film is that it was perfectly Second, come the producers, By J I M YOUSLING Paramount failure, it remains as come to the opera which has an cast. In terms of the play ver- who chose to turn a simple play worthless as ever. Where " O h established name. If you are a potential author, sion, Rosalind Russell should into a million-dollar extrava- D a d " guilded the lily to death Burkh feels the University don't miss this week's double have had a chance to top her ganza that makes "The Loved and wasted tremendous talent, should have artistic project feature. You will leave the the- brilliant p o r t r a y a l of Auntie O n e " look like a faithful adap- "A New Kind of L o v e " has no money to finance new and imag- ater convinced that you could Mame. Robert Morse, who looks tation. Next is Richard Quine, a lily to begin with, only some inative musical productions. effortlessly write a bgtter com- like a 25-year-old baby, was director who should s t i c k to reasonably amusing decoration. "Instead of every other year, edy than either " O h Dad, Poor chosen to play exactly that. They harmless garbage like " H o t e l . " It wastes only two talented per- the University should be finan- D a d " or " A New Kind of Love." even had the r a r e wisdom to cast And last is Jonathan Winters. formers, Joanne Woodward and cially and administratively able The first is one of cinema's Barbara Harris in the role she Winters is still capable of being Paul Newman. to present new and unusual operas greatest tragedies; the second, created on Broadway. Her scenes the funniest man alive, but here The program is mainly that every y e a r , " he said. "There largely a waste of time. In either are hilarious enough to make the he ruins what was left of the Melville Sheveson, w h o b o t h should not have to be any worry case, there a r e an abundance of film worthwhile. play's dramatic possibilities. His guest appearance as Dad (the .wrote and directed the film, is of the box office." mistakes to learn from. corpse in the closet) has been full of clever ideas but cannot Having Just reread Arthur Ko- pit's play, " O h Did, Poor Dad, Oh, oh, poor Dad expanded to the point that he create a plot or dialog to support The "demanding now narrates the entire picture his ideas. His single talent lies Mamma's Hung You in the Clos- Naturally, I was tremendously in finding excellent juxtaposi- art form" et and I ' m Feelin* so Sad, I from heaven, inserting inane excited when the film went into tions and comparisions. He in- Burkh believes that "opera find it especially difficult to com- comments wherever M r . Bern- production. Then, six months ago, serts the sound of a cattle stam- is the most complicated and de- ment on the film version with ard's screenplay cannot support T i m e magazine announced that in pede during a department-store manding of all art forms. " T h e r e equanimity. The play is among itself. desperation, P a r a m o u n t Pic- sale. A message is accompanied is massive stage handling with the greatest examples of black Occasionally a few of the play's by conga drums. And a high- tures had completely re-edited singers, dancers and musicians. humor in modern theater. wonderful moments come shining fashion showing is perfectly com- the picture, added a rock-'n-roll The entire production is guided, In addition, the play adeptly through, and probably even this pared to a burlesque show. soundtrack and written new ma- by the' content of the music. analyzes the horrors of modem abortion is better than no film terial for Jonathan Winters. The Mom-ism and presents some of version at a l l . For these reasons, But in addition to drawing all Opera itself is one of the final product deserves a few drama's most unique characters. " O h D a d " may be worth seeing. these scenes out too long, She- youngest arts, not yet four hun- compliments and a list of people This miserable film bears no But as far as I am concerned, veson ties them all together with dred years old, although the idea who ought to be shot. resemblance to the play, as those no movie of Kopit's play exists. a terrible mistaken-identity plot of merging music and drama goes First on that list should be Ian who saw MSU's excellent pro- Go ahead and see the film, but that isn't worthy of Doris Day, back to the ancient Greek theatre. Bernard, whose screenplay so duction of " O h D a d " will re- read the play afterward. It's a let alone an Academy Award- diluted and scrambled Kopit's It wasn't until 1597 that a group member. totally different experience. winning actress. Her transfor- dialog that it lost all sense of of musicians in Florence, Italy Aside from the Galanos cos- mation from a man-hater to a drama and horror, leaving a produced the first opera. The tumes, which deserve an Acad- "A new kind of pseudo call girl takes place over- first-rate cast bewildered and Florentine musicians used a emy Award, and the beautiful night with the aid of a lot of some excellent characters point- harpsichord, three lutes and color photography of Jamaica, nothing" booze, Maurice Chevalier sing- less. three flutes, in contrast to the the only commendable thing about ing " M i m i , " and, believe it or large orchestra used in today's not, a religious statue which opera productions. miraculously advises her to go to the Elizabeth Arden salon. Falcone to be honored Other highlights: Thelma Rit- ter doing the best she can with Opera began semi-private as expensive entertainment, sponsored by princes or mon- archs, and gradually developed Falcone, a professor of music, has been five hundred jokes about bras- A banquet in honor of Leonard Falcone, into a public art, spreading to at MSU since 1927, and under his direction MSU sieres; all the Edith Head gowns dean of Big Ten Band directors who is re- France, Austria and England. bands have performed for UJS. Presidents, Rose left over from "What a Way to tiring at the end of this year, will be held Great opera fuses music 'and Bowl Festivals and a World's F a i r . He will be G o ; " and fashions by Dior and May 21 at 7 p.m. in the Lansing Civic Center. drama so perfectly that a fresh succeeded July 1 by Harry Begian, who is now Cardin which are by now five The recognition banquet will follow the Con- art form is created. But opera conductor of bands and associate professor of years old. cert Band's last performance of the year, has the faculty of expressing music at Wayne State University. Falcone will directed by Falcone, at 4 p.m. on the Kresge When Miss Woodward weeps, several separate statements remain at MSU as a consultant until his re- Terrace. " I wanted to be so sophisticat- Simultaneously because its tirement becomes effective July 1, 1968. The first Leonard Falcone Memorial Scholar- e d , " she might as well bespeak- drama is only one level of ac- Tickets for the banquet are $6 and can be ship, to go to a worthy music student each ing for Melville Sheveson, who, tion, and its music can follow obtained at the Music Dept. Office. year, will be presented at the banquet. A re- with all his inventiveness, should several separate and often dif- The banquet is sponsored by the Music Dept., tired director of the U.S. Marine Band and a not be doing feature films by ferent strands. This is what the Michigan State Band and Orchestra Assn., guest euphonium soloist will be present, and a himself. But at least it's a new makes opera the most eloquent MSU Alumni Relations, Phi Mu Alpha and Sin- film will be shown of this fall's halftime show kind of flop. of all theatrical arts. fonia Fraternity. dedicated to Falcone. Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan 5 GROAT SPEAKS OUT U' culture: turning the corner? happen. You can't think in terms 1 find The Paper to have failed. that a lot of people had insisted' of people—almost all of us were EDITOR'S NOTE: Gary of a very lon^, range stand—the I hey started failing sometime in wasn't there. For awhile we suc- involved in the next four weeks, G r o a t is Z e i t g e i s t ' s e d i - way in which a salary assures the fall. They were pretty good ceeded, I think, not in making a lot up until Thanksgiving, when we torial a d v i s e r and p u b - that Zeitgeist could, if it had to, last year, I think. And now it has more people like poetry or fic- had planned to put out both an l i s h e r , one of the f o u n d e r s come out. We were spending gone in a direction which, al- tion or graphic arts or even a issue and " T h e F a b l e s . " I was money which was not earned, though it may be a kind of work critical attitude toward the anti- of Zeitgeist, Inc., andond in a dormitory almost every which was my money. of art in itself, has no relation- intellectualism here, but we at of the three A T L i n s t r u c - night during that time and I was But we were in good shape ship to a sense of community or l e a s t succeeded to a certain t o r s f i r e d l a s t f a l l . He over here at Bessey Hall— w i t h " T h e Fables" — '"Hie critical judgment, it doesn't even stance of defense, to more ag- s a y s he i s u n c e r t a i n w h a t Orange Hall—doing something, Fables" did, in terms of any attempt it any more, and I thought gressive possibilities — t h a t h e a n d Z e i t g e i s t w i l l be and so were they. And that hurt standards except national, very Mike (Kindman) pretty well ad- poets are looked upon not quite us in terms of breaking up the doing next year. Groat well. They were completely ig- mitted this—we are now artsy, as derogatorily as they had been continuity, and just destroyed m a d e the f o l l o w i n g re- nored by all the Lansing com- because we've nothing to write before. us in terms of the community, m a r k s in a t a p e - r e c o r d - because Ken's nameandmy name munications systems . . . They about or because we've succeed- Actually, most of the dormi- ed Collage interview. were known all over Lansing and may have had a little article on ed. Well, they haven't succeed- tories last term sponsored some- a lot of people were hostile al- Ferlinghetti, but nothing after ed, the place still is not in- thing that included a poetry read- ready. that . . . We sent them all kinds tellectually aware, isn't cultur- ing, without nearly the shame I suppose that the summer is- of news releases, pictures, the ally aware. that had previously existed, and I sue last August was the turning whole thing—they simply did not " T h e Fables" went well, the think that was maybe our great- My sense of it is, the arts mention it. You can't fight this est accomplishment, in giving a point in the community's re- last issue went well, but came out a r e all right here, as long as kind of thing indefinitely. little bit of courage to a fairly action and the campus' reac- they're pretty safe and pretty awfully late for a quarterly, and tion—until that time (Zeitgeist) clean and pretty much within the The Paper didn't review " T h e it hurt . . . We knew, probably, large number but a small per- was being pressed pretty hard. institutionalized system. If the Fables," in spite of their state- that (Robert) Vander Molen's centage of the student population. We had troubles all the time University sells subscriptions to ment of purpose. The Paper fi - book would lose money, since And our great failure was in with distribution and sales on the Performing Arts and the Lec- nally reviewed this last issue of even Pulitzer Prize volumes of (not) moving the faculty an iota campus, we had troubles with the ture-Concert Series, that's safe, Zeitgeist five weeks after it came poems tend to sell at most 1500 except in the tremendous reac- faculty, which had from the be- you know, and it's not local out, and they have not yet re- copies. tion which resulted in what I'm ginning given us almost no sup- either because things are written viewed "Blook Ink," although . . . We succeeded in bringing afraid is going to be the demise port. But that was the first time by people from away. But there's they may. out into the open a lot of talent of Zeitgeist. we had the legal problem with a fantastic fear and reaction prosecuting attorney (Donald L.) against the local creative person. Reisig of Ingham County, and It's safe to show a risque movie, that was the time that we lost we can import any number of CONCERTGEBOWW important outlets. We lost Par- girlie magazines, but if a local amount News. We were out of writer writes a seduction scene, Paramount for awhile. We also it's assumed he goes out seducing lost the possibility of getting an people. office in East Lansing. A case of European grace The art department is more Last Thursday evening the Con- rarely has it so good on this Probably the most important B y F R E D T . H I M M E L E IN comparable and I find that they certgebouw O r c h e s t r a amply side of the Atlantic. thing is—and it's very difficult State News R e v i e w e r are very isolated, and in spite of proved the dictum that a seasoned What made the Schubert per- to tell why, how Ken (Lawless) the big department, a pretty good yet never-statip performance is formance so fine was not only and I were terminated—but it's Quality evaluation requires a department qualitatively. They sliding standard of values which often the most fully satisfying. the subtlety in the development very difficult to believe that in cast almost no influence upon the makes excellence as relative as These two criteria need some interchanges of the first move- both our cases it wasn't pretty campus. They are not utilized in the last good performance. To amplification. T h e Concertge- ment. It was also a constant clearly related to what we were suggestions for sculpturing on say that the Concertgebouw Or- bouw has served under many motion which never allowed the doing on Zeitgeist. . . Our sum- campus or much for interior dec- chestra is a splendid instrument great conductors that feature a music to bog down into mere tone. m e r issue gained us our great- This is the doing of Bernard oration. And they've played it is not enough; the orchestra and softer string section than Ameri- est notoriety, if one can speak of Flaltink, a conductor with an ec- safe, they haven't really asserted its dynamic conductor Bernard cans usually hear, a more tend- gain, but I think it probably cost lectic sense of style and tech- repeatedly the esthetics of the Haitink are masters of European erly mixed woodwind ensemble, us our jobs. And that in itself nique who has learned a valu- physical structure of MSU. . . quality. and a more full-bodied brass says something about the way able lesson: tempos don't always They don't directly admit they're tone. Occasionally this seasoning MSU and the community can op- have to be fast to move. If the afraid, but they are. fails; Thursday's performance of erate, I think. What makes European quality playing is as crystal-clear as Is Beethoven's Leonora Overture different from American excel- the Concertgebouw's, the music The English Dept. never goes lence is not a simple question of No. 3 was well paced and played, I wrote a whole essay, by the gains ap a d d e d impetus that but it lacked the accustomed way, last spring, at the request outside of M o r r i l l Hall. . . . But chauvinism, for European groups makes for real sense. emotional power. On the other of the first arts editor over (at the real story of Zeitgeist, of the seem to have a relaxed precision hand, Schubert's Third Symphony The real test of the seasoning the State News). He asked me to situation of literature here, could that is more mellow than ours. and motion lay in the second half do a survey on what I thought be found from interviews not with of the concert. The first half the cultural situation was last me, but with the ATL department, had seen a Leonora Overture year. And it wasn't printed . . . the philosophy department—what well played but less than towering happened to them, where are But the main emphasis I made they, are they teachers at a l l ? . . - a n d a Schubert Third of uncom- there was the emphasis upon No support—no support in terms mon suppleness a n d stylistic just fear, fear of all kinds, the of subscriptions, in terms of pur- sense. The second half was more betrayal of every kind of what 1 chase of the magazine, in terms contemporary, featuring Debus- think of as educational, esthetic, of c o m i n g out—I don't think sy's " L a M e r " and the Suite No. 2 f r o m Roussel's ballet intellectual integrity. From the there's another school in Amer- "Bacchus and Ariane." fear the faculty have for their ica that had both Ferlinghetti jobs, their salary, their place and Ginsberg at the school in one In the first work,a substitution in the community—and that the year. replacing the acerbic and power- students have, so that students f u l Symphony in Three Move- a r e almost universally afraid to Where do you go from here? ments by Igor Stravinsky, Halt- sign petitions—that students have We've also had Snyder, we've had ink pushed tempos into a pul- of being branded in any way. The Fiedler, we could have had a lot sating ebb and flow that was suf- word controversial is almost a more. We couldn't get rooms. ficient not only to accomplish dirty word . . . . Nobody seemed to care if we had Debussy's ends but also to keep the orchestra from falling prey I felt more and more as the rooms or not. If they did care, to the siren song of Debussy's ATL thing grew into a major they were afraid to say, this is masterful orchestration. The re- event here that—it seemed to me absurd, there are hundreds of sult was the North Sea and not right from the beginning that it empty rooms all over campus. the Mare Nostrum, but it was a had to do with Zeitgeist. . . . . . . When you get fired at the powerful and exciting, perform- Zeitgeist is a very small group end of the year, a lot of things ance in its own right. The Roussel got similar treat- ment and fared just as well. The conductor accented the shift- A & L College reital series scheduled ing dance rhythms that are at the root of this suite. In the Roussel The College of Arts and Let- monic Octet, Nov. 6; Music from as in all of the selections on the ters Recital Series, which con- Marlboro, Feb. 2; cellist Joseph p r o g r a m , Bernard H a i t i n k cluded this year with a perform- Schuster, Feb. 6;andtheLoewen- showed himself In complete ar- ance of the Juilliard String guth String Quartet, Feb. 27. tistic syfipathy and partnership Quartet, has announced its con- with an orchestra that is one of Season tickets are on sale for the world's finest.Such European cert schedule for 1967-68. $12.50. They can be ordered from quality will provide a hard stand- The Orchestre de Chambre the Music Department or from A.R.S. ard to shift away from. Paillard of France will perform the Union Ticket Office. October 22; the Berlin Philhar- 6 Monday, May 15, 1967 Art grods exhibit in City Hall show and this exhibit will be " a nice Soria expected some controver- By LINDA BEDNAR opportunity for people in the sy, k n o w i n g the community's Three graduate sculptors and community to get acquainted with ideas. The sculptors had al- three graduates in ceramics be- this sort of thing," she said. ready perplexed the State Journal gan hauling pots and huge metal The sculptors were to be pres- by sitting and standing on their pieces out of Kresge Art Gallery ent at the show Sunday, and Mrs. works, she said. last Wednesday to make room for a new show. Thursday the sculptors and five other Kresge sculptors trucked their works to East Lan- Sculpture isn't made; sing City Hall to set up an ex- hibit of indoor and outdoor sculp- ture which began Sunday and which will run until May 26. it just 'becomes' The exhibit began as a proj- something to a simple element. ect in the classes of Mel Lei- Dennis Taylor and Mike Fel- T: Mostly Planes. serowitz, asst. professor of art, lerman, two of the sculptors F: Linear, simple elements, but Kresge and the East Lansing at the City Hall exhibit, will and make it as strong as possible. Fine Arts Committee found that graduate in June, and neither In other words, like if you see a each suited the other's purposes. knows what he'll be doing next building being constructed before " Leiserowitz had assigned his year. they've gotten anywhere on It and class to do at least one large Taylor, who got his bach- they' re just working with the steel piece of experimental, probably elor's degree at the University beams. That's the primary ele- outdoor sculpture, in which all of Texas, says, " I f I don't get a ment. the student's sculpture problems teaching job at a college. Til T: Well, I've been working sort would be boiled down to a single just go somewhere and live for of in two directions, with welded problem. awhile." Fellerman Is from New steel and assemblage. I favor the The recently-formed Fine Arts York and plans to go back to assemblage approach. Committee, with Mrs. Martin So- New York City without a job C: What is assemblage? ria, 1626 Ann Street, as chair- and " t a k e it from there." T: It comes from the French man, had decided to sponsor two Robert Sweeney Is the third word meaning to assemble. You art shows a year, one in the graduating sculptor. He Is from can call welded steel sculpture spring and one in the fall. Chicago, and took his bachelor's assemblage because what you're Everyone got excited. City Hall degree at the University of Michi- doing is assembling rather than put up moldings to hang the re- gan. He has not exhibited In this carving or modeling. But liefs and the East LansingTowne area. basically, the word connotes Courier and Lansing State Jour- Taylor and Fellerman have found object type stuff, junk put nal sent reporters and photogra- had shows at the Lansing Com- together. . . using found objects phers to Kresge. munity Gallery. Taylor was in from attics, from the county " I t ' s gotten out of hand," said " t h e market thing at the Union" dumps and stuff. Leiserowitz. " A l l we wanted was this year. Fellerman has had . . .1 also want to work with an exhibit." several shows in New York. the box more. The box, I think, The participating sculptors are is where my real affinity lies, Dennis Taylor, Mike Fellerman Taylor and Fellerman the problems of the box, the and Robert Sweeney, candidates Collage: Is your sculpture like closed box the viewer has to for the Master of Fine Arts de- anything else that's being done open. gree, who have been exhibiting at Kresge? C: Why do you use gold spray in Kresge; and Karen Rychlew- Fellerman: I don't think my paint in so much of your work? ski, J i m Hay, Larry Cross, Bri- art fits with trends at Kresge T: When I first made then, I an Zartman and Joel Miller, or trends In the art world. Fm didn't spray them. They were graduate students who will be not particularly interested in just all different colors. Then I candidates for the degree next whether it does or not. It just decided they didn't really hold year. fits in with my own trend. together. I wanted to reduce them The materials range from C: What are you trying to do, all to a common denominator, so welded metal and found objects what do you think you've ac- I sprayed them all. This also hid to plaster, wax, fiberglass, stone complished? the previous identity of a lot of and wood. F: I've accomplished making The Committee's first art show good sculpture, and that's all ( C o n t i n u e d o n p a g e 7) is at City Hall "to make it clear I'm trying to do. that we are really behind this Taylor: T e l l them about pri- project," Mrs. Soria said. The mary structures. committee hopes to develop not F: Well, it's just making the only the creative aspect of the simplest forms as powerful as arts but appreciation as well. you can, you know, like reducing Michigan State News. E a s t Lansing. Michigan 7 Sculptors ( C o n t i n u e d f r o m page 6) . . .There are no instructors the things I used. . .for just the here who work In any way re- shape of It. lated to Dennis or me. . . .1 use dolls a lot, I use the T: As a matter of fact, I box, I use mesh type fabric, like would say this has been a hangup nylons or gauze, cheesecloth. I that we've run into. We haven't also use suspended objects a met with what you'd call 100 lot, hanging things. per cent approval. C: Is your work like anyone else's? # Sweeney Oh, sure, I have influences . . . But I think my biggest influence Collage: What materials do is the Duda movement, from the you work with? nineteen - teens and twenties, Sweeney: Mostly steel, since which started as a literary move- I've been here. In fact, that's ment. it was an anti-art move- about all. ment, non-art movement. C: Do your ideas coincide with F: Tm influenced by people those of anyone else at Kresge? who work with steel, like David S: As people, we constitute Smith—I got turned on to his a community, I think, but if you look at the Work, I don't think construction. JasonSeely—that's there's any strong relationship my teacher—he was a bumper of the product. The other two welder. that you talked to, I don't think our work is at all alike. C: Can you say more about your work? Is there any under- Pointers discuss their The painting and graphic arts Collage: What media do you lack of art activity in Lansing? art lying Idea? S: Many people see my work as totems. They become totems, The drawings are at a point maybe, but I don't start with that e x h i b i t which opened in the work with? You have some draw- K: You know, L a n s i n g and where they're starting to resolve idea in mind. I've been told by Kresge North Gallery Saturday ings here, too. Michigan and the Midwest, it's themselves, and t h e y ' r e my other people that most of them will run until May 23. Donald Keary: I've been painting right with the westward rush—stop the statement instead of somebody seem to be figurative, Beason, Sherman Iverson, Rus- along—did a little nutty sculp- wagons long enough to take on else's. W h e n the drawing be- C: You start from thematelals sell Johnson, John Keary and ture and found object collage. As some bad water and throw out comes yours, it's for the outside and work from that? William Mitchell, the five par- for the drawings, you paint and the garbage. It's been kind of a instead of the academic. Maybe S: Yes, the thing becomes, ticipating painters, are all can- you draw. hangup ever since—pushing the when I get out of this place, the that's all, didates for the M.F.A. degree. C: What have you been trying garbage away, making a place to paintings will get up to the out- "IT IS UNLIKELY that the UN will All such candidates are required to do with materials and forms? do something. In another few side, to be my paintings. ever be takfn seriously unlet* its trip to study an extra year and to do K: Working w i t h landscape years Lansing might come to There's not that much dif- on reality tightens. That it is looser an exhibit. forms in the sense of transience where New York was 15 or 20 ference from painting to painting than ever is suggested by U Thant's of what's happening. With pos- years ago. That's not an indict- In the whole show. They have Summer Spectacutar: an 'interna- Keary sibilities o f landscapes. That tional ment, that's just the way it is. some color element, or the flat 'to locus world attention seminar' In Tanzania this on July racial Keary and Beason were avail- twentieth century man is almost It's sort of like an ingrown toe- planes, for instance—that's like discrimination and colonialism in able for interviews as the show a product of the decimation of nail, you get used to it. a fad, It's all we know, we've southern Africa' -On the guest list are, was being set up. Keary is a his natural environment, in the inter alia. Rev. Martin Luther King, C: You don't think you'd stick got to mimic. We look around us Jean Paul Sartre. CORE and SNCC. New Yorker who started at MSU process of getting big. It's show- around and try to improve it? we're never exposed to the out- They are there in wildlife conservation and came ing up in the three main things, K: No, I'm not a marcher. You side because there's not much for o fr.. copy of th. RENT I N « , OF NA- into art through drawings for pollution of air and water, and can't paint while holding a contact, every day you seethe TIONAL REVIEW, writ* sound. There's no real contact biology. Beason is from Arkan- placard. It's going to change same faces and the same paint- to Dept. CP-i. ISO t with the landscape. You go by 35 St, NY. N Y . 10016 sas, did his undergraduate work anyway, so why try anything—you ings. and forget it. in Texas, and is hoping for a might distort it or graft it too teaching job in Wisconsin. C: Do you feel hampered by soon. I Beason C: You p a i n t in oils exclu- sively? Beason: I've experimented a lot with almost all mediums, like j acrylics, but what I'm working in now is oils and I ' l l probably be working in oils the rest of the time. Acrylics tend to give just smooth surface. Most acryl- ic painters paint flat, if you'll look around you. I like some areas that are roughed up, be- cause that's my nature, I'm a nervous person anyway, and I like some nervous energy in a painting. C: What are you trying to ac- complish? B: What I'm trying to accom- plish is to paint a painting. Any- one can paint a painting on this graduate level, but for standards outside of here, that's something else. There are academic paint- ings and there are paintings for the outside. C: What about your drawings? What are some of the ideas in them? B: I use my drawings a lot to give me the inspiration to paint. My drawings mean as much to me as my paintings because the drawings are just transfers of the idea on a larger scale. A lot of my problem is that my draw- ings are ahead of my paintings, and I haven't had time to resolve all the problems. Most of the drawings originate from flashbacks In a dream. It's like a slow film. You go to bed . and have dreams« then you wake up and some parts of the day were all flashbacks. Some of the drawings look like fragments in A Bantam Book/Only $1.2?»* parts, because that's all I re- member or all I want to put In A v a i l a b l e w h e n ' p a p e r b a i ks ar»- sold about that dream. 8 Monday, May 15, 1967 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store